Weather to-morrow: Probably cloudy and warmer.

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LAST e m o R .•'Tl

NUMBER 5.984 NEWARK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1903.—SIXTEEN PAGES. TWO CENTS

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TELEGRAPH CO. SCORES FIRST

Judge Kirkpatrick Permanently Enjoins ‘Tennsy"from Re­

moving W . U. Wires.

APPEAL TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE

SNAPSHOTS AT JERSEY NOTABLES TAKEN BY A / NEWS ' STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

In a decision Itled in th e TTnited States Circuit Conn, to-day, Judge Andrew K irkpatrick h a i made perm anent the tem ­porary Injunction restrain ing the Fenn- aylvaiila Hallroad Company from dis­turbing the present wire system of the W estern Unlijn Telegraph C om pai^ In op­eration on the railroad 's right of way In this Jurisdiction. No action, however, is taken by the court In the m utter of condemning land along the railroad's thoroughfare, a righ t to do which the telegraph company elalma. On th is point the Judge wlthholda adjustm ent, pending the dnal trial of th e m erits of th a t claim. There was a tac it understanding th a t whichever w.iy the judge ruled in this preliminary phase an appeal would be token.

"Two suits have been brought In this court," tho judge explains In his written opinion, "the one a t law to condemn lands of the defendant company sufllcleiU for the construction, m aintenance and opera- tior^ of the telegraph lines of the com­plainant, In accordance w ith the act of CoiigrosH passed July 24, llid6, and the other suit, one in equity, to restrain the defendant from in terfering w ith the tele­graph Jlnes of the com plainant now erect­ed along the defendants's right of way until the guesdon of the complainant's righ t to condemn the spld land's upon the payment of compensation sboll hav’S mTc'.i determined by the court."

Here the opinion outlines the effect of the agreeraetit which wa.s entered into between the two companies under date of September 20, 1S81. Then It takes up the notice which, under the term s of that agreentent, the railroad served on the o ther company to remove its poles and wires not later than December 1, hist, with the alternative of having them forcibly disposed of in order to make loom for tlie Installation of the Postal Telegraph Com pany's system. F urther tho opinion says. In part;

I’a r t o f K T r u n k L in e ."The bill recites and the allegation hi

Bubstantlated by afbdavlts th a t tho wires which are s trung along the de­fendant's right of way are a part of a m ain trunk line used tiy the complainant In the interchange of communication for public and commercial purpose., between people dwelling In dif­ferent States of the Union; th a t their destruction would seriously Interfere with such communication; th a t the present worth of Ihe telegraph lines Is In the neighborhood of 1350,000; and th a t It the wires should be rem ovt^ from the poles

and the poles cut down, llieir vuiuo would bo less than JjO.OOO.• • • The act of Congress of 1866, the but alleges, was accepted by the com­plainant on June S, 1867, and since that tim e the company has conducted Its hust- iifSB In accordance w ith such restiictions pnd obligations."

Then follow. In part, the conclusions of tho court; ' ’All railroads of the United Btates are by law declared to be post roads (Revised S tatu tes, Section SH60 and tho right of way of the defendant there­by became subject to the provisions of the ac t of 1S66. 'While the question here a t issue has not had Judicial Interpretation by the court of las t resort, the s ta tu te of Ju ly 24, 1866, as applicable to post roads lias several times been before the courts.

. I t has been held th a t because of tble law one c'ompany having exclusive privileges Under the S tate law cannot prohibit the erection of another company's telegraph lines on tho post roads of the United States, when th a t o ther company has ac ­cepted Iho provisions of tho act of July 21, 1S66 (Pensacola Tel. Co. vs, W. U. 96 1'. B., 1). It has also been decided In the 1.'. S. vs. U. P. R. R. (160 U. 8 .. 1), ‘T hat no railroad company owning a post road of the United S ta tes over which intcr- Eiate commerce la carried on can, con­sistently with the ac t of Ju ly 24, 18^. bind itself by agreem ent to exclude from Its roadw ay any tetegraph company. Incor­porated under the laws of a State, which accepts tho provisions of the act and de- elrca to use the roadway for Its lino in Buch a manner as will not Interfere with the ordinary travel thereon.' The right of a telegraph company to enter a S tate and erect Its poles and lines therein. In accordance with th a t act, la recognised in the case of IVestem Union vs. Mass.

'1125 U. H„ 5301.R a ilro a d C a n n o t N n llify L aw .

"If a S tate cannot, by legislative enact­ment, prohibit a foreign corporation which has compiled w ith the act of 1863, from erecting Its poles and wires over a post road belonging to a railroad company which has given its consent thereto; and i t a railroad company cannot by agree­m ent with one telegraph company bind 11- aelf to exclude another telegraph com­pany from the use of its right of way, how can a railroad, being a post road, nullify the law by arb itrarily refusing to g ra n t the right which the Ikw confers? Burely If the railroad company cannot bind Itself by agreem ent to exclude the telegraph company, It cannot do so arbt- trarliy .

" I t would seem th a t inasmuch as the act of July 24, 1866, gave any telegraph com­pany operating under S late laws hnd ac­cepting the provisions of the act, the righ t to erect its poles upon the post roads of the United Stales, so, too. It prohibited the owners of such post roads from doing anything which m ight be hos­tile to the object contemplated by Gon- grea^ and render Itg ac t inetTectugl. ..The case of Postal Telegraph vs. Oregon Short IJn e (114 Fed. Rep. 7J7) w as a sh lt tci Coh- demn a right of w ay for the plaintiff over the road of the Oregon Short Line. AH of the questions raised here were there d is­cussed by the learned Judge and the Cir­cu it Court held th a t such righ t of con-' demnallon existed under the acta of Con­gress referred to, and proceeded to assess

■damages Incurred thereby. Bufllcient time has not elapsed to have It passed upon by th e court of la s t resort, and It Is not, therefore, binding upon this c o u rt I t Is no t necessary, however, th a t a t this time th is court ehould detlaitely pass upon th a t question of right. Enough has been said to show th a t the contention of the com­plainant of Its right to condemn is not w ithout force. The only question how before the court Is whether the defendants should be enjoined, pending

' th e determination of the com plainant's r ig h t to condemn, from Interfering with th e . sta tu s quo, and doing the complaln-

' a n t an Injury th a t may he Irreparable.Tto rvew enf P erm an en t Injury,

“ The rule relating to the granting of In­junctions In such cases is well settled. The Jurisdiction of a court of equity Is, among o ther things, founded upon the right to prevent pennanent injury for which pe­cuniary compensation is inadequate. I t is no t neceasan th a t th e court should de­term ine th a t the complainant la entitled to a final award In ita favor; it la enough th a t the caae presented seems sufficiently meritorious to w arran t the court in pre­serving the s ta tu s quo until the real m erits of the controversy hare been finally determined.

“I t hae been urged on the part of the defendanta t h a t the complainant should be required to vacate the premlees of the defendant In accordance w ith the te n n i of ita contract. This, however, would but entail a g rea t -deatruetton in value of property w ithout cem pensatary benefit to any one. If ttad’iMfikt of oondemnatlon exists, the com plainant should not be Bubjedted to th a t loas while exerclaing it. T he defendant* also eay th a t they have entered into a con tract w ith another com­pany and th a t there Is a o t sufficient* room on the defendant's righ t of way to penntt of the m aintenance and operation of the llnea of more th an one telegraph com­pany. This question ought, I think, fo r th e reasons above given, to aw ait th e final ttolermlnstion of th e cause.

'“ In view of the fac ts presented and for th e reasons above stated , I have decided to make perm anent th is injunction. In this- way the defendants will have an op-' fcontlmiad on td page, ith column.)

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ASSEMBLYMAN COLBY.

BILL TO KILL FEE PRACTICE

Senator Strong Introduced First Measure to Place County

Offices on Salary.

STATE CHARITY BOARD PLAN

SPEAKER HORNER. GOVERNOR MURPHY A N D W. M. JOHNSON. ASSEMBLYMAN GNICHTEL

lU M lC h WXON IS REAPPOINTED BY GOVERNOR; SWAYZE AND ADAMS RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

fmtii a CfirtTXpontintt.TRKNTOaV, Jan. U .-'D IkIiI upon th*-

heels of the preaentuLioii "f Governor Murphy's Hrst annual li; ih*. .Sen­ate yofiterthiy wua itUrotluci'il k t»lH P-'u- posing 10 oarry Inlu effeol l\\9. rt-romnien diitlon for the entire uliollM.m tif the feu syfttfm by j»iaclng wll cminly othoes upon a salary basis.

Sftiator Theodore Strong, cif Middlesex. Is the fiith+ir of the bill which prnpoaeH a schedule llxlng sulnries. according lo popiitutlon, u.s the suluries of eounty judges and proarvutors are now fixed throughout the State.

In several counting of larger siae all offlcea but tha t of sheriff have already been pul on the aalaried Ust. Tho objec­tions to making sh^irtH salaried clUccrs has heretofore'bw n funrtlon-ary ts often compelVn lo devote much time and attention Lo eettUng up business begun during his term , sometlmea lasting years after he Is out of oflice, to put him on salary would be to disarrange the sys* tem or compel him to do much work with­out componsatlon.

In Essex and Hudson the sheriff's office fs gc-neratly supposed to be worth any- whtTC from $a),(W0 to JSO.DOn a year. Only the sheriffs Ihemsplves know how much their fees amount to, and uioy don’t have to report thetr profits. Even in the small­er counties the job pays several timcc; ns much as any of the county offices thut have been put on salaries.

Under Senator Strong’s proposed plan sheriffs, county clerks and surrogates would all be paid alike. In Essex and Hudson he would make the salary of each $7,600 a year, and have the fees over that amount go Into the county treasury- The Middlesex man w ants all county salailes fixed on a basis of populflllon.

P ro v o so d S a la ry S «bedule.His proposed schedule Is:Population. Salary.

200.000 or m ore.............................. $7,500Between 100,000 and 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 . . . , 6,UU0Between 80,000 and lOO.OOO.,.,,........ B.OOiJBetween 70.000 and SO.OOO........................ 4.u00Between W.OOO and 70.000 ................... 3,a00Between 35,000 and 60,0i)0................... 2,5i»Between 20,00(1 and 36,000.......................3.0^Lieas than 20,000....................................... 1,500

A State board of charities and correc­tion, to have oversight and supervision of the mnnagement of all penal and charita­ble instUutione In the State, is suggested in another bill Introduced by Senator Strong. Hl8 plEin Is much the same as th a t In vogue l n ' ‘New York, where the board not only has direct charge of the m anagem ^t of all the InRtitutlon?, but Ihawm up M.vi apportions the annual proprlatlons for the various homec. asy- lumOt hoHpIUlt, ew? *

No bills were Introfiuced in the House, and n canvass of members afte r adjoum- meiU failed to find any who were prepared a t once to s ta r t the law mill going. Sev­eral, however, talked mysteriously of sur­prises and reforms in store for delivery a t an-early date.

In addition to his regular committees. Speaker Horner named Boyd, S talter and Avis as committee on rules.

The Senate fixed the hours for Its ses- iloris a l 11 A. W ra n d -2:«rp. Bf., •and-ihe House m eetings-will .be a t 10:30 \n the. morning, 3 o’clock In jh e afternoon and 8:30 a t night, when evening meetings are necessary.

h '

I ■I-.*;

r T ^ E D E e O ', A D A M . Q i

’^FKANCta■ of-

CONFISCATION OF m LAND

House Judiciary Committee In­troduced Resolution to Inquire

Into Need fw Same.

PUBUC SENTIMENT IS ROUSED

WASHINGTOaN, Jan. 14s-The chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the H ouhc to-day introduced the following resolu­tion;

"Resolved, T hat the Committee on Ih^ Judiciary be, and l«, hereby directed to Ip'- Vesllgate und report to this House, with all convenient speed, the opinion of thal committee ns to tite power of Coligress to declare tlm t a necessity has arisen for taking possesairm of all coal, coni beds and coal mines In the United States, and all llneg of trunsporiatlon. agencies, In- atrum ents and vehicles of commerce nec­essary for the irunspurtallon of coal, and th a t if, In the opinion of thal camThlttee, Ihiil power exists, iind a necessity fur the exercise of such power has arisen, thn^ thdt f'otnmltlt*^ forthwith r'eport to this Hfiuse a bill declaring the necessity, pro­viding fully and In detail the occasions, modes, conditions end agencies for said appropriation th a t will fully and com­pletely exhauRl the power of Congress In th a t regard .” »

JU STIdS MAY (31ANGE PLACES

Some Talk that Dixon Will Go to the Hudson

Circuit.

SWAYZE'S BENCH UNKNOWN

w h en the Governor nominal oil Judge Swayxe as a Supreme Conn Juntlee to fill the vacancy cauecd by the resignation of Justice CollliiB.aml named Kredvric .Ailnras for the Circuit Court hencli vacated by Judge Swayie, he also reapi'otiUed Su­preme C onn JuBllce Jonathan Dixon for another term. When Judge Swayie ar- rived a t the ciourlhnusc to-dny he was congratulated upon his ascension lo (ho Supreme Court bench by Chief Jtisilee Guramere, Judge Skinner ami ii number of lawyers who were at the courthouse on

aEARINGAWAY THE WRECKAGE

Structure Where Fatal Explo­sion Occurred May Have

to Be Rebuilt.

MAYOR VISITS QTY HOSPITAL

Expresses Satisfaction with the Cleanly Condition of the

Institution.

ATTACKED BY F R E N Z e MAN

Mrs. Mary Root Declares W . A. Magum Attempted Her

Life with Revolver,

HOPE FOR THE INJURED MAN

'HID aO R A L SETTINGS LAW M AHNG BEGAN

B la b q v n te J )w e lle » a o* th a C onaervaJ to rjr G raced D e s k s o f S e n a to rs

a n d A sse n tb lr iu e n .Special (ram o Staff Oorresponiait.'

TRENTON, Jan . It.—Unusually profuse and costly were the floral tributes from admiring constituents th a t graced the desks of House and Senate mehibere a t yesterday’s opening of tho Legislature, W hile the new members came In to^ the largest share, few o f the old ones were forgotten, and It required akiiful dodging on the part of the preeldlng officers to aoe and recogolie the Senators and Assemhly- men through the wsnlth of biossomi and aamplea of the florisla' a r t that hid them from full view.

There w asn't an unadorned desk In the Senate. The desk of Senator SatnueUB. Childs, the quick-lunch man from Ber- itardBvine. who la Charles A rthur Head's DemocW lc successor, was a perfect wil­derness of bloom. Employes In his dairy and restaurants sent him baskets and bou­quets wilh painted and embroidered rib­bons until the pages couldn't find room £or any mofc. Oo bAik^t the tibbon motto “Childs's Unique Dairy” was cpn- sptcuops, and another bora S; Scriptural quotation. „ , , „

On the desk of Colonel N athan Haines, th e Burilngton banker, whp has recently taken up automoblllng, rested, a com­plete m triature auto ca r made of rad rosee and basketwork.

Bealdee kht big bunch of violets sent by th e EraetJ County Bepubilcan Committee, Senator f Henry BsiAeller <was remem­bered bj( "Buslneas Associates" with a m aistve’wiver dish filled with ipore vlo-

'*There were m ote twenty fibraihorsesht m on ■ the desks in the House. ■ ,ma hid Ihacriptlons and some w en plain, ‘ ha oaty Essex roan whose dtek w asn 't i m iniature flower garden was Robert t. Boyd, of Montolalr, the Hepub- Itcan le^er. Boyd doesn't believe in floral

P r a llM k n y sc n LanaassS O aase .K rueger Auditorium, Jan . It: tickets | t

■■

HOBOKEN CHILDREN BUY - CHOCOLATE HIGHBALLS

c i ty 's P o lic e C lilef D m in a C rn sa d e A g a in s t C o n fe c tio n e rs g e ll in g

In lo x le a l ln g S n e e f i .HOBOKE.N', Jan, l l .-O iie f of Polina

Hayes, of Hoboken, attributes the preva­lence of Juveij^le drunkenness in this city to the ta c t th a t marshmallow cocktails chocolate highballs und sugar-coated m int Juleps are on sale a t nearly ail caody shops.

H e drew the attention of the health commlsBloners to the m utter yiiaterddy an d .s raa Instructed to begin a crusade against confectioners who sell the intox­icating aweets.

NOW LOOKING FOR GROSS!*w if e o f M an K ille d U nder T ra in B e .

I te v c d H e W as a M ur­d e r s r,

B ptd ii DIspofrk lo tke EVKSiyO SEWS.BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan, 14,-Last

evening Mrs. Em ils Licklner, of Elmifa. applied to the police authorities here for asslHtanoO in arresting and detaining An­tonio GtosbI, of Paterson, whom she will charge w ith murdering her husband. Oroksl Is the man told of in the NEW S laat Friday, who was arrested by tbe po­lice here while on his way to Paterson, on Buspioion of having thrown his traltel- llng companion beheath the trajn wheels. QrOBSi disclaimed all hnowtedgs of the Identity o f th e man killed, and was re-

Mrs. Licklner says that an Individual, exactly tallying w ith Qrossl, came to her home in E lm ira, and was sheltered by her husband. He had never seen Hie man be­fore, bu t' w as fa'Vorabiy Imiiressed w ith bim, and the next morning they left the bouse together. H er husband had con­siderable money a t 'the time which has not been found. 8be believes ba In- vetgted her husband upon tbe train , rob­bed him and threw him benesih the wheels. 111)0 authorities have not yet lo­cated Orossl. e

(Coolnuvd on 4th page. 4th coiunin,)

K eeo lla te n e h w i th r o a r A M tev iSr tc la g h a e . Xew 'Y ork a h < New J a r .

W hoa* G « a » a a r - A 4 T . .... .

A b ra m H e w it t H e ld s H U O w a.NEW . YORK. Jsn . 14—Tlie doctors a t ­

tending Abram B. Hewitt report to-day th a t the p a tlsn t passed the night in com- fort wltti no ODVlouB lots of strength, but 'with no gatn.

Whoogtag fjoagh rnsreg.riptiMi usAtldm Uhl

Inrsn. «0l B M i

J o s l lc e ' JnD athB n U Ixon.

business. Mr. AJams uiso reedve* the best wishes of bis frlciuls upon his ap- pointmenl to the Clreuli bench.

The retiring Circuit Court judge wiU probably leave his prcren t bcncli next week. It being umierstood th a t the Senate wilt confirm the (.iovernor's appointment next Tuesday.

The newly npiioliiteil Justice refralticil from BpeculatluK a" to which district he expected to he n-slgned; la fact he ex­cused himself fr.'tit talking upon Ihe'sub- Ject a t all a t (hie time.

The aseignminit to the Hudson Circuit will be made by the Supremo Court Jus­tices. the members of the court having the privilege of chousing th a t circuit, if they desire it. In the order of seniority. This would give Justli e Dixon second call In the m atter.

There was some talk to the effect th a t Juatice Dixon would leave the Bergen and Passaic Circuit to fill the bench ■vacated by Justice Collins, and thu t Justice fiwayse would be assigned to Bergen and Paaaolc. Justice Dixori has held hft pres- en t place for twenty-eight- years and re­fused to accept the Hudson Circuit a t the time Justice Llpplnrott died.

Justice Dixon, who is the second oldest member of the court In point of service, w as bom lo the city of Liverpool, Eng­land. July 6, 1833. He remained there until hlB eighth year, having attended the pubUc schools for two or three years His family then removed to Marypont, Cum­berland County, in the- sam e country, where his education was continued.

He then entered the law oflleo of his form er tutor. Warren Hardenberg, and studied there for twelve inonlhe, Uppn Mr. Hardenberg rem ovlw to New York, Mr. Dixon enwrril the offlc# of George r ' Dutton, and subsequently th a t of Robert Adrain, both of three men being, mem­bers of the bar of New Bnmswlok.

H is fattier came to the Unltsd Btatea in IMS, find his family followed him two yeans later, and settled In New Bruns-

Mrn at work t’ftrly Ibis mornliifpctchrlnR- av/ay the I’lebria enused hy the explfwlou of bensliu! in a drying oven In tlip I'Joal Japnnninx W'Tks a t S Willow street, a few mliuile.s after 4 o'clock yes- Icrdny afternoon, when, fts told cxcIupIvo- !y In im extra edition of llip NKWfl, Hidncy Kn!?jhl. elghtcvn years old. son of Thoinuft Knight, projirletor of the es- tabllehmejit, \v.\h inutontly Jdlled. and John JflunrirU'k. twoniy-one years old.wus seriously injured. Knight’s body, which wiiH horribly mnngicd. waa romovcil lo JoHhua IJrirrley's untierlnkhiK ruoms Inst flight, n fter Cc unty Pliyaicinn McKenzie had granted n permit. l l Is tlniughl ih:ii the fiinrral will mke place on Frliliiv. afrinnjgli all iircntigemenls have not-iieetj- made.

Mumltlck, who was taken to the ICmorgency IhiHpltnl on Wasldngion .street, nenr th '' wene of iln* rem ained unconsclouH all niglii, hul wuh som ewhat Improved lo*dn,y, nnd tin- dor- lora say that he hiis gewd < lianccfs of re­covery. He Is si,jfffrlnig elihcr from cori- cuSHlon of the brain or a f ric lu re at the bitKB of the Hkull. There are conluj'ion.s nlso iill over Ills body.

Hofv F u tn l l ty O rn irr^ d *The other men who' were In the fncifiry

a t the time wen' iih lc 'th is morning to tell a .coherent Pl *ryof huw ihe expfo.'^ioii occurred. The drying oven was on ihc recolul floor of ihe building and ilu- twj- young m4-n liHii been operating ll nil duy. Therfe was a ruah of work orj and they wer^ huatling to get out an order oC several thou.sund Hlnje horn^, which had to be japanned. The hortw, after being dipped in the japanning (luld, thinned down with benzine, were strung on long iron rods and placed In the oven. It Ih the usual custom In the fuclory t«'» wait for au hour a t leaai before llghtlti« the fire tinder the oven In which the Japan lit bj'.ked hard. In orilrr to flMtJw all tho benzmo fumea lo escc.pf-

Thirt precaution was ignorc-d hy the young men yesterday. They waited only a f« W m inutes before closing the oven doorH and preparing to light the fire It was K night's duly to see th a t all of Ui i dr-oi'u closed In front and Mundrkkwent around to the back of the oven [o llghi it. Ju s t rts theV were about to «<uri the Mte Carl Jsiehaner, employe, wh Uvej< fit IBS Bprucc slrcot, paeved (hrougn th e iuom on his way [O tbe ground floor, and he heard Knight* who had been hum- mltig a tune In company with his rom- •panion. shout “All right 1*

“R ight It is." replied the o^her. and he l i t the match. The next in stan t there was a deafeulng explosion which could <>0 heard for nearly a block, and Jeehuncr looked around and saw r sheet of flame and smoke. H is first Impulse w as to ex­tinguish the fire, and he hurried down­s ta irs and returned wRh a pall of water.

Grewflaaie Might for F a th er .In the incaii time K night's fa th er and

B dw ard Rupprecht. who lives a t 737 Fif­teen th avtnue» ran d<rwn frtim the third ito ry , where they had been working. K n igh t wa» almost overcome by the sight which confronted him* The oven was wrecked and bis son had been hurled completely acfOM the room by the force o f the exploslutt, the body Btriking the opposite wall* The young m an’s head w as crushed Into a pulpy mass* and It w as easy to be seen th s t ho w as dead. M und rick was lying groaning under a heap of bricks where the back of the oven hud been, tnd Hupprecht hastened td his rescue.

A worknikh In a factory on the opposUa side of the street who had heard the ex­plosion sent In an ulsrm from firebox No. 04 a t Washington and W tlllam streets* and 'th e reserves from the * iret Precinct respondiscl with the ^ m e n . Jaehaner bad continued his efforts to put su l the fire and he aucceeded btfore the engines reached tbe scene. The news of the tragedy quickly spread sad a crowd of

CONFERENCE WITH DR. HEROLD

M»i>'or iioremuH imiilt* iimi!li<T inuui- nnunceil vlyiU yrsiurrliiy Hftf‘rni'r»n. This linio iti4‘ (’Ity HoHjjitHl Wttj* his ilrstliia- iton. He explained im the nffii'lnl^i hi tlie Institution ihm h ^ 4lefllr<*il to look Hfoiind anil s«'n I'gr hlrnsflf ^vhul manner of syn- lem V.HH In npt rnlitin in tlie mimagement iiiul mnlntetuMii’i' of ilu* hospliul.

Tlie .Mnyor wna shown through the Imlltling. He vi.siiMl ilo* wanls. ihe tiper- ullng-roonjs. I:ib4)rn lu r\. iiiirsps' Itonie und the kitchen. H«- wiis purUi-ulurl.v Inier- eAU‘(l in the lillrhcn lUid mode |j<>rtlniM1t Jhcimrles cMin't'rnlnu ilu* nnmm-r in which ihv fnipplU'S for ihe huH[ilt;il are pur- I’hasod.

Mr. Doreimis made no eomnienl ron- cerning Ids vl.sU exe.^pt lo exjjresn millfl- factluri with tlie orderly and cleuniy ron- dJtloil or the jimrltiMlOii.

Another v'lfllt wns mndo to-dny hy the Mayor. This lime he went to the office of the Hoard of TK'ulth. U was hl» first official not of the day, and he aurprlned the office force hy aiiluilng them before H:30 o’clock. The vlali was brief, and Mr, Dofemtlt did not explain Its nature. Tic did not see an jone In aulhorliy nt the boHrd’. office* Heallh Officer Chandler being tleiahied a t home hy ihe tleuth of u relative.

Later in Ihe morning Dr. Herold, presi­dent of ihc Hoard of IlHilth. C[iili!i.l on the Aliiyor a t the In tu r'a office. Tho two nfficlalfl were closetC4j for sume lime. Dr* Hcrold made a aecojnl visit to tho Miiyor'e office during (he noon hour. W hat was Uiscusaed n t theae meeting was not disclosed, hut It Is s.iid ihal Mr. Doremus u.-iked to be Informed relnllve lo tlie a f ­fairs of the City Ifiispiral, as well rh 4)lh«T depnrtmeida of the Hoard of Health.

Among the callers a t ihe Mayor's office this morning were nc\’i’ral metnherB of Ihe hoard of trustrop of the r i ly Home, hu'ludlng Dr. JoHcpli Fewsmlih, William T. Hoffmann and Joseph GoeU. It la un­derstood that lilt' Mdyor talked wllh them on the HUbjert of the rovelatloiiH obtained In bis uuex])ectc(l visit to the home last Simday- H i« nndcrHiooij ihKi ,i■dean sweep (»f the ]ir4.'Pi‘nl foR'c uL thenome Ih conlomplatcil,

The tru.steep lilscusned wlih Hie Mayor the np[)olnimenl of a HUpfrlntciuli-m (o lake charge of the inHihuUim ns soon as practicable. It Is undersiooil thut Ferdi­nand J. Hohp. former jail warden, will not, after all. he nnmetl as Mr. Harrlsoii'p successor. In this regard the wIhIicb of Mr. Hosp urc said to have prevailed. He expressed an uiiwillltiKnoss to undertake the task of building up the Institution.

It is Raid th a t lha man mo.‘<l likely to be Bclected ip at present rohneclcd with thr- Rj;urd Df ISiUu'OiUjn and Is , principal nf ont of the tno<n rffletenily rondvicte'l schools of Iho fliy. Thls-rnon'a Identity has not been miuh; known as yet, but lie is HuJd (rj have practUnlly runsented to take up the work. The inislei*!?. or at least u m ajorltv 4>f ihotn. are not only fuVDTablc to ihii< pTlncipul’s appoinimeni hut ar«' unxloue, li is ‘•aid, lo have him ac- ce])l the place, He Ih a man w ith whom Hi(> Mayor has evi ry conlidenee ns to his rttiu'fts for the poHlilon, and hlH ahllny to re'efltftblleh order out of the minting chaos a t the home.

There are hrnl-s thut a Thorough Invesil- gatton of the City Honnc-mtinHgemeiU'will bo made in l•onH *f vH•nl'e of Ihe receiu dls- cloHUres. The 4if11ulHl probe Is to he ap­plied to the of [HirchHMlng (*up-plles that has ijrcvtHled during the laal two yeara.

PLANS FOR NEW ESSEX TROOP ARMORY 0 . K'D.

Ktaie M illia rd ’ llo n ril A p p ro v es T hriii, I , r l t l s ln ta r e W ill Be A skva

fo r A p p ro p rlu llo n .SjMTirtI Iran, a Stall Corrttpuonrnl.

TRENTON. Jun. 14-—Plana (ur a pro- posed new arm ory for the i''lrsl (Gssi'.v) Troup, of Newark, wore suhniiited !0 the State .Military Board ye.sterilay afternoon hy Captain William A. Bryant, who suv- resdnii C'onKr*s»mnn R- Wayne Parker in the command of tltat orannlxminii.

The hoard approved the plane, and the Leiisliituro will tie aHked to nnikv an .ip- proprlatloii for tlie desired new building.

The estimated cost of the iiroposej a r ­mory IB lia.lkW- ___________

TIED GASJET TO fflS MOUTH.

(Otmtlouefi on M page, M column.J (CflntiniMP o n ^ 3(3 column.)

Max P n v itn e r , C l« a r M a n u rn e ta re r , B ro k e n In H e a lth a n d F o r-

to n e , a S n ie ld e .Sprtiol fll«ptt(c8 to Ihe Bi'BV/.VO yEWS.

ELIZABETH. Jan . 14.-'ft'lth Ihe end of a hose, comiocted w ith a gas Jet, inserted In Ills moulli, and fastened securely about his head by a cord. Max Puegner. a well- known d g iu m anufacturer, was found dead this morning in the back room of bis store on Broad street, here.

That tbe Bulelde was deliberately planned was shown by the following words, wblrh were w ritten on a sla te th a t stood beatde the chair; "All alone; no stock; no money; no credit; poor eye­sight. I look for rest. Mr. Leppert, Jr., will ife kind enough to take charge."

"Little Max." as he was popularly called, wae about forty-eight years old and a bachelor. H e belonged to several German organlxatlons. He wae one of the best chess players In Union County, and the back room in h is place, where he killed himself, was for years a favorite resort for devotees of the game.

BI Pasha. Laadlaa Key West Cigar.Quqjlty better than sver; try ont.^A dv.

HAD REFUSED TO HARRY HIM

In ih'sppr.'^iion over h^'r p e rs is ten t re­fusals to m arry him. W illiam A. M ugiirn, a iravr'lllng Kalcsn^un, Ik accu ac j of hav ­ing attomjiti-'ii t!> 44hool Mrs. M ary Roof* n local df’p«rinu-nl Klor'* ilc lcrtlvc , a t her home*, M Hank Ktnjct, Inisi night, a f te r she ha<t tnifl iilm th a t his a tten tio n s m ust cense. T ha i sh'* w as ntu injured* Mrs. Root ntirllnUcfl p a rtly to (ho fac t th a t iih<‘ is Icfl-hnjulcd. and to ihi* Inexplicable n ttvngd i Hull nho m anaged to sum m on a t the rrltU 'ftl m^nncnl.

A fte r R Htruggh’ w ith her m addened ipultor* Mth. ivuul HRys th a t ehe munagnd to hurl him from her, and before he could reg a in his inilance she Hud Into n re a r room. "H uring the s tru g g le th e w om an 's cries were fiT a time utihcnrd by the o th e r uncu|iiintB of the house, although a<‘v.*rHl of <ti(»rn were nut m ore th a n tw en- l.v feet liwjiy In ano th e r rnnm, the door of w hich wau closed. A m om ent a f te r sue hml relcRKiMj lierseif frrjm l la g u rn ’s em ­brace rt young mail hoarder In the house Ap|u*iired in the lower hallw ay, w here fhu rloflc (if the s lru g g le had taken place, and M iigurn, tak ing a la rm hI his appearanceg opened the fro n t door and dlfiappeared. ^

Uollee hendijuiirters waa notified of th s Inclili'iit, Sind I)e lec tlve ‘Kergea.nl C arroll, who w as In charge of tho bureau a t the time, n ilh '4l on Mrs. Root. A fte r h ear­ing her story he re tu rn ed to headquar- tci''< ami enliHii'il the services o f D etective Tuile. T ogether the two officers S tarted nut on a hun t for M aguru, and wUhin h a lf an liour located him In n snloon on W 'arreii s iree l, ju s t above i'lftne s treet.

M agurn was then p a rtly Intoxicated* and in his posHCMlon w as fnuiul a th irty-tw o* calibre revolver, every cham ber of w'hlcU w as lo'jded. T he m an Hlrugglod ag a in st being a rrested , and the officers had u live­ly iukkIh for five m lnule5. M agurn was rouglily liamlled liofore he w as fimilly sub­dued. He w as tak en to police headquar- (erp, u n i th is m orning sMrs. Hoot visited tlip F ir s t Precinct (’o u rt ami mn«le a fo rm ­al eom plaliu of iitroeious a ssau lt and b a t­tery w itli in ten t to hill agalnut M ugurn. lie will oe a rra igned there before JuCige Jeim ])ert i4)-morrow mornlnK- The prlaon- et refused to ta lk thla morning.

M rs Root h a s bern em ployed In th is c ity ii little mofR th an a m onth . She cam e lu re on Decem ber lb from New York, w here she w as obliged to su irendei' a liiera ilve posltlou, she sj^ 's. becaijsc of the H tlentjons o f M ugura. She in known ns nil exi>ert w om an detective and found no dlfilcultv in B elting a position in N ew ­ark .

The trouble Mrs. Root h a s had w lih M agurn da tes back th ree y ears , a lth o u g h her aeijuulntnrn'o w ith him a n te d a te s th a t period by two years. In ahe was em- filuyed us h d etective In a Chicago de- p a ru n e n i sto re . M agurn hud occasion a t th a t lim e to v isit Mri*. R o o fs em ployers In the course of buslaess an d m et her. He bi'cmne In fa tu a ted with her, and the two w ere snort on frlejuRy term s, H e wa.s then th ir ty .s ix y ea rs old. A fte r he had called upon Mrs. Hoot several tim es h r oblHlned a position w ith a house fu r ­n ishing store In th a t city, in order to bt- nenr her. A y e a r la te r they becam e on- gaged and the wedding w as ael for thu fol lowing yenr.

A bout Lhls lim e M dgurn begun to Im- bllK* too freely, —rs. Hoot says , and she frequen tly iinbrelded him for h la conduct. >fc Invariably prom iaed lo refo rm , b u t n« th« lim e set fo r th e ir m a n ia g a drew near his d isso lu te habU s. sccordtnff to the w om an 's sto ry , becam e m ore and more pronounced, and th e wedding w as pu t off. Two years ago sMrs. Root broke off their engagem ent, and to escape him she re ­tu rn ed lo her home *it Ftlverflale, Mich.

M agurn soon afte rw ard , Mrt*. R oot de­c lares, followed h e r to th a t c ity and by his peralHlcnl a tten tio n s m ade life unen­du rab le for her. In ano ther effort lo avoid him she w ent to Saginaw , w here she secured em ploym ent In a drygoods store. A fte r a abo rt respite Mrs. Root w as again confron ted by M agurn, who called dally a t h e r place of em ploym ent to renew his p ro tea ta ilons of affection and to press h is Bull. The w om an 's con­tinued re fu sa ls did not cool hla ardor.

NVxt the wom an w ent to D etro it, and again , she nays, M agurn followed her* s till inaislen t th a t she keep h e r ear lie r prom ise and m a rry Mm. In denperattoTi Mrs. Ron( Bclxcd up her belongings and cam e Kast, She found em ploym ent In New York depurim ent store.

W as ile q u e s lc il to Kenlirn.Am ong the early C hrlslm tis buyers who

v isited ihe sto re on Decemlwr 1 w«Lfl Ma- gtirn. For days* w herever ahe w ent about Ihe s to re M agurn, she sayn, w as a t her side, pleading and p ro ies lin g ugulnat her desertion uf him . He whs engaged a l the lim e by an In.stulmenl concern In Jersey City. Mrs. Boot declares th a t he was so often lit the s to re th a t her em ployera no­ticed h la allebtlonB and finally asked Yw to resign. A few dayfl la te r sh e cam e to N ew ark , and a t om.'c w ent lo w ork fo r h«T p resen t 4-ini'hiycrs.

Ai.out tho beglm ilag of the second week In D4'oiHnber N iagara obtained employ­m ent iWlih fl lo-'al hnusehoUl furniwbMg firm, and having- previously learnw l of Mrs. R out's presence In th is c ity , eoughi her out, Two d a y s a f te r he had locau-d here tm found Mrs. Hoot' and again be­gun wlifit she regarded ns h is syalem of per,Kc<'iUlon. She ni)pcaled to police head* ijunrierfl, but the mtiii had v iolated no law. ho could nut be tno|e«t4‘d. Mrs. Hoot, htiwever, w as adviscil to be carefu l o f

ALKiut 7 o'clock last night Magurn called at the Rank street buiis*'* where Mra. Root Ik l)Oitr<ll»g, and asked LO arc her, S.he a t first demurred, but 4i-heii he Hciit her Word th a t he hail wi'mc pa|i' th of value bt'longlng to her that he was detilr- fiijH of returning i4J her. she couB»*iiUd 10*

him for a few nilnmeH. Tbe two, sa t in Uiu front parlor on iho ground fioorof the hmiso Cor u baii-hour. He was Bllghtly intoxicated at the time, it Is said. and. as he made no iiLlcmpt lo surrender the uackaBf of Iiiipcrs hu liaJ mentioned In seeking Ihe Interview, she flnnlly arose from her chair und requested him to leftve. i

T o ld M ini H e .S lesn t T r o o b le .•'1 know' Ih .il }ou nienn me h a rm ," MrA

Knot la SHiii to hnve Uild M agurn , bu t he p ro tested th u t ho hud no In ten tion u t mO' lesting her. , . , , ,

"I am going tn go now, h u t before I leave you wll! have lo k iss m e." he Is de- c lu r td 'lo hiive rem arked , an d w hen Mrs. R oot repiJlaed him he suddenly th rew uiie a rm anum d h e r neek. It Is said , n s though inleri.llng to stifle an y a tte m p t a t an outcry , iin'l im tllng th e revo lver from his overcoat pocket pointed It a t her hciid

: anil iimiounced (hat lie w as going to kill her .Vrs. H o o fs rig h t a rm w hs p lo n c t to h e r side by th e w eight of h e r a ss a ila n t 's body, but w ith her tree left hand she says she g rasped h is w ris t and tu rned ll up­w ard With, the revolver po in ting In the a ir th e two s tru g g led abou t the room, g radua lly edg ing over tow ard th e hall door A fte r som e m inu tes the wom an su c ­ceeded in g e ttin g M agurn th ro u g h the p a rlo r door and In to tlie hallw ay , w heregathering all her strength, she gave him a shove that threw him tottering against the wall.

F le d D o n n H x llim y .Thou Mrs. Root fled down the hall and

Into the rear parlor, the door of which ahe closed behind her, There were sev­eral other lodgers seated In this ap art­ment. and Into their midst the woman fell, ha lf tainting. H was a t this Juncture that the young roan lodger appeared In tha hallway and frightened **•*“ ' ' ' ' ***^ '

Mrs. Root, a fte r spending a few h<)uni a t her place of employment tbto morning, was forced lo go home. said th a tshe could not explain how Magurn bgd found out her boarding place, aa she en­gaged accommodations there only a few

^ a g ^ r a Is a Canadian, m e n warahod a t police headquarters a card showing th a t he was an active member of the Young Men's Christian Assoriatlon In Grand Rapids, Mich., was found In hla clothes, together with a number o f tMrwn tickets. These latter, the police belteva, represent property that he had pledged to procure funds to enable him to toU nv : lira . Root about the cotwtor.' .

CONGRESS NOW FOR FREE COAL

NEWABK EVEXINGr XEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANtJABY 14. 1^03^

Passed the Hoase This After­noon by a Vote of

258 to 6.

TiLLHAR, KNOX AND GRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Jan, U.-ThB attend- tnca In the House gallerle* to-day was an evidence of the general Interoat In the proceedlnga which were to take place upon th bill providing for the rebate of the duties on foreign coal tor a period of one year. An unuaunlly large number of mem- hers were on the floor, and the leaders on both sides were In their places. After the transaction of some prcllmlnaty busi­ness. Mr. QroBvenor (Ohio), from the CommlUee on Rules, presented a resolu­tion supplemental to th a t adopted yeoter- day directing the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fishcrlea to Investigate tho coal situation. The resolution tulhnrlied sub-committees of the committee lo take testimony. I t was adopted.

Mr. Dalaell (Pennsylvanlal, from tho Committee on Rules, then presented the special rule for the consideration of the coal rebate bill.

D e b a te on th e R a le .It provided for the Immediate considera­

tion of the bill, with provision for one hour's debate, a t t ^ end of which time the previous question should be consid­ered as ordered, without Intervening mo­tion. Twenty minutes on a side were a l­lowed upon the rule

Mr. Dalsell, a fte r reviewing the history of the present duty on coal, said tho pend­ing bill needed no defence. I t was de­signed to relieve eslsUng distress. Never­theless. he said, he did not believe .1 would accomplleh Its purpose. He did not believe It would Increase the Importa- flon of a single pound of coal. "1 do not believe," said he. " th a t anything now can stop the greed and avarice of the cor­morants who are taking a d v a n t^ e of the already oppressed people; but It will sa t­isfy a public sentim ent.and show the dis­position of Congress to do everything In Its power to relieve the situation.

M r Mondcll (Wyo.) said the bill would Injuriously affect the coal industry of hi* Btale and the N orthw est In general by perm itting compotltion, and In view of the stated belief of Mr. Dalsell that the bill would give no relief, he asked It the committee would not oon^Wer the ques­tion of reducing the period of Us opera­tions to si* months, . j t

Mr. DalioU said the proposition bad been considered, but owing to the Imposalblllty of forecasting the future of the coal trade It had not been adopted.

Mr, Rlchardsen (Temi.) called atten­tion to the fact th a t the rule prevented ail possibility of amendment, and he pro­tested against such a course In such a

'^'procecdlng ‘Mr. Richardson said when the stress of emergency came, there was, perforce, a recourse to Democratic doc­trine. Mr. Williams (MlsiO. who followed Mr. Richardson, contended th a t the re­moval of the duties m ust result In reduc­ing the price of coal.

In concluding the debate upon the rule.Mr Dalsell declared th a t the hypocrisy of the other side was apparent from the rem arks of Mr. Richardson. The 0PPW<' tion, he said, was simply playing polities. The Democratic "perfidy and dishonor bill had ccgitatned a duty on coal.

A .rising v o te . upon the adoption of the rule resulted: Ayes. 13*; noes, 110; a party vote, w ith the exception of Mr. Perkins (Rep.) and Mr Gaines (Hep., W. Va.), who voted w ith the Democrats.

A roll call was demanded, and the rule wae adopted. *» Messra. Perkins (N. Y.) and Gaines (W. Va.) voting with the Democratn.

Mr Riphardnon ettld th a t neither he nor any of hla colleagues waa opposed to the

**Mr Payne (N. Y.). In support of the measure, sketched briefly the emergency which made Its passage advisable. He did not believe its enactm ent would result in the Importation ot much coal or In much reducUon In IW price. i

liT. Maddox (Ga*) denounoed the whole ] proceeding ns a piece of humbug.

Mr. Cochran (Mtapourl> declared that th is was ''la te day repentence' on tno o&er side. If th e President »nd Depart­ment of Justices he salds had done their duly m onths ago, when they were galli­vanting around denouncing trusts, the su- uatlon would be different now.

Mr. Ooldfogle (New York) spoke along the same line. ^

In reply to a question by Mr. McCaii (Massachusetts), Mr. Payne said that, in his opinion, the rebate on coal ufould ap­ply to coal In bond.

The Houde a t 3 P. M. to-day, by a vote of 258 to 6. passed the bill granting a re­bate, equal to the am ount of the duty on all Imported coal for a period of one year. Those who voted against the bill were. Cushman (Rep., Wash,). Jones (Rep., Wash.), Gaines (Rep.t W. Va.), Mondell (Rep,, Wyo.), P atterson (Rep., Pa.), and Blllmeyer (Dom., Pa.).

flrn M e P ro o eo d ln g * .Soon o f u r the Senate met lo-day, Mr.

Hoar (Mass.) Introduced a concurrent resolution calling upon tho President to Inform the Senate what government existed In the Island of Guam, and through w hat executive department tho powers of such government are now exe­cuted and administered, us well as the number of Inhabitants In said islands; and also by w hat authority Mahtni. the

w>*|Ua*BO oUiot, im being detained In the P h ilip p in e s . A t Mr, H oar's request the

resolution went over until to-raorrow.The V est resolution, requiring the re-

-• moval of the duty on anthracite coal, th an 'w as consldfi.^ - •

Mr, Tillman (S. O , In pursuance of his notice of yesterday, addressed the Sen­ate. He Katd Mr. Aldrich, since the reso­lution, had become more strenuous, and exhibited more feeling and earncslnesa than he thought him capable of.

The energy of the venerable and brilliant Senator from Missouri, Mr. TUlmun said, had put a spur to the tagging horses In the Mouse of RepresciUfttlves and those in the Senate wiio have heen cold-bloodedly contemplating the state of uffalrn for a month. His only wonder, he said, w'as th a t lii. these trying times of death and dlalretjs, mobs are not taking steps to'’ .show monopolistic th a t In lh« last resort men will neither starve nor freeie to death, but will th ro ttle the law If necessan’. und take It into their own hands, and seize supplies.

T il lm a n C o n tla a e a .He then criticised those who claimed

that there w as not now suftlclent author­ity lo remedy the cvfM which exist, ami bald th a t we may loS^dow n our sta tu te books with laws, but unless, the sworn officers of the law Bhall djachurge their duties feariesKly and honestly every ef­fort to protect the people will fall, be­cause of their dereliction.

"Efforts have I«jen made,’' Mr. Tillman said, "proof has been Hied, pleadings have been had, pctltlona to the Allorney- Oenerai filed, warning und begging him to protect tho people agulnst the Impend­ing danger, but he has sat quietly In hla office and done nothing. Rich and poor alike," he declared, "are freezing because of the fact th a t a monopoly does exist; because the lawyers hnve failed to inter­pret the law in the Interest of the peo­ple.*'

P i tc h fo r k H lo iiu rnoe .Mr. Tillman had not 'spoken half an

hour before there only rcniatned a dozen DemocTutlc members in their Heals. An

recognizing aw a fact w hat merely ap­peared a coincidence. Mr, Tillman de-

« d a r e d th a t he knew he was In a hopelesa m inority, "but I come from a Heellon of country th a t wua pillaged, and I suppose we m ust continue to be robbed and Ignored."

He charged that whenever the Interests of capital were interfered with the courts were full of attorneys demanding action, which they always got.

"Det a handful of miners unite for their own iotereste/* he continued, "and Imme-

The Man Bebiiidthe gun is the hero of war -=^the man in front of the oven is the hero of peace. We sustain those who fight their daily battle. Eat that good bread of

Mangels 6r Schmidts.

dlalely there Is Injunction upon Injunc-tlon."

He [teclared tlie Attorney-General shoulfl have secured an Injunction against the coal companies when it w as apparent that they were determined to force the atarv- Init miners into suhmiaslon. would to God the acts of theA ttoniey-G eneral wife auch as would lead me to believe he was sincere," he shouted.

“I would have got an Injunction, if I had Leon In his place," he conllnued. " th a t le, If I could have found a Judge honest enough to Justly Interpret the laws." In quoting some of Judge Tuft's opinions he referred to him »s the man "who has refused to take the place on the Supreme bench, for which he was booked, th a t he might continue lo carry out his arduous and odious dtit1, s In the Philippines. But I'm not going to enter the tnperlallsts' awltch to-day; th a t can wait." H e declared th a t there were so many violations of the interstate com­merce taw th a t If all the culprits ware pun­ished there would not bo enough Jails In the country to hold them. L ater he said. In speaking of the Attorney-General, "ho Is the crim inal whom I am Indicting, for he Is responsible for all the misery, wrong and robbery, because ho has tullvil to do his duty."

Later, of ex-Altorney-General Griggs, he declared he had never before known an cx-oIBclal to show such an uIUt ab­sence of the decencies and proprlutiee of life as did Mr. Griggs, who, when he was in ofllee, never tried to punish violations, hut who, the moment he bad retired to private Ilfs, armed with the secrets of the Depiirtment of Justice, took up the cudgel of the men whom hts successor was pre­tending to move against, "It Is s remark, able spectacle of braien effrontery," ho remarked. "Whlia I don 't believe there was any understanding, yet I think there WHS a wink exchanged between .Mr. Knox and Mr. Griggs, which meant, T il do what I can not to bother you, and you do what you cun not to put me to any trouble.'

Later, In replying to an Interruption made by Mr, Dietrich (Neb.), relative to the Cleveland Adm^nLtr-.rfon, Mr. Tillman angrily retorted; "I have no apology lo make, God Almighty had a grudge against the floiith and merely paid It oft In Grover Cleveland," Mr. Tillman de­clared th a t the Attorney-General was re- Bpouslhle for all the present trouble, "ex­cept In BO far as he has been hampereii. restricted or ordered by those under whose control he is."

In dosing, Mr. Tillman likened J. Pier- pont Morgan to John D. Rockefeller, who he said "Is trying to buy his way Into the temple of fame by contributing toward educational and other phllanthropio ptir- pnsca, and giving the Bycophants who write editorials tor the great nowspapers on opportunity to parade him as a benu- factor, when. In fact, he sends out word and In a few days the laboring classes have lo pay an Increased price for oU. He gives millions and forces from the pockets of the people lens of millions of dnIlurB."

The end of tho morning hour having arrived, the resolution went over without prejudice until to-morrow (o enable Mr. Tillman to complete his speech.

The omnibus Statehood bill was taken up, and Mr. Foraker (O.) gave way to Mr. MeCtimber (N- D-).

BUILDING W RECKED BY EXPLOSION. branch to be held a t Hie Catholic in s ti­tu te Hall, 76 New street, on Friday night. The meeting Iz called *he purpiiae of urranplng for a public meeting In the IntercHt or Catholic Feileffttlon to be held In K rueger’s Auditorium un Friday nlghiv February 6.

lllG IX M-:w x m j & ^H eldD r iv e r f o r IIInouU Ccinipfiny

I n d r r BullsOn n r-harge of einbe»zl'*nienl mailc by

WllHon J. Sowi i'8. aupt-rlnU-ncient of the ( ’o-opcrallve Rl«('uU aMaiiufacturlng Com- jmny, John Howurii Piilton. of CruTu; street, a driver cmployrfl Lv tho tlrm. wan hi.ld in D.OOO bail In tht? Hi'fond Precinct Pnlico Court thin mornlnjt.

Patton wu.*? yeBterduy sent to New York w ith a team of horses and a wagon tilled wdth crackers and cakes. The gooiirt w«.Tc valued a t I17S, and tne team of hurjjey. wagon and blankets ut ITaO. PaUon a r­rived In the metropotlH, but In some nuu- ])or. unbeknown in him. h« he sayw. g.Jt separated from the outfli- He rtturned lo the urtict' of the company a t Mt. Pros- p;?ct amJ Sixth avetUH?H, last night, and io)d hla Mlory. Later he was arrosicd l>y Precinct Detective Fallon.

In court Patton declared th a t be had loat the rig, and admitted that he had stopped, before reaching his dealiiiaiion, fa lake a few glaases of atSmulant to i^rn- tcc t him from the cold. He left the wagon RtandSng outside uf a ealoun mi I ’ortlandt street, h*' said, and when he canle out U was gone.

Dctecllve-Sergeftul Tyler, who wap ns- Klgned to the case by f'hlef of Police Hop- lier* succeeded this morning In locaili^g j ilie oiitflii In a livery plablo on L’hriHty | fc'treet, Nevr York. The delticlivc was told th a t the rig wan picked up on tin- «tru*ei. One of the employes from the bJseult m anufacturing company went to New York for the wagon IhIfi afternoon.

TALKED WITH WIFE’S SPIRIT

So Mr. Tiedemann Declared in a Suit in Chancery

Court.

NOW HE WANTS HER ESTATE

JUftriaM Tnde Huh'

aEARINGAWAY TELEGRAPH CO. THE WRECKAGE I SCORES FIRST

tConilnued from tlrsi piiye.) ((’ontinued from first page >

PARKER DID NOT VOTE.On Ilo tiae R a le to P e rm it iD im edln te

A etto ii o n T a r l l l l lc t ia le on Comlv

From iht Woithington flurcou of the EVBif* INO and 8CNDAY NEWB.

WASHINGTDNb Jan, H .-Congrewm an Parker refused lo vole with his parly this afternoon when the CommlUee on Rules brought In a report to be voted upon w'hereby Immediate action was to be taken on the bill to reduce tariff on coal.

All Republicans present voted In Its favor, but Parker, of New Jerseys *incl Adams, of Pennsylvania, who did not vote a t all. Two other Republican mem­bers boldly voted with the against Us adoption.

people gLitluM«’*4l In iih liicrotrtruy Mruin tlnif, ^i\mdrl^:k wart taki.'ti lo ttjf hospi­tal In the poUc<; 4i.ml<uUmci;! wlilm litujigiit the rt'servert. 'The eldur KiiiyihL bore up adinlriibly until the'rxfllcnn.'Ui waa ovi-r, and tlu'ti he was on the vtrut: of collaijse. He w as taken to his hoiu(.’r at iSD \Va.sh- liigtnn street, hy frlen<lrt.

The building, whli’h wart ;ui old Htruct- iire. wuH badly ahaltt-n hy ilu’ i;Xp!uHloii, and the police ('onHldi'icd It uiiHutV after

porlunl^ . next If'rm nfllu’ rn lW Statics ''oari of Ap-poals; whlU*, aliovild ih r mb' be dirtmlsaed, ihe complainant would liava no appeal und the injury to Us property, wltlch ;s throuiencd, would liave hovn wcromplislu’d before the case hud been properly oonsld ered. Let tlie rule heretofore granted be mudo ikljsolute."

Tne W reteni TTrion was represented by Hlchanl V. Linriabiiry, as resident coun-•AUU Ulc JMHUJU r'UIiniUl.'l f u +1. aBXM.a . itJ^naill 1. x»i inJfiKiJi J , «VB ivoiiav.«i«. v v. u i *

the uccldesil. l ’oUnmoii i:« kfrllno and a | si-l; Uw general counsel, former JudgeJohn V. Dillon, urul 11a general attorney, Kush Taggart. For the PennayWutiia, John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Jankcs H. Vredenburgli, of Jersey CMty, appeared.

PENNSY'SW. U, FIGHT.

cumpanion n»ou]itt*d guard a t the door and would lot only the employes enter the place. P a rts of the oven. v.lileU was built of brluki lore a hole UiTOuph the brick wall on the north aide of the Htruciur.e. K night's employes began this moniiiig carry ing down tho stock from the lop floor hnd they said that they understood th a t the building was to be Hhaudoiied. Every window in the place was broken by the concussion.

The dead man lived with his father a t 439 W ashington street and ilundrlck re­sided on Sixth street, near Central ave­nue. N either of them was married.

Democrats J. M. M.

WOMAN KILLED BY CARS.Mrs. D «hicc* W as C ra sh e d by B aflera

4W h ile CroMilttg R a ilro a d on

W ay to '^ o r k .fipcdnl DUpah'h io the EVESISQ NEWS,

NEWTON. Jan.- U .-M rs. M arianna De- lucca was killed by a drill tra in near the freight yards o f the Lacicawanna Rail­road yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Delucca started to go to the silk mill where she was working. As usual she went across the tracks. There was about three feet between two flat cars. 3he started to go between them, when the engine backed them together, crushing her between the buffers. She dropped under one of the cars and laid there for nearly ten minutes before she whb found.

The woman's breast was crushed, and the physician who examined her said death must have been instantaneous.

Mrs. Dehicca was twenty-two years of age. Bhe was born In Italy and camo to this country two years ago lust Novem­ber.

Tho accident was not unexpected. Fur many years the employes of both tho shoe factory and silk mill have made thoroughfare of the railroad tracks. The railroad company has posted warnings, but still the laboring people use the rail road, as It la considerably shorter than by the road. I t Is hoped th a t this may be a warning to the employes who are ac custonisd to use the railroad for a road way. ^ _

DEATH IN HOSPITAL FIRE.

D IED OF XA 'l'inA L C'AtSEH.

O ae P a t ie n t PeH »1ies In F lo r id a In - f lrm a ry a n d M any H av e R e­

la p s e s f ro m E x p o sn re .PENSACOLA, Fla,, Jon. 14.—The Bryan

fjjfli'jiiary was destroyed by fire to-day and a patient named Blockton was burned to death In his room. All the other pu- llenU wore rescued In their night clothes and were given prom pt attention a t 8 t, Anthony’s Hospital. Several of tho pS' tlcnts suffered relapses a s the result of i*x. porture.

Tho Are la Rupponed to have been caused by sparks from a g ra te falling on a rug.

p o fso n ln fr D ogs T h e ir G rnft.GLOUCESTER, Jan. 14,—Uettlth Inspec­

to r llaw klhs was callwl upon by the Board of Health at Its meeting Monday night to explain a bill Which was present­ed for the burial of dogs. The Inspector paid that so many bills had been present­ed for bur>'1ne poisoned dogs that he had been compelled to Ignore th«m. Haw­kins explained that since he had reftised to pay these bills tlie poisoning of dogs had ceased, and expressed It as his onin- iOTi th a t persons had been poisoning clogs and then presenting bills to tho county for burying them.

fee C a rr ie s A w ay H u d so a B rid g r .Spcdnl fo the EYENINO hEWB.

GLENB FALL3, N T.. Jan. 14.-An ice Jam a ™ ie long broke up this morning In tho Hudson River above Warrensburg. cam -lng away a big bridge. The Glen River Is unusually high, and fears nre entertained as to the outcome. Other bridges and buildings are In danger.

JUSTICES MAY CHANGE PLACES

(Continued from first page.)

wick. JonaUmn became an inmate of the home of Cornelius L. Tlardenberg, a Inw- yer. who suffered from blindness, and to him the boy acted as a ttendan t and am anuensis for nearly five years, or until September, 1865. In th a t year he entered Rutgers College, and graduated from that institution in l ^ .

While studying law Mr. Dixon taught school as a means of llvellbood. He was admitted as an attorney In November, 18S2, and three years later as a counsellor. After behig adm itted as an attorney he moved to Jersey City and entered the law office of £ . W akeman in a clerical cspaclty* and In the spring of ISGf he formed a copartnership with hla employ­er. which lasted one year.

For five years he practised by himself and then formed a copartnership with Gil­bert CHolllns, who has Just resigned as Justice of the Supreme Court. In April, tS75, he was appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court by Governor Bedle. In MS2 he was reappointed by Governor Lud­low, id 1889 by Governor Green and In 1896 by Governor Griggs. He Is a Republican In politics and was the candidate of hla party for Governor in 1883» when he was defeated by the la te L«on Abbott. His circuit comprlsca the counties o f Passaic and Bergen. a

C o n o ty P h y s ic ia n F in d s t h a t W e tn e . Tuann S dccuiuhed to A poplexy .

County Physician McKenzie viewed the body of Oottlelb Welnemann at the resi­dence of Eugene Eppley, the dead man's brother-in-law , 36 Dassing avenue, Vails- burgh, yesterday Fiftenioon und decided th a t death was caused by apoplexy,

Welnemann was forty-eight years old und leaves a widow and several children.He was a member of (he Bakers' Union and lived a t 360 Springfield avenue, this cUy,

The dead man participated in a family row two Weeks ago and was arrested. He waV released from the county Jail on ball Monday afternoon, and died early yesterday morning. I t w'as a t first thought th a t the injuries he siistalntMl In the fight m ight have hud something to do with Ills death.

Jam «« M rrr tg a n D ead .Jam es Merrlgun, of 59 Chestnut street.

Orange VxUcy, died last night afte r u short lllneijB. He had been ailing, how­ever, for some time, but death was unex­pected, Mr. Merrlgan was fifty-two years old. H e wua bom In Ireland and came to this country when a boy. He leaves a . widow, three Hons and a daughter. Fu­neral services will be held on Friday morning in the Church of Our Lady of the Valley and burial will be In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

IKri. M ary t 'o l t l i is , iSpfr'efll DiHpatvh io the EVEMNO .VEUf?.

WASHINGTON. N. J.. Jan . H .-M rs. Mary Collins, aged twenty-nine years, wife of F. \V. Collins, of Hubuken, i.lied a t the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John W ashburn, on Wflahlngton Heights, a t this place, yesterday. Blie hud been In poor health for three years. On June ij, 1893. she w'UB married to Mr. Collins, and two children survive tlie unlun. They are Charles and Edward, and they reside with their grandparents. Mr.K. Collins la 'a lso survived hy two alslcrs und one brother. 8he had been a member of the W ashing­ton M. E. Church for slxleen years, hav­ing united with the church when thirteen years old. Rev, Mr. Randolph will conduct the funeral servlcea at the home of her parents Friday, at Ki:30.

Mniuoel E iuniona,Bptcial Diepatvh io the E V t 'M yo SLWfl.

FREEHOLD. Jan. 11.—Samuel Emmons died a t hla home on Throekmortoh street on Friday, ngpd eighty-three yciirn. Seven m onths ago he fell and broke his hip. which, with old ago, caused hla iPMUh He had been ^ahtlcrts for five years. He was it son *of Ezekiel Emm-ma, and wuh born In HowHl Tuwusthip, The Ueccaecd, leaves four children, rm irad, Gerirge Hiid Miss Cornelia En:monH, all of l-’reohold, and Mrs. Perrin«'^ Story, of FlshluK Polnl, Md. The funeral innk place at 3 U. M, on Monday a t the houne, and liitermeni was Id Maplewood (Vmetery.

Mlait (iiruc4» Huff.I Bpefiol ht ihv EVE.y'lSG

I*LAINKiRLD, Jun. H.—.After a r Illness of one w«ckr tSracc Muff, rti-»ltr of Ju s tice Frederick Huff, a couns--llor-at- l«w, died a t h«T homo In NtVk jureet Ihirt moruing, Slu* wa.s tukcii ill witll* visiting frlondH Ir: rhlladclphia ty ­phoid pnt.umonla hi | in. M1k« Huff was the daughter of iho late Frank Huff. No arrangcmoiUs have been made for the funeral.

Mrs. M argnrt-t B u v k lln .JSprrlol to fAc EVESfSti NEWS.

FREEHOLD. Jan. H .-M rs. Margaret Bucktln. widow of th^orge IUioklln,<fijlcd on Sunday of piu'utimnla, a fte r u short lUnesa. aged about hlxty-fiw ycar.s. aho made her home with her nejihew, Dennis Carey, In East End. Tho funeral took place this morning a t 10 o'clock from Bt, ^ x e of Um a Calhofir Ohurrh, and Inter­m ent was in the Cnthollc Cumeicry.

T lioiiiaa M cCauley.Special Diepatch to lAr P:\EM\4} NEWS.

PLAINFIELD, Jun. 14.—T hom ast Ale- Cauley, aged forty-live, u prominent mem­ber of 01. Mary’s Church. dii'H at Ms homo last niglii. nfter a nhurt illness. Ho leaves a widow and four children. Mr. McCauley was moulder fnrennin In tli*' Pond Sittchltie Tool Comnany Works, Th.- funeral will be held iroin 8 t. Mary'y Church Friday morning.

F’rnnlc NtaTh«>tn, fifpcctal nUpairh io m EYEMytl NEWS.

BRIDfSETON, Jan. H .-F ran k T, Btat- hem, fifty-five yours old, a llfr-long resi­dent of this city, died thi.s mcirnlng from paralysis. Mr. Slalhem has conducted a m eat bueinosts fur many jears. H e was a

! member of the'M naonlc imtg.*, Odd -P'el- lows, Jr. O. I ’. A. M. anti other organiza­tions.

L a iv ren ce M alailln ,lo the EVEMSg KEWB.

f r e e h o l d , '.Tan, 14.—Lawrence Mala- dia, aged fifty-six years, died of dropsy ni hU home fit Bradevelt on .Sunday. The funera l took place yesterday a t a P. M. from the Bradevelt Catholle Church.

Mrs, A nna W n o d w a rd . BORDENTOWN, Jiin. H .-M rs. Anna

Wb^xl^ard. wife of Jam es illngham Wood ward, treasurer of the State Board of Ed* ucation and preeldent of the'B ordeutow n Bank, died here laat night.

F ile s CrosN B ill In S u it a t P U tsb n rg a n d Axkx fo r D evU lon o n

S ev e ra l P o tu tu ,PITTSRURG, Jan, 14.—A new phase of

the legal battle between the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Penn- wylvanla Ufillroad Company developed lo- day, when the Pennsylvania company filed a crosfl-bUl In the United S tates Clr- sult Court against the W estern Union Telegraph Company. The crosa-bll! al­leges lhat a partnership has existed be­tween the plaintiff and defendant for yiioro, and (he court Is awkeil to declare that all contracts and agreements be­tween (he defendant and plaintiff ter­minated and ended on June 2 ,19(KI; th a t an areountlag he had. and a decree made fixing auil determining the respective righlH and standing of the plaintiff and defendant In and to the property consti­tuting the llncH of telegraph which arc tho Hubject m atter of this litigation.

The court 1« further asked to declare that the Western Union Telegraph Com­pany has no right or authority to occupy any porllon of the property of the Penn-

1' flylvania company under the acts of Con- gj'esa. Tho court Is asked to g ran t a per petual Injunction restraining the defend­ant company from in any m anner using or occupying tlbo property, or any portion thereof, of the plaJiulff after tho second day of June, 1903, and from interfering with the plaintiff in removing the prop­erty from all of the lines of the defendant company If deemed neccsBary.

Thu. Pennsylvania Company also filed an answer and dem urrer In tl\o previous case, asking that the portion of the agree­ment that no other company or Individual he permitted to build or operate a tcle- graph line alujiB the right of way of the railroad company be declared vohl and Illegal, bccauso it was intended to create a monopoly In the telegraph business.

OFFERED $250,000 BRIBE

FOR RIINfAKR a(IC1ETY'0 All).S ilv e r T ea to Be Cilven on F r id a y t

J a n u a ry 410.At a meeting held by the New jersuy

HumauR AHHorlntlnn at the Free Public L ibrary yesterday afternoon, It was afi- nounced ih a l a "silver lea" for the l«ne- flt of the organization would be given nt tho residence of Mhfl Lmiise Onngor, 94 South Arlington avenue, E ast Orange, on Friday, January 30.

In the absence of the president. Mrs. Henry N. Sayre. Mrs. Edward Cramer occupied the chair yifflterday. A plan wu.rt fiLrtcudseil to form a junior branch of the Humiiii AHsochillon amung the children In the public a«-hoolrt. Ml.rts Grace If. Hal­sey. (he H*'cretary ■ .>f the society, .re­ported that during Dccenili'T sevenl>'fivc nnlmala were cured for at the Shelter for Homeless Animats, at X Court Ptreet. She also stated th a t the .society had received the offer of tho use of 1,'XK) colored und Imported stereoptloon Hllden to be virted In lectures given for the benefit of the association. Miaa Halsey r»ud a paper written by Miss Anna Curlinc, of Brook­line. Mass., on the "Boslnn Shelter Work Among Anlmnls."

R e p o rt o n lie e lp ro e H y T re a ty .HAVANA, Jan. 14.—Domingo Mendez

Capote, presidect of the Senate and mem­ber of the Foreign Hfilailuiis CnniiiiltUH', has completed his report on the reciproc­ity treaty . He has informed the corre­spondent of the Associated Fress th a t hl^ report recommends the ratification of Hu. trea ty in toto and without amendmeitt. The report will be submitted Immediately to the full committee, which is expected to report to the Senate this week. Senor Capote believes there will not be much discussion of the m atter, either by the committee or by the Senate.

Ofi-ulligm crept Into a case before Vice- Chancellor Em ery to-day and was ascrib­ed as a factor In a real estate m atter be­fore tho court for adjudication on charges of queailofiablc conduct by John A. Freeh, a Somerville lawyer. The case has been |)fuuilng for some time, it having bet^n sturled by H enry A. Tiedemann, of Som­erville, and directed against Mr. tTech. as adm inistrator of (he former's wife’s esUte.

li is alleged th a t Freeh Improperly bc- cureii deeda to certain valuable proper- tlort In different parts of the S tate for some helrs-at-law .

TlecJemunn, when on the wltnesB Ktaml. tesUlied under exam ination by Benjamin F. Jnnea, hU counsel, that frequently Hini e the death of Mrs. Tiedemann. Sej)- (ember 24.1901, he has been In communlcii- tion with her in her prceent Hplrllual hubltullon. On the occasion of the-rtu HG.'ineos, he says, Mrs. Tiedemann coun­selled him in reference to the disposition of her catiue.

In ..rross-exam lnliig the complainant, Richard V, L lndabury asked the witness if he had not been satlrtficd with his wife's will until lately, and th a t his present dis­satisfaction. ftrew out of a splrltudllsttc message which had come to him from his departed helpmeet.

"Yes, th a t Is true ." was the reply, and a t Mr. Llndubury'K loading the witness told of hirt experience.

"A fter my w ife's death," he. said, "I had several communlcatluna with her, and finally a t a private seanco she appeared In spirit form and we had a long talk to­gether. She said then th a t she wanted

*me to come Into her entire estate and that she had m eant th a t it ehould so descend. Bhe Insisted m oreover th a t tha t had oL wnys been her purpose."

"And After th a t," asked Mr. Llndabury, "yi'u began these proe efiCo.'KBT’'

"Yes." tho com plainant answered.After more testimony amt brief argu-

Tne.Tit by counsel, the vice-chancellor ex­pressed the opinion that, ao far as the qiK'Htinn of mlsrepresontatlon was cYm- cRriied. tite burden of proof was on the complainant, and th a t auch proof had not been adduced. On the other points In­volved In tho ease counsel were allowed lo submit briefs.

A n n u a l Sale T ab le L inens.

LOT No. I consists of goods from two of the foremost Irish manufacturers. It is unusual­ly attractive, in that there are forty good designs; a large as­sortment of desirable sizes, and a full range of qualities.

We offer these goods at a full

2 5 * R e d u c t i o nNapkins (per doz.).

Jllsw e...............................,$xrB_4.0(1 6.50 T.60

T n ity L odge Objects*At a meeting of Unity Lodge of the In­

dependent Order of Good Templara hold Inst night, a resolution denouncinf the form er Exclac Board for dlsmlartinc the case against Louie Shapero, a saloon­keeper, a t 32 Camfleld street, who was recently convicted of selling liquor on Sunday, was adopted. The lodge also ap­proved Its counsel's course In carrying the m atter lo Chief Justice Gummere.

Rag. price........................... 5.«J0 fL&a i.Ml lo.co1x3 s iz e .^ t ...... -gAOP B.50 G.oo* D.0(H0.f)Q IXQIIReg. price......... 7.W 7.50 8.00 12.00 I3.S0 16.60

size, a t ................................ .tis.fio 2ftoo 24S0Keg. price................................. 35.00 W.oo 33.00

Table Cloths.2i2 yards, at* ...................$3-00 3.50 s.ooKeg. p rica .........*........................ 4-00 4.76 T.oo2X2* yards, a t ........ .$3,75 4.5Q 6.50 6.S0 il.ooReg. price............... 5.26 6-00 7.60 8.7S ieloO2x3 yards, at.* .*..>4‘50 5-QQ 6.76 T.fiQKeg. price........... ........... 6-35 7.00 O.OQ 10*504x25 yds........<3^4.5Q_6.nO 7.00 B.00 10.00Keg. price .. . . 6.00 €ik> ii.oo ».o62ix3 yds.....16.26 C.QO B.M 9.60 ll.SQ 17.50Keg. price.. 7.U0 8,00 11.60 IS.00 16.00 24.002U34 yds..... $6,15 7.00 n.ai it .eo 20.50Kes. pries... 8.60 10.00 15.60 ■jO.oo 4s.(«

32-Page B ooklet te llin g all about these goods free on request.

“The Linen Store."

James McGutclieon&Go.,14 Witt 23d S tm t, Niw York.

MARSH COMES OUT AHEAD.

H leN lns S ince M onday IS'lKht.Frederick Piitfsoflbnum, twenty-seven

years old, p^l60 Thirteenth avenue, has been missing from his home since Monday night. HIh mother keeps a smull sta­tionery and news stand In Thirteenth ave­nue and Plumenbaum sometimes assists In the business. He went out Monday n ight and has not returned.

(JTY NEWS NOTES.

1«enantlnniil Miury T old In O ln lin r-liicn t 1’ro cced ln g n AgBluNt AumN

K uniatcd C opper Cu.'h C ouiiscl.BUTTE. -Mon.. Jan, 14.—Sensational tes­

timony was given yesterday In. the dis­barment proceedings brought by Judge E* W. Harney, of the district bench, against Arthur J. Shores, chief counsel of the Amalgumaled Copper Company In Mon- lana. A motion for a change of venue from Judge McClernan'e court w as denied.

Then Jesse B. Roote, former attorney for Seiiator \V. A. Clark, testified th a t offers of JlUO.lWO, "I200.00D and finally. *250,- OOo were made to. Judge tiarney If he woulil njake a statem ent that F. A- H eitcf give him a de-I'lrtlon In the famous Mlhffie IfAtJy mine Cttde and resign hla place on the bench, fic said the offera were made by i.'harlfea Clark, son of the Senator, In the presence nf Attorney Roote In Mr, Shorea's private room Eit the Thornton Hotel on the nights of August 5 and 6. 1903,

Shores was In the adjoining room, and when he heard th a t Clark had offered Harney *350,000 he protested that the sum was loo high, according to Roole's testi­mony, eaylng that the Amalgamated peo­ple would not Ktand for more than *100,- iXii*. According to Roote, H anley realsied all overtures, and than Mrs. Ada Brack­en was sent for. and *2,000 offered to her to use her influence on Harney, but this alsu miscarried. According to Roote,' young Clark said he and hla father were a« much Interesied in getting the sta te­ment from Harney' as the Amalgamated company was, because of their fight against Hclnsc and their desire lo nip hla proaenl ambition In the bud.

The Parents’ Association of the Cen­tra l Avenue School will hold a meeting In the school to*nlght,

Aji cntCTtaliunent will be given by the Roseville Athletic Aasooiatlon In the club's gymnasium January 21,

Machine Woodworkers’ Local No. 1309. will hold a masquerade ball In Har- berger’s halt, at 82 Ham burg place, Feb- n iary 18, 1903.

As a New Year's present to Its em-. ployea, A. Bernhardt & Co., has reduced the working hours from ton to nine hours with the same pay.

A meelhig of (he m anagers of the Fos­ter Home Auxiliary will be held to-mor­row morning a t the residence of Mrs, Robert F’. BalJatitlne, J7 Wafihlngton street.

The Newark Catholic Infantry will hold a special meeting lo-morrow night a t Trem ont Hall. The queatloji, whether the hall will be permanently engaged, will bo decided.

The newly elected officers of St. Bridget's Branch, Ladies' Catholic Benev­olent Agfloclntton, were luetallcd last night by Pa&t Prealdeni Mrs. M argaret Holmes. Following tho Installation refreshm ents were aerved. Piano selections were ren dered by Miss Ti’tesa Patterson and Miss Mary Ellen Lynch.

While N athan Welnburg, of 105 South Orange avenue, was thawing out a froxen pipe in his house shortly ^ fte r 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he get fire to the woodwork. A q alarm was sounded from box 54, but the flames were extinguished when rhe firemen arrived. The damage amounted to *j0.

The ffrst rasAting of* the newly elected directors of 'th e German Hospital took place a t the Krueger Auditorium last night hnd the following ofllcers were chosen; President, Ellas Berla; vice-pres­ident. John Otto; secretary. A, A. Sip- pel; financkil secretary, H enry Erbacher; treasurer, Albert H orw lts; collector, A. Wllhelm.

MR, EDISON SLES,

SozodontTOOTH POWDERin a B I G B O X , wHh newpcteni4op ckii. Ke«pf th e d u it out, the flavor in. N o WMte. No ipillioj. No C iit.

Something New!

H a i,l & iUiCKBI., New Y ork

D c r ln m C oniitaey !■ Im ltatlnN ; Hla S l l t » tu r e .

I'rocewllnKs have been begun by Thomas A. Edison In the United States CMreuit Court In New York for an injnnetlon re straliilns tho Thomas A. Edlacm, Jr., Chemli-al Company, of W Stone street, that city, from using th a t (Itle. A pre­liminary motion made by lloword W Hayes, of this city, Is pending.

Ii la set forth In thB "blU.of eoraplaint that Mr. EiUaun's signature was copy- rlgtiled as n tradeinarke In February, 18»7,'and Ima since become a valuable asset by renson of Ua clrculailon In ihls Country ajid Europe 00 electrical und Bcienllflc goods. I t iB wsorted that the defendant company Is Imltailng Mr. Edi­son's signature.

P a rk C h o rc b M eeting .An annual meeting for the etectlon of

elders and deacons was held after the prayer service In the J e r k Presbyterian Church Inst night. Edward N. Crane. Joseph A. Hallock and Dr. William H. Vail were elected members of the session for a term of three ysars. Dr. Vail was temporarily appointed an elder last wdn- ter to take tn« place of the late Alex- ander Beach. Silas W. Niles and Oeorga H. Denny went out of ofllca last night, having sened as elders for three years, Frederick M. Lyon was elected a deacon.-------- ------- • —-------------

N ew sden lers . to M ake M erry ,As a fltttnx climax to a year of pros­

perity, the Newsdealefli” Protective Aeso, elation win to-morrow night celebrate Its tenth anniversary with a banquet and a dance in Jacoby's hall, on Broad street. These annual milestones In the associa­tion's history are becoming more and more popular among the members, and the gathering to-morrow night promises to Include nearly every on* connected with the organisation, together with a limited number of invited friends.

C a th o lic F o d c ra t lo n M eeting .A call has bten Issued by iecretary

John P. Dulland, of the New Jersey State Br.snch of Ihe American Federajlan o( Catholic Societies, tor a meeting of the oOlcers and executive committee of the

J u r y Hq >'h H e I* Not (o Be M olcie.l f o r C n l t ln g H e lle r 's

T re e s .in a suit Iried In the Second District

Court th is morning, Henry Heller ap­peared for the Ofth time as plaintiff to recover- dam ages from Benjamin Marsh. Both live on Passal o avenue, Nuttey. This time H eller .sought redress because Marsh, he claimed, had hired a man to cut the tlmbs from trees near the divid­ing lino between their respective proper­ties. Heller declared lhat the trees, which grew cn his property, the branches hang­ing over on M arsh 's place, had been dam­aged to the exten t of *300. The Jury re­lumed a verdict for the defendant after being out a few minutes.

The o ther su its brought by Heller were baaed on tho allegation that Marsh's chickens damaged his garden product.

Heller and M arsh sa t side- by side dur­ing tho trial, and when one or the other of them thought th a t he hud gained a point he wotild gaze around a t his friends, who were divided Into opposing camps on each side of the courtroom. The plaln- lifTs witnesses were certain that most of the trees would die, while those of the defendant were equally sure that they would not, In testifying us to the value of the trees, H eller said that they afford­ed shade tor his chickens.

la th a t all?" asked Micliael T. Bar­rett. the defendant's counsel.

"No, sir,” answered the witness, "I made wild cherry wine from them ."

Edward K rause, a Roselle farmer, who said th a t he sold trees ten years ago, de­clared th a t he thought the trees to be worth about 130 each. He considered them beautiful, and th a t they were valuable, because they would afford shade tor a cow.

Two carpenters testified th a t the limbs of the trees had rotted the roof of a barn on M arsh 's property.

V o te rs t o r S e n e r Bonds W in.ASBUBY PARK, Jan. U .-A sbury Park

citizens yesterday voted to Issue bonds to buy Founder Bradley's sewer system for $50,000. There were 249 ballots favoring the bond Issue and four opposing. This, wUn the $250,000 bond Issue oulhorlxed yesterday to buy the t'cnch and Improve ft, completes the preliminaries for city ownership. I t Is expected that everything will be in readiness to begin work on the beach Improvements March 10.

F iv e B n lld In g * U esiroyed .PIQUA. 0.‘, Jan . R -F iv e buildings

were badly damaged by Are to-day, entail­ing a total loss of $150,000, with only a partial Insurance In each case. The flames started In the book and wall paper store of Branson & Worley, and before they could be controlled spread to the book store of G. W. Nash, the New York Dry Goode Company, the furniture store of Campbell & Besanceny, and Wendell's Jewelry store. In which building tho Be- publlcan Club hud headquarters.

Properly for sale? Fifty thousanii buyet* of the NEWS and all their trlnnds will know about It If the story Is briefly told in a Reel Bstste e ' p^ltsknieni,

' -- • V —C o U K reg a tlu n 's A n n u a l M esllng .

The annual meeting of the congregation of Calvary Presbyterian Church was held last night In the church lecture-room. 0 . D. Lines acted a s moderator. Lewis B. Heath and Fred LaRoe were elected mem­bers of the board of trustees. Annua] re­ports wore road and ap,.'.'aprlatlons made.

A iitbn i'lne tl A g e n ts to e A dvertla lnA n t office rn te s - M ost o f th e s s

p la c e s a r e o p e n e v e n in g s .NEW iu R K O FFIC E—,

Tribune Building. M. Lee Starke, man­ager general advertising; E. A. W estfall, local representative.

CHICAGO O FFIC E— „ ,, , , ^M. Lee aturlte. Tribune BulldlM; W.

Y. Perry , W estern representative. WASHINOTtJN O F F I C ^ , « w J M artin Miller, 1417 G sL-eet, N. W. NEW JERSEY COAST O F F IC E -

H urry B. Wllaon, poslofllce Budding, Asbury Park.

° ^ E v e n S g and Sunday News Branch Office, Orange N ational Bahi| Build­ing, Main street. Telephone 4ta

^ ^ H o lS ^ u e r 's Drug Store, corner Broad and M arket streets.

Goodsell & Co., 4S7 Broad street.J. a. Blumer, 21S F erry streeL C B. Duncan. 134 Elm street.F B relthut, 91 Belleville avenue.Myron W. Morse, 139 Third avenue.K t i E. Schneider, US Bloomfield ave­

nue, corner Qaralde etreet.O. J Lache, W ashington and CheaterD^''s"'^'^Belden, W est End Pharmacy,

Seventh stree t and South Orange aV6HU6John B. Foster, Roseville and feventh avenues, opposite depot. Telephone

R^M . Laird, druggist. Clinton avenue and Monmouth street.

David Bram ley, druggist. Clinton ave­nue, corner Bergen street.

George U n n e tt ft Bro., ■ pharmacists, Lincoln P a rk and Clinton avenue, and Sherm an and FroUnghuysen ave-

J "soph E ltenberger, Jr„ $99 Central avenue.

e a s t o r a n g e -Ll E. Yc AXsr* stationer* 574 Main

stree t (Brick Church).E . M. Taylor, 54S Main street.W. H. Plumley, 3*3 Main street. E astH ^ N f^ U d m a n , newsdealer, 105 Main

B o ? e r* t^ ^ ^ lR ^n u th Orange avenue.*^**J.^X^^U*n^h,^Hi*bUuid avenue Sta­

tion.IB M IW T O ^ Mayfield, I g l t f bnlofl st*-

nue. and Junction aH bgfleld and Clinton avenues.

M l^ B U R R ^ office, Poatoffles Building. M O NTCLAIR-David Loeser, pharmacy, two stores,

com er Spring stree t and Bloomfleld avenue and 4T1 Bloomfleld avenua Tel. 13 N. Y. and N, J., and 55 New­a rk Tel, Co.

U PPER M O NTCLAIR-Henry Dlerck, newsdealer,

VERONA—Thomas Webb, printing office, Bloom­

fleld avenue,H A R R ISO N - _ ,

P. J. Goodman, 3U H arrlion avenue, KEARNY— *

John Hood, Johnston avenue, opposite Highland avenue . . .

F ra n k H. Palardy. druggist, corner G rant and Central avenues.

BLO O M FIELD -Oarlock ft Co.. $79 Glenwood avenue.

BUHMIT”Bmijamln P. Holmes, stationer. Main

8trc(?LiAlfred J. Lane, office. Summit Record.

A RLIN G TO N - , , „Fetor F. Bentheln, news stand, oppo­

site Greenwood Lake DepoL WATSES8 ING-- ,

Charles Bradley, newsdealer. MADISON— , , ^ ,

Lewis A. W aters, newsdealer, D.. U and W. R, R. Station.

***^W**KTSSurtraore, newsdealer, McAI-jiA / e

Charles Shafer.B LIZA B E ’T H-"

S ^ . Norris, sta tioner, 90 Broad street. RAHVYAY—

H. L, Moore. 31 Cfficrry street. NUTLET—H enry T. Lefforts, druggist. P tssalo

avenue, near Chestnut streeL RED B A N K - . ^ „

John T. Tetley * Son. newsdealers. Broad street.

M ATAW AN-Rohert F Fountain.

Do N O T Delay--This Offer io Speeial and may bo withdrawn at any momenti

EYEGUSSESI N W .Gold M o u n te d ,^

OPTISTRY has for seven years been thebest and ‘hijfliest grade optical mefhod” now we are making it the least expensive, as weil as the best. Don’t fail to take advantage of il jis offer—it wont last much longer. '

Eyas ExamlMd In EVEIY oiin wttiwnt e itt* L I . RU^ni, 0. Pib D., In abnrft, m i t t i i l^ nompitMt tpH«lait< i

If Your Eyes An Disea You Wil Be llefei|eil te Newatk’s lea Eye Soipe&

e x a m in a tio n HOURS-9 to n A- L30 to 5 P .M , Satunhy « ’(», 7:30b 9.

J. WISS & SON!755 Broad

jcwia-RT, 8u.vn^n^xCWT OlkAiiS AND e V t tB I Y .Nowarks N. J.

LEOAJb NOTICBS,

IN CHANCIERY OF NEW JERSBY-To BethAr Ksfifify.By virtue of so order of (tie Court oE Cben*

eery of New J«rsey/ made oti the day of tbs date hereof^ In a oauM wherein Willlsm Ro* bothsm and John lllinrworUi are complain^ imtSs and you and others are defetidants, you are required to appear and plead, aniwer or detnor io the complalnanU’ eald hill of com- pla^t on or before the tenth day of Febnm r next. or. In default thereof, such dforee will be made a<mlnat you m the obauoellor «b«Il think equitable and Just.

The aaJd bill of ecMbplolat In filed to restrain <<Th6 Fradentlal Inanrano* Comptny of Amer­icas lt» ofiloera. dlreelon. acenur, proilas, at- tomeya and servanta* from voting m favor of any resolution or motion for an Increase ot the capital stock of the Fidelity Truat Com­pany. at the meetlna of lt« atookhotden called for the third day of November, nineteen hun dred and two. or any adjouramem thereof, or at any other meetloa called for like puryix^. aod’ Eroni u k lo f corporuJs action, elmlnff any consents, or doing ahytblnB whateoever looking to the Idoreaae df the capital stock nf said FideMty Trtaat Company, and from jiub- ecriblng for, purchasing, aoqutrlnts paying for, or agreeing lo purchase, acquire or pay for. either dlredtir or IndlnwUy. eay share* af Increased capital itook of the said Fidelity Trust C om ply In foregoing bill of eora<ferrlng ox otherwiiia dliposlag of any tha aharee of » ld Fidelity^ Trnef Company now owned by aald The PrudenUal Insurance Coni''pany of America: and to restrain and en^ln you and the other dhreotors of the said The Frudentlal Inaurance Company ot Am«rloa»their a f ___ eervaale or proxtea,

mvor of any r«soliiltto& or mo-Aients. attorpeyB,

from voling in favor of . , - .-v -tton for the increase of the capital atook of db* mid Fidelity Trust Company, at the meeting of Its atockboldere. called for the third day of

niMtaen hundred and twq, or anyNovembeftad jou rac^ ^ o^her meetingcalled for like purpoae, u d from taking 'action, signing any coosente, or doing aaytblng whatsoever looking to the Inomw of the oapl* tal stock of the lald Fidelity Trust Company, and from anbecrib l^ for, purohMing, aoqufr* Ink paying for err adfealng to purchase, acquire ^ n a y for okF cf the ehaine of the Inoreaaed

slook ot the said Fidelity Truat Com- Suiy. and from selling. transferrlDg or other-'

dlepoalog of any of tha aharea of said Fidelity Trust Company now owned by tbem mid^ T sB ; apil.lft rsslrsta sad sajota iM ta li Fiilsiny Trust Corapiinr. Its afliesrs, fllfw- ton. agsBU, hrtnlss. attoniej. and swvanti from ncsiving or psnnlttlnt tbs vote af ths aald Tha Pradaottal inaunnaa (kanMax dl AtiMTiet. or an r at Uia Individual dwaadanta hcrirta, at tha maatlng aforoMld. or at any ad- joummant th«rao». or a t any oU»r maattog oallad.for that purnpa. In (avor or tho Inoraaaa Bi tho capital atook of tha aatd Fldtiity TroM Compaay, aad trom trsnaferring upon its b o w any oT Its capital atoofe owaotr sr ha|a by tho aatd Tha Pradaottal laanranoe Company of Aintrioa, or tha aald Indlvlduala ratpoctlvaly: a i^ ybu aro msda a defendant to flio aald hit! M oomplalnt. bocanie you u s ona of tho dlrao toca of tho aald Tho Prudoatlai Inauraaoo Com-p in r of Amanci- __Toun iruly,

DBSPUB ft PaCLk*, Cninplaliuau. Nowark, n . J.

dS-F))

UNDABUKT, TW

j n t . JUF------ - _ , --------

Datad Daoambtr 0. tioL

pcoportT tor aaloT Fifty thpuaand huyora of tha NBWS and all their fcitnda will koow aboat It If tba arory la britllr told hi a Rant IMata ■drartlaonoaL

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903.

m

FfX

6

m

BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRL IS THE BARONESS VON STERNBERG

Fsii-

X f x

WarroQ at, 28x76................. ...............Samuel Douffbty et ala to EUxabelh

B. Gould, e « Monmouth s t 3it9 ftn e fr W averty pi, 96x100......... 1

Same to tam e, w s Chumbera at 388ft n fr M arket at, 26xl0u.................... 1

Same to aame. w a Chumbera at 104ft n fr M arket at. 60x100.................... 1

Same to aame. w a Fillm ore at 162 ftn fr Ferry st. lOOxiog....................... i

Same to same, n a York av 4oft e fr the W hittaker lan d ............ 1

-Smrnrttrwnne; a “ fPaeF^^t■ a flS f fIs fr Market at, 60x100....................... !

Same to inme, w a Lock et ft ufr Inneaa si, 40xI0U............................ i

Sume to aame, e a Frederick si 117ft n fr Ferry at, lOUxlOO................. 1

Same to 9ame. e a k>rgu»oti at 228 ftti f r M arket si, 25xloo...................... J

Same t o ‘same, e a Ferguson ai 104fi n fr Market a t .............................. 1

Same to same, s a W alnut si .is ft efr McW horter n t...... ......................... j

Same to aiune, u s Fprry at nii fi efr Frederick si. 44xHR....................... 1

Same to same, e s ScaritiK »it MS ftfr W arren at, 28x75.............. .......... 1

Same to same, n a r 'e rry «t iia tTp ir FrederiCK at. 14x40..................... 1

Same to same, n s Kerry et oTj ft afr Frederick »t. 34x40........................... i

Same to aeme, s s Market si 75 hw fr Frederick yt, 50xiiio.................... 1

Same to same, u w to r Market unUChambers at, 100xKi2__ i.................. j

Charlca Eckert et ux to August Fck- m , n a W ataon uv 3tw rt s e frHunterdon st, 25xlt"J.,_.................... i

(“hrlsilne I)e W ynguert to M.JKrJalln- KreUU, s « College j j e cor rlm rlesiJrlltiiln'a land. TZxht........... ..........

Wiiliuni Engleri to Hertha Buiul- ers, w a boiUh Sixth si \w n a rrCentral av, 7x2S................... .........

W alter W. Sailer ei ux In Meury Stone, w a South Thirteenth si .".5ft n fr N inth uv. 25xl<>i....................

Juhue Schappel et al.y to Julius

CHARITY WORK AMONG NEEDY

Priest M jik« Pica at Conference for Catholics and Protestants

to Co-operate.

1,000

SehappcI el uU. w » Hi>frher s| ?tis ft e fr Weat Kinney st. S?»x5ii.........

VonySTERNBERC

The wifu oC the new envoy front G<.r- Jnuny, Eart)!! S])fi'k von Sternherg, Is a Lpaucy/u/ American. Before her murrlufio elie was Ml?s Lllllnn LunKham, daugh­te r of a w ealthy Idulio mine owner, and niece of A rthur Grunvlllc Langhani, of Louisville. Moat of her girlhood w-as paesed a t her uncle’y home. At the time of her m arrhige, two years ngn, ehe wn.s wpoken of as a Kentucky beauty. The baron was then an attache of iho German lOmbassy a t WHshlngtoii, and afte r her m arriage slie resided there for a time, and was known aa one of the belles of

the <‘ily. She wh' jnomlnent as a hostess a t several 'here iiheailnielci^'^ .. fttW, un­affected ' maiinerM, aa w t, ; by her befiuiy.

Late in VM)0. Ijowevpr. the baron was aH:^Igned as fjerman Consul-General at Cak’uitfi. India, where he find, the baron- esH have since resided, They have re­cently, however, been vlsiiing the baron­ess’s mother, Mrs. Longham, In Paris. Mlsa Ivy Lnnghnm. a sister of th “ baron­ess, has be«'n living with her in India, where she h.a.'* been a popular member of the foreign colony.

JuincB F. Moi.uipy to lOmnia E... KHiif'i'inan. e s Ridgewood av HK) fts fr Avon av, .........................

M'^i) A. Harrl.“yu to llurrlei N. Harrison, projHTty known as *t2Blniffield s t ........... ..............................

Ella t?. Ewan hthI husband to Charles H. S tew art, e s N 7ih si1?4 ft fr Hiissex a v ........................

C*hurl0s H. Stew art to Ge(jjg.* it. Kwan. o ,s N 7lh si 124 fi p fi*Suflsex av. 3Bxlp0................................

-Mary M. Hepp and husband !u Jacob Hepp, e a Blrks pi hi.i n I'rHawthorne av, 25xVw.......................

Jacob Ilepii to Mary M. Hepp <• H Birks Pi 163 ft s fr II a wifiorneav, 2-ixlOU..............................

The heirs of Jueob Probasco (<k*- ceaticdi to F rank M. F'ariier, w s Plane el n e cor J. Nlchoi’s land .

Albino M. Hardy and hus])and to Roland fTocker. n n Si. James pi175 ft w fr Clinton pi, 2:'jxlr)o____

Eugene H. Hodden to Henry T. Feeney, w s South Twelfth st 237ft w fr N inth av. IKxlUu...................

Mary J’. Johnson and huahutul m PJdward Par.^^ley. s h Durand si 12:>ft w fr Cherry st .................

Frederick W. Canrield to Htuirv Mess, w a Hirks ]d 150 ft js d.Hawthorne av, 2r>xhMi....... ...,.^.4 •

TOWNSHIPS.Erwin J. CYatw et ux m George W.

Rlanchoril, Montclair, w a Park si 413 ft n fr T. Sellew's land, 152x250..

Charles 1). McCarthy to Emily C. McCarthy, We.st Orange, oor W alker id anil Maple av. 12yx225..

Thomas F. McGuIrk et ux to Simeon

1

VALUE OF PERSONAL EFFORT

II. RolMnson, W est Orange, c s w fr ChcHtiiut

42ii

THRONG AT DANCE IN

K R U E G E R AUDITORIUM

A nnnnI F n n c l lo n o f L. BaiiibO'llc^r & Co» Eioi]>loy«>s P a r l le lp a te d

In b y Many.A throng th a t tested the capacity of

K rueger Auditorium attended the recep­tion held there last night bv the L- Bam­berger & Co, EIm])Io.ves’ Mutual Aid Ak* Foclalhm. I t was the eleventh annual funellon'Of the organization, an d 'o n e of the most KuccesBful, as those present were fain to testify. The dancing floor was ernwded and the balcony was filled to Its limit.

A promenade concert by Sweet's con­cert bund, whicli waa stationed In \he b.iUony, preceded Ihe dancing, music for which w as supplied by Voss’s orthesira . The hall was transform ed for the occa­sion Into H bower of palms and greens. The stage was banked with potted ferns tiJid o ther plants, and all along the front of the balcony were li'KllIng vlites, with clusters of palm s a t each pillar. The p ri­vate boxes likewise w'cre decorated In green and the effect was pleasing.

The g rand m arch began a t 1U;30 o’clock and was led by Mr, and Mrs, W illlain W indward, followed by Max Oppenhelmer and Miss Minnie Olhlan, Charles K apner and Wise Kay Frledenthal, and they In turn by the various dancers. Until mid­night the guests continued to arrive, so th a t the dim inution caused by those de-

DRIVERS DECLARE THEY SHOULD HAVE FIXED PAY

m

C ity Em tilny^fi fsny pr^^Hent System in I 'l i fa l r—AskH D am agres

fi»r Nnlled G ow n.A committee representing the men who

drive wagons in the street atul sewer departm ents iippeared before the Street and Sewer coinmlltves of the Board of Works yc'slentay afternoor, and asked that they he put upon a llxed sum per week. Ailseontlnuing the practice of pay­ing them by time, which I3 now In force. At present (hey get tw enty-three cents an hour, and the speakers claimed that wit.u the hours when the w eather en­forced a lay off, they were unable to make fair wages under the Urns system.

The m atter was taken under consider­ation. Superintendent Mundy said, after the hearing, th a t the wagoners worked whenever It waa posBlbie, and th a t thqcity provided them with a warm room to wait In and cards vdth which to amuse themselves. He believed, he sald» that under the time system most of them earned from 110 to *15 a week.

Mrs. VV. Sceberger, of 159 Thomas street, appeared before the Street Committee and asked that ahe be reimbursed for the loss of a new gown, which was ruined by an accident, for which ahe held the board to be responBible. She put on the dress for the first time January 2, she sald» and went (0 call upon some relatives. She was on her way home when. In crossing Rankin street a t Bprlngflcld avenue, she

parting was scarcely noticeable. I t was slipped on the Ice and sat down suddenlynot until 4 O'clock th a t the last of the dancers left the hall. The supper-room was taxed to Its utmost capacity al times to provide fo r the appetites sharpened by several houra of terpslchorSan exercise onthe ballroom floor. A t one stage of the promenade, us the nmrchlr^ couplesformed the le tters *‘J ” and "B ,” the llghia In the celling were turned from white to red and to blue, the effect evok­ing an ou tbu rst of applause from th e on­lookers.

The com m ittee In charge of the arrange­m ents las t n ight consisted of F rank I. Lrlverlght, chairm an; Joseph A. Noble,

^Edward E. Barling, David Sherman, An­drew H. Smith and Max Oppenhelmer. Max Stein officiated as the floor m anager and w ith Mr. Barling directed the move­ments of the grand march.

Besldea the leaders of the march some of those present were Louis Bamberger. Felix Puld, Mr. and Mrs. Louts F ranks, Joseph Hoiigland^ William Zlpf, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B randt, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Blsourn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barling, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Blehl, Mr. and Mrs. David Hirschberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, Mr. and

“ Mrs. Theodore Kahndeln, M r and Mrs. N athan Goldtlne, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Kepple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray.

The Misses Amy Hall, Ruth Lawrence, of Baltim ore; Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mias Ida Bchader, Miss Mamlo Lowe^ Miss M ary\M eeken Miss Prances Curtis, Miss Helen Hyde, Mlsa K itty Hyde. Miss EvaCrennlng, Miss Dora Schlnul^L.MlsB Bertie ................... " e A -Glblan, Miss M ary Glblan. Miss E v a E< Rtein, MIssTesslfi Hahn, Mlsa Rosa W eld- man, Mias Fannie Oppenhelmer, Miss Alice Demjfcey, Miss Carrie Jadel, Mias

, Annie Phillips, Miss Rachel Bonstuck, Miss E dith Bonstuck, Mias Sara Phflnster.

N athan Klein, Benjamin L>evy, Amlel F rankel. David Lippel, MosOa Rosenstcln, Honry Bear, Isaac Seherrick, Leo Bon- stuck, Andrew T. Brown, George Schtndle, Joseph Mats. William Gear, E dw ard Stein, A rth u r F . Remhart, Clinton Ayrea, H arry Morgan, Edward McNamara, Otto Wolfson, G ustave Kohlhepp, Alfred W olf and Morris Shelly, o f Philadelphia; D a­vid Levy, of New York; Herman Bchlcs- Inger, David Kirschbaum, Louis Wlndel, Theodore Cohn and Jacob Cohn.

H ie offleers of the association a re .th e following: WUllam Windward, president; Max Oppenhetraer, Tlce-presldent; An­drew T. H agan, recording secre tary ; Henry Feusel. flnanotal secretary; F rank L lverlght. treasurer. The trustees ar# Mrs. L . O. Terwlllger, Mrs. E va Eck- sfeln, Miss R uth Goldstloker, W illiam V em et, E rn est Nagel. David Sherman.

I In SvcialCircies I*t*n« **w*******t9**9*wn

M n. A lbert PblUlpe g ive her eeco n d .lt heme i t her resWenoe, W Summer sve-. nue, y e i te i^ iy afternoon. She w ig a i . l i l te d tn receiving by Mr*. FranW in Phll- llpi and Idles, Mary Frayler, o f R ich­mond, Va. The tea table was presided over by Ulea M. Antoinette Qninby and Ura. H enry Toting, Jr. Many c u e s ti called.

tViUHon iLv Av) ft nl, 50x100 ..............

Slmeun H. Rollinson et al tu Thomas F. McGuIrk, l^Vs1 ()range, 11 t- s Iligga pi 1U5 ft fr KlnffHlvy ,Ht,35xl5<l

Some to Fame. \V't‘si Orange. 11 w h V.ll!cy si 02 ft n c fr F lllou nl.Wxl5G ............................................. . ..

TItr trURteoa of thi S'-i-tiru! I'rfsliyic- rlan Church to Anna K. Mllchfll ei hi. Orange, h c cor M itchells land 1 chain w fr G. MUchell'aland, containing 7 ac re s .................. 1

Henry L. Vast ct ux to Matilda 1*. Meyer, Montclair, w h Orange as' in line of T. C rane’s land, 30x92.... 1

Henry K. Benson ct ux to Alphena S F'ollcy, (5]«n Ridge, n e cor Ben­son st and H ighland av. iJixHH.. . 1

The West End Land and Improve­ment Company to K ate E. Osborn. Vallahurgh, w s Isabella av ftR fr Souih Orange av. 25xlC0.......... J

John H. Breakenrldge et a! to Charles Davis, Irvington, n s Mell- vUie pi 225 ft e fr Norwood av.34x125 ............................................... . . I9;i

Charles Davis to J'rederica Stauss,Irvington, same p ro p erty ................

Florence A. Wills e t al to Clara RenneU, Belleville, w s Stephens at 141 ft n fr Academy st, 40x100....

"Personal Ser. lco to the Poor In T heir Homes" w as the subject on which clergy men, representing live different denom ­inations, spoke at (he third Joint m eeting held by the three 4li?nrlei conferenecH uf the N ew ark Bureau of AsBociated Chait^ lies, ill the recejitlun-riKmis of Dr. J. A ck­erman Coles, j22 Market street, yeslerday afternoon. The speakers were Hev. GentgeR . Corrigan, of s i. Joseph's Roman Ciiih- ollc Church; Rev. Dr. Jiimos I. Vtuice. ,u' the N orth Ri'formeU Church; Rev, JohnS. Miller, of the House of F ra j’cr; Rev. WllUam O. Fennell, of the South BapU.si t'hur'eh. and Rev. Henry R. Rose, of ih-‘ Chureh of the Redevinpr, Rev. FraiH'tJ'^'J Feaaiuro, of the First Kalian ITesby- icrlan Church, was ul. o ijresciu, but he did not tukc part In th«' meeting.

1'he audience wus large and Inchiden, healdes member.H of the J^jureau, w orkers from (he Fem ale CharKable Society, the Deaconesses’ Homt*. i Ik- Young W dm tn «i ('hrislion Association and oTher benev­olent orgfHiliattons. Mr. Kosi* presided.

Dr. Vance, ho wus the first speaker, commended A. ^V. MeDungjilS. superln- lendeni of (ho bnrtian. fur thn Improve­ment he had wrought lii carrying nii ihe work, uiid fur bla co-operation with the ministers In aiding the poor of the city. The clergym an t xpre.H.scd the opinion th a t before long ihene mnmhiy gatherings would liave (o lu' held in Krueger Audi­torium. A fter aiadng that he had a tte n d ­ed (0 learn, ra th er tliun to talk hlmaclf, the speaker said:

"All we do for the poor bj’ proxy will fall short unli'se w'c also give Rome p er­sonal service, arid when we vtalt (heir homes we should leave them cleaner and brighter when we depart, I am read> to give my co-opcratlon to atiythiiig for the benefit of the poor, no m atter to whut denomination they belong’

^nn ie C 'h iirrhg fiers\Mr- Ml" ''■gUed thill Hie visitor to the

^ hlR best dothes and his^jbesi''marftiers," for, the rector said, "the •jord dignified poverty, and these people have Just as much self-respect os we liavc." The m inister went on lo say th a t he knew people In Newark who would not go to a church which w'rb attended by (he poor, hut would give their money to cBlabllsh an edifice ’*jiround the corner" fur Ihe poor to worship In, outaldu of which they would cause to have placed a sign bearing the words "Mission C hapel.’’

said th a t thl.s was a g reat mla-

agea tram p life. I give theae people, though, an opportunity, and Invcatlgate the case of every man who ■ppUes for aid a t my door, I have found but one honest beggar; the other** 1 have alw ays en­tangled In a He. Do not make Jobs for men; give them honest work, and never do any patronlalng I am glad to any th a t I can talk to any poor unfortunate Just BR If he were, n college chum.” _

Mr. ‘Fennel! rclrtf4'W so m o 'o f 'File pef- aonal expcrlencea to prove th a t moat beg­gars are frauds, and referred to The great good which the tm reau of Associated Charities was doing In Investigating the real worthy caacB.

Father Corrigan was next Introduced. The chairman asked him to answer the QUCRdon as to whether (he world Bhould know who wan helped. The priest an­swered the queHlIop by saying that If the afms of the Catholic Church In America shniiUI be published lu a book the con- tcntH would be a gn-at BUrprlsc, as so much WBR done of which the world never heard.

' ’\Vhen people apply for help." contin­ued (Fe prlvHt, “do not le t It be known except tf> those wlm have an honest right, W f alt have sonu* pride, nnd the poor want to hold (heir heudH up to (he world JiiRi as the rich”

pill her ('<irrlgriii added that he thouglU that luil only i^'iuporary help Hhoulrt be glvfth hut that there shoiiUI )>e an over- Right nf i|ii' npm or womflrt until he or iihi-' gel jii*rmiitienl vo rk , ond timt even after IhiH, If ihey were worthy poor, and did what they could for llirunflelvcR, tlu'\ Hhmild 1'(‘ given .iitenlloii. At this point the rtriisi made i plea for co-oper- afleu ann.iiur Cmbolirs and ITotestaiUa. He HtiUl:

"Charity (uiiriit lo be universal; It should noi h rmmd'i] In love of man for man. but of In v of man for God. If our non CaUuilic iTethren Would btU give the t'ulliiTtii'R a fair whare of Byin* iwtthy we cmild Work together, and 'In unity there Ip stretUftli.' "

R o rk of Di'oeoiirRm Home.Mian Cnpltoiu I.coliner. one of Die dea-

COhesHes In the Deiirinicsaes' Home, was the lupi R].eaker. Siic told of lo r work among the poor of the Methodist Kplp- copnl Church, .md ri>siTtcd lhat she and her co-workera endeavored to supply both the temporal and Rplrltvinl needs of IhoRe among whom ihey labored.

A dlScusslun followed the midresRe?!. In which Rev, Mr Hose, Dr. Vuiu-e, Father Corrigan. Mr. Fennell, A W. McDougaJJ and li number nf women took pari. A co­operation hotwern the hureuu and all Iho other branchen of bencvnleut work in ,the city was urged. It was Himgesteil th a t a direclory coiupHcd fmm all tlie church records and from the IrtRdtutlonR with the U.«l of the bencnclarles be ki pt at the bureau hofukiuurterH. this hook to be open to no one except Mr.-McDmtgrtll, hiR ftKRlstants and the pasturH of the dif­ferent churches, lir. Vance argued that such extreme co-opemiion would tak* away the sweeiness nf pcrsunal giving. The general opinion seemed to lie that the churches should conMnue to help their own rnemberp ’/ho were worthy, hut lh a t outsiders should be referred t«'> tho Bureau of Associated ChnrllleB. No fief- Inilc action was (iiken on the Huggestlon.

CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE WILL RETURN TO LIVE IN AUSTRIA

He

450

take- and a s sm e d that he did not Hkc Ihe term "poor;” that J crub Christ was a poor m an: that ail .should reaped honest lioverty. and (hat thi? poor and the rich were all God a children.

Mr, Milter aald lluit he never poaed ns an aim.s giver, and that he did not be­lieve In ofilclouR meddling whon visiting the home.s of the unfortunate. He con­cluded by telling aomethlng of the woik among the poor in Ids own church, and said that for th irty years he had been en­gaged In this work. He Bpent more of his time among the poor of the parish th.-iii anywhere else, and added (hat it gave h m pleasure to asi^erl that (he first rum ­mage sale ever held In the city took place nl the House of Prayer.

Mr, Fennell, a fter urging the cultivation of honest manhood, snltl:

N ev e r G ives Alms."I make a solemn rule never to give

a single soul a penny. It only encour-

nreonim eiiilf^d fo r W n te r C le rk .After conRlderlng :i nuniber of appH-

canta for Ihe position of do rk of iho w ater deparimcnt, tiie Wati-r i.‘ommlltee uf the EuRt Orange CHy ronncll ha.s dc-

I elded lo recommend (he appoimment of Francis Gilbert, Al liu' next meeting of the City Council (he rerommendntlon will be mane, and It l« probable that regula­tions and rulcp for ihe deparimcnt will be adopted.* Mr. Gilbert is one of the active memberB of the Republican Club of E ast Orange, and l.s a member of (he board of governors of (hat organlzaUcm,

fihoolltiif Aonlh Orfinjgr Dugs.Certain pnrts of the body of the IrlRh

Better dog Bhot In South Orange late Monday afternoon were Rent to the P ur- tcur InstlKUe In New York yesterday for Rcientifle analysis. Mar.'^hal of police H. T. Trenchard Raid This morning that If it iH found that the canine was rabid all dogs bitten by it win be shot. He be­lieves about fifty anlmalB Buffered. Three dogs bitten were killed yesterday by the police.

CRO W N P R IN C E S S AN D M. G IR O N .From photograph posed expressly In Geneva for the P aris Illustration.

GRNFZVA. Jnn. 14.—The Ciown Princess of Saxony has agreed in reiurn to AuHlrla to live. This agreement was rcachofl after a long conference botwceii her attorneys and reprcsenuiilvea of the King of Sax­ony.

The rrow'n prlncesB cotlBenla (n return to Austria after the separation prnr^ed- ing.R and to live cjuIHly in rftlrem etu on c^mAltlon that slif be allowed to see her rh ildrcp ,-.yon and lhat she receive pufll- clenl _j^n(eea for her pers^mal stifety.

The arrangnm em is baned oti a rompro- mlRc. It Is HiHtt'd (hat the separation action will be dropped and that the prtn-* COBB will }id allowed to reside In northern. Bohemia Eind to rccelvo her children fre­quently.

A dispatch from BrusBelB says th a t Andro Giron, tlic tutor, who eloped with the crown princess, Is furlouB over the Ittte.Rt developments and threatens to mako HhockIng dlactOBures.

ORIGINAL BOARD RE-ELECTED CLERGYMAN PAYS DAMAGES.F e n p ic 'a l la iik o f EiiaC O rnnisc Miikeii

Ao ClianKCB lii IH rc o to ry —T ra a l i'D iuiiany E IccH on.

At the annual meeting of the Feopie's Bank of Plant Orange yopterday afternonri th e original board nf dlr«'Ctora, <*hoaciiwh<‘ti liic bank was orgiinSzeiJ thli'tiicni years ago, was rp-i^lccti-d, There bus been but one vncHncy li] ihi* board during Ihft bank 's career, cauped by tlt<* death of WHlliim r . Hpm, and thlR has never been filled. The dlreclors are: ICdward P.Ailing, Edward W. Ashley, F rank Harstow, David Bingham, Caijon L. Deek- er. Jam ee R. DIH. William M- Franklin, W illiam W. JaeobuB, Ahrnham H. Ryan.

The Savings, Investment unci Trust Company of East Orange re-elected (he following directors ycRterduy afternoon: Edw ard H Ailing, ICdward W. Ashley, F rank Q. Harstow, David Bingham, Ed­w ard K. Rnien, Henry O. (’lurk, Herbert J. fb)mllt, James Fb Dill, Alonio Durkee, W illiam M. Franklin, W. W. Jaenhua, John T. Kirkland, Alirahnm H. Ryan, George B. Turrcll, F rank it. WIckcp.

F a th e r Riffnpy^ W hoBe Doff A ttliekcd W om iin, V fk in n ta r l lr OeGomci

R ra p o n a lb l« .^/irefaf Dlspub'/i to the KVtJSlSQ

WASHINGTON, N. J,, Jan. 14.-Rev. J, A. liigney, pastor of St. Joseph's CnLho- )lc Church a t WuBhtngton, has settLed th6 Bui( for dam ages brcmglit by Mrs. Clifford W aterman, of H acketuow n. An related In the NEWS, Mrs. W aterman whb vlelt- Ing at WaBhlngion. and when aho went to pet Rev. Mr, Rlgney'tj large St. Bet’ nard dog the anim al attacked her and bit her face 04id dam aged her clothing. Th« trial waa to have taken place before Ju8- tlco UmJaherry a l W ashington to-day, but the reverend gentleman settled thd case through hla attorney by paying Mrs. W aterman for all damages suBtained, and also the fees of her counsel, former E*roa- eciilor WHilam A. Stryker.

Rev. Mr. Rlgney did not have any knowledge of the alleged fact that the animal was vicious, and would prob­ably have won the case had ho let it go to (rial.

in the slush, with which the streets were covered. It did not hurt her much, she said, but the gown was spoiled and she never was so mortified in her life.

The memhera of the committee said they would think It over.

A communication was received from the management of the Central Railroad, say­ing th a t they had put drip-boards under the bridges at Mulberry stree t and Ward street, In order to protect pedestrians from the water which falls from the tracks.

The clerk of the board waa Instructed to write to the North Jersey Street Railway Company to ask th a t corporation about Its plana for a line on Bergen street, be­tween Fifteenth and Avon avenues. The paving of Bergen street haa been held up for a long time, because the board w ant­ed to learn Just w hat the company In­tended to do befoiJ going ahead with K.

During the afternoon (he ^m m lttee went into cxfcuilve session to hear the claims of twm applicantfl for the position of Italian foreman In the street cleaning department. No decision was reached.

At the meeting of the Lighting Commit­tee the members discussed the recent visit of some of them to Baltimore to see the incandescent gas lam p system of the American Gaslight Company In operation. Commissioner ^gg ers told, how the vis­itors had gone about the city anS had admired tho effect of (he lamps as It was seen In some of the residential dls- trlcta.

Chairman Ballard rem arked th a t the lights looked good, but th a t If Newark were to put them In It could not afford to go Into the movement so generously as Baltimore had done. There were 8,000 of the lights In use there, he said, and there were only about 2,000 gas lamps In use In Newark a t the present time.

Mr. Ballard said th a t he had drafts of the lighting contract fo r the term be­ginning March 1, and th a t he would enU a meeting of the committee before long to consider them.

R. G. Salomon appeared before the W ater Committee and asked the adop­tion of a system of charging special r a tta for service to the big m anufac­tu rers of the city. He said th a t (his was custom er^ In a num ber of large c it­ies In the West, and proved of bo much benefit to the industries In th a t section as to have a perceptible effect on com­petition with E astern firms. Newark tanners, he said, sometimes found them ­selves unable to compete with those in some of the W estern cities on this ac­count. Mr. Salomon said he under­stood th a t there w as w ater going to w aste In the city system a large part of the time, and he thought It a shame th a t this should be so. He suggested tGO A million gallons a s his Idea of a fa ir price. The committee ' to ld him they would consider the m atter.

MORTGAGES.The following m ortgages were recorded

at (he county reg ister 's ' office yesterday: CITY.

Whitfield Scofield e t ux to Charles Jaco­bus, e A Bloomfield turnpike, tl,OOD.

Conrad Koffler et ux to the Junior Or­der Building and Loan Association, e 9 Columbia st, 12,001).

Gilbert Chardavoyne et a ls lo W arren P. Ball, w s Johnson av, St.300,

Bertha A. Sanders and husband to Charles J. Frederlckson; -w g 8 6th bi, 14.600.

Henry Stone e t ux to the Franklin Sav­ings Institution, w 8 S U th 1 .500.

Emma L. K ellerm an et al to August Buermann, e 3 Ridgewood av, }4,260.

Same to same, e s Ridgewood av, |4 ,^ .Mary M. Hepp ei al lo Guslavus A.

Richards, e s Blrks pi, $100.Henry Feeney to Eugene B. Hedden, w'

s S 12th 8t, $800.Edward Parsley to C harlotte A. Em­

mons, B s Durand ^t, $500.The Roseville A thletic AgBOclation to

Sarah h. Moore et al, s w cor 7(h av and N 6th s t , $6,000.

Beda Voigt e t ux (o H enry Geiger, w 0 Falrmount av, $4,200.

Same to same, w a Falrm ount av. $4,200.August F. Link to the Mercer Build­

ing and Loan Association, e s Magnolia st. $1,000.

Ferdinand J. Bock e t ux lo Mary Jackel. w g W est st, $200.

Trivett & W alters Co. to George T. Casetolt, e s S 9th at, $3,000.

Same to gan.^, e s S 9th st. $3,000.Same (0 Charles P . Oliver, e a fi 9th at,

$3,000.Grenville M. W eeks el ux to Mary W.

Manning, n s Verona av. $660.TOW^NSHIPS.

Michael P allo tta e t al to Michael Cecere, Vallahurgh, s e s Bedford at. $180.

Gustav Lachenauer et ux to the German Savings Bank. W est Orange, n s North- field av. $5,000.

H arriet Y. Morrison tq C arrie Van Al­len. M lllburn,‘ s w cor G. K. Burnet'a land. $800.

E va Adams and husband to John Mac- farland, Nutley, w a Prospect al, $2,500.

Frederica S tauss to Charles Davis, Irv- liigton, n 8 MclIviUe pL $350.

®OOCK>0<>OC<><X><XX><>0<><><>0<XX><><><><><><><X><>0-0<><><><><><>0 c>o<><>o<x><><>o<x><><><xx> <><><> <><><><><x><x><><><s

Children's Caps and Donneti

at Ball.Beautiful silks

and vqlvete. Capa a n d B o n n e tB worth from 11.43 to $5.60.

74c. to 2.75 rif£ D R V OOOftS S n O P M M C S S T R B o p N B W J E R S E Y .

“Bee Hive”“L.S.Piaut&Ce.” Sewi’ Sachinei for the makin;

npofSpring Tiiinfs.

January’s Colossal Garment Clearance

Property tor ulcT Fittjr tnatmod otthe NEWS vid all Ihtir frienai will know about it U the otorr la hrM y told In m Real Ihtat* adverli.Maent.

HBAL ESTATE! T*Alffl|FBHS,

I > The deeds w hkh were recorded a t the countjr reslster'a ofllce yesterday are a* tollowsi

CITY.Charles H. Spencer to E lisabeth S.

Gould, e a Bearlnt at Ml f t n fr

H iss M artha Nyo JackBon, o( High atreet, gave a luDcheop to the y o u o ie r set o t society women In hoiio^ o t Miss Adeie C arpenter yesterday. Covers were laid to r th irty . The lab lt was deoorated

. In red and white.f a *

M as I .a u ra Plum e will give a m usloale a t her home, K Second avenue, to -n o rn iw nigh t' Some 6( the artists who will a p . pear are .M rs. Florence Hulford H u n t MISs U v la 8 . Oaweott, Raymond W , Smith and Miss Carrie B. Attee, o t B llsa . beth. T be proceeds are for the - ben t o f ' tbo W om en's Home Missionary Bo-

' clety. o t the P a rk Presbyterian O iurcb .

H r. and Mrs. U sal H. M cCarter will . give a reception and dance In honor ot

tbelr niece, .U U s Mary WllUamion, a t their home, lOH Broad street,, to-morrow n ig h t D ancing will s ta r t a f te r 10 o'clock.

D O Y O V J

COUCHD O N ' T D E i a y

BALSAM

M n. Fredarick Edwin Hodge will bo a t home to b a r M ends a t her new residence, M Jam es stree t, la te tU s afternoon.

n C nee OsHt, L •am, Wbeopjag l . A eartsta care fbr <

, 6o(s1 . Croup, Iota* land Aitbsw.

I la ItHsUgsB,sndatneRdieriiiidTaaoedBlagsa Vh M A sI You will me.tbe eieslln t e £ 3 s f l « ' ' '

Settlem ent Daygenerally bring* « man a full iTOwn auU of blu*n.

Tou 'll find a rlf( in th e clouds If you’ve a hill for DEB’OFs'S LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, be­cause you 'll know (h a t your money U aiiuply Inveeted* and h-DI bring ypu largest retum g Ja satlefaotlon and pr^aervatlva Influence,

J.J. Hdckenjos COmIBImlll.. l M . a i

H n oriiinii Q a i. B seo lier iThe I«rgeet Twentieth Oentaiy W ell

Pepar Aobber la the State, at

1 2 N E W s t r e e t ,

Rentem’ lecobi •treat.

member the num ber Is I t MeWtHeehim walloper store from comer Utciiig

PapM trimmed by my latest trimming mscnlne, and delivered free of ebaige.

Paper hangers tam lsbed a t any time and Srst-ciiss Work guaranteed.

Mall otdera attended to promptly, t-rnig IMttanee Telephone Me, pggl.

T i n GOIDFIRI'S WroilTEDHm HIi Sniff TobaccoThe beat mnady for Caurrhs C-old lo the lUait

Wsak kupplM^at^ preterit

iV M M isadIffltC Ihbflag. IT K srktt st.. anil Jehn R.

1 a Alrt..

,• J L , .

Continues with renew ed energy—the m arkets ot the world have given up their choicest creations—the highways and byways of Fashion’s domain have been systematically seraehed for values of the extraordinary sort. There is more to a garment bargain than m ere price lowness— timeliness arid advance fashion are factors of vital importance. Here is a ready-to-wear sale of huge proportions combining every element of economy and occurring right in the prime of the w inter season—a sale of bright, clean, stylish apparel; not an overly tried on or passe garment in the whole assortm ent.

The word ot the great Plaut garm ent store has gone forth—the gates of opportunity are ajar—we bid you enter.

J a c k e ts . Tailored Suits Reduced.^In order to dispose of- a considerable

quantity of fine Kersey and Montagnac, a prom inent New York m aker accepted out iow ca-sh offer on a large lot of ladies’ jackets. This assortment includes semi-fitted and box front effects, with or w ithout cape and lined with good satin. These gannents have been selling all season 'for $14.98. Our special p r ic e .., 9.50

Ladies’ and Misses’ man-tailored suits in Venetian, Cheviot; Broadcloth and Melton, a great variety of styles, Norfolk, blouse and fly front effects, walking and dress length skirts, only one or two of a style, but the size range is complete, 32 to 40. .Every one of them 1903 models. Former « prices$17'50.# 19'98 and $22.50; I / | J WOur January Sale Price,

A Wrapper Offering Extraordinary Half-Price Figure on Silk Waists.Good quality of Flannelette in dainty patterns—percale and

standard prints—excellent assortment of grays, black and blues. Some -with ruffle over shoulders—all with full skirt and flounce. The majority are in perfect condition, but a few have a slightly shaded width caused by a misprint in the cloth. Regular 75c. and $1.50 goods. Sale price

------------------- lN a .............59c

50c. for Dressing Sacques.

About forty in all, every size to start w'ith, splendid styles. Black and a good variety of colors. These waists are remark­ably well made and trimmed—they’re not of the ordinary sort so often exploited at this season.Regular $3.98 and $5.00 values for.............. .. 2 . 0 0

MAIN FLOOR. CANAL SIDE. Walking Skirts.Excellent quality of Eiderdow n—soft and warm — fitted back

and finished seamA Colors—red, pink, light blue and gray. All the wanted sizes. This sacque is equal in every way to those at 69c. and 75c. Our Sale Price is ...................................... ............................ .............

•••a-* 6 *—/ »

50cSilk Petticoats $5.00.

Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Skirts, excellent all wool fab­rics with strap trimmings, 5 or 7 gores, slot or stitched seams. Many have the new yoke effect. The colors ru n in blue, gray, black and oxford. These are perfect fitting garm ents piada to stand the wear and tear of every day usage.Pormer prices J4.00, $4.50 and Js.oo. Our present price .............................................................................

E xtra quality black and colored Taffeta Silk Underskirts— cut full and well made. Hemstitched and knife plaited ruffles. T he taffeta of. which this skirt is made is not the thin, flimsy sort, but good,strong, reliable sUkr-not apt to split and tear. would be low enough for theseskirts, but we s a y ................................ ................... ... .

3 i0$1.00 and $1.25 Petticoats for 75c.

5.00Continuation of the Fur Sale.

Manufacturers' samples and a special sk irt made under our own supervision. Mercerized finish with rufifled or knife plaited flounce. Well made and nicely finished. These skirts defy $1.00 or $ i.2s competition. We bought them for the January selling and the price will b e . ............. 75c

The splendid response to our first F ur Sale announcement of last week has encouraged us to still better things. Note these sterling reductions:

B r o w n Opossum C luster Sable Pox Scarfs—W ith two* Mink MuHs — With three Scarfs—With 6 full J \ 0 ^uh brush tails; th is i \ 0 beautiful stripes. ^tails. A particular. « is our regular! 14.50 U U X All down beds, I / 1 ^ 1 1

quality for.............. y reg. $15 article for Aly showy piece for '

Stripe Mink Muffs.-Bcauti- fully blended, all down beds, reg.$i8. Jan 'y price.

C u t a n d F i t t e d F r e e n f C h e r u e ” ' ' ^ ® e n g a g e d the services o( Mr. Miller (late of the firm of U a r i 1] C l l l 5 V U I U IIU r i U C U r r c e O I U i n r g e M iller & MilUgan), the expert cutter and designer: also those ofMme. Keiimore, to cut and fit, f r « of charge, m aterial purchased from us. This is an opportunity of rare importance and should be taken advantage of by all.

Romrs A OaUat's PerfaaMs a o d S o a p A L S Plaut & Co., 707 to 721 Broad St. ‘American Lady,*'

o'’ and“ Fasso"‘L a V ida” C o rse ts .

V ._

N E W A R K E V E N 1N & N E W S . W E D N E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 14. 1903 .

criMC nB NFW IKRSFV’S STATESMEN. VIEWED THROUGH THE PENCIL OF ^ T IS T M’CORD.o v ^ i v i i ^ _____ ___ ______ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ✓ V ■ aJ ^ cou/vry

of I

■' / £“-

JX N A T O IT O U W ttJ//.a/TC»MV /MS r~J/t moNtnceNT

m SCH EM E EOHHAfOCfMf. laoutlimo FHOMSHNOt ’ ttOOKjOCHPe.MHY^ '

NORTH JERSEY NORMAL SURE?

H S ^ B L Y M f i NHENKYSJSICOVILor chmden

State Board's Report to Legis­lature Qearly Points Out

Necessity.

ASKS $445,000 APPROPRIATION

t f te ta l fr»« a Btaff Confipomlmi.TRENTON. Jnn. H ,-F o r a properly con-

• trac ted am] equipped North Jersey nor­m al acbool, with boarding hall, dormitory and gymaastum, It la eatlmated by the S tate Board ot Education th a t an ap­propriation of I445.1KM1 will be required, and a part of th a t amount w'lll be asked gf the Legislature a t the preaent «ea- ■lon. The annual coat of m aintenance of iu cb a school la estimated a t| III61OOQ-

T l» report of the SUlta board upon the normal Mbool question, presented to the Lsglalature yesterday afternoon, as told In a la te edition of the NEWS, does not pro­pose any deflnlte site for the desired In- atltutloD, recohiniendlDg only the urgent nsod o t a North Jersey school, and that the Huai choice of location shall be left to the board afte r the lawmakers have act­ed upon the main question of providing flinds.

W here South Jersey opposition to a N orth Jersey school, combined with rival­ry among the northern counties for Its location, resulted in the defeat o t the W illiams blit for an E saei norma! school la s t'w in te r, a fte f it had once passed the H ouie, A compromlee was made by the

■ M a waaAlsitlnn latglcintf fftP Btladoption ’of a resolution asking fo r an InTsatlgatlon of the whole subject by the Btato Board ot Education and a report tb ia year. The Investigation was made by a spednl committee of the board, con- alstlng o t Edward Russ, of Hudson: Judge F rancis Scott, of Paosalc; Louis Revler, of Hlddlesex. and E verett Colby, now a member o f the E asel Assembly delegation. The report of the board was based upon the conclusions arrived a t by thla com­mittee.

A deeire to prevent repetition of sec­tional squabbles that have heretofore de­feated attem pted legislation for a Nortl Jersey, normal school led the board to re­fra in from recommendlAg a definite loca­tion,

D e S a la g th e Needa.T he resolution ordering the Investigation

and n p o r t directed the board to make flndlnga upon the following points:

“ W hat Increase, If any, should be made In the faculties now provided in th is S ta te fo r the training of persons who dsslr* to fit themselves to teach In the public schools; If said board shall find th a t the best Interests o t the S ta te re- q n ln tb s establishing o t another Institu­tion to r the Instruction of persons desir­ing to became teachers, then said board shall Inquire Into the approxim ate cost of the building or buildings for such in ­stitution, the general character of the instruction which should be given, and, tak ing Into consideration san ita ry condi­tions, m satu of access, the estim ated cost, distribution of population and the prob­able extent ot local patronage, the general location which, in the judgm ent of said board, is best suited to r such building or buildings, also the probable annual cost of mein raining such Institution."

Following along these lines, the board reports os follows;

"The S tate Board of Education rec­ommends th a t an additional normal school be establiibed to supply n, present ■nil u rgent need. This recommendation Is bssed on the following grounds:

"T bs present supply ot trained teachers falls to m eet the demand. There are now about 8,000 teachers employed In the pub­lic schools of the State. O t tbie number in the year m i'lB 02 less than th irty per c e n t t8,M> had received profeselcnal training, more than seventy per cent- (t.OlS) being without methodical profea slonal training. Ot the 800 new teachers

.w ho a re .Appointed each year to supply of .those who, fo r one rea­

son Tir another, withdraw from the profes Sion, o r to fill new positions created by tne expansion of the public school system, less th an twenty-five per cent, are sup­plied by our S tate Normal School, whose graduating class has averaged for the las t three years but 186. Even with all other resources of supply, less than one- ha lf o t these newly appointed teachers

AN OBJECT LESSON.I d d K estaarant.

A physician puts the query: Have you never notlcrf In any large restau ran t a t lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men a t the tables; men whose ages run from sixty to eighty years; many o t them bald and all perhaps gray, but none ot them feeble or senile?

P e ^ a p s the spectacle Is so common a» to have escaped your observation or com­m ent, but nevertheless it Is an object les­son which means something.

I t you will notice what these hearty old fellows ere euling you win observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card ot new-Iangled honlth foods; on the contrary they seem to prefer a Juicy roast ot beef, a properly turned loin o t mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster Is not altogether Ignored.

The point of all Jhls Is that a vigorous old age depends upon good digestion and plenty ot wholesome fond and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran c r a t e r s .

There Is a certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat, coffee and m any other good things are rank poisons, b u t these cadaverous, sickly looking Indi­viduals are a walking condemnation of th e ir own theories.

The m atter In a nutshell is th a t If the stom ach secretes the natural digestive Juices In eufllclent quantity any whole­some food will b# promptly digested; If th e stom ach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress, one or two of S tu a r t's Dyspepsia Tablets afte r each m eal will remove all difficulty, because they supply Just w hat every weak atom- geh lacks, pepsin, hydrochloric acid, d iastase and nux.

S tu art’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the bowels and la fact are not stric t­ly a medicine, a s they ac t ftlmost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting It thor­oughly and thus giving a much needed re s t and giving an appetite for the next mesl.

Of people who travel nine out of ten use Btuart*# Dyspepsia T ablets knowing them to be perfectly safe to use a t any time and also having found out by experience that they are a safeguard against indigestion in any form, and eating a s they have to, a t a ll hours and all kinds of food, the travelling public tor years have pinned their faith to S tuart's Tablets.

All druggists sell them a t fifty cents tor full alaed packages, and any druggist from Ualne to California. If hla opinion were asked. Will say th a t S tu a rt's Dys­pepsia TableU la the most popular and aueoeaaful remedy (or any stom arh ttoutale.b a n bean protesalonally trained. The

present fnclUtlcs provided by the State a re In ad eq u a te , e v e n w e re th e defU aud to remain the same.

D enm ad C o iu ititiiilr Iiic reM ln«e"The demand for profeaslonally trained

tcachera la conatantly Increaelng, ao that fha ahnrifige nf Hitpply. already marked, ts sure to Increase In the Immediate fu­ture unltTra stepa ahalJ he taken to enlarge the normal school facilities of the Slate.To make up for the lack of teachers trained In our own Slate we have Im­ported during the paat twelve months from neighboring SlatiiH more than 2(p0 Normal School graduates, while only an Insignificant number of our own profes­sionally trained teachers take positions In other States. W ith the larger profes­sional demands which are being made by city and county supcrlniendcntH, the diffi­culty of securing Hatlsfactory teachers la Increasing fmm year to year. Hoards of education, with a largo appreciation of the needs of the public Bchools, ami under the stimulus of a more enlightened public opinion, are demanding better quallflca- lions, and, therefore, the Inadequacy of supply la becoming more and more seri­ously felt.

‘■Further, the supply of trained teachers from neighboring States la not likely to Increase, or even to remain a t Its present level. The State Board of Examiners has already found dlfflcuUy In malntolmng re­ciprocal relations with a t leaal one of our neighboring States, where It Is a m at­ter of grave dlsaatlafactlon tha t Its trained leathers are called to New Je r­sey, while New Jersey has no correspond­ing number of trained teacher* to give In return. It la held to be unfair that one State Bhoiild pay for the professional training of teachers to ho employed In an­other Slate, If the achool aulhorltlOB of such S lates should refuse to honor New Jersey certificates, our S tate Board of E iam lners would be compelled to refuse to honor their certificates In return, and a t once great difficulty would be experi­enced In securing teachers from outside of the State.

“That New Jersey requires additional normal school facilities becomes tnanl- feal also by cornparing our own condition with th a t of S tates where the general educational requirements are not essen­tially dissimilar to our own. Of adjacent States New York m aintains eleven State normal achoola: Massachusetts, ten: Con­necticut, three, and Penniylvanlo, thir­teen. New Jersey, on the o ther hand, has but one, and, although this school Is filled to Its capacity, still the need of profes­sionally trained teachers la not met.

Ifeed«d In N o rth J e r s e r .“Tho present Normal School Is too re­

mote from the northern counties properly to serve their needs. From the remolur counties only boarding pupils can attend, since It Is out of the question for students to go dally from und to their homes. A study of the actual attendance a t the Normal School will show the need of a new school In the northern portion of the State. In th e graduating classes of the last three years the eight countles—Ber- gen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sus-

‘bex, Union and W arren^w ere represerled by an average of sixty-four graduates of an average graduation of 196: lliat Is, about thirty-tw o per cent, of the grad­uates In those years came from the eight counties named. On the other hand, the census of 1900 glvea to these counties about sixty-four per cent, of the total population of the State, and about slxty- flve per cent, of the assessed valuation. About slxty-lwo per cent, of the total number of teachers employed In the Stale^ were employed In these counties. I t is manifest th a t the present Normal School is not adequatsly serving the counties un­der conaideratlon. A portion of the State containing sixty-four per cent, of the population, sixty-five per cen t of the as­sessed ratables of the property in the State, and requiring the services of slxty- two per c e n t of the teaching force of the State, should have more than thirty-tw o per c e n t of the advantages afforded by the State train ing schools.

“The northern portion of the State Is eepedally favoroble for the purpose of a normal school because of the well-de­veloped means of transit In the existing railways and preaent and prospective trolley lines. These means of transit will place a well-chosen site within easy reach of a large patronoge and will give to our young people who desire to fit themselves to teach an easy means of accomplishing thla w ithout great cost, because of the privilege of attending such ccturaUy located school from 'their homes, fitluated 1h nownormal school would create a new demand for normal school training- Many for whom such training is now loo costly would (hen easily be able to obtain It, and those who now put aside their wishes and ambitions as Impracticable could then attain them to the strengthening of the public school system of the S late and the benefit of the cause of education.

In ja v c T rv n to n HdAodI.“A new nonnftl school located In the

northern part of the Siulo would not In­jure our preaent excellent Inntitullun a t Trenton. Even If all the pupils nowattend- InK th a t school from the counties under consideration should bo withdrawn, their places would speedllV be filled by the In­creasing flow toward that school from the southern counties. How rapid this In­crease actually ts may be seen from the fact th a t the number ot pupils In ths graduating class of the present Normal School from the adjacent eouetles of Bur- Ungton. Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex ; and Monmouth has Increased In two years more than stxty-one per cent.. In actual numbers from sixty-four to IM. In some of the counties of the Slate the demand for Normal School graduates as teachers has only Just begun to be felt. I t has, however, now fairly set In, and all grad­uates of the Normal School are sure ot finding places a t once, leaving many more places to be filled by those with less pro­fessional training. Under these circum­stances there can be no doubt that the school, were the, pupils from the northern counties a t o»ce withdrawn, would soon be filled from the counties to which Tren­ton Is easily occeastble. A new narm al school In the northern portion of the State would not weaken the present Nor­mal School, but would actually strengthen it In helping to demonstrate the Import­ance ot normal school training, and fur­ther, by the way of suggestion and com­parison of methods It would throw light ppon live problems of normal school pol­icy. The experience In other States has proven th a t the eatublishraent of a new normal school has served to strengthen rather than weaken existing normal schools.

"The board believes that the special site In one of the northern counties should be a suburban site, within easy reach qf the large centres o t population. Orounds of sufficient slxe . and suitable general features can be obtained more cheaply In a suburban locality, and It Is im portant tor the welfare ot the Normal School that adequate room should be obtained a t the start. To acquire additional ground later la always costly and difficult. To pur­chase sufficient grounds within a densely populated district would demand an out­lay not to be Justified unless counter balanced by very Important education al considerations which do not exist.

SnbwrbDn L on a tlo n n e m a n d e d ."A suburban location has a farther ad­

vantage In Its freedom from noise and confusion, which are disturbing, and In­terfere not a little wllh the efficient man­agement of a normal school. In regard to the health of the pupils, a suburban site is of advantage not only for those who may be resident students, hut also for those who come to the school from day to day. The force of these last rco- oons I* greatly increased If the Normal

School should hold summer session*. A suburban site should not, however, be so remote from a large centre of population us to make It difficult to secure full op­portunities In city schools lo r observation and practice teaching. This Is no argvi- ment against a suburban site, provided th a t this need he had In view when tho particu lar sito is choson.

"As to the cost of the site and hulUllngs, the following item s m usl be considered:

“ In order to provide adequate room for buildings and grounds, and having In view both Immedtate needs and the de­mands of the fu tu re, the plot purchased should contain a t least five acres. This item may be estim ated a t not leas than tG.OOO.

"There should be a large educational building, to conlaln recUatlon and lecture rooms for the Normal School proper. A training achool should also he embraced In the original plana. Construellon should Im of the best m aterial and workman­ship. The cost may be estimated a t aboutjato.ooo,

There should also bo erected nt the outset a gymnasium, fully equipped, to meet the modern Ideas of physical train­ing. Tho building, with modern appar­a tus and equipment, could be provided for about MB.OOO. Provision should also he made for a dorm itory and boarding hall. ’This will, bo necessary If a suburban site Is chosen, bu t It m ight be deterred, the school tak ing a t first only day pupils, or those who could secure board hi the vicinity. A good dorm itory and hoarding hall could be built to r about J50,000.

“An estim ate of the cost of maintenance la necessarily tentative, so largely does ttdepend upon the slxe ot the school and upon conditions which cannot he antici­pated. This cost of maintenance may be stated under the following heads;

C ost o f M a in te n a n c e ."(J) Tho sa laries of instructors and other

employes, cither In the school Itself or employed In the supervision of practice teaching In other schools. A rough estimate would se t this Item a t a sum not exceed­ing, for some years to come, $25,008 an­nually. (2) The expense of repairs and m aintenance of grotgids and buildings. Thla Item would be very small for the first ten years—and even afterw ard would never am ount to more than a small per­centage o t the total annual expense.

"As lo the general character of Instruc­tion given the S tate Board ot Educnlloo would make no radical departure from tho plan under successful operation In the preaent S tate Normal School. The re­quirement of admission should bo not less than graduation from a full four years' high school course, nr Its equivalent. The faculty should be large enough to make it possible to lay nut courses ot study equal to those maintained in normal schools of the beat modern type. Includ­ing Industrial train ing and kindergarten Instruction. 1

"Such provision for practice teaching | should be made as shall give lo every student In the school during the last year of the course, in addition to observation, a t least ten weeks or their equivalent of actual teaching under expert criticism and direction. Thla point must be con- ildered before other m atters are definitely seuled, because after a school is In oper­ation arrangem ents for this work are much more difficult lo perfect than by an agreem ent for co-operatlon with the local authorities before a site has been formally selected.'■'As lo probable local co-operation and

patronage, the i.oar(l of Education reports th a t sa tisfactory replies have been re­ceived from superintendents and local Boards ot Education. The tolowtng are the points which have been considered: Such a form al arrangem ent with a local Board or Boards of Education as shall place a t the disposal ot the Stale a sufll- elant number of public schools to afford practice In leaching to the Normal School pupils. If the m atter Is taken up a t the beginning, no serious dlfficnlty is antici­pated In coming to a satlafaetory agree­ment.

" In tho m atter of the local training schools there Is reason to believe that a Slate normal school conveniently located would he welcomed hy city Boards of Education, who m ight deem It wise to nhollBh local train ing schools, thus bring­ing their pupils Into the State Institution. As to pupils fo r a new normal achool, evi­dence Is conclusive th a t such a school would be filled alm ost as soon as It could be put Into operation."

GRIGGS TELLS OF STERNBERG

Von HoIIeben’s Successor Pro­tested Against Language Used

by Gen. Chaffee.

KAISER HAD TO BE APPEASED

C^imden Fire Department, of wtilrh he It* a member, sent by the other tirfinen.

Atiather pu« le piece ^v»a one of scvcmi on the desk of W. T. Brown, of Morris. Oplolons differed as lo whoiher It waa a fl.sh-hook or an interrogation point. Brown himself declared It was u »Uir uml crea- cont.

SOME EMPTY HONORS FOR HmORlTY NOMINEES

WASlJlNCiTON, J ail 14.—John \ \ Griggs, of New Jersey, who was A tlo r' ney-iJeneral In Mr. McKinley's Cabinet,Is responalhle for removing the veil o£ secrecy from an imporiiint liuormiiioTsal Incident which has ui Bpecial slirnlttcance Just now, bsGttuse. according lo Mr. Griggs, Buroii Henry Speck von Stern­berg. who has been appointed lo succeed Herr von HolJeben as the Gorman di­plomatic representative In Wiishlnglon, was a pun y to It.

Mr. Orlggs, In commeiuiiig on Baron Speck's apiKiIntineiit, expressed surprlsi© that the newapuperft IjhU never told of the baron's demand for an njjology from (he United Slalea for a letter written hy Ma­jor-General Chaffee to Field Marshal Count von Walderaee. commander of the International allies In the Chinese cam ­paign of 1900. tn which General Chaffee accused German troops of barbarism In looting the ancient ustmnnmlcal observa­tory at Peking. Mr. Griggs's story is as follows:

“The letter which General Chaffee wrote was read one morning a t a Cabinet m eet­ing, and upon the conclusion of Us read­ing the members of the Cabinet were found applauding the sentim ents therein expressed. In due course General von Waldersee forwarded ih« letter to the German Ambassador a t W ashington, wUhoitt comment. Baron Bpcck von Sternberg presented Hie le tter to Secre­tary Hay and demanded an apology from the American Government.

“It was a serious moment In the Chi­nes© situation. General Chaffee's letter waa not couched in diplomatic language. I t was the le tter of a sturdy American soldier protesting against useless and wanton destruction of property th a t should have been held sacred. Speck von Sternberg, who Is a splendid fellow, Is a t the same time the perfect cinbodlnieiU of the Imperialism of hla august m ajesty.

L e g is la t iv e D e rth s <iu to K cpnfill- c a n s—Mln<»r H ouse Api»olnl-

n ieu ts Antioniic<>c|.FpcHt/f from it Hlaff Conrupondviit.

TUEaNTON, Jan. I t .-E a a y If empty honors were bcsiowed upon mtiny Dciu"- crats named for leglslallvc positions l>y the minority at the opening of th t Lugls- lalure yesterday. Both House and Senate Democrats adhered lo the cusluin of pro- sentlng nominations for everything that was going, and the men tvajuud will have the plenaure of finding their names prlTiU’d In the official minutes of the seaaloit and possibly of pointing nut to ihctr poFierity how they came within four voles of ticlng Senate officers, or lacked only nine voles of holding a State Job In the House. I

The minority nomlnuiions In tin.' Senate i weve:

apf cplary, Jumes D. Carpenlor, G1ovj?'/‘9- ter; a>Hiatant secretary. D. B. Simiinvr* vide, Salem; supervisor of bills. Fuirkk J. Dolan, Susisex; asalatant, George A. Harbert, Gloucester: Journal clerk. J. H. Maitlsun, Somerset; aHsIstimt. Samuel A. Meta, W arren; sergeaiit-al-armi^, JamrH McKee, Hudson; ssslslan t. Erur.st Bright. Salem; bill clerk, William xMcArken, Somerset; assistant, Jam es L. LK; W itt, Sussex-

Metx came In for double hoiu*r.s. being also the minority caucus choice for clurk of the House. Willlani K. Devereux, * f Monmouth, seuretary of the In*moorfttP' S tate Committee, who for years has re- gjirded (He clerkship nomhuiilnn :ts his by right, explained th a t he had refused this year to afrept the

I Was afraid he might beat Captain I Ttirker for the place If he made the run-1I “Jim needs the money, and \ don't," said I Devereux.

The other minority nonilrmtions. In the

KiilUy (if rimtempt of court as charged l!i til!' alfiilavUs. Gerlach replied tha t he was i:ot guilty, but had been asked by E rlidi to rail at bis house, and be went, l)illpvins It was In reference to being employed a* a tailor by Erlich. He de­nied knowing anything about a bribe.

Judge iJlxun said there was only two nii'llnida of procedure. As Gerllch had pleaded not guilty the only thing remain­ing for him to do was to dlaeliurge the Juror from the Jury and hand the papers til Ihc grand Jdry. whn, If the case war- ranled, conid find Gerlach guilty of piT- Jury. He staled th a t If Gerlach had pleaded guilty h* would have punished him summarily.

Judge Dixon told the county clerk to strike Gerlach’s name off the roll and told the pi'lstmer lie wits a t liberty to go. It ia expeeled that the grand Jury wilt take the ease under con.Hlderatlon to-day, 113 it Is 111 session.

ODDLY PARTED COUPLE UNITE

Robert Morehead Finds Wife in Vineland After Twenty-six

Years Absence,— t

SHE HAD THOUGHT HIM DEAD

HUSBANDRY THEIR THEME.S ln lf llo n ril i>f A » rlc n lt iir« M em bvr*

Detain T lirre-iluys* I4<;hhIuii ill T re u to n .

TRENTON. Jyn. 14.—Tha th irtie th an­nual rn*?eilnfi anU aiiiiivcrsHry of ths SlaiG Ituanl uf AKi'lcuUuve lo be heid In the AsyemMy chamber nt the S tale hemse, for three duys, was begun to-dny.

Among Hie leciurors will be Professor Everett Lyon. J. H. Hale, champion peach grower of Connecticut; Professor Wheel­er, of Hhode IsJancJ, who will read a paper on “Sons. Their RequlremeiUs provomenl;" Dr. Jordan,

and Im- dlrcctop of the

New Y'ork Experiment Sinilon; Joseph L. lilllis, of Vermont. Colonel George Nox McCain, of Phlladelphlu, who will give an Illustrated address on "V’enezuela and the Grlnofo.’'

Thi r f will also be reports of tlm cundl- Bmis in New Jersey farms, and State P^ntomologlal John B. Smith will make a report on the crusade against the New Jertcy mosquito.

George W. F. Gaunt. W. M.. to-daynotm na.Ion'ta^IuW T;. ! - t .m ttto .l the reportht beat Captain Jamca , a w l a r y tra iik lln D je * report was

aJso read.The secretary referred to the past year

aa being: an excellent one for Now Jersey fiirmers. Crops have boon pood und prlcoB fair. Al the nres<?ut time the fann-

" Jersey representsHouse were: Aesltdanl clerk, Herman E. | the to tal value

ot last year's product was about $45,000,000.Accttrdlttg to the report, there Is a seri­

ous drawback to farm ers not only it. New

Morrell. Passaic; journal clerk, F rank C. | Laird, Monmouth; assiatant Journal clerk, William B. Jones. Salem: supervlaor of bills, Woolscy A. B utt, Hunterdon; aaslst- iiiit supervisor of bills. Henry B. Custiti,

-Passaic; sergeant-at-arm s, M. Desperaux, Monmouth; assistant Bergennts-at-arms.V, J. Schooley, Hunterdon, and John H. Van

FprnVil tMupiUi'li tri iAr /irfi’.MVfJ .Vh'MS.V1NF.I,AND, Jan. 14.—At midnight, nnd

as It risen from the griive, Hobert More- licuii aiipeai'ed before hls wlfo here u tter tut abst-iice ot iweiity-slx years.

Morehead left hls wife and Infant child at Bound Brook, N. J,. twenty-six years ago ■ and went West lo find a suitable place to settle and then semi for hls fam ­ily Letters passed a few months, and then Mrs. Morehead received a letter from a liotel-keeper In the Weal, saying that her husband was dying a t hls hotel, and limt If she wished In see him alive she must hurry. Being 111 and also without luiiOs for travelling. Mrs. .Morehead could not go to her husband's deathbed, and by force ot circum stances she moved to Vineland and ran a smiull store. She mourned her husband us dead.

But Robert got well. He feared hls wife was unfaithful because shd did not come to him und soon he left the hotel. He wrote to her, however, addressing the letter to Bound Brook, but iio answer (Xime. As the years went by Morehead yearned for hls E astern homi). He made money and begun to search the coiinlry tor his lost family. He kept on inquiring and huntltig. how'evei‘, and a fi;w weeks ago met a man from New Jersey who knew people hy, the name of Morehead, who lived a t Vliielnnd, Lust night More­head, now about fifty years old, arrived In Vineland. After much inquiry he found the home of hls wife and the meeting was joyful. When he tiskeil for hls baby boy, Friiiik. hls wife told him that Mule P’rank was now a m arried man anil a father. There is great Jiihllatiop In the reunited^ Morehead family to-day.

Sternberg was greatly excited, and he | w inkle. Someraei; bill clerk, Henry J

STABBED FIVE TIMES.Max k n o l l . S a lo o n -k e e p e r , A ttncked

b y nn A lleg ed N ew . a r .k e r .

Bpeiltil JJIspalrk lo (lie /IVi'-VINff KEB'S.ELIZABETH, Jan. 14.-MaX M. Knoll,

a saloon-keeiter. whose place ot business Is a t F irs t and Marshall streets, Elisa- bethport, w as stabbed five times last night by Thomas H unt, who claims lo live In Newark. Knoll was taken to the E lliabeth General Hospital, where he now lies in a critical condllloo.

The stabbing occurred during an alter­cation In the saloon.

came rushing around demanding repara lion for the gross Insult which General Chaffee had put uiion the commander-ln- chlct of the allied forces In China. I t was necessary for the Cabinet to move In the , m atter, and It was finally decided to w rite ! a le tter th a t would appease the angry feelings o t the Kaiser and Von Waldersee.

"I don’t now recall who wrote the let­ter, but II was read by SecreUry Hay. At least It w as satisfactory to the Ger­man Goveniment. It was a masterpiece of diction, and It served Ui purpose. "

f ia ra OrlgKB W as M la lnken .The sta tem ents of the former Attorney-

General have caused widespread Interest and comment in W ashington, A member of the Cabinet, In commenting on the story, said th a t Mr. Griggs was m istaken In saying th a t Enron Speck hart protested against the Chaffee letter or asked for an explanation or an apology.

The German Government, he said, had never brought the m atter to the attention of the United States, It is true, how­ever. th a t the Chaffee le tter did call for action on the part ot President McKinley, and th is is showfi by the unpublished cor- respondohce of the W ar Departm ent con­cerning the China campaign. The cor­respondence contains a telegram from Oefieral Chaffee on the subject and an answer In the nature of a mild rebuke sent hy Secretary Root, by direction of Mr. McKinley.

There Is nothing in the expurgated edi­tion of the correspondence to show that tho German Government o r Count von W aldersee made any complaints against General Chaffee, but It contains a tele­gram ot the same date os General Chaffee's nnd addressed to th a t officer at Peking by Secretary Root. In which Mr. Root sta ted in few words th a t the prek- Irtent dehply regretted th e severity of the language used by General Chaffee In hls letter to Count von Waldersee.

Earle, Passaic; assiatant hill clerk, C. Mel vlii Johnson. Monmouth; assistant to cleik. Joseph Hell, Salem.

The minor House appointments, appor­tioned by the Republican steering com­mittee, were announced, as follows; Door- keepers-W alter Garon. Burlington, David M. Fowler. Camden; Edward H, Murphy, Camden; Thomas Seely, Cape May: J. T. E. Varnienian, Cape May; William Pea­cock, Cumberland; Joseph L. H ayes and W alter H. Shsrwell, Essex: William H. Barnaby, Gloucester; William H. Park- hurst, Morris; Alonio A, Holmes and George Hlne, Passtilc; Frederick C. Ben­der. Union, Gallery-keepers—Albert S. Hlbbs, Burlington; John Spies nnd Will­iam Schlaehter, Essex; Alexander Kan- nouse, Morris; Jean Pierre Murat, Essex: Jam es R. Woolley. Monmouth; Robert McCoy, Cumberland; William J. Coughlin, Passaic. Pages—Nelson De Groat and William J. Wilson, Bergen; William D. Wilson, Camden; -■ ,111am A. Christiansen, Theodore Low and Augustus Stoefel, Es­sex; John Clark. A tlantic; F rank Radice and Andrew Blackford. Mercer: John V. Dorranee, Middlesex; Stephen McDermott, Monmouth; Blake It. Tatum, Union; Hot$- ert Bullock. Passaic. Pages with post- masterships—John C. Asliniun und DeWttt Bannister, Essex.

Doorkeepers named hy the Senate were Curtis H. West, Burlington; Lawrence D. Rhoades, Camden; Frank I. Miller, Cum­berland; John Kemp and George V. Kel­ley, Mliiuiesex.

Jersey, hut In all parts of the East, that of the scarcity of farm latwr. The atn- llBtlca show that land was used us iiasture Inst season th a t would have been tilled bad it been possible to obtain labor. In some parts of the State persons have even gone so far as to say It would be a good Idea to Import Chinese labor ra th er than suffer under the existing conditions. The report also referred to the advantages ol the good roads th a t have been built In the county. These roads have made the work of the farm er less arduous.

The report o t the treasurer, William R. Llpplneott. showed the board to be In a flourishing condition.

This afternoon the president. Dr. E, B. Voorbees, delivered hls annual address.

F rank D. Ward, ot B atavia, N. Y.. told about "Profit In the Sheep Business and Hoff to Get It."

TORPEDO BOAT'S TRIAL.

I te c e lv e B e q a e s t Jo T fn lly .gpeciol XHstwleA to IftC EPEMNG ^EWS,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. l i —Of coursa the tru ileea of the New Brunswick Theo­logical Seminary, ot the Dutch Reformed Churoh In America, receive with glad­ness the news of a *12,000 oequesl made lo tho Institution by Miss Allda Van Schatek, of New York, for the founding of memorial scholarships. But the glR would have filled a grea ter need I t It had been given to Increase the general endow- ment fund of the seminary. For some vears past the Income ot the Inatltmlon las been greatly reduced because of a

shrinkage In the securities In which the endowment fund Is Invested. It has been necessary to close out Investments

BILL TO KILL f e e PRACTICE(Continued from first page.)

ODD PERSONAL INJURY SUIT,'W est S ho re B n ip lu y e H a d H ts T lirn n t

I n ju r e d by B n r s t ln g .Air­b r a k e .

PRINCETON TUTOR HOMELESST he B en lilfucc o f P ro fe* » o r W e e tc o tl

B anned, h a t F u r iil tv r* .

/^peel'll Uiipnicff fo i/iC hVEX/XO xr'Wff.JKIISEY’ CITY. Jan. 14.—A 5*ult for 110.-

OOO darnages, Dua«‘<l on the strange out­come of a trifling railroad accident^ was begun beforo Jiwtlce Collins In (he Su­preme Court yesterday and is stUl hi progrofiti.

Ofi the morning of May 14, 1901, Ernest S. Randolph, thirty-five years old, resid­ing a t Union HU, left the Weehawken yards of the West Shore Railroad In the caboose of a freight train . He wan em­ployed aa a flagimin by tho i md. When the train Imd proceeded Su dis­tance the air-brake burst,bringing ihetrain to a sudden «top and precipitating Ran­dolph through the window of the caboo^* HI© throat was cut» some of the muscles and nerves that control the tortgue being

NitebaUun B e h a v e s W ell on H e r I 'r e - l l m l m i x y T r l i e —O H Iv ln l T e s t

I p T w o W e e k s .

SpfrIflJ io f;rh'.N7.Vf? A'/'.'M R.ELIZABETH, Jan. H-^The torpedo

boat Nlcholaon had its preliminary Iri.il trip yesterday. T!ie boat left the Cres­cent shipyard, Ellaabethport. a t & o'clot-k In Ih© morning and did not retu rn until 7 o'clock last night. The spin was made up Long Island Sound as far as New London.

No twjwclal effort was made speeding, owing to the fact th a t a breuk occurred In the steering apparatus, and consequent­ly the trip was chleliy devoted to lesting the engines and maeliinery of the boat.

Everyihiiig worked sallafactorlty, and President Chace, ot the Crescent Com­pany. who went on the trip, felt g rea tly pleasetl the way the torpedo boatbehaved, and the ahowlng It made. The official trip will lake place In two weeks.

QTY MAY GET $300,000 TAXES

auvefftl I i t lo tWa day hg gan artlcn-

th a t form erly paid eight and seven pi cent, and 'reinveet the tunda In aecurlthih a t paid only four or, five per cent. Aa a reault, there have been frequent appeala lo the aynod for an Increase In the en­dowment. und a committee ot aynod baa been working for over three yeara with this end In view.

T H E O D D P E N N IE S.

For the sake of saving odd

pennies don’t buy an inferior

emulsion when you really need

Scott’s Emulsion.

TIiC difference in price is

pennies. The difference ia re­

sults is pour ds— pounds of

new flesh— and days of

strength and comfort

Those who have lost flesh

can regain it more quickly by

means of Scott’s Emulsion

than in any other way.

displays, and hla desk waa given up en tlrely to th e multlludliiouB resolutions he had lo offer, and epeeohea he had to make to get the lawmaking machine Into mo lion. ,

Freeholder Enos Harrlaon, ot the Eleventh W ard of Newark, headed a dele­gation th a t placed on William Q. Shar- well's deak a big case of silver spoons, knives and forks. Harrlaon said th a t tho souvenir had also Included a silver tea set, which was left a t the Assemblyman's home.

A tall and handsome onyx pedestal, surm ounted by a bronze female figure, towered above Ralph Schm idt's desk, the gift of T enth W ard (rienda Thirteenth Ward adm irers brought down ft) Edward E. Gnichtel a heavy cut glass pitcher filled w ith roses, and two glasses filled wllh carnatloiis and uarclasuaea. For Wtlllara B, G arrabrants there w as a big basket of carnations, from the Second ■ft'ard Republican executive committee. F ifth W ard Republicans sent John Howe a basket ju st as big. Robert W. Brown hud a box of long-stemmed roses from Sixth W ard constituents, and Frederick R. Lehibach could hardly see over the top of tho flowers on hla desk. WUliam A L ord 's Orange adm irers sA it him a big horseshoe, and Everett Colby got a bigger one from hls W est Orange constituents, while members of the E ast End Repub­lican Club of E ast Orange sent Edgar tvilllam s a suit case, containing a hand­some travelling case of toilet articles.

Members from other parts of the Stale fared nearly as wall. Speaker Horner's blushes when he aesumed the gavel were partially screened by tho roses and other blooms th a t heaped hla deak. The moat monumental floral offering In the House waa a big growing tropical plant In an Immense basket for John S, Roberts, ot Camden. Beside It was a flgantlo Mal­tese cross th a t a ttracted much attention and aroused speculation,

“ It 's an Epworth League m otto," de­clared F rank Tantum. la s t y ear 's ser­geant-at-arm s. " I see them every year at Ocean G ove"

On the face of the crosa were the letters "C. F, D." Roberts explained it was a floral reproduction of tha badge of the

gpcclai Diftptitch to (fte EVB^lEO EEffS.PRINCETON, Jan. U.—The residence of

Professor John W estcott, of the Latin, de­partment in ITInceton University, burned lo the ground this morning directly after the upper class chapel services. Professor Weeteotl'B house w ss situated on Mercer Heights, about a mile from Princeton, and on that account the fire gained con-

.slfierable headway before the fire depart- ^ le n t was able to arrive.

Through the efforts of the large crowd of students which collected the furnlturo and valuable library of Professor W est- colt were saved.

The loss Is estimated a t about 18,500, and this Is partly covered by !nsor,ance. The fire la thought to have originated frdpl a defective flue. Profeasor W estcott waa Juat on the point of sailing for Europe.

late but Indistinctly, and it I s with diffi­culty that lie swallows food. A motion lo r a imn-kuit was promptly denied by Justice Collins. / . s'

Tho defence then began an effort to show that tho company bad exercised every reasonable care for the safety ol Us employes; that the break in the a ir­brake could not have been anticipated nor p re v c n le ^

g^i^rcarajxes fro m D ig E r ie G ra in E le ­v a to r W b le h J e r s e y C ity W ill •

A ssess H e re a f te r .Spedo! iiispakO to tEc i'ri'.VLVG Nt'H’S.

JERSEY CITY, Jsn . 14.—Corporation Counsel George L. Record yesterday pre-i sented to Justice Collins for approval a copy of the order for the payment to the city of the taxe.s due on the big Erie Railroad grain elevator a t the loot of Pavonla avenue. By a decision of the Court of Errors this property Is to be a s­sessed locally instead of by the Biwg board, as has been the case since JS85. I t la estimated th a t the city will receive about ia ».000 as a rdsjfU o t the .decision

P lia n lo m T a le o f T h re e D e a th s .Spedot Blspshh to Ifte EVEXiyO EEWE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 14.-A phan-eoro-

O nr C o n sa t'a W 'lfe R obbed .Bpeeial Cahle Dltpatrh to (*c t/BWS.

ALGrERB, Jan. H.—At Upper Mustapha last night the wife ot D. S. Klddsr, tha American Consul, was knocked down and robbed of her purse. H er assailant h ss not yet been discovered.

found frozen to death on the Runyon • farm, nbar Placatawaytown. One story saltUthe men were found In a barn; an- o th V th a t they were found In a field. The Btory wae very circum stantial, end told th a t a bottle u£ whiskey waa,found along­side the men, while One of them had a sum of money In hls pocket. There w era no bodies found on the Runyon farm , and none of : ’ie officials in P lscataw ay Township, “lien, Btellon or NewBrunswick heard of the affair. Howthe story o't .^ ,ted la a m ystery.

SENDS JUROR TO GRAND JURYG erlach , .Aoensed of S o lle i t tn g B rib e .

D ism issed b y J u d g e D Ixou a n d U ts C ase R e fe r re d .

Spffial VltpalcE to Ike BYBNlJi'Cf IPEWB.PATER80N, Jan . M .-Frederlck Ger­

lach, the petit Juror who wae accused of asking Daniel Erlich for a *200 bribe to

=fix the whole panel of Jurors so that ho would stand »' chance of having hls suit ftir Iin.non damages against the Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson Street Hall­way Company fairly tried, waa arraigned before Justice Jonathan D lion In the Cir­cuit Court thlz morning,

Gerlach was pale and nervous as he was brought before tho court by an offl cer who placed him under arrest this marnlng. Judge Dixon read to the pris­oner tho affidavits of Erlich and hls wife in which the prisoner Is alleged to have asked tor $200 to be paid to the mem­bers of the Jurors. The Birtdavlts sta te that Gerlach Bays he knows the trolley company had often paid money to have the cases decided tn their favor.

When Judge Dixon had finished he ask- ed the prisoner H he w as guilty or not

Overcoats2 3 p e r c e n t o f f .

F o r m e n a n d b o y s — age* 3 t o 1 0 0 y ea rs .$30.00 ones' $22.50.

^ . 0 0 ones $15.00. $15.00 ona $11.25. $10.00 ones $7.50.. $6.00 ones $4.50. $4.00 onm $3.00.

$25.00 ones $18.75. $18.00 ernes $13.50. $12.00 ones $9.00. $8.50 ones $6.38. $5.00 one* $3.75. $3.00 enei $2.25^.

fPM ClAl. ROTICKS.Wliei* d o c to r s t a l l t r y b a rd o o k

Bluod Biittre. Carts ayepepslB, conttipstlon; InvJtoreU'p the whole system.

f m

P lo tn rea a n d IM oinr* F ram es-)< ;«ry& Ktany, fine art and fremt nthkert,artl&U' mmerluU. the fo re ljn do*meRtIc priDtR in liock. 630 and 622 ~Telephfm« 7D14. l l

T a k e s th e b w m o n t | h e a ls th ewound; cures the pain Dr. "111011101' Ec|ectrle on. the hnusehold remsily.

tiesd inr Pict Sstnple,■COTT k kOW b K, Ctwadso, 40s IW t Bt., N, Y. D U ry."—Adv.

“ Rol Oue H o a lk ta lof table food should be given a child be- fore U Is one year old.'^ save Dr, Holt, W hat substitu te then? Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk be absolutely the safest and beat Infant food o b ti^a b le . Avoid unknown brands. Send fo r Baby s

i

CASTOR IAF o r In fU ita a n d C U ld ro v .

niKhidYM Han Always Bi)#^^ a n tb o

S ig n a tu ro of

S8.50 Suit Sdle.5 0 0 o f OUT f in e s t m e n 's su ite— u n io a

m f id e — fo rm c i iy so ld f o r $ 1 8 .0 0 t $ ^ 5 . 0 0 , $ 1 2 . 0 0 , $ 1 0 . 0 0 — iJu r in g sa le

a t $ 8 . 5 0 .

P e a J a c k e t s a n d U l s t e r s .O n e -q u a r te r o ff r e g u la r p r ic e s .

B o y s * R e e f e r s 8 9 c .A t ** ttp -tow a s t o r e . " A g e s 3 t o

9 y e a rs— w o r th $ 1 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0 .

— ^ K n e e P a k iv ts 19 c .A g e s 3 to 1 6 y e a r s— w orffi 2 5 c . t o

SOc.

^ F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s .? Q o s in g o u t sa le — g lo v es— s h i r t t—

u n d e rw e a r —- c a p s — s o d o — n e c k w e a r — — h a lf p r ic e .

Fiedler's 2 S t o r e s . J u n e . S o . e n d S p r i n g f i e l d A v t v n d U S M a r k e t S t .

S '

.■-IJ'iStrfe.J.'S... r .<• -

w

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1003.

INDEPENDENTS’ COAL PROHTS

ALLEGED COAL CONSPIRATORS

Mr. Baer Explained to Mayor Low Why Anthracite Prices

Are Higher.

Anticipated Outcome of Inquiry by C hiago Grand Jury.

H ay Be Indictments.

WHAT OTHER OPERATORS SAID REPORT EXPECTED TO-HORROW

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—At the conference of the coal operators with Ma>'or Low, in Nt‘W York, yesterday, Mr. Baer, of the Keadtti$ Company, sate!:

"I am responsible for the acta of the companies of which 1 am president, but I am powerless to control the action of the otiier companies and of the Individual op­erators. Fault has been found with the coal companies because they have failed to compel the individual operators to sell coal a t reasonable prices, but so far no one has ventured to tell us how we can do It The output has been restricted by the failure of the miners to work during the holidays. The price hus been unduly ed\’anced by the smaller compunies and Imllvidual operutora.

■‘The dlflioulty In kt-enlng down the price of an thracite coal Is that the coal of many of the operators 1b sold a t the high* esi price that can be obtained In the mar­ket. In the present time of scarcity they have sold their coal a t prices ranging from 42 to $5 per ton higher than that at which the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and the Lohigh nnd Wltke.sbarre Coal Company sell their coal.

lOO.tHKI Tiiiipi M onthly.“Tho price ut which coal la sold by the

operators to the larger comparUea Is baaed on the ffee-on*board market price, New York Harbor. Some of the operutora who have made these contracts have complained that they did not get as high prices for theU* coal as the operators who have no contracls, and who sell their Coal thcrriHelvea. They pointed to lh« fact that many of the operators havu sold their con) at SS cr SJO per tun, whereas the circular price of the larger companies, free on btmrd New York, is only per ton The coal companies having those contracts were threatened with lltlgallcn. In JuKtIce to our stockholders, we could not assum e any such risk, and no fair* minded man could ask us to do it. We made the best compromise we could, which was practically a suspension until the flr.si of April of these contracts. Tha offect has been In the case of the Phila­delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com­pany to release about 100.000 tons per month, and n like Quantity In the case of the Lehigh and W ilkesbarre Cool Com* pany."

J o h n N larble'ft P o s itio n .John Markle, who was asked If he

would be willing to co-operate In the plac­ing of cheap coal, said th a t he did not represent any of' the Independent dealers except himself.

t "W e have a contract for the delivery of coal to (he Lehigh V'atley Coal Company at prices tha t a r t higher than the five-doi- tor price, but by no means so high as the prevailing high prices. Very little of our coal comes to New York CUy. but I am willing to bear my share in this effort In proportion to the amount of our coal that comes here."

"Ju st what does your statem ent mean, Mr. Markle?" asked the Mayor.

"Mr. Thomas, who handles our coal, may sell our proportion of ten-cent. coal," said Mr. Markle- ^

"I should prefer a specific preposition," fiald Pre.sldent Thomas. 'T will sell Just as much of Mr. Markle's coal ua he shall authorize, and at such price as he shall authorize us to sell It for.”

"I assure you, Mr, Mayor, that I will stand my proportion in this m ailer," was Mr. Markio's concluding statement.

PenwAyt% 'nuia'a A ltllu d e .Vice-President Prevost, of the Pennsyl­

vania, told the Mayor th a t the Pennsyl- i^nnla lines have never been an important factor In the coal situation In New York, but adcledi "So far as we can influence the m atter, however, we will see that w hat coal Is sent hero la sold a t this price."

At the suggestion of Mayor Low. a eom- mlttee waa chosen by the operators to confer wUh the dealers who are willing to handle the ten-ceni coal, In order to make the plan as general and as effective

possible. The committee Is composed of President Baer, President Fowler, Vice- president Loomis. Mr. Williams, and Mr. Sayre. Mr. W'llUama rcpresenla the Erie and Mr. Bayre the I^hlgh Valley.

Mr. Baer suggested that Mr. De Forest act on the committee, but he declined.

"1 think that In this m atter I can act only as tenement-house commissioner,” be said.

Mr, D ee r ■.ud tb e P ress .Afl this point some one leaned over Mr.

Baer's shoulder and whispered to him. Mr. Baer turned and spoke up Indignantly.

"I wtflh to take occasion now to deny an Imputation th a t has been made In sensa­tional papers, of this city especially. I wish to say that In not a single instance has a complaint beep made to me that a dealer lo whom we aell our coal has Bold U for more than 45, plus the necessary ex­penses; in other words, th a t he has sold It but for anything but a reasonable price. I regard It as an outrage that when we are striving Jn every way wd can to get coal to the public a t reasonable prices, we should bo accused of conniving a t this ex­tortion.”

" It Is a m atter that w arrants Indigna­tion,” added President Thomas.

"I have reached the point,” said Presi­dent Powlcr, "where 1 prefer to be ma­ligned by a certain class of papers rather than to have them praise me.”

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Conspiracy Indict­m ents against members of at least three bard ^nd soft coal combinjitlons doing business In Illinois and ludluna are tx- pecied BB the result of the labors of the special grand Jury In the f\iRl fainlus Inquiry.

It Is considered possible that those In­dictm ents will Include wltnopsrg w'bo luivt appeared before the Inveatigiiilng body. This, It Is assorted, enn and probably will be done through corrohorailve evlcleiice secured tending to provi' giiiJl hronghl to the atten tion of tho grond jury by the wltnosaes' own testimony.

The Jurors were ad\laed to-day, U Is believed, In w'hat Insiancrs ihv. evlcb'iice Is deemed strong enough to convict, and true bills m ay bf found late to*day or to­morrow,

PLENTY IN JERSEY CITY.h'cw Y o rk Cnnl H e a le r Hfiya T h e re

a M ile o f l.oncied Cnnl C a rs T h e re ,

NKT\* YORK, Jan. 14.—According to Henry Berghorn, a coiil dcnlrr of F irst avenue, there Is a nillc of cars Jn Je r­sey trity loaded w'ltli Indcpondcut coal, which Is being held up and on which dem urrage Is being paid. The demurrage, Mr. Herghorn said, was 41 a day jh'T t'ar, and they c<»uld affoi'tl to pay It. In ref­erence to tho coal aUuallon. he sE»ld:

"W e can get no coal We have been trying hard for three days, but gel noth­ing but proml««B, The condition of a f ­fairs Is terrible. We have a few tons which w'C are keeping for emergencies, and we are hoarding it up umil we get more. We have no price, because we have no coal to sell.

THE CRY FOR COAL.The Peoria. HI.. City Council has named

a comniUtee to ask Hie owners of ihu large factories lo close their idanla lor two days. In order tliat Ihe coal famine may be relieved.

N otw ithstanding thr*re are hlg coal mines wltliin thirty miles of Joplin, Mo., the coal altuailon there la a serious ques­tion. H alf the zinc mlru s In that .district are now cloaed down for want of fuel.

Scarcity of cars ai iJanvIlle, 111,, has stopped all the big co.tI mlnoa there ex­cept one, llituwlng 1,'jOO miners out of work.

« * 4Miners of the Bloomington, III,, shaft

have given negative reply to the request ite<of the coal commiBsi«m appointed by the

Business Men's Aasodutlon that the min­ers work ten hours instead of eigiH in order to relieve the fuel shortage. They say that the Chicago and Alton Railroad has 12,000 tons stored at Normal, two miles north.

No relief from tho present Kansas coal famine is In sight.

Two days of zero weather has com­pletely stalled the Cleveland coal dealers. Hundreds of people are crying for coal and ofTorlng every Inducement, even to a money bonus, for prompt delivery, and yet the coal dealers find themselves un­able to cope with the demand.

I 'n ld e n tlf le d Body F o u n d .Speefol />|j#palrA to the EVLSI^iO SEWS.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 14.-A party of railroad employes found the dead body of a man lying under the trestle of the Ijehlgh Valley Railroad near Johnson avenuo. The skull was fractured and the body badly bruised. The man had evi­dently fallen from the trestle, and was, to all appearances, a railroader He was about forty-seven years old, (Iv© feet eight Inches high, and weighed about IW pounds. The body was dressed In dark overalls, a Jumper lace shoes and a blue flannel shirt. Nothing was found on the body by which It couTd b© Identlfled, and It w'as taken to the morgue.

G ets Riff P la n t fro m BroohLlrn*iSpreiol Di^pafeh to the f3Kt'A7*VO SEWS,

PER TH AMBOY. Jan. 14.-The Cbeese- boruugh M anufacturing Company has purchased of Corilandl Parker, of New­ark, llfty-five acres of land along theR artitan River, In this city Its plant

........ ................... ‘ “ »klwill be moved to this city from Brooklyn.More than 60 people are employed by the Cheeseborough Cfompany, which Is un­derstood to have paid 4100,000 for tho P arker tract. Plana have been prepared for the buildings and work will begin a t once.

D e a d lo c k In P e r th Amboy Board*Spiciaf iHupaUh tu the EVEMSO SEWS.

PER TH AMBOY, Jan. 14.-The Perth Amboy Board of Education deadlocked>oylast night when un organization was a t­tempted. Ellsw orth B. W alker was nora-

■ nic

M lnp F lr« UiiriiB D locft'C aal.Dtapalth ia Hu) UVES'ISQ HEWS.

BRIDGEPORT, 0 „ Jan . I t - P l r e In an abandoned mine In Jeffersun County has destroyed coal worth 410*00 und threatens the destruction o f, hundreds of acres more, unless some' plan can be devised by the S tale M ln ln^pepartm enl to_^check

Inated to succeed himself as persldent, end the Democrats placed F. w . KJtch- ell in nomination. Each received three votes, and repealed ballots showed no change. L ast year, with the board even- Iv divided, the Democrats voted for Com- missiuner Walker.

Do you wleb to buy or sell anything? Usecolumns of the NiDWARK EVHMNOand SUNDAY NSwg.

Flenilnurtoii*The large greenhouaus belonging to L.'

Bonnot narrqv/ly escaped degtrucUon by Arc early yeait*day tnorhlng. Because of the severe weather and -lilgh winds Monday night. It waa ne^easary ’"to push the furnaces to keep the greenhouses a t the desired tem perature, and It Is be­lieved th a t the Are alarted from an over­heated pipe. A flreman on the Lehigh -------Valley Railroad discovered the flames

,e flames. 8 t a ^ Mine Inspector Bld^ie-son, of CoJumbUB, with District Inspec- ... -----------tors Thomas MuGough. of Belmont Cm ty, and T. E. Davis, of Canton, will hold a conference to-day with the coal owners.

soon a fte r the superintendent had left. By heroic efforts the flames were gotten

C o o k F o u n d D ead In Bed.Sperldl DlapalcA to EVESISO SEWS.

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. li-R an d o Ip h Morton, a colored cook,_waB found deadin bed yesterday a t the Rlopowam Hotel, where he waa employed. Hf ' and child In North Carolina.

has a wife

out before much damage was done.! Flemington Council 7ol, Royal Arcanum, ! has Piild Mrs. William Q. Marshall 42,000,

the am ount due upon th e death of her •husband. Mr. Marshall only rfecentfy I joined the order, and had paid but 4d6.i>0 I In asseaaments.I R obert Hartpence, aged seven years,

son of J. M. Hartpence, of Grover, la suffering with a broken arm, the result of a fa!) while attending the village Bchool. The boy, since his misfortune, has

EAT SLOWH earn Chew Fast, Fine and Hard, b u t

Kwallow blow*

V

"AcroB* the table aat a youn; wan," rem arked an old gentlem an from New Albany, Ind., recentlj'. "w ith a sjgkly face, who waa ilowly chewing In a fashion which led me to belfeve th a t hla teeth were all In Buch condition that If he thould fo rg e t. hlmeelf and btte a Uttle bit aarder, off would fly the top of h li head.

> . Finally I rem arked;'• "You have to be very careful of th em r

■ ' “ Tea, Indeed,* he replied. *t have 1 no itom ach. My doctor told me to eat Blow, No odde w hat your hntry may be,* said he, **eat alow.'* *

'* *Tou mlaundorstood him.' said I, *what the doctor meant was to chew ’fast, flne and hard but to swallow slowly. Now yott are actually com m lttlnf suicide, the doctor m eant for you to use your teeth. Are your teeth all right?*

** *Te«,‘ he replied, *t can bite through •ole leather. I wonder If the doctor did mean that I ehould chew hard Instead of •low?*

**1%en 1 told him of my experience In the food tine. I’m a p retty old man now but, like a good many other people, my stomach went back on me one time and I commenced to atudy food and the require- meftts of the body. A fter experimenting a good deal I came across Orape-Nuta and was soon convinced th a t thia food m at all the requlrementa of haalth and aa a dally diet Is indlapaniable. *

**r am not a doctor, but It la easy to understand th a t fha g rea t change from my form er condition to my present good health and ability, a t the age of sixty- ■even, to walk twenty-llve m llet a day, if BO Itiollned, la due solely to Orape-Nuta and the proper nourtabment my b ^ y has reoetved from th is valuable food,

"The crlipneaa of Grape-Nute mrea the tee th suffiolent aotlon to keep them in good condition; I ti ta s te le doHckms, and the way It I t prepared corrects ac;* di- tae tiT o . trouble a person may have. 1 hoow my leaw .of life baa-bee*; renewed fo r • term of yeere by Its ttee" N tm e g^veo h r Poctum Co., B a ttle Creek, Mleb.

had a g rea t desire to slaughter hawks and crows. W ith his rifle he haa killed seven

W HERE SHOULD T H E BLAM E PE PLACED ? LORD CHARLES ON VENEZUELA

Admiral Beresford Criticises tiie Anglo-G'erman Alliance and

Kipling's Poem.

ENGLAND'S COURSE IS BLAMED

Won's

INDEPENDENT HOLD-UP NEAR ELIZABETHPORI

T h o tm aiid s o f Tonn on Trii<‘k W hileThounnndN $aff©re<| fo r W an t o f

Ef—EmtinriirQ ilro k v n .NEW YORK, Jan 14.-Thp liit-pr. cnnl

dealers In thin city exciipd yv'^tpv-d.iy over a check given ut KUzabhilinort, N. J., 10 Ih© Inrlepeiulf'Tit opentori'f In their cfforis to hokl up coh! fnr* hlgluT prices on account of ihe^onlil wuvi’. t IiIh ie a large dlftiributliig oi ntr© f ir Grrali-r New York, and so much Inilopr^nrlcnt coal had accumulated th a t Hut© was a deadlock. While people Iti New Y'ork wore shivering for lack of coal, mnnj tlinn- KandB of tons of nnthraclle w it© in he seen nn cars at Ellznberhport, making fu rther progress of Incoming roai cun- trollod hy the compunles Imii-'f'siblf!.

Tho Philadelphia hiuI Reading ('ompnnv and tlio Jersey Central Oimipany. wlilch carried the coel, stopped the plans of thi; Independents by putting an embargo on Ihly roal. the denlerB say

"This forces the coal Into tlie mark»M," said a well-known dciiler " I ’titll the coal Is taken off the enra and the deadlock relieved, the company will ship no more coal for the owners nf the anthracite which has caused the congestion. If the comp.inlCB force the Indepondcnta lo han­dle the. coal when it cornea to tidewater there will be more and the m arket and prices will come dowm "

GIRL FATALLY SHOT FOR PICKING UP COAL,SCRAPS

frprcjfll DLcpatrA fo thr EVKSISG SEWS.KOKOMO. Ind.. Jiin. H .-L a ic lust

nighL while Ernest uiul Mabel Miller, ."igt ii clevi'Ti nnd nhi« \>*arjA. wert* in the allcv In the n a r fit' the A]qKi:*on Aulomoldlc ^ ’n^ks. plrklng up scraps of coal with which lo k«*up from fri.cz* Ing, Mabel waa pIu*1 iwU'« by a man aajd to he Wlllhim Jiinr h. night wiilrh- mati of the aulornnlilio works One hall passoil thi'migh the gf thegirl and tho other slmt rauard a s^woro flesh wound, 'ihc girl will db'. Jouefl was arrested and placed in jail.

ANH-TRUST LAW FOR COAL EXCHANGE MEN

ERIE COMPANY MAN TESTIFIES

T h ir t j ' ' D e t r o i t D enlcrn C hnrfrrd iv ith IfoUlliiK l'|> l ' r 1iu"N—In-

J i in r t lo i i .tfiUcd F o r.DETIIOIT. Mich., .fan. 11.—.Alter much

Invcsilgntlon fur a numlx.r of duya Pioyc- rulhig A ttorney I him ln-day filed an In- formotloii In tin* VVuyu" ('ircult (,’omm offAfnsl the l)* in«ii ( ’.u l l•:\.•h!lng^‘. an f>r- ganlziillon of ih lrjy li»< ;d coal «]caI>Th. charging vInlaiJon of lUr .Sdilc nntl-tnijit law of ISflfl and asking f<>r un liijuncilon.

In the Inforuiiitlon rtosiM lUor Hunt quote.'? secili-n 6 of ipf CMnMiiutlon of the exchango, whb h dtH’lares Unit iTu-rnbiTa shall not epil co«] under the minimum price fixed by (he cxcliiinge mid iirovldea

for vlolatlnns of this scctlnn by

To-day's Hearing Before the Coal Strike Inquiry Commis­

sion at Philadelphia.

flnemembers.

Prof^ccutor Flunt diTlincs that Oil.s Is In violation of ihe am l-m is i hiw of istfiL and asks for an injunction io rcNtraJn the ex­change uni^ iis nii.-mbcrK fi'nm imilninln- Ing the excliunge or any other coinblim- tbni. Judge ll'ism cr will hear arguments on the Injunciloi) Jnmiiiry uG.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14 —Rear-.\dmlrftl Lord t ’harjes RercHford. viui arrived hem ypHterduy on the North Oonnnn Lloyd liner Kalsorln Marla Th'-CAsa, character- Izci* Great Hrltaln’g n ttltn le In ihc Ven­ezuelan m atter hs a great nilstnko, but he would not criticise Gcrniony’» motives, and he deprecated the pubilcailon of Itud- yard Kipling's latest poem, "The Row­ers,” which denounces the Aiiglo-Gcriiun alliance.

” I regretted It very mneh." he said. "It WHS bad taste If i>ni' mu.st light, tight, hut do not gag like a risltwummi.

"Hei'o ,ir« tw'i> great natlijurf, Kaih know'a Its own uflalrK best, and eaeli should have gone It hIojip. ]*’(*r my part.I waa Lifrahi not so nuich th a t they would annoy r.ich other hh tluu b«geiher tliey m ight oiinny ihc United Siaten. |i was more t'v good luck ihnu good manage- ment ihnt we got out of Ihoi luix-up aa we did. My Idea haa alw ays hei-n that when a European power hiiH any Imsinvss with the AimTlcSTi cnnllrujU kIiO should come to itp rn ltc ii !:''tiUe.'j with It, N'o HCtislble ijersori believed ttuii tJermaiiy riml England Kturted nut to settle a <lebt.II wns nn nilaek on iho Monroe Ibietriiie, England and ilermimy had an hb-a that they had a grlcvanee agatnsi Venezuela. No doubt tlu-y had, hut Ihe aiiualjon wa.s absurd, I dn luU wL^h to rrlliel.se tier- many, but 1 think ili.li I'higlund m idi-0 big mistake In eon.'«ciiting to llv alll* anee.

' ' i ’crsanally, I nm fitrmigly opposed to Hrllaln pAldhig more Pi the empire, n.** to-day her colonial re.spnnsibllUlcs exceed . Iu*r rcHoiirecs for defohee As an Kiig- H.Klmiaii. I would object to any aiiilllloti i to the cmjiire*, and If I were an .Amcricim1 would hghi for ihi’ M(Uirru! Ductrliu'.'’ |

Lord iliTcsford took occasion to repeathlf* <le,iial of the cabled rumor Unit ho ■ft'iis rotnhig here in asi^nme a re.^^pou.-ihlo position with llio lnl( rimiiimal Merran- tlle Mirrlny rompaiiV- Flo odniiu<*d tho prohablhty of hln ajipninlmenl to the command of the Ch.innel tiqumlron early to the jiprlng.

COAL FOR USE OF NAVY.

VIEWS OF THE MINERS' UNIOHCONRSCATED THE FUEL.

byC ltiapna Ni©©deil lt« Qnd, flrnd© 4 C lly Ofltclwla* T oo k II fro m

R m llrniid O th*TOLEDO, O., Jan. H.—The fuel situa­

tion In Bellevue yesterday reached an acute stage and a confc-rence of the Mayor, councllinen and coal dealers was held. It was learned that there wero eight cars of anthracite coal In the local yards of the Wheeling and Lake Erl© Railroad and ll was decided to conflpcate the coal. The fire bell was rung and the Mayor and counollmen followed by a small army of citizens armed with ahoveia marched to the railway yards and unload­ed the cars In record-breaking lime. The Mayor Issued orders with the village sealand the coal Wcia distributed to citizens through the local dealers a t the rale of 48 a ton.

A further search was made and several cars of soft coal were found and unloaded In a like manner. About ©very wagon In tow’n was pressed into sen.ice and the work of delivering the coal waa kept up until midnight.

During the raid tliere were many piti­able scenes of poor men and women plead­ing for aome of the coal, and the work of carrying U eway in various kinds of re- ceptables followed.

WONT PUNISH THIEVES.

large hawks, the largest of which meas­ured forty-eight Inches from tip to Up of wings. Two crows also fell victims of his rifle. The boy had them nailed up against his fa ther’s barn, and points them out to his friends with pride.

The Flcm lngtoa-N ational Bank -held ttf annual meeting yesterday afternoon, 'When the following oflTcera were elected: Directors, William Richards, John B, Case, J . C. Williamson, Hiram E. Deals, John Foran. W. C. Parker and G. T, Arnwlne; president, WUHatn Richards* vice-president John B. Case; cashier, Bergen H. Berkaw; teller, Russel H, Conkllng: book-keeper. Ned Sutpbtn. The ofRclals held their banquet a t the county house. All the old offleers and directors w ero' sleeted a t the annual meeting o i the H unterdon County National Bank yes­terday. Alburl H. 'RlUenhouse Is the

A u th o r i tie s R e fu se to R ecelT e Com ­p la in t s A g a in s t T h o se W ho

Need a n d T a k e Co bL■HOOSli . . a l l s , N. T., Jan . 14.-D©-

tcetlves mad© three urreats of persons chargi'd with stealing coal from freight cars during the last few nights. Justice Cahill announced th a t h© would not send any one to Jail who has less than on© ton on hand. A conflict of authority between the local police and the deputies la ex­pected.

WILMINGTON, Del,, Jan. 14.-Judge Cochran In tho tty Court dismissed the case of John vole, a negro, who was caught by Special Officer Cannon, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, taking coal from a car which stood on a aiding. Cole did not deny that he took the coal. "If the Pennsylvania Railroad should make more effort to get coal to this cii>, the stealing of coal would cease," said the judge, and he dismissed the case.

TOLEDO, 0„ Jan. H .-T he W orkhouse Boai'd hus Issued an order to receive no more prisoners from any court sending them In for petty coal thefts.

cashier, Judlah Hlaglns teller and H / oT RUtenhouse book-Tteeper, The------------ ----------- , officialsbanqueted a t the Union Hot«l.

Miss Grace Cregar, of Caflfon, has been e n n g e d to teach the Quakertown Public School during the remainder of the term,

j Professor B. L. Dalrymple ls*oonfltied to■ I«Ih Kavwa Ki, lllnABDhie home by lllneeB.Frederick Metbewe reports a freak calf

bom a t hie (arm near LatnbertvlUe, i t had two well.formed beads, two n u k s and two backbones, four le ts and one ta ll. The calf died eoon after Ita birth.

The Boya* 8ocMt and L iterary Club of T hree Bridges has been reorganised. The d u b will m eet each Friday evening, and th e young people's choir will meet with them eemT-monthly.

T he congregation of the Three Bridge, neform ed Church netted V I by the pre- eehtatlob o f "A unt H annah's Quilting P a rty " a few evenings ago. The proceeds were for the carpet fund.

W illiam VaneeluB, of idell, has lold hiebelongings and wlH make bU fu tu re homT In OiOahoma Territory.

The .flingoes Vlcfllant Society will hold Its annual meeting in Hotcombe Hall thisevening..The_Rlngoes Canning Company elected

th e fo llom ng ofllcere a t their annual m eettag: President, Dr. A. H . ^ r t ; sec re tary , O, I, Blackwell; treasurer, B. /H. Wilson.

The fou rth quarterly eonterenpe df th . Bergaantsvllle Methodist Bplsconaf Church will be held Saturday evenlttg. Rev. Daniel H alteron, of Newark, will preside,

.The H unterdon County. Historical Bo clety has elected these ofllcere to serve the ensuing year: President, Rsv, O. M Voorhees; vice-presidents. Dr. L g Cramer, of Flemington, and Mias Emma T. B. Hunk, of Lambertvllla; reoordin..'secre tary an d librarian, H. E. Dedts; coi-' responding seoretary, nl. Voaseller; tieaau iar, Jam ea Voaseller, M aths'

A. KUne; trustees, £:liter, H . B. J e Y D. U

BADEN-POWELL—w ith reference to the rumors pf dlBeatiFfaetlon w ith ' O tn- eral .Buden-Poweirs South A frican con- sfalmi'ary and hi* poBBlble' removal as a res,lit of Colonial Secretary Chamberlaln'a vlalt to South Atrlcx a telegram from Johannesburg announces th a t General Baden-Powell haa been appointed an 1n- apector-general of cavalry, and th a t he W’llJ come to England In June to take up his appointment. It Is understood th a t the constabulary wilt be reorganised Into a civil force.

HEYIUIRN -Judgo Welda B. Heyburn. of Wallace. Ida., waa elected United States Senator by (ho Idaho I.,eglalature yesterday.

PERKINS - United States Senator George C. Perklne WHs elected yesterday to succeed himself by the California Leg­islature, The vote In the Assembly wae; Perkins (Rep.) 58, Franklin K. Lane <Dem.) 12, Eugene E, Schmlts (Union Labor) 6. In the Senate the vote stood ; PerkltiB IB. Lane 5. Schm lti 1.

KOELSCH—During a collision with a northbound Eighth avenue car a t 166lh street. New York, last evening, August Koelach, a retired produce m erchant, aev- enty-ei* years old, of 387 E ast 176th street, was throw n from his coupe and seriously Injured,

K B M P-The condition of Mrs. A rthur T. Kemp, who was removed on Thursday from her home, 160 Fifth avenue. New York, to Roosevelt Hospital, was said yeaterday to be "very satisfactory ." She Is being nursed by her mother In a private room. Mrs. Kemp Is a sister of Miss K athleen Nellson. the flancee of Reginald Vanderbilt. Not long ago Mrs, Kemp an ­nounced to her relatives th a t she w as thinking of accepting an offer by tailbler & Co. to go on the stage, but she was In­duced to give over footllght ambitions.

MASON—U nlit- S tates Senator Mason form ally announced yesterday hla w ith­drawal from the ron test to be his own successor, admitting the ImposalbIHty of bis re-election. Representative Church, of Chicago, father of the movement to elect a Chicago man to auoceed Senator Mason, also lost all hope last evening of succeeding In the undertaking, and in a public statem ent abandoned fu rther ef­forts. Congressman A. J. Hopkins, of Aurora, probably will be chosen without opposition.

VAINAZ—T|ie Vlcomtesse Valnax and the Baronesa Elversteln. who a re Staying lat the P lasa Hotel, in New York, drove to police headquarters th is m im ing soon afte r midnight and hurried Into the detec­tive bureau. The vlcomtesse said th a t while she and. the baroness were shopping yesterday afternoon a maid had been left in charge of her rooms a t the hotel. On her retu rn is te In the evening bee dla- mond-lncnisted w atch and a crescent of diamonds were missing. On questioning the maid, the vleomtesae said, the girl told her th a t she had left the rooms fo r a few moments In the absence of her mis- tre sa The vtcomtesse and the baroness said they had been stay ing a t the P la ta Hotel since their a rriva l fn th is country in November.

M(K)DY—Secroiary o f the Navy Moody, who was Injured In a runaw ay nchldent at Annapolis Monday afternoon, was able yesterday to attend to the m atters which were the object of his vtsU to the Naval Academy, naniely. the Inspection of new oulldlngs and Inquiry a s to the neceasity -it further appropriaUona. Tha a e c rs ta tr )hoi«a soars about the face, bu t t i not

iot)4jrtttM liwonvsiitaMsA by ttM koeiawt

PUILADF.LPHIA, Jan. H .-T lie re was no lime loai by the coal strike oommiaHlon to-day In k^u Ihk down lo work. When the session nr©n©d counsel for th© Erie Company, which oppratea the colllerlt’S of Hillside Coal and iron Compuny ami Ih© Pennsylvania Coal Company, continued Ihe pre.seiuailoti of Ita case.

Captain \V. A. May, general superin- tendeni of the coal deparlm ent o f ' the company, who was <>n the wUiitsss siaml yesUrnluy, (’ominued hie Blory «jf the conditions In and about the company’s collierlt'H. Mr. May said he was nlwaya willing to im-ct grievance conimlttcea of his own hum or uny One imin. and whore there was u real grievance It was always adjusted.

Bishop BpaIdJng asked the witness if the men do not feel timid about making roTnidainta, and the 'witness replied that th© men may possibly have been llmUl. The Inatriicllona to tha bossaa, he said, ware that ffirptnen must llaten to the men and th a t complaints will not count against th© men.

The superintendent said the company has no Idackllst and he never heard of one being In cxiatence In the coal re­gions.

There was no objection lo the men In its employ crsnnlKlng for th© purpose of ' making complaints, but It did ohjcol lo the union, as now organised, because It brought between the men and. ih© corn- pony. whose relations should b© cordial, persons who were not Interested In the company and only Indirectly ■with the men.

The entrance of the union into the mines, he said, had th© effect of making the w’orkmen less efficient, caused a lack of discipline, Interfered w ith authority, oaiisid tyranny to prevail against other workmen and limited lb© earning capac­ity of the employea.

Captain May produced a notice issued by the union m U tra, which suited that any man placing more than twelve Inchea of topping on the mine cars would bo fined 45 by the union for th© first offence and 410 for th© second.

Betw'een the strike of 1NX1 and the late strike there was an average of on© petty strike a month at the com pany’s col­lieries.

Reverting to th© diarjpllne of the men, the wlrness said a miner flatly refused to obey the orders of a forem an, and that the la tte r did not dismiss him because he was afraid the union would ll© up the col­liery bV striking for the reinstatem ent of the man.

Commissioner Clark wanted to know If the action of th© forem an fn not dlamls- fling th© offender did not affect the dlscj- pUn© of th© men. and the w itness said it undoubtedly did.

C aptain May said the employment cf coal and Iron pnllce was absolutely neces­sa ry In lime of atrlkefl. Deputy sheriffs sympathized with the strikers, and the sheriff was unreliable. C<)unsel a.skctl about the docking and weighing system, and the wItnefiH sold th© meji w<Te'ddcJf^ fo r the purpose of disciplining them.

In answ er tn council for the miners, Ceptain May said th a t two years ago he

Siparelty n t B ro o k l} n Y ard f j in He EoKlty .U el—Go%'ernnieiit 1la a

I le ^ n S to r in g J-Tiel.From the TVoj<Ai«f7loa fJHredu of the

iS*! find .vr.V/).4h .V/iH’S.WASHINGTON, Jan. H.—If th© allua-

tlon as r©K;ird» rout at th© Uronklyn Navy Yurd does not Improve, uiuJ nu rHluf la to be hud from anrdher s^nirre, li is prob­able that R ear-A dm iral Bradford, chief of the bureau of equlpnicni, will <llv©rt #Jom© of the coal available un th© Atlantic Const from Its preapiil Intended uses to pri'VHiu ll shut-dow n in Brooklyn. Similar tilatri'MH to th a t existing ai the Brooklyn yani uxlstn in the Boston and Portsmouth navy yurda. though a t those staitniiH the striiiKi'Mcy Is perhaps not so s* rloiis. The Wushlfigton Nuvy Yard, or gun farlory, which employs a greuttT number of men ihiin ©von the Hrookhvui ,\uird, was very reci-ntly In danger nf a Hhut-down. TIutq WEIR only coal enough at that time to keep the gun factory running for about three days, Admiral Bradford was called upon for as.'^lfitance, and he /lUcceedt'd In gcUlng quick shipm ents which relieved m atters for Ihe time being.

Th© bureau of equipment Is cr©dH'‘d with having born v©ry provident. AtlmlraJ Drudford foresaw ili© stringency in the coal m arket and did w hat h© could tn pre­pare for It. EverywhiT© that coal could be Htored, he ptorod U ua faai aa h© could sernrp It.. Hv mmi© contracts for the aupjilying of all the fleets and shtps, and the principal ro n trn r to rs have not failed him yul. Aa fa r as Ida bureau la mneern- ed. there la no coal difficulty For two moniha at the opening of the present flFCal year, the bureau of equipment sup­plied the steam engineering and conainic- <)f>n and repairs depnrimcnta at the Rrooktyn Navy Y’ard with coal. Lately Ihopp departm ents have been calling on equipment for more coal. J. M. M.

Alueli ( 'o a l Iti Jevnoy V essels ,K/in*iuf Ih'^piihA io the' EVF S I Mi SEWS

BuSTC>N. Mh.sh., Jan. H.-r-lJaaion Har* ho!‘ !h crowiKd with v©f*«i'ls ladfu with coal froni aM purls of th© Culti.d gtiiies upd Great Briialn Amoutf tho arrIvaLs (hi?* w«*ok arc tli«> ftchoiiiu'r John \V. Lmin, from Huhok«*n. witli h7o tons itnihrju'l'e, Huih RnbliiJ'Oii, from Perth Amboy, "iJ:! tuna juithrm-lie; Inez N ru rv er. Eliza- h^’’ ''r i, N. J., l.URi tons anihrai lte, N^t-tlf amplon, Port I.lhrrty; liudiie.s* p.irk- ©r, .South Amlwiy: haikeniliic Hail!© G. Dixon, Port Idberty, ‘in* tons anthracite.

So says Mrs. Josle Irwin, of 325 So. College St., Nashville, Tcnn., of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. |

Kever 1q tho history o( medicine hu the (U'lmind for one particular remedy for fcniate diseases Mualtcd that at­tained by Lydia E. Piakbam’s Vesotaiilfl Compound, and never diiriuK the lifetime of thia wonderfnl niedloinc Juts the demand for it boon BO rreut ns it is to-dny.

From tho All.mtiu to the PacLflc, and throughout the length and breadth of tills great continent come the glad tidings of womiui's sufferings relieved hy it. and thousuuda upon thuusaudff of letters are poming in from grateful women saying that it nill and posi­tively docs cure tha worst forma of female complaints.

5Irs. Plnkham .Invites all wo­men w ho nro puzzled about tlu'ir health to write her at Ljun, Mums., f<ir udviee. Such corre- spoiideiice Is seen hy w omen only, and no ctmi ge is made.

Men’s W atches.So'id Gold . . . . . 32 00 to IN.NGold Filled....... 7ietoZ5;NSolid Silver . . . . 5.56 to 20.M

TWO SECRET WEDDINGS OUT.Jan . 14.—"M arry In

Joy to maiden ami toJERSEY CITY.

April, If you can. man."

It was this proverb she read In a mag­azine th a t cftiised nln©ic©n-y©ar-old Ebslo Marie Bergkep. of this city, to become the secret bride of H arry M. Coats, twenty-one. of New ark, on April 30. -..e revealed the m arriage to her parents yes- ii*r{iay.

Another secret m arriage was announced her© yesterday—th.at of ICllrn t'rofCorcI, twenty-one. lo Thomas Gallagher, twen­ty-two. The g irl’s parenlB live In Hud­son CUy.

Iliiiite rd o n C uiiiity .Dev. Daniel lliillermi, [ireMbllng elder of

the Elizabeth idlstrlct of the M !.<]. Church, met th© olliclul fioard of ih© M. E. Church nl Glen Gardner yesterdiiv uf- ternoon In qimrtirly confen-n©©. It' w.ih the UhnnlmoUH roquesl of ih© hnanl that Uev, C N. Junes, the pr©.«i©nt put-ioi', ho returned by conferi nce.

Z'ivhenlah Dills. ati old rpHltlnni of ibis county, and a vi’leran of th«? Civil Wur. died at th© h'UnR uf Lomiict llolTnitiii, near Rftvi*n Ro< k. a few davH tign lie was born Decemlier 3. IVJtJ, atm had al- | ways rcHidc'd in ihi» ©ouiiiy. lio w:i.*v u earponier by trad*' and In pnlltics waa a Denmcrfll.

After spending peverul w'oeks In NfW- ark and New York, Rev. and Mrp. Mc­N air and thi'lr fumilv b*tve returned 'to iheir horn© ih Pouersvlll©,

The iifth annual laid of Oompanv F, Second JteRiment, N. ii. N. J . nf Lam- bcrlvlljj©, will be held on Friday night of this week.

Mrs R. A. CaBo, of Three Bridges Is visiting her daiighler. Mi-h. Luiber van Fleet, at Trenton.

Mr and MFsH. liiirroweR, of K'eyport. have been spe.ndiug a i'iiu)>le of weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Harluw. f?f Tlire- Brlflgos.

Mlsp Bell© Reafflng, of Rergeantsvllle, is viBillng her sHier, Mrs. John Silver- thorn, near Frcnchtown.

Mias Rnllle Gordon, of Sergeantsvll!©, Ih th© proud oivner nf n bpdqullt which was made over a hundred years ago

Every waich sold umler oar broad, liberal giiiLrantee, o( which not tha* sligliipHt evasion will evau be a t tem pted, but truly adhered ta

FRANK HOLT&CO.,Dbunornl Mcirchont*, W atchm akeri

Mini TMiHtworilij Jewellori,

6 Academy Street,O pp, Hv th, ^ewa^k, N. J.

B R O W N E SB ronchial TroohomProm ptly Relieve Coughs, Hoareeneas,

T hroat and Lung Troubles*N othing excelH tlilN simple remedy*

Proprrty for nftlr? Fifty ihouftand buyeni ot ih© NI''W;4 nml aU thrtr frl^ndh will know about It If ©T>' ry trlvfly told la a Beal CbtatQnitvortiSMiiHEt.

PRESIDFNT FULLER JEWELERS ASSOCIATION

Threatened W ith Loss of Hearing, Smelland Sight from the Ravages of Catarrh.

H arry M, Coats formerly resided a t I7fi LafayoUe atreel with gti aunt. It waa said ihcre tu-day th a t though the mar- riug© announcem ent came as a surprise, the fact of the couple's engagement W'ufl known lo many of their friends, both here and In Jersey CUy. Mr, and Mrs. Cojits had becTi keeping company. It way added, tor about three years, lb* la employed in the archU ecluraf deparlm ent of the I'eiin- fi>lvanla Railroad lU Jersey CUy. On© of Ihe rousuna given for ihe ani^Kuiujo-__ I r.:.:. WHS du© to 4

brother fef the young .woman leaving Je r­sey City to accept a poslrlon at FUisburg.

, V She then Insisted on making the -an- did not think the mlnci^ deserving of a^ nouncemeni before he Btarted West. Mr. ten per cent. Increase, but he had sinceChanged hla mind.

WUncaa said he waa personally «c- ;4iualnted with P j^sldent. Mitchell,, but he would object to meeting him as the agent fq r the men in the employ of the Erie company because It would bring In an outside element w'lilch had no direct In­te rest in the buf^lness. He .?ald lire com­pany and Us men could roach an agree­m ent without th© Interference of an agent. WUn©fi.s aald In reply to Commis­sioner Clark that In case the men and th© conipany failed to agree he thought an agent could be callhd In.

Mr. Clark wanted lo know If the witness did not thmk such an arrangem ent would result In much good, and Captain May said he thought li would.

A recess was tJik'^o untlli 2:1E P. M.

W bliehous© a n d V ic in ity*The donation visit tendered Rev. S, D.

H arris, pastor of ih© WhUehouse Metho­d ist Church. laHi night waa a most pleas­ing ©Vent, attended not only by members of his congregation, but by m any other people*

Miss Bessie M. Pldcock, of Newark, was a guest of friends tn W hltehouse last ntght.

B ert Seals, of Callfon, Is vltln lg William Pantley a t Far Hills.

A very pretty wedding w as celebrated thin afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr«. A. W. Ten Eyck a t N orth Branch. T heir daughter. Mias Jennie Ten Eyck, was m arried to William H. Higgins in the presence of about one hundred guests from Readlnglon. Somerville, Pluckamin, Newark, Whltehouse and o th er places.

and Mrs. Coats will reside at the home of the bride's mother.

Ea-C ciitfrresN inaii T a k e s ITrlde.ATIjANTIC c i t y , Jan. ll.-F o rm e r

rongressm nn M. fit. G. 'I'uckur, nf Vir­ginia. was m arried yest^^rday to Martha, daiignlor nf the late Richard Sharpe, of WilkcsbvTrr©, Pa., a t a Peiiniiylvanla ayeiuic tottagn.

R u ltoy -V nii D a re n N ap tlaU .The wedding of Rev. Alanaon Q. Rall©y

assistant rector of S t Luke’n Kpl-copal Church In M ontclair, and MIsb Utborah Van Ruren, of Paterson, will take place to-night a t th© Church of the Holy Com­munion. P aterson. Th© rector. Rev. George M. Dciwart, will perform ih© cere­mony. The maid of honor wUI be .Miss Ethel Ballej’. a sis ter of the groom. Will­iam Van Buren, b ro ther of th© hrldo, wll] act as the beat m an, and the ushers will be Claude L. "West. LouIr Rallcy,-hrfjthcr of the groom, of Pwrerson; Charles Mc­Cracken, and O. Edward Dowden, of Newark.

P ra s f ttn n B a d g e t j$hon-H Deflvit*BERLIN, Jan , 14.—The PruBsl.-m budget

estimated for 1908 shows a defldt of 118.- J7©.000, which wlH be covered by a new loan. The revenue la ^ tlm a te d a t 465D,5R1.- 482. tho ord inary expenditure at 1^,992.40a.

I and the ex trao rd inary expenditure a t 439.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. ^ "he NorthP. M. Doolittle, paator of Branch Refornled Church. Tha couple had no attendants. The wedding march from ”t»oh€ngrln” was played by Mrs, Jam ea L. atUlwell, of N orth Branch Depot, After an elaborate collation w at served the couple left for a brief krfdal tour.

In the Pottersvllle Reformed Church to­morrow night Miss B ertha E. Ayera. a graduate of the New York_ School of

634.074,

INCRBASINO HEATH RATE.

E m in e n t M e d k n t A u th o r i ty S o u n d s VVamlnK A g a in s t P n e u m o n ia .

IxpreBslon, will give one of her popular reoltala. She will be aaalste* by Alvah

oraanlFt. and a quarte tte otlali?ea *frbm Sew Oermantowji. The pro.ceeda will be devoted to atie beneflt ot the dhwrch. "

George M. Thurston hae taken charge of the New Oertnantown Hotel, which he re- oently purebaaed from John W. Hoffman.

H lu Sadie Kitchen, o f Peapack, haa been vleltlng her coualn, Mra. Jam es L. Haver, of Potterstown.

Baymond Elck, of Potterstow n, la slowly recovering from a severe a ttack of typhoid.

A. C, Durling, of W hltehouse. who oper­a tes a number of large cream eries tn this section, has established ano ther a t Mill- atoae.

Many red foxes, to r the killing of which thp S ta te offer* a bounty, a re frequenters o t Tewksbury Township th is winter, and the gunners are having fa ir luck slaying them. P eter Parley, of Falrm ount, and C harles A. Phllhower, o f MountatnvUle, are the lateaf to m ake kllle.

Jam es N. Pldcock, J r ., who owns the

Professor B urt, In a recent Issue of one of the medical Journals, refers lo tho In­creasing m orta lity of pneumonia, and among o ther preventive measures sug­gests disinfection of pneumonia ex­pectoration, avoidance of all undue ex­posure to the w eather, Ill-ventllated as­semblages, tem perance In eating and drinking, dally bathing lo Insure healthy action of the sk in , regular exercise In the open a ir w ith special rcfdrence to sys­tematic deep breath ing out of doors while walking briskly. Pneumonia la Infectious In nature and unsurpassed tn frequency and fatality , he says.

In addition to these siiggestlona from such an oralnent authority. It la impor­tant for you lo know and remember that medicines containing opium, morphine and other poisonous drugs deaden the nerves and stop secretion or discharge of mucous In the th ro a t and a ir passages. That causes congestion and inflammation ex­tending to the lungs, and the waste m at­ter poisons the system —which causes the pneumonia. W ithout these drugs F atherJohn's Medicine cures colds, all th roat and lung troubles, and prevents pneu- monIa~U cures pneumonia If taken before that stage when you have to have the attendance of a doctor. .

C entral Hotel a t W hltehouse, Is having an addition en e ted to the building.

M rs. Noah Connolly, o t H igh Bridge,

• F ather John’s Medicine Is for sale by Oorrtgan'e Pham m ey, Broad street, cor­ner Cedar, and H igh street, corner Sprlng- fleld avenue; Jo h n B. Poster, 401 Seventh avenue (Bosavllle); C, W. Menk, IM Mar­ket street, and L, Staebls^ IH South

. O n o M

Pe-ru-na Cured Him.

GREAT many remedies to lem tporarlly relieve ca tarrh have been

devised from time to time, such assprays, snuffs, creams and other local ap plications, but, as a rule, the medical pro­fession has little or no enthusiasm In the treatm ent of catarrh.

I t la generally pronounced by them to be Incurable.

I t therefore created a great sensation tn medical circles when Dr. H artm an an­nounced that he had devised a compound which would cure catarrh permanently.

The remedy was named Peruna, and In a short time became known to thousands of oatarrh sufferers North, South, East and W est.

L etters testifying to the fac t th a t Pe­runa ts a radical cure for ca ta rrh began to pour In from all directions.

Thousands ot such letters are on file tn the office of Tho Peruna Medicine Co.

Hev, E. Btubenvoll, Pella, Wle., wrltea: *‘I feel obliged to extend you itiy personal thanks for my complete restoration. All through the winter I suffered from throat and lung trouble, but recovered my entire health by the uae of your excellent rem­edy. Periina."

The following letter from a prominent gentlem an ot toie Angeles, Is a case in point:

Mr, J< W. Fuller, president of the Jewellers* Association of Los Angeles. CaL. has been In buslueea In th a t city tor seveHteen years out of thd forty-five that he h as been engaged Iq business. Con- cem lng bis aipeilSMS with IPwittu, hs

1 tSUBl '

“I was troubled with ca.arrff ot tbt bead for many yean. U abected my sense at smell, hearing and sight. / spent lots o mivey with doctors and th ■ use ot local apollcations to relievo me bat to no purpose, until my atten­tion was called to the wonderful ettects ot Peruna,

“ / m utt say that I met with m ost' surprising and satisfactory tesall*. Peruna .ook hold of the complaint and drove it entirely out ot my sydfein.

“Although well along toward the allotted span of Aiaii’g lit! I am p/sgs- edasa child Over the results, and teal like a young mao agala."—J. Hf* Puller.

Buch le tters as the above are not used for publication, except by the w ritten per* mlssloii of the writer.

A pam phlet Ailed with such le tte rs win be sen t to any address free. Whig book should be read by all wtaq doubwtbe .pun* binty o f catarrh.

If you do not receive prompt and sa tis­factory resulta from the uae of F en u ia w rite a t once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full sta tem ent of your caae. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad­vice gratia.

Addraas Dr. H artm an, P resld tM off inuk M artm an (fanitartm t. jPoluiitk^ *

6NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1903.

I f ;

I I

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EVENINfi NEWS PlIBlISIlWfi COMPANy,2 1 9 -2 1 7 M A RKET S T R E E T ,

k b w a h k . b . i-£nim d M »«

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depatlmenti.

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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY H, IMI.

OOV H RJiO B.M rH i’HY’S MBSSAUE.The first annual mcasoee ot aovernor

Murphy to the New Jersey Leglalature is a document ahnrply divided Into two iin even parts. The first three-quarters ol the tiiesBage 1* a strictly bustness pponun- clamento. concise, full of practical ad­vice ea to the conduct of the affairs ot the Slate, with the m ajority of the sug^ gestloMB sure to meet with the approval of a large part of the people, no m atter of w hat shade of political belief. This Is tbo portion of the message th a t was ex­pected from the man ot aftalrs who oeeti- ple* the. position of the Chief Executive o t the Sliile. Itut It la the las t quarter of the document ihnt will a ttra c t by far the larger ntnounl of attention, not only in New Jersey, but throiighout the nation.W hen tho words touching on tho rela­tion* ot New Jersey to the tru st qpea- tlon were penned, the Governor wo* well aw are th a t he was laying himself liable to criticism, and apparently ho court­ed It. There la no fear that he will be disappointed In this regard, hut It 1s doubtful If what he lia* put forth will, o i he expressed the hope, clear the a ir which Is now surcharged with an ti-trust enthusiasm. The courage of the Gover. nor In the aland taken Is to be admired, but whether in defending the corporation policy of the S tale It wa* either necessary or advisable to file a brief on behalf of the tru s ts IB another question. A corpora­tion lawyer could scarcely have made a stronger plea lor hla client.

B ut turning from this defence of the tru sts to the more ordinary affairs ot Btate, Governor Murphy's suggestions should prove ot great aid to tho legisla­tors in their coming labors. The first sub­ject to be considered la th a t o t tho pol­lution of the Passaic River, making It evi­dent th a t tho Governor considers this one o t the most Important m atters to be passed upon a t the session. As was ex­pected, the Governor coincides with the view of tho commission, which has been considering the subject, th a t the only practical solulton of tho problem Is by a trunk sewer. While not committing htrii'

..... self JjuUv .to thA srawoatttBR tliaJL''th6Btate aid In the carrying out of the gi­gantic task, i im he practically gives countenance to th a t course by declaring th a t he would approve such action taken by the Legislature. H is position In th is m atter cannot be otherwise than gra tify ­ing to sU tho communities of the Passaic River Valley, which will also approve of hiB course In strongly urging prompt ac' tlon.

In the m atter of prim ary reform, the Governor repeats some of the suggestions made In bis Inaugural address a yeah ago. and tbon strongly commends the bill which has been drafted by tho commission appointed with legislative sanction a t tho close of the last session. T h t full details o f th a t bill have not yet been given to th e public, but Ha provisions are, in part, a t least, acceptable to those who believe th a t the power of the political bosses abonld be broken and th a t tho people

. should be given an opportunity to regtster, w ithout dictation, tbelr choice as to the men who shall govern them.

Another recommendation repeated from hto Inaugural address Is th a t the S tate purchase voting machines, hut this time It, la put before the Icglplatora with more force than a t first. I t Is made plain th a t th e m atter of cost la by no means a seri­ous one when It la remembered .th a t the^ Btate has so large a surplus, a half-m il­lion of Which could not be better invested th an In these machines. To those who would discourage the proposition because of Iho expense, the Governor takes the ground from under them by calling a tten ­tion to the fact th a t the Btate, H ts he-

• Jleved, will soon receive ftom the federal government, for Interest on money ad-

vancod,during the Civil W ar, an amount more than sufficient to pay for all the

. voting machines needed In the Btate.Governor Murphy has also carried out

his promise, made some months ago, and has recommended the abolishment of the fee eystem In all county offices. Including that of sheriff. I lls citations Of facta re gardlng oifleca where fees have already been abolished, and hla argum ents why no exceptions should bo made in the m at­ter, are unimpeachable. I t cannot be said th a t the Governor is swayed by partisan motives in making th is recommendation, for the abolishment ot fees would not affect any county officials now securing their remuneration by fees.

One of the effects of the business adm in­istration fs shown 'I n that part of th* luesBBgc referring to interest on deposits of State money kept in banks. The law passed a t the last session a t the behest of the Governor has resulted In adding to the State's revenues during the past year tlie sum of t2S.000, w ith the pi^pspect th a t th is amount wilt be largely Increased next year.

Governor Murphy, In discussing child labor, defend* himself from the charges which were made tost summer th a t he w as not doing his utmost to enforce the laws of the S tate on the subject. While It to undoubtedly true, as the Governor asserts, th a t many ot the reports of child slavery which he received were exasger-

' aled or untrue, It Is a fact th a t cannot be denied th a t the factory laws were no­toriously violated In South Jersey, as wall u In o ther section* o t the State, aovem or Murphy call* attention to the fact th a t the factory Inspector end hts asslatents are responilble to the D e^sla- tu re only, hnd suggests th a t "If the power of removal waa lodged w ith th# Gov­ernor, a more vlgorou* enforcement of the law could be expected a t once." I t would seem to be but proper th a t this power should be Invested In the Chief E x­ecutive, and he will then become fullY re- aponsible ter any laxity In th* carrying out o t th* provlaions of th* atatn te . In tbs m atter of the legal ag* a t which chil­dren ina]r^.ba eouiloyed In factories, the

Wells, o t Paterson, th a t the limit In the ca ie of boys be raised from twelve to fourteen, thus placing them on the sama ago level w ith gins. While th is limit m lower than th a t demanded hy a number nt organized labor bodies, atlU Its adoption would be an advance tha t would bring New Jersey up to the standard of eleven States th a t lead In the m atter uf the efficlenoy of their child labor laws.

The Governor ts emphatic In urging ihat encouragement be given to tho proposed hospital for consumptive poor commensu­rate with the needs of the Institution, tiie site for which has alrcfidy been purebased.This Is a charity which will appeal to all th e people of the State, and Governor M urphy's recomracndatioiis regarding It should be heartily seconded by iho law makers.

Tenement-house regulation Is one of ihe subject which cull for eonslderatlou by the Legislature, Although ihe question la a comparatively new one In New Je r­sey. still, as the Governor says, now Is ihe time to consider It, and the appolnlmt-nt Of a commission to make an Investigation, a t but little expense, may be advisable.

Governor Murphy has had Im presful upon him during the past year, us have tho people a t largo, the neLvssity for ii State law regulating the ruuntiig of au ­tomobiles. The local regulations udu|)ied by munlolpallllea und counties have not met the eondltlous craated by llu'su machines, and something more slrlngeiU must be provided, Tho recummatidMlIun ot the GoviTtior lhat a law bd flusscd th a t will require a suUabto examination tu be passed before any one may be allowed to drive an autoimibilc, and that no auto­mobile shnll be allowed In this S tate th a t Is geared tu run at a high, r npeed than fifteen miles an hmir, muy meet the qiiirfnients of t!iu I’iiHt.-.

The Govi^rrior coniiiiUfa favor ihe ex- tension ot the State bouse grounds und the purchase ot an eseeuUve manston, though adm itting th a t the lau er proposi­tion proved so uiipopulur a year ago th a t It was deemed wise not to proceed under the authority granted by tlie Legislature.After making an argument in favor of Ihe homo tor tbo Chief Exccullve, which la practically a repetition ut his Ideas on the subject submitted a year ago, ho favors dividing the pro|josltlnii, ranking two bills—one for tbo extension of ihe Btato house grounds ntid Ihe other for the purchase of an executive m an slo n - Bo th a t the former may not be defeated by the latter.

t h e c c b a n t r e a t y .The gracious Mr. Oxnard has signified

his willingness that the Cuban treaty should be affirmed by tbo Benuic, a per­mission. th a t tbo "Conscript F athers" seem to hnve been wailing tor. Yet even the ezar of the beet sugar tru st does not by his consent remove all tho Bubtlelles of hostile Intrigue which appear to be burrowing under the political crust. Hesi­tation and delay masked under many pretexts appear in the programme of Sen­atorial business, to do that by Indirection and claims ot calendar or other official priority whlc^ It has become Inept to do by open opposition. The Republican party will needs curly the load all the same, whether It Is bulldozed Into conniving ot defeat of tho treaty, whether It perm its Insidious Intrigue to cheat Us party ac­tion Into failure, or whether It roars a blunt and honest "no."

The Senate has plenty of opportunity to register Its action In good season, though It has much business before it. TUP whole question has been .thniahcd in to the finest straw . Therb 16 nd fu rther peed of debate, xinicss th a t is made to re itera te a lltoUaand time* repeated story. The best and strongest men, those on whom the future o t the party !* built, who ver­tebrate tho Intellectual backbone of Its strength, are openly champions o t the trea ty . W hy then should there be any fu rther delay la that mysterious corpo­ration yclept tlm United S tates Senate?I t ts no t for the outside world, the plain people, the honest buslnes* people who m easure results by the primitive laws of righteousness, or of common sense, the worldly definition ot every-day equity, to Interpret the real meaning o t the buz­zing o t wheels within wheels.

In the mean time, putting aside all con­siderations ot honesty, ot loyalty to our past obligations, ot Ihe straigh t and imr- row path of duty, there sounds a signifi­cant voice from Cuba, though It bo but an echo through an American mouth, a l­beit a sounding board ot unirapeachahle excellence. Mr, J. W. Babcock, ot Wis­consin, chairman o t the Rcpubllcun Con­gress campaign committee, has ju st re­turned from Cuba, ond speaks in the most na ttering term s of the energy, th rift and business capacity shown In the conduct ot Cuban affairs. , They hove not sloud

till, waiting for Anierleau help, but have been puaJiing their own business Interests, much as they w e re hampered. Unlike m ost of Spanish despendwl peoples, they tu*ve not pinned their faltli to ".Manana," bu t have worked all the possibilities of to­day. "Cuba," «ays Mr Babcock. "Is doing business hand over fist. I t is really the Increased trade th a t Is now the most forci­ble argum ent tor the ratllleatlon ot the treaty . W e need tha t trade, and without the rectprocal arrangeroenta provided for by the terms ot the treaty we will never -get it. • • • We need no flatter ourselves th a t we can do as we like with her as to term s on the ground th a t she needs us tn order to live commercially, as such a ■tatement Is absolutely untrue. Cuba Is prospering, and every day ahe does this phenomenal business she Is growing away from the United States commercially."

Penetrating obaervera from the begin­ning have not bused their support of Cuban reciprocity merely on the sugg's- tlon of tho obligation of holpfulness.' The enormous value of a preferential hold on the profits and advantage of Cuban com­merce ha* been a big factor In sane con­viction. Let the United S tates Senate open It* eye*, and w hat Is of m ore Impor- tonqe. Its brains behind the eyes, to the param ount Import of thl* phase of the reciprocity problem, and It will be soon settled. We need Cuban reciprocity ad­vantage even more than Cuba, needs twen­ty per cent, reduction on tariff entrance of sugar and tobacco into the American m arket. Tho longer we wait, a s Mr. Bab­cock suggests, tho less we shall reullza. Senator* seem to crave *ome such aordid logic a* this to keep the national honor untarntotied.

with a form of governm ent which It neither understood nor desired. Cannot be expected to adaiit Itself to the new order of things 111 a day. I t ie equally plain that our own forma of law m ust be slraln- ed a little. If the bcsl resu lts are tu ije nbirtlned by their apolleallon to a iinptt- bitlon so nlterly foreign to American Ideals. ThcoVery rem oteness ot the Isl­ands, hitherlo, which has made communi­cation wlib them difficult and. rendered efili'lent supervision of their affairs Impos­sible, lias, of course, intensified the dlfll- cultles of the sTtuiitlon. 'Kea.sonabl« per-

m THE AIR.

aons of ftll ;BRhoola of thought are not

\V(

surprised, therefore, to learn th a t ihere Is much irt he deplored In Hawaii. U aeptOH (hut Governor Dole been a little too autocratic. There has been of luK* something like a "cttriiiva! of corruji' tion" among tho offlcluls of the ielandK— lui'gcly Itccau.srt of nfgloct to proppriy Bar^-gniinl Uie public funda. Tho sanitary n jjululloiis, esp^claliy those relating to l«‘prosy, lire ctulrely Inadequate, too, and, finally, but by no meaiiB least to bo de­plored, owing 10 th e land pulley and tlio labor problem, Ibo induairJal Hltuatlon \a fitr from aulltbfdflary.

There is no caiiwo fur dlscusHlon In all thlf<, csptK'liilly when we a re ui^sureil that the peoplfl ut largo are not only recon- ilk-d to American rule bu t enumourHl of j-. The very fact th a t the huIIom saibnils*- hloii to our authority has given wny la pomcliutig very akin to puirloilsm among these fcllnw-cUIzena of ours ^eemH tu giJuratiU'e the fu tu re, 'riiere arc very gravo problems to he solved before all will bo well, but now ftml riitjle com- munlrallijii with the Islands beenoMtablNhcd, we cannot tluuhi 1ml that these nufsllous will be ndjuyicd In rruiiiner thol com ports w ith the profois- Biona made when the American Hag was hoiated over Honolulu. In the mean while, the sooner Congress acts upon the recummcnilntlona m ade by Uto commls- bIou the belter.

T lip I nlon»a hud unlonj fur the printer, fur tho puliiter. for the clerk,

And unions for the men Ip each a!id every trade or .work.

Hut ndghiy few for woincnklnd, those pour, n'-glec-ted orealurc.s!

TUI now we hftvc a union for the leach- crs.

I t ’s u cummun supposition, ov«-r whichv. 'c've often wighed.

T hat n cerliilu so n of union tu the teacher U deiiUM:

So it eieems the Hclmolmn'umii’ Tnlon Ib avi. ry proper lliiug,

in pr.ilKo of wliiuti we gladly riao to J*lng.

From Hit* vlftwpolid of ihf schoolboy sucli an order seems MUblluns

For tlUMc'll he a lotkout often, and an end to overtiip'-.

SHU, Hie pruftpeot hua clouds; and when the icachera rlso to strike.

We t\iu st-e the ircnibling schoolboy run like Mike, .

Siippusi: ihH teachers ohaae him with the «w Itini'ss of the Fates,

^ ‘ould It tpille bt» right to lliink of them as walkinK dclegatca?

Perhaps the Icachcra captuie him and switch him on the spoi.

V\> ihi'ii should hove a huycoll. slmuld wc not?

Now thu TcacherH’ I'nion Hurcly may t-x- puct ihu rec'oguUloti

Of till- wise, uicn, fur-sclu'iiiii!g iiml pro- i.lu'iic polUlflan,

W'lxo sees brnoatli the rud und rule ot liuldlc education

A herd of cuiniug voters fur ilv nation.We Rbiidder ut lh« oulluok. It»r tliu union

icaober maidMay 4-alt the Federallnii out and stop the

wlipola of iriide;The world of labor may Hiispcnil to ae *

her grlcvnnce rigliled,T herva lrouble ;iliiic ihe ifacliors got

milted.In T.uiior iirucesaion n* xt Sepu mber

wc lifeholdThe ai hoolnia'umH of Hie villugo with thrir

b.iimtTB ilyiiig hold;“Bewure tho luW-prioed sweatshop ctliicu-

H4M1 tiiu l's uiiablt*To ».hnw the Pedairf'gii I'nlnn lube!"’

GOOD J tD IC IA l, SELECTlOVi,Thera will be geiiei'at setlsrselleii over

the Jedlelul nominations made by Gov- ernnr Murphy a t the opening ot tlie legis­lative session. The reappoifUmeiit of Juslloe Jonathan Dixon as a member uf the Supreme C ourt was expei't.'il, for his distinguished career on tho bench had en ­titled him to a continuance In th a t posi­tion. Tho elevation of Judge Francis J. Sw'ayze Irotn the Circuit to the Supreme Court Is a well-merited advance for a young blit thoroughly trained Jurist, who. In his brief carcar on the bench, has fully demohstrnted his Ifitiie'aa to wear the ermine. Frederic Adams, who will suc­ceed Judge Bwayze In the Circuit Court, hits been one of tho moat cfficleiil of tho lay Judges of the Court of Errors and Appuuls, and It Is confidently predicted that In Ills new position he will nut bo found wanting.

The three appointm ents show that Gov­ernor Murphy la carrying out his eipreas- cd liitontlon to m aintain the high standard ot the courts ot New Jersey, making hla selections regardless of sectional lines.

Toiiiiiiy H .- e l . . , in i t l s to r y .Teacher—"W hat inn you say of

H.iule of Pmicriun'.’ ' ftoy—"It 1.S slMniticiint. ' T ta ( 'lie r-‘'\Vhy Is It simiillc.ant?"^^ Uoy—"Because ot lia Importance.”

C O U R T D E C I S IO N S IN R E C E N T C A S E S

Law A ppliid to E veryday F ao ti and Specially R a p o rttd for iL t

" E v tn in g Nawi*"'AlalENATlOM OF AFFECTIONS.

Ill ail action by a wlfo agiiltuit her hus­band'd paronts fo r Hllenallnk his nffec- lUma and inducing him to abandon Her, where there w'as evidence from which it appeared th a t hla affectionfi were alien- iUfed before Iho ac ts of defenduiita, which wi‘vc churstt'd lo have caused the allena- tlun, it was erro r to refuBt* to instruct that If a t the tim e fjlahUlff'» husband abandoned her he liad no affection for hor, or if it has been prcvluusly alien­ated, she could no t n 'i’over. Iri N- K- Kep. (N\ Y.) 270.

c a r k i e h s .A piiHsengcr boush t from a rullrontl

C'umpany an excurelun ikk c i ut a reduced rate, with indorsem ent that tho person accepting U nsMumes all rink of accident und Osimage. Held, tbal the accoptaiico of the ticket waa a waiver of the cum- mon law ru le maklnK Hie carrier liable for Iho pass4*n^ef'ij sufeiy; and he must atflrniQtivcly prove m'UlUejicc’nn the i»arl of the carrier, iind runiiut avail hlmflc-lf of Ihe presum ption of m-slhfcnoe arising in favor of Iho paaaenger where iin Injury uecura. At. Rep. (l‘u )

DIVOUCK,r i actions for dlvorco whh'li are undu-

fentJt'tl, the m aster, lo wliiun Hiu maiu*r iH referred, ucla oh u Judh-lul otUccr of the court, ond should require the cxamiiia- llon of wllnesaea to be cuinUHied In ac­cord with the or^luflfV rules for^the pro-duclloii of ovl(ienoo''h»-’judicial .procevd-Ings, It he dlscovt^ra uii liicUnailun tu evade disclosure o f tbo truth, ho may. hcciiusB of the intcrc-Kl of iho public In procet'dlnffH for the dissolution ut niar-

search the memory and i i>ii.sfleiH-e of tho wUndBH by IcadlnK (lucsiious: but an exam ination, by counsel of Hu* party aeekiiijf divorce, rcapectinK tlic very ground relied on for relh-C, by ‘picsUona of a siiggfeSiive and leading cliaraclci. should be restrained by the miisicr, and evidence th u s tllcU 4!d should ho accorded but lUilc, If any. welKhl. In his conclusion. &3 At. Uep- J > 3s7.

F IR E INSl'RxXNCE.The condlHon of a policy that the in­

terest nf insured bo that of ■tn uncon dlllonal ami aule owner, and Hnii he own iliu land in foe simple. In waived, the Jn- surer’s agent bt-lua informed tluit In­sured's lnt«*rest Is but lhat of a. vendee in posses.slun. though insuruJ makes .l false npre.seniation as 10 who ludda the tiHc; tills lieing only a qucPllon oL^tnis- reprosenlatlon of a material fact. Ti N- V. tSupp. 74H.

LANDLORD ANU TENANT,When the m inds of the partita to a lease

cuiu-ur in th e common Intent of relin­quishing the relation of landlord and icn- niit niwi this intent hy acta

may elect ag blBliop coadjutor of the diocese Of Nawark muBt be the choice of the laity ag well aa the choice of the clergy, because the bishop of the dtocese m ust be tha bishop of the church in the whole diocese, and certaifily no one is more conseWus of this than the clergy.

"C hurchm an'' asks, "W ere the tally at bU considered In the conference held by the clergy?” In reply 1 would reiterate they were. The clergy are as anxious to elect a bishop, who will be both a man and a Christian gentleman, as are the laity. The clergy realize full well that choice for the bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Newark muet be a man pos* aesBlng Ihos' qualities so necessary to a bishop In the Church of God, and cer­tainly the laity ought to be willing to tru s t the clergy In the nomination for tne high ofhoe of a bishop.

"Churohmrm*’ to my mind, BCt*ma to cmphaalze the support of a bishop from a llnanclal point of view'. Certain U Is tha t the bishop's salary m ust come largely, if not In W'hole. from the laity; but In the selection of a bishop coadjutor to work with and (D. V.) to succeed our own beloved diocesan; the question of salary and llnanccs should be given a secondary consideration. In coneluslon, the clergy are a t one with the laity In thn effort to centre upon a man cuJletl of God and full of tile Holy Ghost. RECTOR.

I t is ra ther depressing to think ot Gum Shoo Slona ra ttlin g around in the Sena­torial seat th a t Mr. Vest has occupied so long and with such credit lo himself and the country a t large. Brill, It Is a Bryan victory, and bealdes, who shall say lh a t Missouri la n o t really more adequately repreatuted thus?

There Is good ground lo hope th a t by the time the s tr lk a commission, tho Con­gressional Inquiry, tho Chicago Grand Jury and Mayor M aybury's last conven­tion all get through w ith the coal ques­tion, midsummer will be on ua with the most grateful aolutlon of all.

I t those poor Plllpinos do not slop holding massmeetlngs fo r tho purpose of Inducing Governor T aft to remain among them pretty soon, it will be safe to a.s Buma that they will need some mission aries to tell them how they are being oppressed.

.V T e s tlm e n ln l."In Ihe Air."

Dear S lr- I 'i t to Ihls week I could nnt sleep nl night. I cnnkl not eat. 1 saw duuble. 1 had gone sinsarions and sink­ing spells. My hair wna falling out. 1 hnd corns, dyspepsia, hearthurn und singing In the ears. The dnclors had given me up for a hopeless case.

Monday 1 read about your \em lform Appendl.x Insnrunco Company. Tuesdiiy I took out a policy. To-day I have gained th irty pouinls In weight, walked to i'ater- son and hack, und eaten seven heetsieaks.I am convlnt-rd ihnl tho appendix policy aid It. I cnulil walk into a surgical con­vention wiriti>nt the .slightest fear. Much thanks for this relief. Vnurs fiiUlifully.

M. A. H. A. r

goo th sn r ItiKN of B oern lcs .Wild eats make poor b reakfast food.Death and the subscrlptlim-lwok eollec-

to r fomii to ail mvu. Atal neiUier fids much. - MO—

Tlie DOor rvIatlonH in more than one family have a busy time keeping the escutchtoti clean.

—oo—The she-gosalp Is like measlea: w-e

have to go throiiRb ll. Hut tho ho-goBsip iH moral smallpox.

One time a despicable person Sol n a hahlt ot bumping Into his enemies. JMiich caused great mental pain to said ene­mies, because they hated tho very thought of touching him.

Vl '# ld - to r S tag e J« k e a .

It seems to US the purest bliss To sec a mudern play;

ittiT when the actors talk like this We want to go away;

Senator Burton, ot Kansas, Is now en ­gaged In making It clear lhat coolie labor la a blessing tn H aw aii and a menace to our clvlllZHtlon In tho rest of the t.’nlted Sialea. The grea t Senulof has eiplajjied lota of things In hts rime.

I t Is not a m atter of any moment, of course, but now th a t we happen lo think uf It, wilt some ot our Boston friends kindly Inform us how Aguloaldo la pros­pering under American desputlam?

Tha Brooklyn Times Is not so fur from the m ark when Ic Inquires "In v iew 'of obvious eoiidltlons, why not have public w'armlng-up reanrts as well as seaside and river fro n t cooling off places?"

Why do MfsSra. H anna and Paine waste lime In w riting le tte rs to the Colorado Legislature, whqn Funslon IS right on the ground and could be induced to round the lawm akers up In no lime?

"I-eave me a t once’.""Never!""Must I use force?""No. Use Creato."

The hero quite appeals to ns And really seems Inspired;

But when the dialogue runs thus Ho makes us kind ot tired;

"Tlilnk not to triumph nlwiiy.s, hass wretch. You have thrown mo down once, hut I am not cast down. Mark my words, I shall rise!"

“ Bah! Ilow?”"I shall buy me a package of Dr,

Bm arter's Little Ol.d Yeast Cakes!''

We like to w atch tho villain stalk.To see lUm cringe and fawn;

But when be makes ihls dir' ful talk We yawn and yawn and yawn;

"S'rtealh! I will have hinodi take Shood's aursaparlllu!"

I shall

Let aclnrs Joke on vapo-niil,On wheat, oatmeal nr graham;

We hear their jests In puilrnce. but We know they're paid to suy 'nm.

Tho bears down that way are wondering why In tho world blr. Roosevelt did not go Into the Miaslssippl poatoffice m atter In the first idace. If Jie really desired some exhllarallns spurt.

Tho prospects for Smooting out In U tah becomo better and belter ua the churches w arm up to the work and the W. C, T. U. begins to taka hold In real earnest.

And the em barrassing feature ot the whole perform ance seems to be th a t no­body Is able to deny th a t Mr. Quay la standing on the Philadelphia platform.

Really now these Korean princes In our midst are catching on to American hab­its In the m ailer o t courtship hi a way th a t one would hardly have expected.

Como to th ink of It, Mr. Richardson may find It easier to promote Masonry than It ha* been to lend a House minor­ity Ih at'd iJran 't wish to be led.

If Mr. Von llolleban only dared to "sass back." It Ig pretty likely th a t the Kaisep would be even w earier of the Veneiuelan situation th an he is.

hb;;..-.

•dopti

A« TO HAW AII.Perhaps, a fter all, the Senate commls-

Mon which spent some time tn Inveatlgal' Ing *R»lrgln Hawaii la*t sum m er has bee* productive of good. Tho people a t large have had but a vague Idea of real condl tlona there, accounts being so conflicting and so evidently colored by the political bias of th e ir authors th a t It has been dllflcult to form any conclusion. U nder such cir­cum stances th* report of the commission, which la now before u*. i* very grateful. The Benalors appear to have looked Into m atters as exlutustlvely as the ir limited time perm uted, and certainly covered a very xride range. A* a resu lt wo feel moderately sure th a t we know something of Hawaii.

N aturally enough, extrem istalare disap­pointed. The Islands are not given over entirely to oorruptlon and misrule. N either are condition* Ideal there. The report reveals about the s ta te of affairs th a t one would naturally expect, In view o t the h istory .. fiuch a heterogeneous pop- tglaUbtt, •uddenly turnsd ,9v « r. to * for-

Ttiat California Jury has concluded lhat Editor Oils should pay about |7,S» tor the luxury of m aking remark* about P u r­ple Mother TIngley.

I t la only a coincidence, of cour»e, but the price of oil seem* to rise a peg every time Mr. Rockefeller makes on* of thu*e big donation*.

------------p— , • --------------Some way or another there are a whole

lot ol people who refuse to agitate them­selves over the matrimonial predllectluns. of Muredni.

M ixed M etap h o r* f ro m ( 'o p ta tn BUI■■rmlEln' off Paterson oan day," paid

Captain Bill, "we had a catastrophe. Mis­souri Nan tho mule, w as bendln’ to the breeze under full sail, when the- sheet sllnned an ' she went overboard. Mhlle WB was hovo to, loadin' Missouri Nan on lu terry-firmy again, the Warwick Castle, fruiTi EaHlnu lo Jersey City, with lumber, rose In eight. Tho skipper o’ tho W arwick stood by to render assistance, hopin’ for salvage in ease Missouri Nan went down. 'W hat for do you want to Shoe your mule with roller skates, aay- wny?' suya he, greatly "enjoshn' ibo trouble we was hi. 'Seems to me. says he, 'fools ain 't all dead yet. Why don t you put a force pump down the critter's throat an ’ fioat her out.' ^

"Just then he'd thought up somethlu else sm art to say, his mule went awim- mln' too. An' the last we saw of him he was slgnailln' wireless messages with one-fist an’ holdln' hie m ule's head out o' rvatcr with tha other."

rnp ta ln Bill smiled a t the rccnllccllou. "Advice cast upon the waters bums

home 10 roost, every time. Did you ever give a man pointers on how to Bfd hts courae In businosa or how to weather a storm , without that sam e advice came back la ter „ an' grinned a t you? An' did you ever notice th a t tak ln ' your own advice Is like g ettln ' kicked with

your own mule?"Most folks'd rather give advice than

eat. We give away enough advice every year to steer the universe past all Ihe rock* In eternity. A rich mun bought a turkey d toner for a thousand bootblacks. He didn’t do i t because hla heart was sad for tha poor, hungry kids, He just wanted to show off. T h a t's why we give advice.' “Ones we told the coal miners they’d ought to be glad they had tha privilege o' workln’, 's tead o* runnln ' up tho black flag all the time like graceless mutineers. 'Go back to the stoke hole,' we told 'em. 'Be thankful you’re fUIvo, an’ put your tru st In Providence.’ When this here Grulser o t ours got stuck luet tall midway in her voyage o' destiny, without a lump o' coat under her boilers, did we alt on deck with folded hands an

ant, and execute this Inleiil which arc tan tam nim t to a sripulation to put an end thereto, there at once arises a surrender hy ac ts ami oponitinu of law. The term s of .such a surrender may he Bcitlod In advance by parol, and, a f te r execution, are enforceable. Bm'h a su r­render hy a ten an t may conslUnte a valid consideration to r the rellnqnlahmeni n[

or o th er claim s of the landlord under the lease. At. Rep. (N. J.j 31M

TRUSTEES.Where a tru stee U wanting in common

prudence in the management of the tru st fund, and a loss results, he will be sur- barged. M At. Hep, (I’a.) 3M.

.------- --------- *----------------TLl* D o te , l .a u b ii ig BacL.nHTd.

Judge Scwall, of the MasaBchusetts Colonv, proclahnn a fast and eontesses his glint in condemning to death Innocent persons under the suppusltloii th a t they were witches.18«S-rnltcd State-- .fienatn refuses m agree lu the removal of Secretary S tan­ton- ___________ ___ _______

TEACHKBS’ MARKS AYD SALAKIKS-

C o r re a p o n d e n t C ritic ise* th e M eth ­od* In V o * n e In N ew ark School*.

To the Kditof of Ifte HEWS.Sir—W ith Intense Interest have the ad­

mirable article* on the public echools, published in the NEWS during the p a il week, been read and talked over by those Interested, Many are hoping th a t by means of the press the public will be aroused lo look Into the sta le of the schools. The school children arc not pro­curing the solid foundation la tho useful and practical eubjects. The city fathers are liberal In giving large sums to r edu- carion, and th e average paid to each teacher seem s quite fair. The highest pttlaries ore paid to the principal* (who are fully com petent lo *ee th a t their teachers carry out the course ot study), the supervisors and special teachers. The lowest sa laries are paUl to th& teachers of the prim ary and grammar grades, who do Ihe ac tu a l work ot teaching. These teachers have two classes in a room, are called upon to teach arithmetic, reading, spelling, geography, history, music, phyel- ology, elem entary science, language, writing, draw ing and manual training.

The special teacher* and supervisor* visit the classes once or twice a year for the purpose of testing the clasa, and m ark the teachers. The teachers are marked on a scale ot one to five on their voice and m anner, ability to see w hat Is going on, self-control, general co-opera­tion, o rder and deportment ot class, use of blackboard, methods, power to Intcreet, akin in questioning, application and drill, methods, ami use of concrete. Is It any wonder the principals are crying out h a lt. There are teachers who were able to pass these roqulrcm cnta and given m arks high enough to secure the advance of salary according to the ratings of tho principal, but the Increase waa withheld according lo the rath iga given by the sppervlsors. Also v fry few of the toachera a.fe recelv- iiiff 9Rla.rleB equal to Ihe lehool janUorsa« • I » t nn»i

t h e IIE.4D OF T IIK CITY HOME*fo r fl>«* A p p a lu iiiie n t o f a n E f-

t tc ie n t E d iic a lo r o t Y 'eron*.7'u Ibi' Kdilor of Ihr A't’H'S.

Sir—Is "the City Home" n t A'erona a liome In any real sense, or Is tho name a comph-te ini.-immer? If It to n home, why. In the name of helpless childhood, should a prison dlsclpllnarlBiL he consid­ered peculiarly eligible for its head? This Is H queLthm to which every father and m nther und every man and woman who cyrcB for the ediicarional Interests ot oor city shoold demand an answer.

"The City Hume" a t Veroaa is really a part ot tho educational Hj-stem ot tho etty, und should by rights be controlled, a t least In ccriatii features ot Us work, hv tha Board ot Education. 11 Is really a large, ungraded schttol, to which arc stuil tho young boys atid girls ot our city who for uiie 1'4‘aaon or auoHipr it Is ed best 10 separate for a time trom their own homes ami schools. The slluatlon of "tho home" Is beautiful. The detached hulldlngs give opporuinlty for real homo life the farm and gardens, tho shops and schools, all ciffer the host environ­ment tor ratloiml education. Ihe poss - hllillcH here on'en'd for making good ell - zens. If rightly understood and utilized, are Incalculable. ,

Tills place to now wUmnit a I'.ead, m e appointment of n man to Ihe rcnpon-dhle nostrion to now peiutliig. Wb;Li win of .t man should he be? It Is not enoush lhat he should have n good record an ;i pr.son official He should he tho friend of boys and girls, for ho Is to act ns a tem porary father of a large "home.' He should he a specialist In cdiiCuUon, one who knows how to a p p e a l In tho best th a t Is In the individual boy or girl. W ith such a man

a t the head, the City Hoi^e ha* * g rand work before U-

I t woaid tha t among our N ew ark cducatora some one man mlKht be select­ed who should be qualified for th is dlffl- cult place- A t all events, we have a rjg h t to ask th a t no unfit person be appointed for any political reason whatsoever, to r any „ OOODWIN,

F or the Educational Association. ------------- — ------- ----- -

T h e B ib le .From "A Quiver of Arrows "

W here will you find such poetry ? Mil­ton said, "There are no songs like the songs of Zion.”

Or such oratory? Daniel 'Webster said. " If there Is aught of eloquence In me, R Is because I learned the scriptures At my

™Oi^auc*h togic? Lord Bacon said. "There is no philosophy like th a t of the scrlp-**0 ** unity and coraplsteness of beauty and power? Froude said, "The Bible Is In and of Itself a liberal education.”

Or w hat book or books can compare wlUi It-' Sir W alter Scott said, "B ring me the book." "W hat book?" "There i* but one book—the Bible." ______

W lm l S a tan I* F o r .F rom tho A tlanta Uonslltutlon.

•■Ughliilng knocked the ctoirch steepl# down," someone said lo Brother Dickey.

"y.*c8l S atan 's eyes alw ays Hash fire whi-ii lit) sees a church steeple gwlns

"And here's a colored brother killed an­o ther a t a canipmeellng.

"Ves: Satan 's goes tei' nieelln tong wld do res' or deni, en Bomellrtips shou ts de

'''"Am i a preacher was drowned In the’''■'Oh'^n'sT Ba'laii's in de w ater, too. Me

■'’! « t t o " m h l . ^ - Satan , do

^'■riilcss God," waa the reply, "a in 't dat w hot he's fer?"

An (lld -fii*h lon*il 14)010*11.No clever, brilliant thinker, she.W ith college record andShe has not known the pallia of tam e.The world hub never heiird her nflimt?,Bho walks on oM, long-1 rniitlrn waya Tlie valleys of the yealeraaya.Home la her kingdoiUr love la her dower; She seeks no other wand of power To rnnke home jsweet, brluH heaven n6At* To whi a smile und vrlpe u tear.And tio her 4liily day hy day In her own quiet place ami way.Around her childish hearts arc Iwinefl.As round with some reverend sa in t -en-And following hers the ehlldtoh feet Are led to Ideals true and Rweet,And find all purity and goud In her divliiest mftkuernood.She Keeps her faith unshadowed pHU— God rule.s the world In good and Id;Men In her ereeil are brave and true.And women pure ua pearls of 4icw,Atid life for her Is high and grand.By work, and glad endeavor spanned.

This sad old earth 's a brighter plac*All for the Bunihine of her face.Her very Brails a bleBSIng throws,And heart* are napiiler where she goes. A gcnllo, clear-eyed tnessenger,Trt whlsuer lov6” thank God for her.

-T h e Congregatlonallst.

CLOSED AT 6 P. M.: SATURDAYS AT lo P. ^L

wait for Providence to send ua ii tow? No, air. Wo muMnled. Tho advice wa

take we threw

It 1* about time for Mr, Devery In hum­ble Imitation of an ancient Btateiman to remark: "I have came, 1 have *aw, I have went."

The Porto Rleo Leglalature ta in full blast, bu t it I* not thought th a t any In- tcrnallonal compllcatloni are likely to fellow.

All that Is positively known with refer­ence to the coal altuallon Is that tho pub­lic *tlU continues to pay the bill*.

pMHc-agaiMt-itAdRiU n ^ tia w y aJLaauOt

HI* late poetry only goe* ta show th a t there len 't any, 'wtalt* m an'} burden In

wanted Ihe miner* to overboard.

"Same way all the tim e, everywhere. Up North we're solvin’ the race problem for the Southerners, ah* lelUn’ the West­ern farmers how to tide over drought years, an' advisin' U tah how to hold elec­tions. An' back in the woods they're showln* us how to rein In the trusts, an' how to cure Immigration evil*, an' how to run Wall atreet.

" I t BeeinB to me there 'd be a lot lea* hord feolln' In the world It every man would remember them stirring line* o' the poet;" ‘1 am the ekipper o' my fate,I am the m aster o' my ao u l'-an ' o' no­

body else'*,"All* when a man tella me how I ought

to sail the Belle o’ N ew ark, I m y to him good an’ plain th a t advice has mink mor* *UP( Uutn float tb« eo#Ht> Uue. by henl"

JUSTICE.

RECTOR r e p l i e s t o CMl'BCHMAN.

Blthold* th e A ction T a k e n b y th e( l e r H y a t « C o n le c C B C e .

m f*c Eilltor 0/ Ihe HEWH.3li'-A copy o t the NEWS of January 12

to before me. I note the article headed "Blshup S tarkey 's Coadjutor.*' May I say In the first plaee. In reply to "Chureh- ■niaii," th a t, a t least In churfch affairs, conferences are not necessarily caucuaes- In regard to the election of the coadjutor bishop of the diocese of Newark, the m eet­ings of the clergy, eepeolally the one of Wednesday lant, was In no senae a caucu*.It was a free, open and fair eonalderatlon of a num ber of Individual* duly nomi­nated. In the next place, I beg leave to say th a t a high churchman to not of nei'csslty a ritua list. "Churchm an asks the i|ueatlon, " Is not the scheme followed new'.’" (referring to the coDferenoe*. held.) "la It not dangerous?" C ertainly not. "The schem e" la not new. I t Is the usual custom in dioceses where Episcopal elec Hons are to lake place for those entitled to a vote In the convention to m eet to­gether to consider fully and carefully oer tftln name* likely to be preiente^ to the convention. 1* there *ny good reason Why a body of Intelligent, *eIf-re*pecUng man meeting to vote for * blahop should not have some definite, positive l*ne of action? Is It not much better for lue convention, by a unanim ity of action, to elect A man well qualified tor the .office, ra th e r than In ballot a f te r ballet needleesly w ithout any definite and se t purpose?

It to true, a* “Churchman" says, tha laity were excluded from the conference, or possibly i t m ight be better to »ay the hilty were n o t invited. I t to not true th a t the clergy have assumed th* r ig h t of nomination a* belonging exclusively U> them. In th# diocese of N ew ark the laity have equal righto w ith tho clergy In voting upon such an Im portant n tariar a* the election of # bishop, and "C hurch­man” m ight wall be reminded of the fac t that In several dlocaaes of the American church the right to nominate a t an E pis­copal election Is confined alone to the clergy. W hile both conferences referred to were composed of the clergy, the vole* and win at th e tolty was by no m eans lost sight of. The clergy mot for confarenot with the con»ctou*ne*s of both th# right and power o f the lay vole. Nothing wa# done to w arran t the ita tem en t of "C h u ro h raan "- ‘lh*t the laity m ust b*vs no will of the ir own, but m ust follow t m t of th e clergy." Furtherm ore, I t both meeting* of the OUrgy no poslUv* pledg* of iu p p o rt was given to any cahdldate< N either m eatlng of th* clergy WM sell** a " s ta r chambeF' proceeding- II to only fa ir to say, on th* other hand, th a t every word spoken showed m oat con. cluBlvely th a t the speaker .W every Instance u ttered hla own conviction* after very ea rn es t prayer and very «»reCul thought. To say, •* "Churchm an InU- m ates, th a t the tally must subm it to the choice of the clergy la on the very fw e of the proposition false. As a m a tte r o t i»oi, the clergy ere fully eonsotou* though they m ight deoM* on. g W t —? man, the vot* of th# tatty would n*

A Stockthat compels interest

W e believe that our warerooms are a very interesting place to visit. W e think there is no one wh(3 can come here to inspect our magnifi­cent stock of pianos without being interested in the fine collection. W e have more pianos on exhibition in these warerooms, we firmly believe, than you would find in any other piano house in America. W e have a great variety, not only as regards makers, but also of colors of wood and styles of architecture. W e have Empire, Col­onial, Gothic, and other case designs. We have walnut, mahogany, oak, rosewood, etc^ in the various figurings and s ^ e s . We have C H IC K - E R IN G Pianos, CO. Pianos, G A B -L E R Pianos, H A R D M A N Pianos, S T E R L IN G Pianos, L E N O X - Pianos, L L E W E L L Y N Pi­

anos, etc.E very instrument we sell goes out under

our written guarantee that is good for a ,tfirm of years. In addition we agree in every instance ' to E X C H A N G E lE N O T S A T IS F A C T O R Y . You can surely find a piano in this vast assort­ment to suit you exactly. You are absolutely

safe in dealing with us. ,Our great stock compels interest. W h y

shouldn’t you visit us and let us point out the various interesting things about pianos? W e will not necessarily expect you to purchase.

At I18S we have • P#w Up­right Pi»P?, *'’* } .‘JnfM myourtbspeottoa.pste w ith " I ?w%«* St gnspay iio wh*D token, vm optlily .'657-659 BROAD ST. •

■ary to aooflnk thy Wti.JlbSt-

Decision Day® ?Any day in the year, week-day or Sunday, can be your decis­ion d ^ . The decision to live unselfishly leads men to se­cure Life Insurance in

The

PrudentialInsunuic* Co* of Amertea*

K o a g O fH tto iflgwgrkiN. J .

JOHN V. BUTPBK,UBBUl n , W M . V l**^*M «t.npOAII M. WARP. -f ■_

r , •totoUzT.

m

*T^r^-^-'=c:si i ^ f -

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANITARY 14, 1903.

, u

3,000 FAMEIES IN NO CHURCH

Canvassers-for Bible Society Keport on Conditions l ^ t

of the Railroad.

BATTLING HARD W rrHGUNDERS

Health Officer and Veterinarian .Order Eighteen Afflicted

Horses Killed.

WORK IS BEING CONTINUED EPIDEMIC ON THE INCREASE

Ai-oorOlii^" 10 >*taiei¥H?nle furnisihed the TEwsex ('ouiuy Biblt‘ Sodety’n specliU cari- vii.salng oommlttof kI a. m«^UnR hftl«l tute veaterUay afternoon Jn the E'lrflt Preaby-

ChtiTt'h there ore a t present east of the PennsylvaiilaRnilroaO 3,000 P rotestant fumlltes wlif) profesB to have no connec* Ilona with any church.

This Information was suppUeil na the rcauU of the work of hSx canvaeaera sent «u i by ihe Hoclcly in the Intcroata of nil iho churchfa for the purpose of ascertain- liiff how nmiiy families Iti thin city ure supplied with liibh'Ji, how m any tiltend t'htircheH and with wlnit dctinmlnfttlon they arc afflliuliHl.

1'ho i’ummittce ia compoac«l ofRpv. l>v. iHiUah H. llopwood, pastor of C*ul\'ary Preshyterian rhur<-h ami cliair- r iu n of the hoard; Kev. Dr. H enry Spelt' nn^ycr, pustor of CetUenury Mellindtst 10|ilscop»l rinirch: E’icderick Prellng- liuysen. i^rcftiih-ni ^if the Mutual Bcncilt Idfi- Inauranrc Pornimny: (Unronce W. Ailing Hhd Milton liI. l.iliuu’hurd.

Dr. TIopwuod hnw been Indcfatigntilc In hla efforts to make the oaiivfi.^n a sucfess. and haa Hpared no |iii|ns since Its Inreptloi U) provide fnr tljornuRlily acrura te rc- turiiB ;iw (0 I xlslliig conditions. All ! jt’ «>ttif*r mnniherw of tin* board left their vartniis luirsiilta to devoU* an hour to ilif- con^ddei'ulion of ilic report na made bj' Itov. Dr, wiUlani \'. }*alnur, pastor of Ih - De Gi'nnt MidlimUsi Episcopal Church, wlio tins had direct i liarg** of the cap\'ass* iriR- umier the nominal supervision of the lioa ni.

The work of cnllerllnK the sta lls tlcs has honi eio ihoriiughly mapped out Ijml there w '4a no doubt rxprr-StiHl among *tli6 coin- inlltee as to ilic u'-ruracy of the tabu­lated la order th a t the i'UI1Vu:<h^houl^l h'y o/n)dnrl*'d with inieHiftt nce, six 'vonifii wt-rc scld iid lor (lie duties, all of whom arc imtun-d wlih a desire to labor from plilla:ilhro|jli' nioUvcM. The com- inlttee I.m sallsllrd that the.-ao canvos5*ers have mlssi-d few If at\y of the residents In llu* section.s over wlileli they have moved.

The icpoil for Hie eastern section of the c ity Ih eoitn»leie, nnt] shows th a t about one-half of the popidailoii there are inem- Ijtrs of Cattmllc cimrehea. ]n all the can- v«s;».crs inHde lO.iAHJ calls upon the resi­dents ihoro, the canvass lasting seven w’cekH, aftd.exicndiiiff to some homes fiir iiiit on the memlows

In the southern puriloii of ttie elly liiB '.l'>1lor,s wer'* recehed wltlj courtesy, an '• \e rag e of but ont* person in seventy re- fnsjtipi i(, griiiit ai; Interview. In the csisiLrn portion llie nvcraicc nf poUicneAs Was grently lucl'i-Rscf!, for only one per- >-on out of every 211 refused to answ er the UViCsUon.H. uykod.

The sale of fJllilcs or the donations of rlio same book or tin? testam ents am ount­ed to l.iyxteopleH lii the eastern section, an average of Ticarly one to every three of tlic protcfUHMt families visited. The gen­era l siiport given to the W’ork by pastore from their indpila Is developing Into a more widespread reeofinitlon being ac- < orded ty those ejigaged In pushing on ilu’ wijt'k, whh'tj Ls not den<immational.

In presenting his stHtcnient to the com- rrdUee iPsbTdny. Uev. r»T. T-*almer said the sjtuailon ntnong the P roiestanip east of the iHilroad was one of the most re­m arkable he hud ever encountered. De­spite the great miinber of churches nf all (letiominNtlonH in that part of ihe city,I here ni e a.ooo rro testan t families wlio arc not afhllalcd with any church, and who are peU upon the list of any of the pa.sloTs located there.

"! am simply nmczed nt such a s ta te of affairs,” su!d T)r. pulmer. “ it is a prn- poniotj of puarly every other Prnte.ttant family neing willuiuL a. church home, f •am luippy lo say that as a result of the caiivasners" work bill these familicH have I'pcn referred .a various ministers, wh v will ejideavnr In remedy the Rltuatlnn by Inviting them lo attend divine service?.

“Talk iitvoid mission work and mission fields,'' lidded Dr. Palmer, “ If there Isn't ii HlnrtllnR need for mlsflionarles here In Newark I'd like to know where tiuch a need cxisls. We lue popularly led to sup- puse timt wcullh alieimtes its possesaora from rellglmis things, but wfien I see how ihe people In moderate clrcumBtoncee receive H ih st 1 am flllvd with wonder. The weii-io-do fainilles patronize the thurchr-H far more zealously.'^

The committee yesterday afternoon as­serted ii.s determination to continue the work a t ull coBlB. The expense to be borne by each church will not he above 125. One benevolent woman, a reMdent of th is city, hearing of the work last week, offered to defray the expenses of one of the canva-ssera, an offer which was gladly accepted.

The mlhlatvrfl of the various churches are making coutrlhutlons to keep up the i. luirch cenpiia, which Is made in connec­tion with *he Bible distribution. Tlie rex County Bible Society will bear half the expense.

At preaent the cunvassers are a t work in the heart of the city, and are visiting all familleB that reside within a radius of* mile from Market and Broad streets.

I n jq re d by F a ll o n Slilewrmlk.Oufltav Schaulb, forty-two years old, of

GK5 South Fourteenth street, fell on the sidewalk a t Clinton avenue and Bergen s tre e t about 6 o'clock last n ight and In­jured hla right knee. He was taken to the* 'Ity Hoapitfll In the Fourth Precinct pa tro l wagon.

in liWi ndwMt «ueoea»,<*THE BOLD 80GEB BOT/*

Next VVeek—“The Rogers Sre*. in Harvard.*

COLUMBIABtata. TiiM.Wed.THiirs, thA., ii)«. M d HOC,

THIS WCKK.Th« Dramktlc Stna.tlon ot tb c Bdmoii,

HER MARRIAGE VOW.Next V M k-B SA B T OF CinO,iOO.

WAUDMANN'SA k k T ftlB W B B K

Jan. iSth-Mata Mon., Tudk, Thai

Next Week—Trocadtro Bnrteacinm.

n

I’osUlve knowledge thni glundcr« 1« on the lncr«»as0 In eptdeinlr form among the horflM of this cUy has been ohlalncd as a result of the Invet^tlgatlons being made by Health Officer Chandler and Dr. W erner Runge, the veterinarian of the Board of HcflUb:

Within the last few davH eighteen horsfn, all affected with ihe contagion In an rtdvflnced stage, have been put to death by order of the omdalH, W ithin the same period ncai ly as tnany more anim als are salil to have been kllb-d fdr the rtwme reason by order nf velorijiary surgeons at'ached to large Hiablea.

The ntilliorltlen have deemed it wise for precaulSoiiary reasonB not In dlecloae'ibe locations of Infcctud animals. The w’ork of eradication Ir being pursued unceasing­ly. night and day, however, and there Je hope, the authorllieH believe^ that the progrc.wa of the contagion will be checked and eventually that the disease, dan­gerous alike to man utnl beast, will be Btumiicd out. altogether.

Tardy diligence in the m atter of report- ing existing cases of glanders to ihi' local ngetUs of the S tate Board of IleaJlh is how being exercised by veterinary su r­geon?. a noinbiT of whom, it is si^fliieclrd, have hepti nol only cognizant of the prt s- enoc of the mnlndy, bik have been tn a t - tiig cases professionally and at Ihe same time avoiding compllnnce with ihe S tale Jaw that makes it obligatory, under pen­ally of a heavy fine and ImpriBoiimcnl up to one year, to report all eases, even If only suspected, to the Stale health au- thorlilcR.

An Important tiari of Hie work being furrled on by the ioenl authorities Is the fumigation nf stubles and oilier places W'hcro the disease germs may have been deposited. Pumtgalions wore comiurted yeslertlay in sr-vr>rnl stables, and also In ihree liorse-sitocing cslnbliplimenls In which. Ir was Jeftnied. giendcrH-lnfected anlnmla had li^en l.akrn to lie shod.

Special Srrvlee* In l*e«tiUo Cliurcli.H|iccIh1 services are belnjf held every

night, excepting Saturday, in the F lra t Baptist Peddle Memorial Church th is nmnU). They arcr largely attended, us are Ihs evangelistic service con<lucled liy Ihe pastor, Rev. Charles H, Dodd, a t the close of the sermons. Dust night the speaker was Hov. W. M. Tinker, of Brooklvn. T o -n i^ t Rev. Dr. T. B. Ttmmei, of Dan­ville, Pii., will deliver the sermon. Other apeaker.s this week are: Thursday, Rev. Dr, Jam es Taylor Dickinson, of N orth Baptist Church, Orange; Friday, Rev. Franklin K. Matthlew’s, of Ridgewood. E. A. Bertram, of the Clinton Avenue R e­formed Churcli quarteltej is the soloist fit the meetings, which begin a t ;:au o'clock.

neo ep iio D To- dJk Ii I to l ie c to r T illffy ,All arrangem enta have been completed

by the meml>erB of the congregation of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison, for the reception to be tendered to Rev, WTII- iKtn J. 'TSIley and Mrs. Tilley to-night in the gulldroom on Cleveland avenue, in honor of Mr. Tilley's tenth nnnlversarv as pastor of the church. Besides the members or the congregation, there will be present several of Mr. Tilley's pcTemml friends, ,and a largo number of clergy­men.

A M U S E H E N T S . .

PROCTOR’STW IC E ^ VAUDEVILLE10, ZJI. aS f.t Em ., ao, iSc.l Box Sent. *1.' SSO..-DAII4Y BABOAtN M A TlN EE^aSe,

CLOVEBDArE,” CAPT. W EBB’S SEALS, THREE YOSCAlevs. IS Lbd( 1i . InK pM tn n « .

EMPIRE THEITRfE verj Hatt« Hon.* Wed. aad ia t.

A Hot Old Time.— -R O B IH T E M M C T .m m .

Sxme xnd production played 100nithta In Mew York,____________________

NEWARK t h e a t r e wn“d‘» tThe Favorite Toimg Player, ANPKQW

A O I C =

B L A N E T SALL stT b srotTiL |

IX>8T IN N E W V Q B K I _____raa!

inieiiniaiitfcsilgabrs’in’ilWILL AITS « a U R

- a n n u a l b a l l -WeHaea^ay BvtalwA Jam. t 4,‘l903,

AT NRUEOBR ^ b lT O R lU n . Tlahala, liw itia it waaArabs, • • Soa

PNONOIRtfHSRIQINA aU B IC eOXCB.

AOe. to «3I W E E a X iY .

-'*-**’** — *“• —•aa»*« «asnil|.n-

QALEN HALL,. . . -------- -'.BslWlgp. hand.

Pbratolaiu

A tla n t le C I tr , H. J ,■ Bali . __

halta and aea

r . u ■alttaMkan. Tabla watal Maaaier.

HOTEL DENNISAtlantic 'n throufbout tr lOit delMtfu! 1 ireetiy facing \ lly appolntsd ai

^ Atlantic CUy. N. J,Open throufbout the year, The winter tnoatha

a n aioit de lb tfu ! a t the eeaihor#, T h e ^ ! Sli*}f«et|y ftcIBg the ocean and boaiMwanua liberally appointed and rondnet^, a a j m |4 tea water la private battue, Oolf Hak BrlvNaS^___________ WALTER J. iu z S fa

HORSE RUNS AWAY AND BRINGS UP IN A TREE

la tta F l la l i l II T u m b led O ver a W n ll an d UaN SuMpriided IT itlt

lii'leHNetlalioi>r- in a ihlriy fret

nliovb Ihi ground Wii: a sight wltnensf-d In* pais SHTHiiy ori Passnlc avpiiui*. o]>poHiio Sunviirt avenup, Arlington, yMtcrday aft- ernoim. The animui beloiigoil to Kdward Hahn, a butcher In Oeniro Market., It raji aw’ay while iLa driver was in u house. Going down the strep grade on S tew art avenue, the horse was unable to Slacken its speed Eulhclcntly to turn the corner into Bnasaic avenue and fell over n th irty- foot embankment on the west side of the la tter thoroughfare. It tumbled Into ihe branrlif-R of a tree, whv^re It was held fast. When it wasi finally removed it was in­jured lo such an extent that it had lo be killed.

The hnrsc was a valuable animal, nnd very spirited. When the driver left the eiables In the morning be was admonished by Mr. Hahn to bo sure to lie the anlmul whenever he went Into a house. Despite the warning the driver neglected to do IhLs, and while he waa delivering goods In a houep ui the corner of KUzabeth ave­nue and Pleasant place the horse sta rted Off. It run In a southerly dirocilon unitl U came to S tew art avenue, when it turnedW'CSt.

The wagon remained half way over the wall. In the crowd which collpcted, w as Policeman John Whalen. Word was sent to the horse's owner, who arrived with a veterlnariait. In Ihe mean time, how­ever, ropes were secured and Whalen, with ten or twelve men, after muCb hard work, succeeded In lowering the animal lo the ground. To do the work several limbs had to be sawed away.

The VHterinariLiii^found that the horse's back Was broken and that It was partly iHiralyzed.

DUTY ON COADJUTORSHIP. |Ht-vem l In fq ritin i C 'uiifereneen Ifa^it |

lleen l l f l i l liy Men l*ronHMi-ii(111 Ike I'1|i1ncoi»u I IHuveNv.

The laymen of the FidstMipal dltu'Pftc of Newark have not yet been heard from, pubhdy, In the m atter uf the selitTlon of a coacljutor hlshop, to aHslsi Hisiiop Star- key ,inrl In All probability a t some future day Ui succeed him; but they have not been unmindful of the Inipurlunee of the proceeding, and there hiW'v been several Informal conferancea of men iinuniJicnl In the church lo talk over Hie matter. As n result a formal fonfen-tn’e is in lie held Sainrday afternoon at ibc N- w Aiidtiorl- mn. Oil Ornnge s ln e t. when tie re will ho

.ft discussion of the question to be <‘ons*id* ered ill convomion, In r iir is t rhiirch. Haal Orange, January '3>.

A call for ilil.4 coiiferer.ce will hi- sent out laic to-night.

The gatheringH whii h imve been held so far have been Infornial. and m sonie of llicm mutters other tJinn tin i umljutnr- fthlp hove been discussed. Tlu'v liave been non-partlsnn uml the nien pn sent have represented evtu’y si'hool nr ihouglil In the church and Imvc met In ;■ spirit of harmony tlnu 1h gratifyinn ur iliose w*ho have seer. It.

Kach of ihc slxty-ulne pirisln's in the diocese enlllled to three hiv di-bgotes In Hie rojivenllnn, but the thn-r vnh! as a unit, aeltliiig among themselves fur whom the vote shall be cast, so ih;ii stxty-nlne representfl the total of the Ifiy vote. About ninety clergymen are cntUlefl in volt,

BRENNAN WILL FIGHT TO I HE END, HE SAYS

NumiiioiiNCM In Iflii Suit .tg a ln u t llu t- (ers* ANNfielntlnn RoturniilRle

flji J a iiu iir^ Lin.Mui h Itvterc.si is hnltig m.iulfcNterl by the

Revenil ihousuud mcmher.x of die tJraiiRi Asscu-ialloii nf the I’nlh-tl Ifatters of Xortli America, in the suit of Tlmothv Hrennaii against ihe oiKanlzaiitui for 110,000 clamHgefi. T liai Mr. Bromiaii tm>- posed to hegin suit wns only known lo his Intlmnlc frlcntla. and the exciusKe publi­cation of the faclH {if tlie case in a, liile edition of yesiordav’s NF:w s wns n sur­prise tu many. DefamaUim uf diuracLiT Is the charge.

The plaintiff is o’l - of Hjh host known JounieymiiR liniu-rs in Hm Orange d!'- Irict. He Is a rrirfniiin in ihc hat lj--tnrv of Kugenc V. roiun u A To,, in South .leffcrson Htrect, and about six nioiiih.« ago Was susi.M-'iiilf'il friim rnenib<Tslii]i in the union on charges llml hn had fuvoi'ed men under him In lii,-< depjTtnnnt ami received money for ho doing. The fo ­cused iiud only heeii expelleij a few weeks when ho was reiriHtatvd by proving to the flatisfacilnii of « majtu-iiy of a largely attended meeting nf the members of the union that he was not guilty.

Mr. flrenniin put \]p tlie claim at Ihr lime that he was ikh given a fair trial by the {ifHcers nnd \-iKilanre eummlttec of the UBPuciatlon, nnd was ujihckl by John A. Mnffiit. iiaibm.il prusbli nt <5l' the nrganlzalkin. r i ly i..’iivmftel 'rhonuiB A. Davla, of Orange, is Mr. Brennan's legal representative.

‘riic .summonses Jn the case are return­able ofi Thursdny. January 21. and I^awycr Davla thinks It probable that the suit ma> bo ready for trial In limi- for the April term of the Kssex C'irtiull Court.

H Is believed th a t the national ofRcers wilt use tbetr efforts to have the case settled before It cornea lo trial, hut Mr. Brennan iiiHlsts th a t he will tight the m at­ter to the end.

Besides those served with summonBcs as told in y#-sterday s NFWS, the follow­ing menihers of the vlgUatice cominltlce have also been served: Jam es tjiiinn, William Hpolh. Daniel MoTassney, James McGovern, F rank Grey and Thomas Flanigan.

NEW CHAPLAIN OF REGIMENT

Rev. Lewis Cameron, of South Orange, Will Succeed the

Rev. John Keller,

CAMDEN F A aO R IE S BURNED.

O FnC E HAS RANK OF CAPTAIN

MUSICALE AT EAST ORANGE.

Peter Bosel w as um ilgned’before Judge Srhalk In the Third Precinct Police Court to-day-, and balled In the sum of to aw ait the action of the grnnd jury on a charge of assau lt and batlory upon John OhoplB. Both men are employed a t the Balbach Smelting Works, and on S a tu r­day last, so Chopis alleges, they engaged in nn argum ent over their work, and Roael hit nlm on the head with a neavy Iron bar, Inflicting n severe scalp Wound.

B oD ilsnan A a x lo a s A b o at M iller.John Miller, n barber of Caldwell Town­

ship, who Is fam iliarly known as “Happy Jack” Miller and who was Indicted for burglary some monthsuago and held In I&90 ball for trial, has disappeared. His bonds­man haa been unable to locate him Miller's tria l Is se t down for January 20 He was charged with breaking and en te r­ing the home of Justice Pealjody in Cald- rcll.

N1on te la tr* e t ie u l l l i H eport.Health Inspector HAiratlo Piirkcr, of the

Montclair Boarii of Hr.aUh, ui a meeting of th a t body laal night, reportpd that there had boon louricen cnaen of con- liiglou.'i dlaeujsca since December 23; six were typhoid fever, two acarlet fever, tWu diphtheria arnl two of whooping cough. There ha\'e been no new cased of ly].ihulU fever reported for over q week. Six tlalrlea were Inspected since the la>‘l lueut- ing ft[>d Iwenty-olglu nuLsances abated.

F re« lio lil.Yesterday afternoon the stockholders of

the I'Teehohl Banking Computiy elected directors aa follows: Dr. Charles E. Hall, Joseph McDermott. A. C. Hartshornt', AVlIllam n . Tulhlli, T. V. Ycimnii, John P. Walker, H. A. Sutphen. J. Clarence Conover, Jam es H. Halrd, M. D. D. Mn- Jee, M. H. Liongslrcet, H j S. T^rhune, Janu'S IL nnU her, J^tlm Tf. W ard unu William S, Brown, A semi-annual dlvU dend of 2 /i per cent. waB declared.

A mimhor of the young men of the tcwii have organized a riub and moke their heiidquarlcrs In the Mechanic Street

^T h e High School A thletic Club has leased the second Hior>' of the old Sickles carriage rcpo»Uury on South street as Its headQuartera.

A suit tried before Justice F o rt yester­day was that of Edwurd Farry, of New­ark , against Thamaa J. Shea, of Union County, on contract. Mr. F a rry claimed he YurnlsheJ"hTm w'lth $F,t80.40 worth of brick and had been paid only H.WO. There w as a controversy over the amount and quality of iho brick furnished. The case w as begun before a Jury, but so complex did the figures become th a t by mutual consent the Jury wns dlspenaefl with toward the cto.se of the I rial and Justice F o rt became Pole arbiter. He reserved de­cision.

Mrs. V o llcm y Leii%*«H H oepItiiLMrs. Hannah J. Vollezny left flt. Ja m e s 'i

Hospital to-day and returned to her home. ® Vincent street. She wue taken to the hospital early yesterday morning suffering from the effects of the extrem e cold. Mrs. Vollemy is twenty-three years of age and la employed a t the E^dlson General Electric Company in H arrhon 8be was found a t the corner of M arket and Fillmore streets, . '

T h ief T ak es J e w e lr y and M oney.George Probst, of 127 Apruce street, re ­

ported to the |>oUce of the Fourth P re ­cinct last night th a t his rooms had been entered some time between 6 and U o'clock and jewelry and $22 tit cash ntoisn. He de­clared th a t he could find no traces of the m anner In Whith the thief entered. The jewelry consisted of two diamond rings two chlldren*s rings and altverware, in all valued a t tW._______ __________

Driag C onoera Iw oarporateil.Articles Incorporating the Standard

Drug Company were recorded a t the coun- ty oTerk'a office to-day. The capital etock la plaoad a t tRS.OM, of which ti,om Is mitd ^ tw these Incorboratora: C la v e la n Jv W ld a Frederick Lea Palm er and Charles o. Qeyar. The local office Is in the head-

'The Vslt Breath oc the 8«a Brlngi a«aUh.‘

C a lifon a iu l V ic in ity ,Mr. and Mrs. B, S. F rltts , of Annandale,

are spending a few weeks a t the home of Rev. C. Haynes, pasto r of the Baptist church a t Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Rev. Haynes w as formerly pastor of the Baptist church a t W ashington, N. J.

Rev. C. N. Jones has returned to his home In Glen Gardner, a f te r a ten days' visit with relattvea a t Goltz. Md.

Mrs. Sarah Apgtjr, of Parker, Is spend­ing a few weeks with her son, M. W, Apgar, a t Dunellen.

Rev, 13. D. Cammon, formerly of Bound Bruok. has moved his household effects from German Valley to Ffllrmount, where he will reside with his son.- Miss Della Lance, of. Cbestei. Is the guoBt o f Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lance a t CallfoQ.

Rev, M. L. Rhoades, pastor of the M. E.church a t Caltfon, w*lll continue revival maetlDgsanother week a t Bunnvale. Much Interest has been ehown In these meetlnrs

G iven l> « te r d a y l#y Ih e I 'n e id a y .Miiftlval <Tiib—ComliiK' E ven t

In O ranice.The Tueauiiy Wusk-al Ulul) i>f Or­

ange mot ypslerdny a i the r<'.sldc*nce of Mlsa Elizabeth Ftholwyn Warren, G3 William atreel, E ast Ornisgc A musical programme was glveii, followed by a re­hearsal of the club, under the direction of Ronald M. Grant. Those who took part ■Were Mrs. E. F. Kber^tudl, wlio gave two plftiio solus; Mrs, M arcia Kddy Stowe, who Bang '‘0 Fair, O Sweet.” and 'Tfoly;' Miss JuIieUe Glrnrdoi. who played rUopia'fi W altz: Miss Maiie Aeachlman amt Mis? Rita Jackson.

“The Busini'se Crisis and the Moral f’rlals at PrcBcjit" wUi be the subject of an address to-morrow afternoon In Union Hull, Orajige, before the current events dopartiii^nt of the ^^'oman'n t.'hih by Rev. W alter Reid Hunt, pastor of tlie Unitarian Church.

and many conversions have resulUd.Abraham Hoffman, aii aged and highly

enteemad cltlien of Callfon. had a a t i ^ of paralyala oji Tuesday morning. Fearg are antertained of his recovery.

C laraace Beam, who swam a river to eacapa from the offlcerst aa told In the N E W l, was caught a t Vemoy on M ohd^ night and taken to M orristown Jail. He w as arrested for non-support of his new ly ' wedded wife, jum ping ball and assault and battery.

1 B toelifnm ikH V M *nA iftiNMAy SveiaUr*

H A D D O N H A L L ,•Atlwwtfe Clly» M.

This weli-knoirn hotel remaliu oMu tbrnush-

Itinc tri«nda a t tb ls village.Th« U lH ei A nita and Leonon r t r r r

hiArc returned to the ladles’ academy atLyme. ContL a fte r having spent three

a t 't h H village a s guests oI Or. A, F . Voorhaee.

lollliu ta v ltltlng raUtivM

I IIIk l.n n n llu ild ln K H adty I ln n ia g r i lli:i' l‘' 'l r r nm l lllh c rii ftivffrr

I tiho.tUHt l .u a .e ,.' Di.fiatili i„ tkr i:\ E M \U

CAIIUHN. Jim. H .-A ili-striuilve lire hritkv iHit In Kiln snvvt nurly (his m oin- InS. i'iuisi,‘d by nn ov-nr-hnuted Journal In Jolm isunn'ft woni •courliiR establishm ent, Whvii the finuu. ii u rrU nl In rcisponfle lo A gfiuTal alarm they wvrv met by frozen iViilfi- jilpoB, jiinl all Git'S’ t’uuld do was? lo save Mu* aUjninbiiit. huiUlinga, which they did. Till' ]..unn pliu'v' waa entirely dv- iStroyeii. Tln-rf were si<\c!-jil otiier firmn in tin* bu^l^lin^. tiiuncly. NhmtroNf Mctul Mftdiiiiery CiuupiUi>. \\hk‘h wnx badly dair.uged ljy wnufr; ihu A rtllldal L eather i'«m]uny. \vho:-(- sioi-k was cnlircly bunu'il; tlu’ Snihh A ftlnolalr Machino Shoii.i. with ih»' iimHt viiliisible im irhlnery bunicil or ilf-'jtirtiyetl by w ater; llie Shap- (Muu A Wt'uvur wolh’ii pluul. lulully de­tv M'ii> I'd

TlU’ liulliliuu. whirli vv.iH of a T t<hnpe, w«H burnctl. i.it' :is ilic h)wrr lUid was concirui'd, Ihu ilii* upper end was saved. Tlu ImiUlinu sva- owneil by the Empire W-'illpiipt'i' 4'i'iri)i.iTiy. Itn togothorvvi h iliat of ih r iio'UpunL'f nf the bulld- lim', will anifiiMi i.i .ilKUM JVi.iKKi. with In- Minima' Mill'd ,l! null h ]t .4s (liaii tliiit a mimni

- -- -- - ^ _

JERSEY LORENZ OPERATION.V nrk ^nr^toon l'('rroriiiN It «iii

lilH P a iit 'iir In h M orrlN loitii

MOIUi(S'!«J\\ N. J.tT, u,_ni-. T il.il.^tf'.J MyCfft, Ui' nnliiijif'ill.- .surgeon ui Rt, Uutie’K ]l"Spiiul, N\w Vni'k t ’lty, e;iinc in lids oily "II M'liid.iv ;iud in ilir jais«*iu’C uf flfieeii oilii-r ytivsirj.iiiH uml snrgooivs ill All R.lilts’ l|ll■pJ!ll tH’-ndniu'd Itii l.fircuiR im r.»[i.irt*n1ud uisloi'a-tl"U (>r thi lup

'rhe fiati'-iii was l.■!l:| IVigfiii. six s«aii'4 "Id. v.h" Ir.s iit’VM- wulltril, Dr .M\a-s wu» iisslsjrd in the niHTiii.Jnu by Drs. .k:rni‘H J'. Grissvold and Ib-riry A. Urn- ri'iue.H.

I Aw fiiz* Is known, the opciaikiii wasj entirely eiK‘vch.'»i'ul.

POURED WATER ON STOVE WHEN WIFE BUILT FIRE AND QUARREL RESULTED

A wlfp’st right to become angry at her husband because he pourB water Into the stove when she altompts to start a lire WHB n quostign which Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merowitz, of 25 Prince Btrnet, were unable to settle betwiH'n themselves and so the matter was laid before Police Judge Lam- Ucrc In ibo Kourtli Precinct Police Cout:t this morning. Mrs. Merowitz said her hus­band also slriirk her and'the rterlalnn of the judge wah that the man should be properly .sesn to the penlteiillary, Mrs. Merow'ltz plcadci;] that he be allowed an­other chance, however, and sentence 'waa suspended.

The stories of the couple differ Utile and tlie huRlmnrt blameil his mothordn* law' fiir the trouble. They have been married but eight monlhs and Mrs. Mero- vvllE admits that ahe is still very fond of her old home. Whenever ahe rocb lo visit her parents, she loid the judge, her husband objects. When she went out the last time, Bin? declur4'0. her husband shut the duor so hard behind her that the glaHS broke, When she returned and started to make the tire Ikt husiuind poured i* burki't of water Into the stove. .Mrs. MerowUz says she jdaecd dry wood In the fitnve and made tli» second attempt t" light it when her luishnnd again fiooded It wiib cold water.

•'ll" wanted to save coul. 1 Biipposp,” remarked ijic Judge.

"No, nol that.” Meruwtiz inierrupled. "You sue, tiie glasB In the duor was broken and the cold wind was wldsLlIng In, BO there was tin use tmrnlng op iho coal wilh tlic window* open. licsideH, t had if) work In tnv shop In the cold, and if I httfl ii> work ill Ihe cold she liad to. (do. My shop Ip In the front of the hmi«c

i r.nd the broUett window let the air In I there. When I put the fire out she pushed

tnr awuy from Uie stove and got mad. 1 i don't sec whiiL she did that fur. T'licii • her mmhtT and father runic In ami nuidc i trouble.”I "What do you think ought lu he dnnr.

with him. Judge?” the wife asked, m a I doubtful manner.1 "I think there is something the matter

w’ith a man who will pour cold w’ater on u lire in tlila kind of weather, even if you were trying to make a coal flre» and I think he ought to be sent to the penttea- tlary.”

"Oh. pUiuPo don't, judge," Mrs. Moio- wU» pleaded. '’1 don't want him gent away. Give him another chance,”

“1 don't think he deserves to be let go.” continued the Judge, 'fimt If you request I’ll suspend sentence this time.”

The cbuple left the courlrorim together, and. as they went out. .Mrs. Merowitz gave to each policeman who w'as standing near her husband's business card to show that they w' re good friends again.

Great Suit Sale*T h e chance o f the season fof

B a rg a in s in M en’s Suits.A bou t tliree hund red of th e best

f ittin g S u its in the m ark e t now se llin g a t R educed Prices.

A ll co lors an d m any p a tte rn s : a g re a t ran g e of sizes, b u t som e lo ts h av e o n ly four or five su its .

S12 Suita cut to $9.75.$15 Suits cut to $!l.50.$18 Suits cut to $13.50.$20 Suits cut to $15.00.$25 S u its c u t to $20,00 .

O vercoa ts also reduced—ave(- a g in g a th i rd off form er m o d er­a te prices.

S tou tenburgh’s,797 to 805 B road S t.

Hr-v. l .m iN tn tu c i'iin ,

ID V. Lewis fimicrnii. uI South (Uiyic }i:».'« lif'cn iipP'Jinli’il i liiiplaui of ihf' KtlXt RfK'imrint. Xallou.'tl Giuii!. lo siiCCC'd Ri-v. Jn liir Kt'lUT, fiT Arlington, wIiusl-rr-sianillldii wiis :iniiounr'’'d pi. U rnoiuh.The st'lfi’ii'm of .Mr f.imfT^u hud bci-ii iiruh 1- f'on>:ldfraU<’Ui by t'u^.nul Henry W. rriv m an fur some ilnu-, imi Mu- apiHduL- ttu’iu has just becu ftji'iually uniiouncvtl.

Til" ofiltr. which t’rini'S willi U th rank nf t'uptiilii, D ati honorary i»osllioii arul hoUlM pnod "aI Ihc j'U’:3Si.irn of tho rpRimi'uLil comm.ui'ii'v, uf wtlufHt. BtiifT thn "hiiplain Is It lYii rnhtr. The ofiti’la! papf'is h :i\t Ih'piy f"i\\prdi-‘d lo the ad ju ­tant-Kf-utra i's oftlpo In Troiitou. Mr. Cum- Cmn's lumnilsslun v.li) !." Issued m? vomi • s Ills |ir«'diH usftor’.'i n :-iKii;.th)n ha.si bc< n oRlflaUy lujlirc of which is fX-peett’d at ;ii:y ilmc.

The iifw ihapluln n-shlpy In Hkigrewood t!>atl, Rnnih nrniii7i*, find Iuih hern rcclor Of the Episi-opnl Church nf the Ilnly iiuiiiioTi f'f th a t jilat'c fur ibu ph.'ll six ycai>. Hi wa.B j)revlfm.«1y r«nii"cted wllli Grace i ’l" in h in New York t'Uy, Mr. Ganii'rrm, wtu> Is a yiiniiig man. Is rrmslrr cf I'lMUiU }' laulftf' No. lui, K. iind A. M.. ufSuuiii (uau;?'’:': ftssjclai" jn^iHiu nf NewJprsi y I'c«inmtinii“ry. Kninhis T fjnplar. yf '€a?t OrntiK". arid ;i " f Kaiu-Gmii'.i 1). H.oynl ami PHci l Alabter.'i, uf this^it\

B anklA v R ia « « .The membera of the Chrlftttan Endeavor

Society connected with the Presbyterian church a t Basking Rtdge held their monthly bueinese meeting laat-evening el th» home o t H r. and Mrs. Sam utl Bdgar, on H alo etreetr

Mr. and M n. WllUam Chllda, Jr.. o( W ltlmara court, will otArt the la tte r part of thla week On a trip to the Bennudai.

The m em ben of the Bernardo Lodee No. «T, X. 0. V. W., held their annual Inatallatlon exerclata iaat eveninc In their hall on Main itraet. tnvItaUona had baan extended to the m em b en ' famlllea end friendi and a fte r th e Installation exer- cIbcb a iupper area served by the mem- bem.

Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Childs, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Childs and Mr. and M ra L.uther Childs, of th is village, attended the opening session of the Legislature yesterday a t Trenton.

Mrs. John Ctary. of Changewater. Is vls-

S8 FATAL CASES.Of tho six ty-tour case* of pneumonia re­

ported to tiie Board of H ealth In one large city last weeh, fifty-eight were fa­tal, and fhe m ajority of them began with neglected colds, of which there la an epl- demlib Doctors sag thla epidemic la duo to the uoseasouB le weather. This la w ritten to Inform you th a t In any cold, th ro a to r lung trouble F ather John 'a Med­icine does not cure, the money b refund­ed. I t Is free from weakening stim ulants ad poiiOnous drugs, which arc dangerous and which you are warned against.

BY A KENTUCKY DOCTOR.D r, L. A. Crlnnlan, of Stanley, Ky.,

says: "M y sis ter Is past elghcy-two years old, and she gets about moro like a young person than one so old, since taking F a th e r John 's Medicine, which has done her so much good. I shall recommend It to the otheri phyalrlans In th is section." (Signed) L. A. Krionlaii, M. D. Cures colds, th roat and lung troubles; m akes flesh and builds up ihe body—not a patent medicine.

F ather John 's Medicine is for <salo by O arrigan 's Pharm acy, Broad stree t, cor­ner CedM'. and High street, corner Spring, field avenue; John B. Foster, «1 Seventh avenue (Rosovllle); C. W. Metik, 106 M ar-

, ket stree t, and L. U Staehle. lO South

A N N U A LM ark > Down

dS S A L E tie

A N N U A L M ark = Down

S A L E s

Sale of the J. Siosbeimer & Son Stock of Hosiery and Underwear.

Slister llru l U*'!-.rp o n :i • .imjilafiu ma<le liv .Mist. Ann

Ktu-shaw, of ISS N’orfolk ftuvci, in the I'^Rii'lli f''i* i'Uu-t F’olU-f I'narl ilila mnrn- iUK. Ik 'niuitl Nk-rartiioy, bor broTbor. and Sarah who boGi puvr' iholr aJ-flressf^ft us IKS Norfolk strt-vi. were sont In jail fill- if-n iluys. Mrp. Kerfthaw ftald the (Iffvndanis worn drunk unU had I.u-mU- vn In bfT dtH>r, ami. upon xuInluK an uu- itamm, bad niriu d her hou!*u Inio a diiui'O ludl whll« shu was tryiiik to t*l«-op.

WniitM glOdMkO f«»r D en til.Bfl'orc (,'hlef Juniiru C un iu rre and a

Jury In iho Rupronio (iimvi I'lrvuU fo-duy til#* irla l nf an riulion for Ha,<.KN> dam!iK<'t - i:i'ciui?hl bv Florio AlUant^so UKalnwl llm fV nlrul RnSlroad Cumimuy. wuf? bt'^run. Th<‘ iiiulntiff is Ihy a'luiliilKlriTinr nf thn w tau- of IdH son, AuffusUnn Albnn»’ye', wliu wa.- kllli'd by 11 ti iilii hi dll' \\ ;irtt

croft.«!nK nu S<ph'bib( r IK. iiHiI, 'I'hy Albiillvsv fuinil,\’ ill 11 \^■ard

I.QIfIf

Nlnd D og VIiubf' J u l ln ju n i ie .BAYONNE, Jan. H.—J’a'tiDlman Mc­

Carthy. of HayouiK’, ihf"** ft-cijaM fu lay whf»n a dof; dasln'd around thn I’orncd frnm Twpnty-lirst hitahh Iniu Avv- nuc 0 , and hi Ids imu-soraHe gftvc chase. Two olhcr fings whlub run out lo the fIrM <Iok wore blllvn, Wlpui tho open Inta at Avenue C and Twenty- ftv eu lh stree t were reached the doij.-s Btarted In the direction of the lioiiJevard. A crowd of 300 pertems bPKan to rloso in on th e dogs and Juhn ClarU tnado u limge HI them with a lung-hfindlod shovci, Ilo fii]ip])ed and Ids In ad tlie Ir-e.Finally McCarthy, while fifiy feet frnin the dogs, firCfl a shot, which killh-d the larscst animal. Twu other bidlcts set- tled the o ther dnss McCarthy fleclar.-fJ the first dofi wur m.id,

A renned u f fo r M u rd er.ROANOKE, Va. Jan. H.-[>i-t:i|ls have

reached hero of a trugedy lu-ur Braitiwidl, a lUlle Uiw'n In the coal fields of West Virginia. Mrs. Maggie B1U-y. It la alleged, promised to pay her »<m H im m and A rthur E ller a pum of money to kill u woman named Mary f'lari?. 'I'lie men wont lo the Clark woman's home .'iiid shot her lo death. Eller hiuJ young Riley, logotlier with Hiiey'a mother, wore a r­rested anti lodged In Uu- county Jail, charged with murder. The women, U Is flald.pvwerf oncmics and had eunrrt-lh-d froqii^lruiy. H la altogiMl rliftt Jenrlo’>S-y was the rtupt" of th_o killing,

f lk u ll F riK 'liu 'ed !>>' F a ll .Sprciaf /)ifs‘p(r/i/f Iff tiiv K V r \ I \ f ! .\/;lVS.

PER TH AMl^OY. .Hm. H.—Jolm Lynch, a resident of thl.M city and a meinber nf the New York police force, is in the Smith Infiriuarv a t TompklnsvIJlc. Staten Island, Ruffirlng from a fractured skull. Lynch has b«?en slatlaiicd a t Tottenville, opposite this city, for several months, ifla fall was raused by nn Icy sldcwnlk. HSb Injtrries are so werlnus th a t It 1e fenred he cannot recover.

-------- -— —— ---------

Kew Hrniiii$vlel£.Miss LouiBc Laughlan. of New'urk. Is

visiting a t the home of Mr and Mrs. . Ch ar les McLaiighlan, of College aveTiue,

The ejigagPff^i-hi has been annonnced of R. C. B urr and MIks B**Rsle Corbin, both Ih iiruc to rs a t the Ruigcrp Cullego P re ­parato ry School.

Charles D. Deshler will read tbc second paper on "\'ani«hed ThlngH of ,My Time” before the Hlstorlcai Club In the presU dent’s Iwuirc-rnom. K irkpatrick Chapel, an Thursday evening,

A rth u r H ardy is still confined to hla home, 151 Handy street, by a serious ill- tioas,'

Robert Peters, of Plum slreet. Is recov­ering from a severe Illness.

P atrlch Rnchc. of 260 Redmond -street. Who has been a driver for Adams Express Company for thirty-two years, la 111 ut hla home.

Miss MftVple Hull, of Bayard street, left to-day for Pittsburg, where, she wlM be th e maid of honor nt Iho wedding of Miss Barah Undsloy. -Mlae Lindaley and Miss Hull were classmates a t the Toadies’ Sem­inary Ip thla city. .

W illiam I'oK. of Fence sirect. has held a aaioon license for a year, but be workocl In ft local sftsh ami blind factory while hla wife attended lo the saloon. FiereiUly he hdft Instituted buU for divorce from hla wtfe who w'oa Mrs. Fannie W eber before her m arriage to him. They Tyere m arried on May 21. 18S4-

K

II

- T H E -

Hi|[h*j[rade Garments at a Fraction of Cost.T he clearing out of our stock of cloaks and suits goes on.

Price cutting such as we have indulged in has been unknown heretofore. Never before has so handsome a stock, the quality of which is unquestioned, been so sacrificed. It has- been a revelation even to those that are used to the extraordinary bargains we regularly offer. The following items give an idea of the prevailing prices throughout the department.

Women’s and Hisses’ Coats—27 in c h e s lonfi, m ade of fine q u a l­ity O xfo rd frieze d o th , re v e rs p e a u d e soie faced, d o u b le b re a s t­ed, fined th rou fjlion t, w ell m ade an d fin ished , worth r e g u la r ly $6.00, spe­cial a t

riontagnac and Kersey Jack­ets— 19 in ch es , b lack , b lue, cas­tor, re d an d ta n s o f e x tra fine q u a lity a ll-w ool cloth, lined th ro u g h o u t w ith g 11 a r a n t eed s.atin, w ell w o rth $12.98, specia l a t ......................... ..............

W a lk in g S u i ts —Of x lric tly flll-wool Clievtnl and Zibcliiie Cloth, blue, o x fo rd and brown shinies, N orfolk jack e t, ho* plaited sk irl, well lined and m ade, worth regu lar ( 14.00, .special a t , , .

E le c tric S eal Coats—Made of fine selected skins, sim rl full nap, deep facing, ro lled cuff, lined with S k in n e r 's heax-y .satin, w orth regu lar ( jo ,o a , special a t ............ ...................................................

ne seiccicn SKins,

1 9 .9 8

M o n te C arlo C o a ts —Made of all-wool black and castor kersey clo th , velvet collar, doub le capes, deep p lait in b a c k ,.p u ff sleeve, lined th ro u g h o u t w ith heavy satin, well w orth ( I j.o o , apecial a t . . , .

N earsea l J a c k e ts —M ade of fu ll selected skins, X X X X grade, slornt collar and fac- iDg of beautiful ligh t co lo r beaver, lin ed th roughout w ith S k in n e r 's best sa tfa , well w orth ( 50.00, a t . . .

uii seieciea ss iu s,

3 3 . 0 0.M Sample Comfortables.

A chance lh a l come.s b u t once or tw ice a yea r, and p resen ts a w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity for C o m fo rtab le buy ing . A b o u t 50 in all, h o u se sam p les, used in th e m a k e r ’s N ew Y ork office; c lean and fre sh lo ok ing , no t like those c a rr ie d in tru n k s by tr a v e ll in g s a le sm e n ; m ade of best m a te r ia ls and filled w ith p u re w hite, so ft, lam in- kted co tton ; p rices a rc a lm o st half w hat th e y a re w orth ; th ey ra n g e from J .08 dow n t o .......................................................................................... ....................................

Shoies at WS f lo n n e W o r t l x -A .lx n .o s t

S aitirday w e..placed on sale a b o u t a th ousand p a ir s o f shoes w orth from §3 to §3.50 a t 1 . 0 0 . T he sales w ere la rg e and g ra tify in g , n o t from a p rofit

. s tan d p o in t, b u t in red u c in g o u r s tock , w h ich w e w an t to b r in g dow n to the low­e s t po in t befo re in v en to ry , L’e b ru a ry is t. W e do b e tte r to -m orrow , no t th a t we low er th e p rice , b u t in rep len ish in g th e lo t from our r e g u la r ’Stock and p u ttin g in h ig h e r g rade sh o es . In th e lo t a re shoes of P a te n t L e a th e r , E najtie l Calf, B o s C alf and V ic i K id . All a re w ell m ade an d handsom e lo o k in g shoes, and a t th is p rice you a re a ssu red o f a sa v in g o f from o n e -q u a rte r to one-half.

C^OOOODSSOOOOOO POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQQOfO

ClK “ Sbur-On”Eye G lia has demonitrated ib worth to tiUMtsandi in thii city and will do so to you if you give it a trial. Positively neater, hxndcomer and more comfort­able than the old a'yle «ye glaiMS.

3. e. Reia, Optician,i ; t ItlarKit B r o t

One Door Below 8 E. ComOr Broad St-

CITY ADVKBTlXBHIiNTI,NOTICIC—Nolle* iB hereby given lo tit parilta

latermted that the cerllfltieief of MeMBintoi of the 'K'hote amount of the eotti ena ez-

“'* ' 'I ! L o n a AVEm;l!, repavlBf b t r eBT,Bud coneiructini * e w In_____

LILLIS BTRESTeheve been delivered to tnt accordinf to lav. Said aiMiatnentB comurljM ell the loti. tr tn u and parcela of land ana real »«(hte ««

“'VIEHONA AVBNUR,from WaaMtitlon «v«nu. to UeOraw avenua; on both lid— or™ FRjtNKUN STREET,trom Brtad i tm t to Malborry itrie t; on bom ildei o( STREET, -frora Sovomtemh ov.nu* lo W?it Ktnniy

The own rro of land and m l o«tato atHBeeed in aald i-O'rtlficatea of M««Mment ere hereby required to imy the amount bo aneeeeed upon them, and each of them leipectively to mr at my ofll< e. No. Q elly halU on or before Vebmary S4. 1903.

Newark, N. J.. January (003.FHEDEBIOK 1. JOHNSON.

Coiinj»lroUer.

Property for aaie? Fifty thoueand buyer* of th* JfKTy 9 and all ihelr Kalends will know about

‘ % briefly )uld .in a tteeU &piat*

F I R E S A L E !$75,000

' W O R ^ H O F T

Jackets, Cloaks, Suits, Capes, Skirts,

Waists and Furs,DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER,

Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost.

m P A lllM S iE O ,775 Broad Street.

Store. OpeasaUliJI* ComJirlj

.%NEWARK EVENING .NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1903.

M 0 N E Y .- I N V E 8 T M E N T 8 - B U 8 I N E 8 8 .

TO ENCOURAGE CORPORATIONS

Bay State Law May Be Changed to Lessen Liabihty

of Shareholders.

FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINESS

Ppi-rtfll DifpQti'h in fhr AT/. V/Vf/ yr.WS.BOSTON. Jr*n. H.—A matt)?r of ronsld-

€rable Iniprrat to Now Jersey luwmnkera 1b a report which will be iirewenied to the MaasuchusettB Li’Klstftlure thin month, recommeniltiip son.o weighty cliFinKes In the hitherto rewirictlve corpoTjiUon luwfl of the Bay State. Thenc changes will re- tiull In the lo8B of ft large amount In feea to the New Jersey S tale TreuBury.

This report will probably be accepted, and the necessary amemlmcnts in th^‘ eotporatlon Jhwb In <onformnlion with 1- will probably be pnsBcd a t the pntrsent BeBBloii. Olhclal liiformallon lu ibis ef­fect has been quietly puBsed out to tlnao- clal fnteruals most concerned. Ttiewe amendmentB will pcnnll rorporailonn do as large a bualnesH ua they can.

Corporations will be permlued to do any kind of buslnoHH they wuiu to. The amount of properly cnlleciej capital will be made unllmUed. The responsibility of ^lockholderH for the tlnannlal wrong*(Jo- Ing of oftlcerH without ih 'dr knowledge' Ih to bn considerably lessened. iiIbo. The law la to be changed ho uh to make olll- rials who are guilty of crimhml malver­sation of funds respoiiHible for ttielr own outrageous acts, but the rcKponHlbllily of Stockholders for things done wlihoui their knowledge 18 to be IcsHern-d cunBldenit)ly.

Heretofore when an uthclal. In violation of bis inslructlonH, han swlni^ed the pub, lie, the HlockholderH have been made to pay about ail the loases. The propaaltlon now is for nirlcily limited Hubillty of stockholderH In <'oni]>anU‘a upenulng un­der State cluirlrra. Foreign corpurutlouB are not taxed on property held outBlde of the State and taxed etflewhere. The B&tno rule 1b to apply tr> homo e«f!rporu- tJons. In general, the Stuie corporation laws are to bo made to apply to home and foreign corporations alike, hh far aa taxJitlon Js coiicprned. That Is to say, MaaaachusQtts corporations arc lu have practically no privileges not opi*n to for­eign corporatlotia operating In this Hlaia.

MURPHY PLEASED THE SUGAR TRUST FOLKS

I 'rn la p d to r T ru n t U tte m m -e , l i , l l n v r n i c o r a t T o -d a> ’a M rfd n a .

JVu iH laadard Oil Meti-Sperfaf IHipukh fo the EVESiyO .VL'K .

j e r s e y c it y , Jftn. It.-T h la after- noou’B annyftl meeting of the American Sugar UermliiB Company, fnmlliaily known aa the Hvigar T rust, waa even live­lier than had been anticipated. The feat­ures of the meeting were iTetildent Have- meyer'fl veiled crllkiatnB of ITcaldetU HuoaeveU and the leglshitorB who are clamoring In Waflhlnglun IcKlslatlon: PrcBldent

GOLD EXPORTS WEIGH PRICES

Likelihood of Such a Move­ment Had Depressing Effect.

London Led Off Strong.

FIGHTING CRAMPS' BID.New Y ork B hlptM illd lns ro tn p a n y of

CA tndra Say F o rm e F a propoN l- tlo n W hb IrreiBU lar.

WASHINGTON, Jam U. - Prentdeiit H ^ary O, Moree, of the New York Ship­building Company, will present to iho Secretary of the Navy to-day a formal protest agftlnat the aw ard to the Crampa of the contract for building the two armored crulaera, the Tennesaeo and W ashington. The ground on which the protest Is based, ub sta ted by Mr. Morae, Is th a t the Cramps’ bid was originally made on speclttoutlons made by the Cramps themselves. After the bids wore opened thin bid was applied to the gov- em m eni specifications.

I t is claimed th a t the subBlltutIun of a bid for one set of specifications for one for another set of speclHcationt) la unfair to the other bidders. The bid of the New York Shipbuilding Company was »8,30»,t)ua for the two vessels, . This wan the lowest btd which was made on the government epeclflcatlons. This bid whh also $2ti5.fl00 lower than the combined bids of the Cramps and the Union Iron Works, who ^ach bid on one vessel according to the government' speclftcallons.

Secretary Moody hSH not acted on the report of the Board o f Construction, and ft U believed he will give careful hearings to the New York company’s proiesi be­fore finally approving the action of the board.

STANDARD OIL REBATES.

-

C o lleg e P r o l e i i o r S «r« I t K e re lv e d“D ivcF aoelo l B ru e d ts ’’ to r V l're

Y ear* A f te r INtiO,ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. H,—Professor

K. I. WUfus, of the University of Michi­gan law departm ent, In speaking before Ihe V. M. C. A. on "T rusls." flatly contra­dicted an aaaertlon which he said hod been made by John U. Hockefellcr. Protcasor WUgua cited the Standard Oil Company an example of the so-called trueta alleged to be built up on railroad discrimination In rates and rebates. He soldi

''Rockefeller says that he has not bad the beneflta of ra tes or rebates since IW', bu t I personally know th a t one railroad with which I was connected gave him ben­efits, rebates and rates for a t least five

' years after UM I have seen the contrnct th a t existed between the nillroad and Mr. Rockefeller, and In my position, I nm aorry to say, 1 had to verify lh a bill that permitted him to gel those disgraceful benefits."

T aetaerto ia’s T h ir te e n f lan li.TUCKBRTON, Jan. U-—'I'he following

have been elected ofllcers -tBai directors of the Tuckerton Hank; PresIdL-nt, George W. Mathis;' vice-president. tV. U. Conrad; cashier, W. C. Sawyer; nselstant cashier, George Y. Randolph; directors, C. M .'B ern '. « - s., sy,le». / , H . Austin. John FrWe, t . ' i r . - if- C. >1. Cron Stter, W, L. Butler. H .. F. Rutter, Jesse CavllcBr and The hHnk husjuBt completed Its thlrtpcnlh year, has a hoard of thirteen (llrtTlorp,. hiia thirteen

. correapondentfl. hold Uh unuuuland dinner on the thirteenth Uny of the month and in a year whose total, when added up, amotints tn thirteen.

M artronl U e a c h ln g t>a1.MONTREAL, Que., Jan. H.—The M ar­

coni Wireless T’elfgraphy Company of Canada was orgunUeO here yesterday with a can lu l of tri.(kki,flc> lu a million shareM uf each. The directors lire Mareuiil, Andrew A. Allun. Rudiiphe Eurgt I liiel F C. Henshaw, local ciipiialistH: W. H.

for antl-truKi Iluveniftyer'B ' n-

IhuslasiJc cumrneticlftllon of Governor sMurphy. of s\ew Jersey, for hl« trust m- terancea yeHterday In hla unmiul message, and a sJiarp demand for largi-r dlvidurU tnado by u siackliolder whu rtifused to give his name.

The Huyar Truat set a t rest all talk about the poaHlhle eiitrarR’e of Slwnditrd Oil luti'n-3ls Into the board of tllreclnrn hy re-electing the three memhfTB wtmHe terms expire, namely, H. S. Havemt-yer. Artliur iMjiiuer and John Mayer

There ts no change In the control of the Sngrii' TruHl.

U MNliliigtirn. J .t Iliin k Men.A’pfdat IiiKfiaivh (o Ute KVEMSG AATVA.

WASIIINIJTON, N. J-. H .-TheFlrpi Niitlunal Hank of VViiShlngiuti i p - HimTclI the f<dU>wliig Ulrei tfirs yenii-rday a t ih*' aimual riieeiTnK- JoMi.qth H ('or* jil.Hil. William G. l>ufturd. F. M. IT-hlelr, IhiiiieLBpUJigetiherg, John C. KUclu'U and WllUani y. KlltcnhouHe. The dlracltJrH iir- ganlzecl tiy rv-eU-i-Ung Mr. CornlHh jires- idenl, and Mr. Rltlciihoune eashler. The aiiniiat eheiiuii at ihi- W ashington Nu Ihmal Bank ri'wiilti-il an follows; ITt-sl- dr!it R. M. iVtty, WaBhlriKton. to snef'c^-d the Iflle William M. TitUian. of iP-IvliitTe; \'lce-prpsli.b'nt, BelfT K (’nie, MoiUuna; dlrcetojH, William Miller, t.ixfurd, Arthur Bcatv, Anderson: J. H. Stlres, Purl Mur­ray; E. 8. Murlatt. Karrsviile; William Cowell. New liamploit: F rank B rugkr, iJeJaware. and J. C. Mill. Changewater.R. M- E iknherger was re-dected cashier,

BUSINESS POINTERS.It Is now stated that, hegSnnhig In

Mereh, passengers bound for London on all North German Lloyd steam ers will be landed a t J’lymoulh Instead of Southamp- tmi. Ity reason of this rlmiige they will arrive in London nl least live hours sooner than Is the. ease a t present.

. . .It came out yesterday that J. P. Morgan

& Co. had acquired a block of the new stock of lha l.lheety National Bunk of New York, utilhorlaed In November last. George F, linker, president of the F irs t N’iillniial Bank, and Morgan & Co, are understood to be now very largely In con­trol of the InsiHutlon. which Is noted ns having dlatrihuied Iwenty per cent, divi­dends within ten years of Us orglnlsatlon.

* * •The news of the election of George F.

Bilker, president of the F irs t National Bank of New York City, ns a director of the F irs t National Bank of Chicago, Is re­garded as Bignllleam of closer relations between several lending financial In­terests, . . .

Pennsylvania' Railroad A ssistant E ast­ern Passenger Agent W. W, Lord, Jr., with office a t 1196 Broadway, New York, hus been promoted to passenger agent of tho middle district, with headquafU rs In Philadelphia. Ha will succeed J. K. Shoe­maker. resigned. Mr. Lord was presented by his associates among the general E ast­ern passenger agents with a cosily loving cun of broiise and kllver.

. . .Churlos Pfltzner, Erie conductor on the

N ewark brunch, has been promoted to the main line. The advancement takes with It an Increase In salary of 15 per month.

The Penn Cordage W orks at Beverly has been purchased by WillSaro Cox, ut New York City, a t assignee's sale. It-will resum e work In a few days and over SCO hands will be employed.

The mortilnir aeatiton of the Pittaburg (llfttrict convontion of T iiUwl Mine Work­ers of America was taken ui> with the re ­port on the result of their annual election of olncere. All the olil officera were re­elected. * ■ «

In hls message to the Legislature, Gov­ernor McBride, of W ashington, said yes­terday th a t "prior to the formation of the N orthern Securities Company the N orth­ern Pacific Railroad Company and tho Great Northern Railway Company, were competing lines. Since th a t time compe­tition between them has practically ceased."

SOLD OFF A FTH t All AIVAIICE

SIALL SAYINeS AND HOW TO APPLY THEM BEST.

contract arrivals; January , CS®0*Vi; May, I9%S49Js; July, 4S%.

Oats—Recelps. 64,'M bu.; dull, but stead­ier; track while, 414t43..

Beef—Steady.Pork-D ull.Ijard—(Julet; prime W estern steam, 10,25,Butler-Kecelpla, 0,481 pkgs,; steady;Down In Wilmington Del., an enterpris­

ing Insurance man, by the name of II. N. Fell, has complied a little pamphlet show­ing hen fast small savings increase and how inui h life Insurance can be carried In an old line company by the dally sav­ing of such amomits as six, ten or fifty cents a ihiy. To read of tho Insurance these small savings will bqy. Is stagger­ing to 11 layman. It runs up Into thou­sands of dollars But the pamphlet Itself Is well worth looking through and we un­derstand It Is distributed free.

PENNSY TUNNEL PLANS.

NFW Y'OfLK. Jjin. H.—Opening prices of PiockH here fu]lowA*d Ihe eyrlier Lomlun Itaii to a fractlutiully lilgher IwyM. There Wi re heavy dealtiiga In MunliiiUan al an uiivance of % to Sugar rosv % hiuI ihv Erie second preferred 1 4, <JUufrwl»c cliungt'H file! not exceed

11 A. M .-Tht-re wen? gains of 1 to m In W estern I'nion. iH-lawarc iiiid Huilsgn. New Jersey Central and Hocklny: Viiliey. 'I'hc gYfrjerat udvanre met .iclllhg it> rcuJUe as o[j yeMiiTiluy and prices fell 'Hie*;pnerul level wa.s n fraction lu-iow 1.4>t night a t H o'clock. The qiicsil'm uf pn's.'sj- lile yolfJ f.-xporls was it dlaiurblng i’*h tor.

Noon—ITh ea showed some imiirovi-m* ai. itKiiln unrler the Influence of miiviikHi lu six 'dal fltueka. A rise of a point lu xM;»n- hallun wua followed tjy bujlng h'ICfies, tlic common Jind hist iir*Terrod rlnlng a point and tlie second jirci'erreii 3V*. There Is thought lu be less liki Utioud 01' an Immi'dluio outgo of gold. The m ar­ket continued comparatively dull mid the general movement was sluggish. Iboids were firm.

1 I’. M.-“Sugfir. Canadian Pm:Ulc. I'liesa- peake und Uhlo, Norfolk and W e^nrn. pLud Heaillng made one point ;ul\riiifeH during llie noun hour. MiinhaUini lo«l Its rise, Lackawanna declined ai [lolnt ami LliiBecd preferred 3%. The general m'arkei WM4J seml-siagnunt.

2 I*. M,—'Phe rcnctlrm carried Maj\hai- laii mor«' than a point \inder last ulglU, wlix'd oiit nil of the gala In Sugar and a Jurge pari of tliut In ihn coalers ami elim- wbiTi;. National Itl.^cuU and Westing- house Electric lo.Ht u pulnl, and tin- llrst preferred stock uf (he latter runiiiaiiy 4 pbintH. There was an Inereuse of activity on the dec]im^

firm;voJored,

held creamery. creamery, common to ehuiee,

Cheest-• Recelpls, 1,H7 l^kgs.Stale, full crfain, fancy sinay fall made, 14>4; lale made, white fail made, 14; Inte made, 13V ; large colond. fall made. 14; late made, 13H: lurse while, [all H; lute made, TO

KgK.s-H'U'WplH, 4.502 pkgs.; steady , to llrm. State mid Fennsylvanla, average h ist a/uai: Western fancy graded. 2y; Wc.Rlerii. Jioor to prime, 22ft2Bi refriger­ated.

Hugar- tliiw. steady; fair reflniiig. f4riirifugal teit. 3%; molasses sugar

rcUncd. steady; crusbid, 5.35; pow- ih ri'd, 4 Sa, gnmulated, 4.7S.

C offee—y u le t: Rio,Molasses—Firm; New Orleans, 32»ifHD.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Its

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Th« rang* of to-day's prives for tb« mors

active otocks and bunda uf tin; Ni*w i'urk (narkaiB, as furnished tor the NEWS by

S fcretary Wilson, of th s United Mine W orkers of America, left Indianapolis last night for the East, 'rfhere he will hold a conference with President Mitchell to­day The 1.000 delegates to the conven­tion, which will begin next Monday, will begin arriving at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. • « *

A bonus of »sn,000 Is to ho given the R ut­land Hatiruad fnr tho removal of Its gen­eral olBces from R utland to Burtlngtoo,

' ' ' 'The Ropuhllc Iron and Steel Company

will soon reopen their rolling mills In Sprlngfleld. Ill,, which hove been Idle for several years, early In February.

be formed. capUallXed atA combination of all of the boat build­

ing Intereats on the Ohio and Mlaalsalppl rivers la to ij.OdO.OOO.

Annual meetings of stockholders of four Trenton banka were held yeaterday—Me­chanics' National, Irirel National, Broad Street N ailorol and ' -Trenton BankhTf.-

.Company,. -Dlrectorii o f-e a c b , wefe re ­elected, • • *

Mercer County Fhweholders have g ran t­ed franchlses.provldlng for the extension of the Trenton Street Railway Company's line from Yardvllle to Allentown and per- m llllng the Trenton, Pennington and Hopewell Company to build n line fro.n Trcnlon to lh(;se towns, connecting hero with the Pennington avenue terinhiua ofthe local company."* • *

It Is pjiitl lit Brussela th a t a new Mor- Klin truHt is prfijocti'd to Inchidn all the Hrlll»h, (Icrtijiin, French and Italian sblp*

Arn. Cotton Oil C o ..Am. L1]isp<?d O il....Am. Bm dtlng...........Am. Sugar...............Am. C. & F. C o....Anuil. Copper..........Atch .................... ..Aloh,, p r ...................B. & O...Brook. Rapid Trans,Canacllun Bucific__l!amk.cla Southern__Chea. &. Ohio........... .Chi. Gl. W est.........Chicago & A lton.,..Chi. Ut Alton, p r..,. t.'ol. Fuel & Iron Co u >i Col.j Hock. Vul T liJ:Col. Southern...........C’oL South.. 1st pr.. .1 ConsolldatcO (-»ah... 21s> 1-H‘luwnre At Hudson L.b.? Del.. Lack. Ac Denver Ac Rio G .... 41 Denver & Hlo G:. pr hUErie ...........................Erie, 1st p r .............. lU*Erie, 2d p r ................In lernat’l Paper Co. iB'iIllinois C entral........Iowa Centra]........... 4bIowa Centnil. p r .... Kuufuh Ac TeXJi.'?.... Kansas At TexuM.pr. UlVj LauLs. & Nuahvllle.. 127^ M anhattan LoohoI.. 1R4H Met. St. Railway..Mo. Pacific...............m uMex. Central R. R .. 2bNut, RIscult............ 4ft%Nat. Louo CO......... '£i\iN. Y. A irbrake........N, Y. CHor. & \\oB iern......North Am. Co........Northw<*.st ..............Ontario & W est..,.Fennayivama ........Pacific Mtiii............Peoplo’e Utts...........Pressed 8 . c u r Co..ReadInK .................ReadlnK. inf p r ........Reading, m p r ........Hook Isianu .... ol bRep. 1. & B. Co........Rep. I. St 8 . Co,, or.8 t. Louih S. .........8t. Loins H. V * [ir..St. PaiSouthern Pacihf’___Boulhern Haiiwuy.. Southern Ky.. or. ..St. L. & 8. V ...........St. L. & S. F.. 2d pr. Tcnn. Com Ac iro n .. Tex^s & Facinr ....T.. Bt. L & W fM .. . .T. . fit. L. & \V.. pr. TInlon Pacific R. R. Tinian Pacific, p r...U. 8 . S\eel...............U. 8 . Steel, p r........U. S. Ltfather.........V. S. Leather, p r..,W abash ....................W abash, p r ..............West. Union T rl...,Wh. A L. K.............Wh. & L. K.. 2d pr.,Wls. fJeiitral...........Wls. Central, p r....

Open m*ih-LoW'Cloa-Ing. es' 1i\ga. ■iri 4;>m4 fii' 6 W iU»V4. IS 41-4

n 1 Kim. 1313;it; .Wi,

u > li-'ij liUKSn

ll>ll 1<N|I . KJftim-A

h;i 63^13S.j 13T>*

■’1 "1Til r.lii lU',US a u:i5 6 36'., J-i:* %

davig \

NKW YORK. Jan. H .-TIie cotton mar- kel Diicned Bleiidy at unchuii^ud prices to UJ1 advance of polntH. and furiher Im- provfd H<3 points on a full response hy the Llverr»ool cotton m arket it> the rally- lnK KmdHiey shown by ihe New Y'<rk m arket late yeslerduy afternoon. Early i-ahies were 1 point better than had been looked for. After a general rise of about 4 iiolnl.s. and in tho face of some local l>r<*ssun\ iradliiK <-ame to ft Htuiid. prices Kllll lutiT yielded unr.b'r nelllng by ih“ room cunliiiBent and most [lOsUlons sold off a point or two. A favorable chauBO In tli*< weuther In the fimith b‘d to re­newed Iidk of iHr^cr receipts lu Ibe near fnuirc.

Al iioftii Ihe m arket waa firm and net :> to iioliUs higher on aupporiing orders frnm Ihe leading bulls and ubS'-nce of the Wrill Hireet pool aellltiB which has pre* vulled (or some days pii. i.

BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Pn>ffre»a o f P re ilm lu itry W o rk L ookitiB I 0 G olnir U n d er M o n h a t-

■tan a n d T w o fU vpm .NEW YORK. Jan. ,14.-The I’ennsyl-

vanta people aay th a t Is to early yet to give any detailed deacrlptlon of the double tunnel which is to extend from the weal aide of Bergon Hill Ui New Jersey to the Thlrty-aeeond street term inal In thla city, of tho terminal structure a t that point, of the Umne!», of the modification of the Long Island Uafiroad, or of the consirucHon of the power houses, but treating the .enterprise as a whole they declare th a t the method they conceived for the entire w^ork \a original In Its slm' pHdly. yet peculiarly efCecUve In scope and method.

The commission to design and produce the tunnets conslsia of Colonel Charles W. Itiiyiaoiid, U. 3. A., engineer uC NftW Y’ork harbor, chairm an; C’hableB M. Jacobs, chief engineer North River sec- llon: Alfred Noble, chief engineer East River section; William H. Llrown, chief engineer Penn*Yylvanlii R jllroad: incharge of tracks and tcrnilnul, Guslav Llndeulhal, bridge coinniisfjujicr: George Gibbs, first vice-president of Wesilng- house. Church, Kerr & Co,

Tho archlfectural work has been given to McKim, Mead & White, anil Wesilng- hous+-% Church, K err & Co. have been ap­pointed the mechanical and electrical ejiglneera, This com llnatlun of working englnecra and eleetrlcbin.-i. (hf Pennsyl­vania pfeuiile believe, will ]>roduce the work expcdUloualy. The W'estlrighoUFe company has also bet‘u eng:ig'-d (o change the Atlantic avenue briinrh of the L"UB Island RiiUroful into an idecirical road,

The engineers have Eiln-udy subaiantlal- ly comiilelcd the ptnns for the Long 1h1- und power house, so that work ciin be be­gun immediately upon lu This haa be* come necessary In order to provld«' elec­tric power for the Alhinilc avi tYue divis­ion of the Long Tsluml HallriJfid. whl<'h will be c!om]>lctvd for operaibTi In iid- vuiifp of the luniiel con-iiruction. Thbs jjower house, together wiih one in New Jersey, will Jointly serve the entire rrae- llon syKtein and will have provisl ins for reUtying cuch other and for serving the New York terminal singly it jointly.

Ahead of the Crowd.H ere ’s a line of T rousers

—.‘T iroketi L o ts ”— th a t’s go t a b ig lead on “ th e b u n ch .”

H ere 's a T ro u se r-sa le Price th a t 's g o t e v e ry th in g beat to a s tan d still.

$4, $5 an d $6 TrousersFor iD 8 .

"A fool m a y m ake m oney, bu t it n eed s a vvise m an to spend it. ”

E lere 's h e lp in g th e wise m.qn sp en d it.

Cold Snap has revived interest in the Overcoat Sale.

Look in our Broad and Market Streets Windows',

Geo.Watson&Go..Cor. Eroad t Market Sts.

AAILBOAD TiNfO TABLES*

PENNSYLVANIA itAiLROAD-^ «nil uReF January 12 1003, lr«ln« will leave Uarkn

Street Station. Newark, oe foilowa:[ S:2u A, M. Faat m«U- dally. UmltaJ to

two Butict Parlor CarR and DlnlM Car New York ic FliieLurs. Sleeping Car PlUsburg to Chicago. 4Nu coachea tu Plttaburg.>

t i:26 A. At. P u t Una, dally, for Plluburg and Cleveland-f 10:27 A. 3i. Pennayivonla Lbnitad, dally.

sieeiJlng, Dining, dtnok-Pulitt.ao Compartment 1___ — - _. —Ing and Obaervatlon -Jarw Fur Pittsburg, CKb............... - • • - • — ' oaU,cago, CleveUnd. Lumavllle and St, Toledo.

Louia.

Dining, dtnok aburg, CKL

{Detroit, Clncliifiailt 2:27 P. U. Chreagu and Bl. Louia ExpreM

daily. For Pluaburg, Toledo, Chicago, Louia-Bl.vfile (Via

Louis.f «:26 P. _ _ _

Plltaburg, Columbus. Cincinnati. JndlanapoUi. LoutftvilTe and 9t. ' “ ...................

Cincinnati). IndlBnapolia andM. Si . Louia Etxpreas, dally. For

InnatL JndlanapoUa,....... ........Ldula.- For Welch, W. Va..

via Sh^namloab Valley route.d:2d P. M. weaterD Bxpreaa, daily. For

Pttljburg and Chicago. For Toledo, except Sat-*uniay.f S:2T P, burg and M. Pacific Elipreis, dally for Pllta*

Chicago, For Knoxville, dally.via Shenandoah "yalley route. Conoeola for t leveland, except Saturday.

f 8:B7 P. M., dally. Bxpreaa. For pntxhi land.

. Cleveland and Cincinnati urg. Cincinnati and Cievo*

„ WABHINaTON AND THB SOUTH.For Baltimore, Washington and the South, 12:47. S:2T. 0:29 Limited DKpreM.Pullman V'eatihule Parlor Cure. Vestibule Pas- wnger Coaches end Dining Can, 1L2S A. h*.: I:2fj, 1:28, 2:44. 8:a8. 4:87. 6:2d and 0:M P. M.|: 2S,

(COMMENCED BUSINESS 0 JUNE 2d, 1902.)

West Side Trust Co.,SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND HIGH ST.

STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 31, 1902.LIABILITIES.

rjuotallons are NEW S by WThe fullnwlng 2 o’clock

furnished the LIVENING U Smith & I’o ■AtchisvniJ ...............................McifiM'H. pr. ....................Anial. Fopper...................Amn. Sugar.......................Aflvemuru ...........................Arr:nllall ...... ......................Lllnkham ..........................Calumel & llecln...............Bofstem Si MitiJiP— ............Boalun St Albiiiiy ............Oenieniilttl .................. .Copper Range ...............Dominion Iron hiuI Steel Dftly West .....................lifniisville ..........................MassaehusetiB ..................Mohawk .............................Olil Dnminlon ....................Oceolft .................. •Parrot ..............................Tamarack ..........................Trl Mountain ............Trlnily ...........................Fnion L’aclfii.....................Utah ...................................rnUccl Friili ......................I'. S. BH‘Cl ......................r . S. Steel, pr....................ji. a. Mlnlntr ...................Wolverine .......................Wls. Central ...............

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKETClosliiff prlceR on the Phlladelphln Stock

Kxchange,‘aa tubulated by Dick Brothem & Co.:

A SSE T S.Bonds. , , .........................M ortg.iges...........................Loans and hills purchased r'uruiture and fixtures . .Accrued in te rest.............Cash OR hand and in bank

ft0,<>20 (10 2 2 .7 5 0 00

850,48.? 2<t 7 ,2 7 8 25 4,(>8<l 22

17 7 ,8 5 9 85

l7 l 2 3 ,9 6 0 61

Capital..................S u rp lu s....................I'ntlivided profits , Deposits.................

2 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 100 ,000 00

• 9 ,491 9 08 1 4 ,4 6 8 71

1 ,123 ,960 61

O F K I C I 5 R S tJ O S I 5 r * H G 0 1 3 ' r 2 5 , - - P r e s i d e n t .

lU rnA tC D G. r . mK.FFKMS.ACII, Vice Prei't. FRKDEItlCK tV. I’A l'l., Vice Pre.'U FKKDINAM ) K, D IO K L I-K U ,..............................................Secretary and Treajurer.

04 -M -t4-+ 4-f4-M -+ 4-4-+ 4-4-+ ++ 4-44-4-+ 4 .4+ 4-A + 4-4+ + 4-4-f-f++ 4-4-f+ + 4-4^0

THE MARRIED MAN !I ;

Bid. A iktd

1 ■ i 14%

-4

Aitier. Alkitli..................Ainer. Ilallwaya............Goii. Traction........^ .......Con. Traction Gb...........Cambria Steel.................Ct)U. Lake Slip...............Con. Lake Sup., p r .......Niac. Co. of America...nice. & P. 4s...............

' Marsden ........................Nut. Asphalt..................Nat. Asphalt, p r...........Nat, Asphalt Sa..............Newark Gas 5s..............Newnrk Pass. Ry. 5s..Phlla. Elec....................Phlla. Rapid T ransit....Pt-nna. Steel............. ...Philadelphia Co............HeadlnK ..........................Heading, 1st..................Reading, 2d.....................Tidewater Steel ...........I'nlon Traction ............United Gas Im p.,..........W arwick Steel ............

51bi 52ft!

167 107UjW>

7-t m35 36

iOlUft 1U»»

3-% 4. H % %

ft 7 -IftK116

Should start the New '\'ear rifjltt hy opeiiiug a hank account for his'^wife or . daughter; teach them to be independent—let them draw their own checks; it ■

♦ will give tlieiu a touch of bu.siness life; the education wilt be of use to them ^♦ someday. A separate,convenient departnienthas been set aside for their patron- . J age. We allow 2 per cent, on daily balances of fioo or over, and special interest J ^ allowed on deposits for a specified time. At your service at all times.

X Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $500,000.

i Federal Trust Compaey,t 747 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N.J.t OFFICERS;f ANDREW KIUKTATRICK, Pr«B)dent.4 BKNslAMlN ATHA and JOSEPH M. BVRNK, Vic«-Pr*aldpntii.I CHARlaES 11. ELY, Secretary-XrftM, .J, W, CKOOKSy Awt. Secretarj-Treo#, ■

&+++4H

On Sunday, 1J;47, tuts; »:ai, ll;Q«A, U..I Sti. a-M 4 :M. (:20 and »;5fl P. M,

bouih«rn Hallway. E)x|jrvf». 3:8H and '4:89 P- M.: 12:47 night, daily. Bauthern'i Palm IJnilterl, J;i2 p. M. we^k-dtaya.

Norfolk and Wwtern Hallway. For Mcmphla ana New Orleans. 3:M P. M. dally.

Atlantic Ci-ast Line E xpress. 0:29 A. U. and P. M. Ualjy. Florida Special. 2:47 P. M.

wet^k-duya.Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Expreoa, 8:27

A. M. werk'duyn. ) anil 8:2iJ P, M. dally.Seaboard Air Line EipreeB, 2:44 p, M.

week-days. Mall. 12:47 A. M. dally. Seaboard Flnrida Llmlied, 1:2b F. M. dally,

Old Polm Cujnfon and Norfolk. K*pr«wi, 8:27 A. M. wr*ek-days. and 9:27 P. dally.

For Phlladeiphla. Cipreu. 12:47. 6.4B. 7:Slk 7:Ik» 8:27. y:53 tlu:45 LlmUed Lx-PtesB. Pullman VeaUbule Parlor Care. VesliLuls Fasdeneer L'oachee and Dlolnx Oar). 11.2d A, M.: 12:30. I:2k, 2:44. 3:24. 3:68. 4 :5T. 328.

h:27, h:fi7, U;27 and 0:68 P. M. AccoJnnioilanim. 11 ko A.*M. 5:<kS and I:S3 r". U. On Sunday. Fxpri«B, 12:47. 6:48. 8:68, 0:28, IU:28. 1I;2H a. M. ; 1:20. 3;68. 4:24. 4;M.6:20, 6:20. 6:27. 8:27. 8:67, 9:27 alid 9:W P. M. AL'Cominodatlon. B:30 and 7:33 P. M.

For Trentun. 12:47 7:00. 7:W. 7:68. 9:27.8:58, 9:20, 9:53 (I0:4B LImlied feixpreoB, Pull­man Vtetibulfr Parlor Cars, Veetibule Pa»Ben|*:r Coachee and Dining Car). 11:20 and 11:30 A. M.: 12.30. 1:20. 2-44. 2:5S. 3:24. 3:5,8. 6 :fl«.8:VH. 7:8,3. 8 'VT. 0 27 and 0:58 F. M. Sunday. 12:47. 0-43. S'fiS. 9:26, 10:28 and ll:26 A.1:20, 8:58. 4:24. C:20 i.30. 6:27, 7:33, 8:27, O’iT anrt fl;&8 V. M.

For Atlantic City. Through Vestibule Kx- proa* Train* RulTet Parlor Cara. Paflsanger

Combined Coach, 10:25 A.^M. and 3:26 P, M, week'daVB. Tispreea, 12.47 <nd 11:20 A. M.; 1:20 and 2:44 P. M. week-day-- Bundaya. 12:47. fl-48 and 9:24 rthrough Vas.l- billed Train. Pullman Parlor, Dining and Bmvk- mg Cars and rlit* Vestibule Coaclivs) A. M

For Aflanilo CHy. via Delaware River Rrldg* route. 7:M A. M. and 6*2f5 V. M. week-daya. 6:48 A. M. and 5'26 P. M. Sondays.

For Cape May. Etenrew, 12:47 night, dally- ^F'lr points on the New York and [y»ng Railroad. 9:32 A. M. ■ 12i47. 4:03. 5:35 and P M. On Sunday. 10:15 A. M. and 5:42 P M. Stop at InlerlaKen for Ocean Grove of Aahury Park on Sunday.

For l)ofitf>n wlihoiil change. 12:35 P. M- week- da y». 9:56 P. M. dally-

For RrtK>klyn, K f ,—All through train* eon- Beet at Jerney C»y with boalH of "Penneyl- vanSa Annex,''

, FDR NI3W YORK. . . ^- Lfave Market Street Station. S:16, 5:^. 6 .92, 6:23. 6:49. 7:07. 7'20 7:42 7:50. 7:57 . 9:07. 9:15. 8:34, 8:SD. 9;,'i3. fl:15. 1):2fi. 0:3R.ID:^. 10:58. 11:0T 11:17, 11-36 A. M.: 12:02, lt:29. 1:06. 1 ;14. 1:80. 2:07. 2:80. 3:07.9*55. 4:13. 4:54. 6:03. 5:22. 5:42. 0:09. 8:20. r3T. 6:57. 7 09, 7:26 9:05, 9:30. 0:22 |0:23.11:14 P. M. and 12:07 night. Sunday tralne. 8;lrt. 6:42, 9:00. 9-55 0-3R, 10:06. 10:30 10:46. 11:11 A. M.: 12:07. 12 40. 12:57. 1:30. I'M, 2:33 3:06. 8:50. 4:38. 5:00. 6:48 8:23. 6;52. 7:»>, 7:25. 7r37. 8'OG. 8'34 0:25, 10:06. 10 30 V. M., 12:00 night. „

Fot F.iiiabpUi «nfl PshwBv. 7:00, i:vS.S:4T. SiM, 9:32. tn:,S2. 11:30 A. M : 1 :«>, 1 :-S. 3:n». 3:2». .SrJS, , 3fl 4:.3S. S:09. S-2S. R:3S. 0:49 0:0.2 9:0S, (tUB 3:,1. «.. 9. 7:07. 7:33. S.Ol. 3:41. 9:42. 10:47. 1t:.32P. M.: 1!:'S nighl. Sunrtar, S:43. »:*<». 9:,34. 19-.10. 13:23. 11:30 A. M.: 12:33 1:33 2:93. 3:13. 4-32. 3-03. 3:30. 7.00. 7:14. 7:33. 7 39. 3:34. 9:39. 10:0V 10:40. 11:32 P, M. asO 12:47 tilalil. F-r EUia- tielh only, 12 30. 3:00 and 0;M P- M. week- Oava, „

Fnf New RnJnswlek, 0:40. 7*00. 7:33. 3:33.9:20 anO 11:30 A. M.; 12:30. 2:33, 9;2S. 3:334:30. 6:00, 3:23, 0:23. 7:33. 3:27. 9 :3S nnO 10:47 P. M. 12:47 niBM, Punrlav. 0:43. 3:33. 9:20. 9:34 anO 10:23 A. M.: 12:33. 1:33. 3:SS. !:-0, 7:38. 3:39 and 9:33 P. M : 12:47 nIkM- .For I-ambertvlllr, Phminchiirg. Eastnn ano Maminlta Chunk. 3:27, 11:20 A M.: 3:24, 3:38 lEaaton ntllyl. 0:23 P. U, Sunday. 0:48 A. M-. 6 '27 P MFor Freehold,Farmlngdale. Sea fl'rt and Branch, via Mnnmnjfh Junrllon, 7:59 anil A M. 2:59 and 4-!Vv P M week-dave Siindave, 9:69 A, M. For Freehold only. 5:06 P- M. week-daya. *T' aton* only on notice to For further Informatlnn aee tlmetahlee tick- etf for all nnintj nn *he Pennwlvanla Ttnllr'^a'i and eonnertlona Pullman accnmmoflatloriP^it'.. at No. 790 Broad street, or ticket offlee. Mar­ket Strept StBlInn.

W. W. ATTFPPrRT. J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Pasa. Agent,

Reading SystemNew Jersey Central.

In efl«ct December 80, 1902.Tralna leave Broad and Ferry Street Station*.

FOR NEW YORK, _ ^Al S:18, e;S«. «:'■»- 8:2U. 8.46. 9:00. B;20. »:«, 10:(^

11;05, ll;i0 . 11:40 A. M.J 12:00 H. i 12130, l-UO.1:^ . ■ 2 :00. '^.SO;'3 : ^ 3:80. ' 4:00.' ^:37. 9:05.5 *5S'. a OS'. 6:20, 6:40.

7:55. 8:20. 8:M. 0:S5, l6:40.6:33.7:55.night. Sundaya,

y.w, 93,.,,.. 11:20 P. M.. 7 8:0O,. fl :p0,_ 10 :W,

7:ao,12:1)4iLueJ;0d,

. . . .17%

...a 51

!!!!! 43 3S

.. . . 4%

.... 47

... . ITO

.. . . 6

ITtil Ie245% '30%43'i3BtiB

I'VhU;l*1i

5V4

‘4%

HEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Itrnsnaw, lui ui . n , rv. jniM..(?4i, ................. ...... n .nf New Y'ork, ami John D. Ov>ik», pins compunR‘fl tniOlng between EuropeGreen......... — - ----- . . .

of England, who l» to be the neral niwn- ftger of .the Canadian comiiiniy. U Ih Ptawd that the rapUal lm& all been Hub- Bcrlbed. The Canadian company ucciuh ea all the property of the Marcuhl compHiiy In Canada, Including the etHtlon a t GUace Bay. ___________ ___________

InU rpeiK leni t l w s r U ealem ,Fpecfaf /fijtDdfc* the E V E S l S d .Vb'U'M.

CHICAGO. Jun H.—ludepentleTU cigar relallera from large cltlep, from tho At- lantie Cuhmi to Umaha. guthfred In the Sherman House yoelenafty to strongthen theinpelves f> r their light HgainHi Ilje Tobaeeo Trvmt. A telogriim waw pent to Senator Cullom, chairman of tho ('om- mlUoe on Foreign AfTaira, urging him to uue every effort to prevent any reduo- tlon in Ih© duty upon olgarH Imported from Cuba.

A alronom len l l']vent9w-To-nl|{ht m id TowitKTrrow klurDlnV'

Sun aeis. 4:4f; rlnoH, 7.i?. aMouh rise*, 6:35 P. M.

U nited S ta te * D e p a r tm e n t o t A gricu l­tu re , W e a th e r B ureau .

N«w Yorky K, Y,, tjan. 14, 1903* (ObaeivatioDs taken a A, U., 75tb mir>

tdlati Jim*.)

IVATI*)li. PS * 5 ^ ’lATHKB.

W (l.fX) m ft.no lU O.DO UiHi o.w 24 O.ik) 20 0.00 40

O.ftO T

0.00

Albany ........ .A tlanta ...... .Boston . ........Buftajo ...........C h icago ...........Clnvlunatl ...43 JDenverGalveston ,»49<Helena ..............Huron ........................ \ \JaouonvlU e ........... 4LjbouUivlllo ........... 28

’ m iw aukee ................ UI Moorhead .............. 8' Hew Orleans........... 38

New York................... HN o rfo lk ........ .... Zfl - .O m a h a ........................ 28 0.o0 Cloudp

. Philadelphia .,...* .4 18 0 ^ Cloudy' P ltU burc ..................T Clear

g t Louia...................... 28 OjOO Clear»t. P au l...................... 8 T CloudySavannah . . . . , 4,...> 34 0.00 CloudyVIckahurg ..................32 O.Oi CloudyW athington ............. 30 0.06 Cloudy

•T ’* Indicates a trace of prodpitatlon, amount too small to measure.

Forecast for thirty-six hours ending 8 P. M-. Ihursday , January 15, 1003, Tor Saw York City and vicinity; Rising tem- M raturs and light snow to-night; Thtirs- dMrtiarUy elouay; variable wfnds^ motUy

Cloudy (Unudy Clear Cloudy I'*urtly cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Cloudy

O.DO Cloudy T Cloudy T Clear T Cloudy • • l.ftQ Partly cloudy ■"" Cloudy

and Soulh America,• V wAU8UB1 Bi’ltnotu Is to become pr:-Bl-

dent nnd Alfred Skill will remain In charge of the M anhattan Elevated In New York under the interhorough control,

• * •Four hundred millions of dollara repre-

yeijtfl approximately tho amount of ex­penditures for new construcUon. Improvo- menta In equipment and betlermenlB gen­erally now cither conlrarled for or rie- term'lned upon by the rallroada of the itn ited S tates nnd Canada.♦ * •

Delegates to the convention of the Na- tlonol AB.soriallon of Retail Grocers and General M erchants a t K ansas City, dis­cussed a number of papers a t to-day’s session. The reports of the committee on the credit rattng system and of the ex­ecutive committee^were presented.

The Oregon Short Line has completed a plan for a pension system tor Its em­ployes, _ I

The locomotive firms of Dubhs & Co., Nellaon Reid & Co. and Sharp Sewart & Co., of Glasgow, have formed a combine with a capital of over £2,000,000.

» * •Four thoufiand union machinist* In Chi­

cago will make a demand for five per cent. IncreoB© In wages and a nine-hour

A representative of one of the independ- en1 coal companies said yesterday; “While I am not prepared to say th a t the Incor­poration of the E astern Securities is a step toward a new coal combination, 1 would not be surprised If such were the case. The independents have been restive for some time." • • •

An exHinlnatlnn of New Y'ork and other big bank directorates Indicates an alli­ance between the F irst National Bank of Chicago, First N ational Bank of New Y'ork, Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York Life Insurance Company, Mutual Life Insurance Company, W est­ern National Bank, National Bonk of Commerce, E quitable Trust Company, Mercantile T rust Company, Morton Trust Company, United S tates Mortgage and ’Trust Company, J. F. Morgan ft Co., G uaranty T rust Company, Liberty N a­tional Bank, Astor N ational Bank, Chase National Bank and a number of other In­stitutions. • « *

It tB Stated that the promoters of th« Hackennack Meadows Company, the Do­minion Securities Company and the allied companies havo settled all obligations agftl4|a( them arising out of Ih* curb f lu m ^ la a t May,

Open- High-Low-Cloa-Ill R. cat. Ing

-A. T. P , tft.,.-. loisi iililii lbi%It, ft (?. 3H».............. mt'en. ot Oeorgia, Ea.. m(.'IieB. ft O, itra ........ I'AFChi.. B. ft y . I s .... lllki

4C. F*. I. cniiv. US — Krie Q. Mi. L. 49..

91% 93%86%

I.rfnit8, ft Nash. ia. u idCXM anhattan Li. 4s.. M(i.. K. ft T, 49...

I'.HU 104% iwiT 11)4%

Nor. PhciOc >is...... 1# * 103% 163%OrcKiin SIU. I-. ns..KrntSlng gun. .a ......S. A. L, & ................

•» ■ •9S% SR'Ik 98%

PI. L, So, 191 43......,«o. Fuel lie 4a.......... •■■'«

iif* 9lV’

Stand. Rope ft Tw 12% 12% 12%Third Ave. Con, 4a 98 97% 99Unlan Pac. 1st is . 103'i

loo's103% !«3'4

Union Pac. con. 4b, 1P6V, 106'aW abash d eu .......... 77 7611 76%Wisconsin 4s......... 91% 91% 91%

NEWARK SECURITIES MARKETThe following closing prices to-day in

the local stock and bond markoL were furnished to the EVENING NEWS by J. B. Rlppal;

Bid. Asked.Consolidated Traction Co........ f*i>4 37Consolidated Traction Co. 5s..., 107 107',4Celluloid ........................................ IIS , 121 ,Essex ft HufUon Gas C o .......... 34Vi. 3atsJersey City, Hoboken ft P a t— 19ti 20 Je rse y ’City, Hob. ft P at, 4s.. ,7ti 78Newark Con. G as....................... ^ 70•Newark Con, Has Co. 5s.. . . . . . FJTts 108•Newark Pas. Hallway 6s ........ 113 113•Newark Gas Co. Bs................... 1401k 141tkNorth Jersey Btreet Railw ay.. 271k North Jersey Street Railway 4s S214

M uttiftl B enefit P o lld eg c o n ta in • p e d a l a n d pecu­lia r a d v a n ta g e s w h ic h a re n o t c o m b la e d In th e P o l ld e s of an y o th e r C om pany .

V

TIEHOmBEIEnTUFEUSlUCECO.NEWARK, N. J.

FRED ER IC K F R B L IN am JY S B N , P re s id en t.

A s s e ts (M ark e tV a lu es), J a R l,lfK >3, $ 7 8 ,4 1 0 ,8 4 9 ,4 6L la b H I t le s ............................ .... » I ,9 3 3 ,i» 6 .0 7S u r p l u s . ........................ ............................ 6 ,4 7 7 ,3 4 3 ,8 9

STEPHEN S. DAY, Dktrlot A{6Bt, 778 Briid SL,NEWARK, N. I .

A 'M T 2;00 li.; 1:00, 1:80, 2:<Jo. 3:00.8:00. 3:00. 7:00. A.OO, i:00, 103)0. illOO F. U. 12:08 night.

sjss.’ olsr. 7:08 7:40, B;OS. 10:23

NEW YORK HONEY MARKET.n e w YORK, Jan. II.—Noon—Money on

call, steady at per cent.; prime nier- catilllc paper, per cent.; sterlingexchange, steady, with actual biislncss In bankers* bills a t 480.750407 for demand, and a t 483.fi0®4S3,6'25 for sixty days; posted rates, 4S414 and 4K71t®488; commercial bills, ISJUiffidMTi; bar allver, 47\; Mexican dol­lars, 37?i; government bonds, steady; re­funding 2s reg. ins%, coupon 108^. 3a reg. 10644, coupon 107.4; new 4e reg. 13614. coupon 136; old 4.s reg. 101%. coupon lOWi; 5s reg. IW, coupon 101.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETSNEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Flour—Receipt*,

11,746 bbla.; sales, 4.100 pkgs.: pteiuly, but quiet; buckwheat Hour, steady, 2.26@2.30 spot and to arrive.

W heat—Rfcelpia. 133,000 bu.; sulea, 310,000 bu.; quiet, but firm all mornlitg on higher cables, small northwest recelpta nnd com­mission-house buying; May. 80 July. 78 9-lffiU’78H.

Rye—Firm; State, 6(k(i57 c., 1. f, New York; No, 2 W estern, 59 f. o, b. afloat.

Corn—Receipts 26,000 bu.; eales^ 4&gOOObu.; advanced on strong cable news, con­tinued big esflh dertiiind and absence of S tate dairy, 20®26; extra creamery, 28;

4'f lm b rld g e ^ p rlu g n o W in te r R c io r t iAnd why. The Idea that because ”a chiinge” Is needed It is necessary a t ttilK fleaaon to go tq some much warmer cn- male» Is not always correct. Such n course may someiimejs be neceasary, but In Vicrvous troubles, disorder of the dl- geetlve functions, kidney complaints and many others, nothing Is gained, arid much Is often tost by breathing an enervating atmoaphere when vitality and vigor moat are needed. Besides, one Is seldom com­fortable in such place, bMause there aro cold days there, wUh no lacllltles to meet them.

The best place to thoroughly enjoy and benefit by cold weather U m a dry, okontc atmosphere, with ample prcparatlona for keeping warm, a generous table, good boclety,0opportunlty for exercise Indoors, such an Inclosed balconies, sun parlors, etc. Add to theao the he&Uh-glvlng waters of Cambridge Bprtngs, Pa,, and vou have un Ideal place to spend the winter, or any part of It. If not Inform­ed a* to Carnhrldge Springs ask any Erie ticket agent for lllustraied bookleL or send to D. W. Cooker a P. A*. Erl* Rail* road, New York. ) .

United E bctrlc Co......... 16^-Allied.^ecUlC'Cd. 4g;Eifsex Co. Pant 4s due"1^^38...... S

•Newark 4s due ...................... iOft 1•H-udson Co. Oas 5* due 1949...... 104 iHodeon Co. Gas stock . ........ 40♦Pat, & Pas, Gas A Elec. Co. Ca 100 1Put. & Pas. Gas A Etec. C o ..., 25

•And Interest.

A C hiengo T ru o tlo n C om bine.. C’lllCA aO . Jan. 14.—The Union Tractlor. Company will tender an ordinance for franchise extension to the Common Coun­cil. the terms of which will be so liberal that the ortlclals of the company- believe they will receive the much desired ex- tension. Among other concessions to the city will be consolidation with the Chi­cago CUy Railway and universal trans­fers on the company's lines, eventual cfin- ftolldutlon of the elevated roads and one fare everywhere, expenditures of j25,000,OCk) In the Improvement and betterm ent of the Burffire service anrt compensation tn the city on a liberal basis. J , P. Morgan Is holleved to have paved the way for-the various ifieasures proposed.

lie rm a n -V e iic s iie lv n T ra d e ,Sprrj{]( I)inpateh io the E V B S iy o yEWB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.™Unlted States Consul-General (luenlher, a t Frankfort, Germany, forwards to the State Depart­ment statistics which show that the Im­ports of that country from Venexnela for five years have averaged nearly 12,600,000 annually, while G ennah exports to Vene­zuela during the saine time averaged about |l,250,m

» 3 , ^ 0 0 * 0 0 0 . 0 0 .

F ran k lin S av in g s l n stitu tio n ,8 t 2 B r o a d S t r e e t , N e w a r k , N . J .

'H ER R ITT G. P E R K IN S , P re s id e n t . I HENRY M. DOREM US, T re a su re r . J. W A R D W O O D R U FF, V Ice -P res . | W ILL IA M 0 . BRENN, S e c re ta ry .

Deposits Made by Feb. 3d Draw Interest From Feb. 1st.

----- ------------ --------------------------------------------- ---------►rge>____ ___ _

W lltram H. Leu, kl: A. L#1*lnie«h®r. fAwlrt-H* Doui^lMr* W ll"Jo h n F. Cootr«ll. £4w ard L*. Conkllnt <1. Ward Woodrillfr H enry i

5f. O. Ferkini.k9 DO

9I Sundays, -

2:45. 4:06,**For* PlMnflBld,M.: 12:60, 1:20. 2:40, 8:35. 4:40. 6.20, 5.40, 0.19,

A. SI.* 12:50. 1:20. ^ :40. 8:85. 4jK>. 5.40, fl.W. v*9.v ii-a5 U'SO 'i:50 P. M. Siindiys, 7*30, l6 A M.: ™02. ^

Fi.mlnetoB, #G2 fl:4S A 6:28 P. M. Sunday®. 7:30 A. M., 4.05 P. ^

For etatlon® on Ul£b Bridge Branch. 7.30 A.^For lEatlon® on main line New Jersey Central Dlvtalon. Easton. Bethlehem.Mfliich ChunH (7:30 W Eastonl. 8.85 A.1:20, 4:40 (E;*0 to EaitonT P. M. Sundays,’ '^r^W lIk^rtari,. PIttslan 9 ^ aqranlon. S:M K M • 4-40 P. M Sunday, 1:02 P. II.

For *BeWaren, 6:12. 8:35, 9:42. 11:32 A, M.j 1:20, 8:1? S m 6:40. 6;I9. S:4li F. M. Sun*" V J V??1 * 9 ;« 1R32 A.MT; 1:20. 3:®. 5 *?; ifL'’®-

i o s ' i . ’ -M.I i - a

’’f m FTMholi. 8:35. 1R83 *■ “ ‘I >’2®’ *'**’Bank. Long Breach, Oeren am « , iT-a5 A M : (1:20 Red Bank only).

8'88' (-4*40 Red Bank only). (5:40, Red Bank anlv> fl'li) <11:50. Wednesday Sal^day*only)' P.' M. SuhdayA excepl Jo Ocean. Qrove,0:06 A. M.: 4:05 P- , i-WV 3*85 *4'87For Lakewood. 8 38 A. M- <P. M, A6 40 Saturday ;

F lra i Savings Bank In N*w Jersey Fleeing Depnelt* on In terest HONTHLT*

1 ^ ’ *4-37 P M. Sundays, 10:® ^ M. For Vineland and Bridgeton,For xilaoilo Cltyj 9‘« A. i.au* 3:S8

I ;" : Js'-fe It®-

^ P A Y S 3% I N T E R E S T ^On Daily Oalancesi ot $100 and Over, Subjeet to Check.

C A P IT A L , S U R P L U S . P R O F IT S A N D D E P O S IT S ,

^ 6 , O 0 T , O O O .

M O R R I S T O W N T R U S T C O M P A N YMORRISTOWN, N. J.-

7 ;o4i, 'o .11:86 A. M. s 1:02. 4:06. B :i03,ROyXl ’RLUB UKB. .

IN. J . ;43.B. BEld O, Tt'yo-) For ’ BaUlmor**' and '

• ' s J ' bwiI er ® ' "c mV.-I^wt. tuiJ Gen Mir. G«n. P999. Agt

g E C tll lT ie g . IM V ESTM EaTt, ETC.

Dickinson, (rnnunona o o . ,

IlM ilK n *r th« H** T o rt S ta r t RxohMt*

15 WaU Street, Nea York.M AM CIl O m C E i

la Bnad Street, Newark. N. J.TetepkM M l a o X

r i l i o f w i n re How Tort.

LOCAL HTESTIERT SLGUIITIES

Post & Flagg, ^M W a U M ,, N6W Y w k.

Branch Office: 1U BfOBI) S i-= = « = « » = = X = « . N tW A m t, N. J .

AHraO L OtMrit, BaaMent fartiar,1 U X P H O IIB I t7 »

Local lovcstiiieiit8ecui1Ue&

G erm an Savings B ank,No. 772 Broad Street.

i k s s i e t f S e O - v e r # S e S O O « 0 0 0 * 0 0

In c re a se In D e p o s its fo r th e Y ear 1902, $ 3 8 e j 8 A 4 0 .DepoilU qf a n r smogtit over laoo made doring th* first ttirss dan* of U T montb■ int ■ - - - ■■ - r-.- -draw interest s t t i e » t e of t h i n (31 p«i esat- fro'm'tits fine ol

A l A I V A G I i W H l

G O T T F R I E D K R U E G E R , PraaldM t.JO SE P H ISEKBIIRO, V le e -P re s ld e n t. fiBO H O E C. W EBUER, T re a s n re r .JOHH P iaU B IL S e c re ta rg .

M ichael T , B a r r e t t , W u . H. G altd . R o b e r t A. O sborae ,Jo se p h H. B m e , A lb e r t H eb a , J o h n H . P e a l,Aag, F. E g g e ra , E a g e n e H offm aa, A d am T a r k e i ,W ro. H, F , F ie d le r . (’b a r le s A. I .e h u a B a . Q c e rg e W . W Ied sn m ajre r .

ihres dan* of > it th a t month.

DURfEE & EC N EI,■ I I B K O H C g R a w T r i a r

D I A t t R a IH

LOCAL nKSTMEIT SECORmEI.jS l MLOAD WTKKKT.

JOSEPH COWAN &CaB a n k e r s a n d B r o k e r n , ' '

MetnIenN.y. CouiolIdKad Stock Richauga 781 BROAD 8 T ., NEW ARK,

■Pboae »11.Hiilo on**, Broadway, N*w Tork

B lraet Priwat* W lra.Dally H*»k«t L «it« r9*at oa AppIloatloQ.

J.S. RIPPEL,lO C ll h T B S lD ia

inn u o u ST.

ERIE RAILROAD COlPANTD«DoL Fourth avuua and Poa^lo wtmh

sSitt A. M. Dally“ Sohd train for *rr 6 F. M.. Binghamton, Waverly, Blmlm and Bradford. Coached, parlor car and cut*

V “rafly-<n,l«goHail—Solid train to Chicago, JJ*5 : cSveland T;40 A. M. Bleopcn to Chicago (TlerclBiid, Cincinnati. Dining car,'"IToT P. M. Daily-Buffalo and aovelanl Oxorean—Arr. Buffalo 7:00 T:dL Jamaotown 6:17, Toungftoire lO.W f t M., c iw e ia ^ P- M- fllMPcr* “ Buffalo andCVSVJSl§'’3- u*- 8;0T P. M- ton. Wavfriy.safalo. ^ 1 « p

■^^DanV-^aoIld trata for Bingham. -- —------ Blcepara to

Leavo Newark. a :K .. « : « . Jl -a« :» . S:10j 10’31 P..M,, IStl

. ifiilMrifAO;'6^ ' .su p a ^ i.

a .^ V ia '7 tS T A ''M riiV lV itM .'»:«. a m ia n ' B-Rl ei3l7T’.» . P' M-L ‘!?davf'«?«, ’lR 8 0 'ft M.l StW. 8:28. 8:00, >0310 ? , « .

” i?a b™ o

D. W, COOKft Qaa. F taa At

Now'

STBAMSHIPI.

t 6TA

W . B . 8 M I T H & C O187 M A R K ST a T R C t r .

B a n k e r s a n d B r o k e r s .

■ artat LaMar 8 paa ApgUaew—

■ Dick Brothers & Co.■ om ben Xav T o r t and Phlladalflds

atoofc Eubangoa.PR U O IR T IA L B L D Q ., Newark, 1I.,J.

« Q .tJ A ]I F .lf ir r H , HaM aM Ealepbeee lo t* .

Eai i g llaggl W rilgdalpM a aecrtsia j

ANCHOR LINE.■uamaliiiit (m a New X«k nvtM rlr MrQLASdOW via LONDONDERRY,

■ to t aalooa raad u M 6M -•«« • P J W * iM and M o r i n s apA apwara.

T hird OUae. * •* w hpward.

LEHIGH VALLEY

lawn4MtyttC»tisaiiday. Dtnor Ml&i dotl^

jS mw itoasT finnes. Antn lfi

fi.BAK.a

__ t iraitT thanes.„„JU*toa Lo«*A.......

,,B0ftHo 1.0001..~ XDit * Cbtc r u

■fujg P ]f .RLAOX fllAJOUeV P M o are ^ aareremh Mrenlat ftIhA UreelftftrrM a J||u T i r aL0I> H

V »rg....'J*aW ITPA W >TB *iH .„. ‘(.W agTIokata nad PnlHau tneommodatlsm atCItg Ofloh

K '^ a S f^ w n S liS w it^ fo ra s d ckookhtiiaii,

Cknak and Uuleton u m t L d c - ™ ' - ^

l.l l r gHMjkClimk and Ui ■ ti.l4rg ....W i™ ta tfnll.y «.M ................... gHtOBI/OC ..........•al9 y

OLD DOmirHOTf L IN B .i p in i^ a ! tpi fur{ M iI tlevr 8 w k ? w v m '« N w a '

iM r Rt»«B4ir*

al N tm ik iS a h

U C K A W A N N A R A ILR O A DFOR NORTH AND WGST. LBAVB

; Newark. Hobokan.Buffalo ft Chleign 8h0,—l;15 A.H. *2:81) V.M. Syreoun ftOawogo » • r i :« A.«. —8:10 f ttl . Ireekawanna Uimltd... A.H. *10:10 A.It. N T. ft CMnagn Big., 1:10 P.tL •a;UD p.M. 'krentonft Pl/noulh... •riljOup.M. "4:17 P.M.^^*fuM !r*Sa **■

' Hib«_5 i^ n H i i ia . I

.-dirt AAim'a iii

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903.

HOSPITALS ARE EXCISE BOARD. VERY CROWDED GETS TO WORK

Cold Weather Has Great Deal to Do with Fining the

Institutions.".

Rejects an Appliation and Serves Notice on Delin­

quent Saloonkeepers.

HEAT'S ABSENCE ALSO NOTICED BUSINESS METHODS ADOPTED

Tlie prevailing cold vre&ther haa been largely responsible fur crowding the hos­pitals of the city. Borne of the Inatltu- tiona arc filled to th e ir utm ost capacity, and the nurses and phyelclana have all they can do attending to the pattente. The m atter of obtaining a sufAclent sup­ply of fuel la also a perplexing problem.

The crowded condltlone have probably been felt most keenly a t 6 t. Michael's HoapUal, where, during the night time, cola have been called into service to pro­vide beds for the sick. In this Institu­tion there arc beds for nearly IBO patients, but since Saturday th is number has been JticreaBed by thirty additional inmates. In order to arrange for the accommoda­tion of the la tte r the convalescent, during the daytime, are allowed to be up and 'ro u n d the corridors, w'hlle the surgical and arrlflus cases arc conflned to the beds. Cols arc placed In the hulls a t night for the convolescent, which they w * obliged to leave at the first approach of dawn, In order to give the a ttendan ts sutheienT room to carry on their labors.

At St. Jam es's Hospital, where there are accommodations for the same number of patients/ similar conditions have arisen. Many of the cases admitted have been those resulting from starvation and destitution, brought about prliiclpally by the extremely cold weather.

With Dr. bak er and the local sta ll a t the City Hospital there haa not been as much diftlculty, although this institution Is crowded as It never has been before. H ere there are beds for 360 patients, and lo-dny's roplor show s th a t 245 of these are occupied. The chief trouble a t this hoapl- ta l I.H In the m atter of heat. The apparat­us now In vogue In the Institution has proven Itself to be Inadequate in the m at­te r of distribution, and in several of the wards the patients have been greatly in­convenienced by the cold. In tho Isolation ward, on the north side of the hospital, th is trouble has been particularly bad, and tho doctors say th a t the successful progress of the patients' health Is greatly retarded by the lack of warmth.

The German and St. Barnabas’s hos­pitals are about two-thirda full, there be­ing about fifty patients In each Institu­tion. The fact that they have compara­tive few charitable patients accounts for the small number of cases, as compared with those In other local hospitals.

MUCH GOOD IN SHORT TIMEReiiurls Presented Showing' Wbnt

Hna Been Accomplished by the Beth Israel llospltal>

The Newark Beth Israel Hospital Asso­ciation has elected these directors; For three years, J. L. Katchen, Joseph Korlinsky. Plnchos Bessman, Abra-

'h a m lioIlnnOcr; for two years, Joseph Bteincr, Henry Herzenberg, Jacob Her^ pchensteln, Zion Diamond: for oyear, Jacob Uugeriander, Herman So­ho. Aaron Gluckman, Leo Stein; women directors: Mrs. B ertha Weigs, Mrs. Sadie Glueckman, Mrs. Charlotlo Gold, Mrs. Sarah Bnsamati, Mra, Clarence Rostowj Mra. B. L. Diamond, Mrs, Hannah Her- zeiiberg, Mrs. Nettle K atchen, Mra. Au­gusta Pnrsouett, Mrs. Jennie Danzls, Mrs. S. Tclfpld, Mrs. B e rtha Laako'Wlt*, Mrs. Clara Herzenateln, Mrs. Clara Shochat, Mrs. Jennie Aptheker, Mrs. E.5ther Ja t- kow'i^ky. Mrs. Anna Hauptm an, Mra. F an ­nie Weiss, Mrs. H annah Stepner, Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. Mary Nussbaum, Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Mrs. Olga Aptcr, Mrs. B ertha Hollander, Mrs. leather Ilkowitz, Mrs, Mlnle Chobrlcher, Mrs. Qolda Bloom, Mrs. Sarah Lasser, Mrs, Clllo Mann, Mrs. Amin Reich, Mrs. Sfamuel'‘Arm. Mrs. B. Needel, Mrs. Fannie Ellas, Mrs. I#cn«i Jacobson, Mrs. Sarah Kampf.

The directors h.ave chosen tho following ofUcors: President, Dr. Armin Fischer; vice-presidents. Mrs. Anna Bernhard and Mrs. MlnrUo Golcfberg; recording secre­tary , Mra. B ertha l^occlm er; financial secretary, Joseph Kosaowsky; treasurer, N athan Saizman.

Reports of tho w'ork o f tho hospital show th a t in tho three m onths and a half Since the Institution was opened It had received aeventy-nin© patients. There have been thirty-flvo operallona. Seven palleiils have died and fifty-flvo have been discharged as cured. F ihy-one patients were treated free and twenty-eight paid from Vo to $15 weekly. The total time given In treatm ent to the seventy-nine patients amounted to 1,<KT7 days, an aver­age of fifteen and two-fifths days per patient. At the Newark Beth Israel Dis­pensary during the past year 3,150 persons have called for prescriptions and 8,1" prescriptions have been given out, of which 2-14 were gratia and a large propor­tion of the rem ainder charged for a t only nominal rates.

The financial report shows th a t the re ­ceipts had been tll,l&4.09. The expendi­tures were as follows: Hebullding andfurnlBhlng. $6,353.29; adm inistration, $495.36; Interest on mortgage, S>00; support for hospital, September 15 to January 1, $1,998.71; dispensary expenses, $343.18, This m akes a total of $9,691.14, leaving & bal­ance In the treasury of $1,462.95, The directors ore gratified with this showing,

tiL. ^.apsTises ^ first year were necessajrtly v e r^ h lg h , on account of the rebuilding a n d furnishing, and much has been accomplished. Subscrlpttons are . now being received for a fund to pay off the m ortgage of $1D,000 on the build­ing and to provide fo r the erection of a four-story brlak extension- on the Kinney street side of the building, which will a l­low for four more wards. W ork on the la tte r building Is to be begun next sum- mer.

LIVELY ITALIAN POLITICS.O rsa n U a flo B o f V o te r , o ( th o t !<«-

t i o n a l l t r T h r o t e n e d w i th S p ltt O v er S m a ll J o b . , '

Friction In the tta llan-A uerlcan CounlT Committee has developed out of the as* plratlona of two of tta members to ob­tain appointment under the Board of W orks, and there is trouble In Che organ­ization whtbh th reatens to split It Into b a rrin g tactions. /

The origin of the trouble was, It seems, In the efforts of tho friends of Petrlno M attta and Joseph U narduccl, both prominent In Republican affairs tn the F ifteenth W ard, to eecure appointment o f one OF o ther of them as foreman In the. street deportm ent. In which a va- can c r was caused by the selection of An- toida Volpe as assistan t inspector of the Board of Fxclae.

Dr. Joseph M. U alatesta, chairm an of th e county Organisation, Ig aaserted to be working tn the Interests of L lnarduod,' and It la claim ed-that the physician en­deavored to have hla man indorsed for the place by the organization. Thia effort waa frustrated by the friends of U attla , and a t a meeting held some time ago a resolution was adopted which praotlcatly left the held open to any Itallan-Am etlcan Republican, to fa r a s the Influence of the county committee w a i to be extended.

Recently It was learned by U attla and h is friends th a t Dr. U alateata had reo- ommended the appointm ent o fU n ard u cc i and th a t the Board o f W orks' members were given the Unpreeslon th s t he was the < ^ lce of the organization.

W hm th is became known to the Mattik element It gave rise to angry denials. Dr. U ala te s ta 'w as ch u g ed w ith having, mis­represented the facts, and i t 'was claimed th a t so ta r as the official attitude o f the organisation was concerned U i t t la had -: received the sam e recommendation as Llnarducol bad been ^v en .

The Board of W orks decided, it appears, to defer action on th e appointment until the Italians could come, Xfi some agree­m e n t F or th a t .purpose,' a meeting of the I ta llin County C om i^ ttee was held Monday night, and It Is reported to have been a very Uvely seaslon.

The upahot of the diacuislon Was the- enactm ent of a resolution asking th a t In the selection o f an appointee one neeee- sa ry qu^llQcatlon should be Indorsement of the Italian political organisation. I t la underitood th a t ths board will make the appointment this week.

Orange aiid Suburban News and Orange Adver- 4 b e m e n t « o s i ^ a x e U . .

The Board of Ebcclee served notice last n igh t th a t the department of the city governm ent under Its control ahall be ad­m inistered during the term of the present commigglonen on a etrlotly bualneds basis. This notice was given, not by any gtate- m ent of plana, hut by tho manner In which FrtHldenl DEckgon and hla col­leagues went a t their work.

Tho commlsalohers held a conference prior to Ih© regular meeting of the board. W ith the osslatance of City Clerk Con­nelly they went carefully over the rulea th a t were adopted by the late board a short lime prior to Its going out of oilice. They found th a t these rules had been, In Ih© main, carefully prepared. They found It convenient, however, to make a few changes.

In it© business session tho board de­ferred the grautliig of licenses on the ap­plications before It, for the purpose of enabling Inspector Tompkins to make In- gpectlons such as are required by law, They© Inquiries are to be something more than a nominal function, as the law re­quires th a t the inspector's report m usl be based upon actual Investigations of the applications made for IkTnsta,

The board rejected an application made by Cyrus Ji. Thomas, colored, for 27 Sev­enth avenue. The same man had applied to the previous board for a license, ami objection waa made by Pullce Captain Daly, of the Becond Precinct, and also by a num ber of realdenta of the neighbor­hood. Thomas bobbed up again, how­ever, and waa one of the Aral to apply 10 the new board.

Some of tile iirevlous objectors w'er© presetit last night to renew their protest. Caplnln Daly waa absent, but Chief Hop­per assured the board that both the cap­tain and were with the neighborsin their opposition to Iho granting of the license, and the board unitnlmoualy re­jected the applicailon after tho members were made fomUlar with the facts In the case.

President Dickson expressed pleasure a t the presence of Chief Hoppt r and Cap­tains Corbitt and l.'bliaus. "We will al- W'ays be glad to have you attend our meeting.'!." he said to them, "and I can assure you on behalf of tho Ixiaid that w© will alw ays bo willing to have your co-operallon."

Mr. Dickson asked the city clerk to read th© rule governing the renewal of applications for licenHOs. I t makes it obligatory upon saloon-keepers to make such application on or before the day of the expiration of the existing license, and provides that, having made application in du© form, th© applicant shall have th© right to continue to sell during the pond­ing period of the application.

When the rule was read the president Instructed the Inspector to begin Imme:- dlately and serve notice upon all saloon­keepers whose llcensea have expired or nr© about to explra that they m ust renew their applications a t once, and th a t the board would not be responsible for the consequences if they failed to heed this Injunction.

Th© board re-enact<Ml (he resolution passed at its first meeting, fixing the llcens© fee a t $!i50, beer bottlers $75, sin­gle transfers $5, and double transfers $10.

LIZA LEH»A?h'9 SONG CYCLE,

B Persian Garden^’ to Re Sung In Orange Music UalL

A t a coiicert to be given la Music Hall, Orange, to-morrow evening, L lia Leh­m an’s song cycle, "In a Ferfilan G arden /' will be sung by Miss Marie Stoddart, so^ prano; Miss Grace Munson, contraltt>; John Barnes Wells, tenor, and L». 'Wells Clary, baritone. In addlllbn to tho cycle, the following mlacellaneoua programme W'ill be presented:Song, ‘'Xjove's W hlspera"..........«,.Berwald

Mr. Wells.Songs (ah “Thou Art So Like a_ , ..f'o"® ':";.---,;...... ; .................. Burnham(b) Irish t a l k Song' ...........................Foote

Miss Munson.Cello BoloB (a), "Homanze"...............Becker(b) "C aprlcclo"............................GoUermann

Mr, Kronoid.Songs (a). "The Lasa wltlJ the Deli­

ca te A ir" ................................. Dr Arne(b) "An Open Secret''................. 'Woodman

Mias Stoddart.^ n g » (a), "I 'm Wearing A w a"........Poote(b) "A Border B allad"...... .............. Cowen

Mr. Clary.Cello aoloB (a), "On the L ake"....G odard

(b) Scherzo"................................Van Goena

OLD AND NEW WAV.

Hyomel, the Latest Scientific DIacov ery for the Cure of Catarrh.

The dlaeovery of Hyomel has w rought a wonderful change In the treatm ent of ca tarrh .

P rior to three years ago the medicines ordinarily employed In the cure of th is disease were nauseating drugs and w orth­less tonics. In some Instances they bene- flted, bu t the Improvement was not last- ‘■iS. ■

tVlth Hyomel you take Into the air passages of the throat and head a bal­samic a ir th a t goes to the m lnuieat cells, ertectually killing all germs and microbes of cdtarrh . I t enters the blood w ith the oxygen, k illing .the germs In the blood, and restores beatth to the whole system. Many astonishing testimonials have been received from those who have been cured by Hyomel.

N. G. Durham, 23 Wellington St., Bos­ton, Mass., w rites: ',‘1 have suffered from catarrh for a number of years. I tried Hyomel and found It the only cure for th is disease I have ever used."

Perhaps the strongest evidence th a t can be given to doubters Is the fact th a t the leading druggists of this city have so much faith in Hyomel th a t they sell every package under a positive guarantee to refund the money If It does not cure.

How is the time to begin the use of Hyomel.

Medical Lake Soap

MAKES A B5AUTIFUL WOMAN MORE BEAUTIFOL.

Nothing is better for the skin thao iut abaelutely pure soap, and the pur­est, sweetest toilet sosp ever nude tj Medtcil Uke Soap It contains 10 per cent. Medical Lake Salts, which are said by the world’s greatest pbysi- clant to be the most wonderful ^ in food and preserver ever known,' I ts nee wiornlncaad evening every dny tor one week will s n a r e ■ m net m erk m Im proveuen t In the earn- p lezloa. a t soft' IIS, elesneee aa d zaakec sauM th end tine the ro an ee t, rw ng lm t Skin.

•So. a p sk e . a t Drug Stores.■ Indian Head Brand—the only gennlnCL

Talcs no nbitittilaMEDIUL LAKE SALTS MF6. CD.,' Sole Manofacturen.

U O Kaeakn S t, Hed York, an d- ■ , veluh.Spekene, t *5e eale at Petty'! phermaey. Itoeber

Sc Co„ Creacnit Dnir Store, Xolm B. Foeter, fi, mrevu, s . F. PfeMlu, D. F. WetuK, Beldler Dnlg Co. ChiS. W. Meak, toe Market et-rs. fiennart, Ml Broad Newark: J. n. lanbenheliner,

• Uppee Montclair. N, J. i hT 0, WreneeS Jr.. Montelair, N, J.i V x t i t ' t Phanna-

An exceptional good bar­gain in Lamp Globes is one 12 inches in diameter, in vari­ous decorations and colors. To close out the balance of stock (about sixty-seven), in-

' stead of Is-gs to 5 P A f it 98. the price ^ wil! b e .................... ..... • w w

Msiio Floor. •

This Is the Wash Goods Store

of the State.Big Stocks-Sraali Prices! j

27-inch W hite Swiss, dots, small figures and neat F A designs, exceptional q I f F value at, yard ..........w

; 4'7-iiich White Lace Stripe 5 Latviis, 25 design.s to-'| Q selict from,value 25c ., I a F < at, yard ........................

Open Mornings

at 8:30.

A R E A A S G R E A T A S A N Y N E W Y O R K S T O R E .

\\M\HE Sc (5C H O I C E A S G R E A T A S I N N E W Y O R K .

January Furniture Sale

Close Saturdays a t lOP.M.

WV99 . ^1 1

These cold days aGasHeater : helps along amaiiugly. They are easy to take care of and do not consume much gas. See demonstration of the different siyes in Lamp Department in Basement, Prices;

S9c98cl.251.50 2.00

Presents to-day .a few suggestions in

Sideboards,ChinaCtosets&ExtensiouTablesThere are thousands of others representing every feature of Home Furnishing, and at greatly reduced prices.

Sideboard—Of quartered oak, j;. China Closet—01 golden oak, q Extension Tables—Of .solid

A Great Big Dependable Stock

of Reliable W a s h F a b r ic s .

nicely polished. 16x28 bevel

heavy cast brass trimmings, regu­lar $23. Special. 20.75

3 ft. wide, 5 ft, 6 high, 3 , shelves, r o u n d ^

ends, reg. ?i3.5o. 1 / / K ;; Special .................

oak, top 42.\42, highly polish- 15 ed, heavy fluted legs, ^ D D y) regular $3.75, Spe- /

: i a l .

30-inch White Pique, a fine firm cloth, dots, neat designs i and cords, this sea- fF P i son’s best styles, val- / j ue 85c., at, y a rd ___ W ,

32-inch Scotch Ginghams, j this season’s best styles and 1 colorings, stripes and P checks, fast colors, A q F value 30c., at, yard., ■

30-inch Basket Weave Vest- j ings, ■white and tinted grounds ; —three-tone stripe.s, in choice j combinations, value ^ P {

i at.yard w m r

S E C O N D F L O O R

S P E C I A L S

in Wash fabricsA re A ttrac tin g Big Crow ds.

H -

Sideboard—Of golden oak, fancy shaped toji, highly pol­ished serpentine Cfront, r e g u l a r / /^2S.25. special..

, China C losct-O t golden oak. Extension Tables - Highly : m irror top, round ends, 3 ft. 6 ^

I in. wide, tastefully / finished, regular i, $19.75, Special . 17.75

heavy rope twist 1 1 ^ P leg.s, extends 6 ft.,

, reg. $12.50, Special

Sideboard—Beautifully pol­ished, made of selected oak, large fancy shaped mirror, elaborately carv- S / f \ed, regular529.5o. / f ) q I I Special.................. ^

i China Closet—Quarter-sawedExtension Tables— Best se­

lected oak, top 48x4*5, welloak, beautifully finished, half fiui.shed round corners, ropeglass back, round ends, double tnp. reg. S27. Specia.l 24.50

twist legs, extends8 ft-, reg. Special. . , ,

P15.00. 13.50

; Imported Dimity, white and i ) tinted grounds, three and four ; ( tone printings, neat designs, I J floral effects and stripes, con- '

fined styles— i

A t 2Sc. Y a rd .Silk Ginghams, stripes and

: neat designs, white and col- ; ored grounds, this season’s ; newest designs; very desira- > ble for shirt waists—

A t 50c. Y a rd .W hite madras, this .season’s

newest imported designs, flor­al figures, stripe,s and neat ef­fects; one of the choicest fab­rics for waists—

; )

i cS

Sideboard—Elaborately carv­ed heavy double top, large rope twi.st uprights, best D D selected oak. regu- A I 11 | I l a r $ 34. Special..

China Closet—Carved top and base, 3 ft. 6 in. wide, half

j) glass back, woodshelves.round end, reg. I34. Special 31.00

Extension Tables—Solid oak, round top, nicely finished, heavy turned tegs, | A C A extends 8 ft., reg. fi6.oo. Special-.

Sideboard—Beautiful design, }( elaborately carved, triple rair- £ China Closet Best selected rors, heavy carved columns, » oak, beautifully finished, glass highly polished A A A i back and shelves, A I A A

regular $43. French claw feel,Special reg. $49- Special

Extension Tables—Best se­lected oak, extends 8 ft., very heavy centre column, 48x48 square top, beauti- A Afully finished, reg.$23.25. Special..

J

A t 4Sc. Y a rd :32-inch Mercerized Stripe

Gingham, stripes and checks, in choice line of colorings, imported this sea.soti | A _ to retail at 25c. yard. I Our price...................

S E C O N D F L O O R

S P E C I A L S

in Wash Fabricsi a t Special Prices.

" T h is I s a P e r io d IOf big value-giving in our Cloak and Suit Department. Great reductions have been } made on all lines of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Skirts and Coats and including price cuts 5

I on our entire line of Furs makes the time_ very potential from a money saving point in > ; this section of the Second Floor. Your interests will be conserved greatly through a | ; visit, as these reductions have been made on the choicest selections made for the present season, representing the latest modish effects and best materials.

Ladies and Misses fine Tailored Snit.s, compris- 11 Walking Suits in plain cloths and pretty mixtures,I ing Broadcloth, Cheviots, Venetians and mixed j m a variety of colors; jackets and sk ins made in many ^materials, many .silk lined throughout, jackets and pretty styles, perfectl>4 ailored | / I P A j | / P A jskirts in a variety of pretty styles, in all the desirable R finished, value up to I / r j l l 1 0 i n ^ U ’shades, including black, |A P A | P P A - |A p j | 5 $29.50, reduced to ...................

reriuppri^o I v t O v ) l / a O U | Ladies’ Jackets, all the desirable lengths and ma- j...................... » terials, perfectly tailored and prettily W A A i

Ladies’ Walking and Dress Skirts in Cheviots, throughout with satin, value up to / M M JBroadcloths, Meltons and other pretty mixtures, some $14.00, reduced to ........................................... ibeautifully trimmed with strapping and stitching. Long Coats attd Jackets, in all the latest .shapes ?made m flare flounce or kilt P P A 1 A p A and materials in tan, castor, Oxford and A A A feffects, values $9-98 to $17.50, 1 0 / • V V black, some beautifully lined, values up to M M i l ;reduced to ....................................... $18,50, reduced to .............................................. a w ,

forget that our entire stock of Furs, comprising Coats, Boas, Scarfs, Stoles, Muffs and Mounted ? Animal Rugs, are selling at reduced prices.

Main Floor.

Special V alues in Silks.Moire Antique and Satin Brocaded Taffeta,

complete line of street and evening ^ Q shades ; five styles to select from.At

NOTE—Our Sale of Summer Silks Continues.

Embroideries.At about half r e g u la r prices. 5,000 yard.s. Cambric, Nainsook

and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. Manufacturers' sample strips. Extra fine qualities and wide margins. Values up to 75c.

ISc., 25c., 39c. p e r y a r d .

Warm UnderwearSharply Reduced.

If your wardrobe needs replenishing, or if you are far-sighted enough to lay in some genuine bargains for next winter, we offer the opportunity now better than ever. For instance:

Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests, made of soft combed yarn, were ^ / j rr39c., n o w ............................................. ^ * r V

Ladies’ Heavy W hite Merino Drawers, excellent quality, would be very ^ A r r cheap at 98c., n o w .........................../

Men’s Heavy Two-third,s Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, were 74c, and 98c., n o w ............................................ \ } ^ \ ^

Men’s H eavy All-wool Natural G ray Shirts, Root’s T ivoli make, sizes 40 and 43 only, were $1.50, now ^ O L

Ispecial V alues in S ilks.|I All Silk Taffetaliiie, complete line of and dark shades; a good firm cloth; instead of 39c, yard,

( a t ...........................................................................NOTE—Our Sate of Summer SUk» ContinneB.

light

35cSecond Floor. } ( Main Floor.

: Waists and House Dresses <i From a superlative line that f \ abounds with every desirable sug- J ; geation IB riicae a«ceasacy features ’ of apparel. t *

Ladies’ Silk Waists, b,a1ance of ; onr special purchaseidf Ladies' Silk Waists in Peau de Cygne, Feau de Soie, Crepe de Chine,Liberty Satin, black, white and all colors, tucked

I and hemstitched, trimmed with lace,I fancy stitching, some buttoned on I side with large fancy bnt- P /V /k tons, new sleeves, regular ^ l l l l ;{6.98 40 {12.50, f o r ......... V i W .

Ladies’ Wrappers and House Dresses—We shall ^lace on sale the balance of our special purchase of the celebrated Dix and Reliance House Dresses and Wrappers, to- ' gether with the balance of our stock.They comprise flannelettes and per- .

' cales, and are all clean and perfect I goods from the two most reputable and sanitary factories in the country.

; Regular prjeesofthesegoods .; have been from {i.oo to f I {1.50. Thursday..............

Ladies’ Waists—Pique, cheviots, madras, white, polka dots, fancy stripes, tucked to bust, very fall : front,tttcked back, very fall | A Q sleeves, fancy collars, large I M q pearl buttons, val. {2,98 . . '

Second Floor. , ' ' i f .Bisemsnt.

A Big Price Reduction On .sc <4:

Clothing Made to Order.Suits & O v erco ats!* ^ A A | Suits& Overcoats 1 '*7 A A

1 1 l l l l ! I d l l l l• V v r S25.W to Now X \ % \J \JRegular Price of Which Is $25.N to mi*—Now • •

This is a golden opportunity to secure a thoroughly reliable, well made, properly tailored Suit or Overcoat for less than the price of the cloth. There isn't a feature of good tailoring missing. The materials comprise Cheviots, Tweeds, Vicunas and Meltons— fabrics that are as good as the looms can make them. We guarantee the satin lining for two seasons. Don't fail to take advantage of this splendid offer,

t o I S u l t s

o r O v e r o o a t s s s f o r 17.00

Sooond Floor.

4 txceptionil Price lednctioDS oo LADIES’ aod CBILDREN’S

Dependable Shoes.' Ladies' 'Belt Juliets, fur ; trimmed, Doelger's best make, colors red^ dark green, A F J brown and gray, regu- (lar $1-2 5, reduced to. . ^ \

Little Hoys' Satin Calf j Spring H cd Lace Shoes, tops J of dongola kid, good A Q f

i ) stout soles, sizes 9 to V o C | ^4 I 3 .b , $1,25 value for. .. ^

; Ladies' Box Calf Lace (: Shoes, hand-sewed welt soles,! low heel.s, just the shoes for ; walking or skating, ^ A A ; regular $2.50,reduced

Misses’ and C h i l d r e n ’s Glazed Dongola Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, tips of patent leather and kid, medium and heavy weight soles, sizes 6 to 8 for 98c,, sizes 8fii to 'J t for 1.23, sizes i ihi to 2 fo r.................

a U

1.49Third Floor.

Miliinerj’. Sgig gf Canned Vegetables and Fruits | Carpet Valuesp ftfico rtm A n t rtf brtiwAfkti 1 ( ' U ( c *Pine assortment of between

; seasons Hats for evening and dress wear. Chiffon, Jet, Spangle, Horse Hair, Taf- teta, etc., tn the most desir­able shapes and colors. Prices

1.45,1.95, 2.45,2.95, d.95 and up.

jlMats Floor.

1903 packing from the most reliable growers and packers in the country. High class goods only.

•mAm 5f

Ribbons.Special values in high-

class ribbons. All silk, satin and taffeta. All the wanted shades. ‘

N a 60, regular 27c., i qat, yard..........

No. 80, regular 30c., ^ at, y a r d . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . toOvNew Spring Fancy Rib- t _

bons, 19c. yd. val., at >toC

TOMATOES.Rainbow, best Delaware pack-

ing, 3-lb. can ............................. O vRob Roy, beat Jersey pack- 1

fag, 3-lb. c a n ...........................l i t LTrue Brand, hand packed, | £ _

for frying, 3-lb. can. . . . . . l u v Hahne & Co. ’s hand pack- | £ ~

; ed, extra tall eana.................... IO CNew York State, hand pack- ^ £ « ;

ed whole tomatoes in glass jars £rOC “ A" Brand, fancy Jersey

tomatoea, gallon vans . . . . O v C

PEAS.Byon Sifted Early June, I-lh. lOc■victory, extra fine Petit Poia, | _

l-lb can, ................................ Iw CQneeo Quality, Early June, |A ^

a-lb. can , . .................»VCSweet violet, Sifted .Early | ‘W_

June, a-lb. can .. . ..................... 1 £ CRevere, Sweet Wrinkled Peas, |

a-lb. can............... ItoCClioiccat Pickinga, extra

sifted, s-lb. can .. , . „ ,

.STRING BEANS.Queen Quality, cut wax

beans.......................................Queen Quality, whole wax

beana.......................................Queen Quality, whole ex­

tra sm all, .Little Valley, cut itring-

l e e s ............................................... V CP r i n c e s s , royal whole | £ _

•tringless................ ... . IOCLily of the Valley, extra

fancy and sm all.

lOc \2c ISc

I2 c

15c

Korn Kream (grated corn) , Lima Beans, Warwick brand,

very small and tender , . . , .Spinach, Luxury brand,

freau as garden spinach . . ., Beets, Genessee Valley, ex.

tra small, 3 Ib. can Sweet Potatoes, John P,

Brady’s, 3 Ib. c a n ............... ..i'Oki4, cut or whole, dwarf

okrk, 1 lb. can...................Pumpkin, Queen Quality,

3 lb. can . . . . . . .

CORN.Belfry Brand,the finest Maine,

iweet sugar corn, 2-Ib. can . . llbC Shoe Peg Sugar Corn, packed whole

kernel, in old-fashioned way; cooked In fresh water, and contains all the natural condition which exists | -fa fresh corn, 2-lb. can............ l ^ C

Succotash, Belfry Brand (fancy Maine) . . . . . .

lie ext ASPARAOUS,. . . * 1 9 c i Fort, tall tip, I lb. can . . 12c

' Old Fort, tall tin, 2)4 lb. can. .25c Gold Medal, white tips . . . . 21c Mariposa,white stalk,green tips25c High grade, large white stalks 39c C, F. C. A., extra large petled, 47cGerman, tall cans............... . I2cFRUIT—White Cherries, “JW -

Derby brand, Royal Ann . . to ( C

I B o

Without parallel is a very good way of expressing the values that prevail this week—and judging from the business recorded will make this one of the greatest weeks in carijet selling here. Thediseon- tinned patterns of course cannot be duplicated, but that doesn’t af­fect the qualities, which arc as good as experienced carpet manufactur- '■ fag knowledge can make them. ;

Tapestry Brussels, the best 1 grades, leu-wire quality, reg- j ular 90c, yard, now sewed, laid and lined, at, yard.

I

70c.PEACHES.

Lemon Cling, Derby brand , . 22c White Heath. Derby brand . . 22cSliced, Derby b ra n d ............... 22c.Pears-Derby brand, Bartlelta 22c Apricots—Derby brand.''. . . Iflc ;

Velvet Carpets, best qual­ity, regular $1. 1 5 -yard, now sewed, laid and lined, at, yd.,

98c.«a

9

1 0N E W A R K E V E N IN G N E W S , W E D N E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 14, i»03.

STATE LOSES A STAR WITNESS]

Miss Pearsall, Now at Atlantic City, Will Not Appear

Against Disbrow,

GIRL’S FATHER OH THE STAND

MORE PRUDENTIAL OFFICERS. iHOW INTELLIGENT PET DOG RELEASEDTEACHER IMPRISONED IN SCHOOLROOM

------ ---------------------------—

AlhB Hc^niia AH’ | ' 't lilt- sSbfi nf lUe ilcmr ami iitlrttfiril ilm I lOi.l Hi tlip lliiii-l I aG**"tlon 10 li. •■Teil.ly, TnlilJ'," j

gpreial IHtpaleh to Ihr KTA'.V7.V(J ACM .S.RIVEHHEAD. L. I„ Jan. H..-Thi“rc was

ivery reason to brlirve this mornlnn Ibal the portion of the Stale's evldmee agairmt Iiouls Dlabrow, tmilcteil for the m urder of Clarence Foster, will be completed by to ­night, or to-morrow a t the latest. Justice Maddox permits no delay and witnesses tell their Btorlee and are cross-eaamliieu and eicueetl ID quick time.

Dlsbrow was brought into court th is morning shortly before H o'clock, lie seemed radiantly happy, to r Ills counsel and friends a re telling him that ao far the prosecuUon has built only the fllmsleet kind of a case against him.

I t was said this morning that Miss Anna Pearsall, the chief witness for the proee- cutlon, is In Atlantic City and will not nppiar ag u n a t Dlsbrow. Miss Peareail was at Tefnell's Hotel In Good Ground tb s night of the tragedy, and a t the pi e- llm lnary eiam lnaUon testined th a t she heard Ulse Lawrence's, Foster's and Dis- broWs voices In the hallwaye of the hotel, talking of a boating parly which they Werg going to take. So far as Is known Mist Pearsall Is the only wltnesa who cun testify to Dlehrow's being at the hotel In company with “ Dimple" Lawrence and Mr. Poater the night of the tragedy. The non-appearance of Miss Pearsall us a w it­ness knocks a big hole In the prosecu­tion 's case.

Eraatua W. Tuthlll. of Easlpnrt, a te l­egraph operator of the Long Island E all-

Jway, w ai tha first witness called to-day He gald th a t a man who looked llko Dis. brow. In company with a man named W alton, oame to the etallon and w /otc a telegram. The witness Identified the tele­gram w ritten by Dlsbrow, as did Will

, Walton, who was also called to the stand.' i t was then put In evldonce and read as

follows:"To Mrs, J. L, Lawrence, Good Ground,

Long Island:" 'Dlmp' and Clarence are together,

wilt not rest until I them.■ W a . DIBBROW."

This telegram was sent from East port on June ll.

L a w re n c e on th e g la n d .J. S, Lawrence, father of “Dimple

laiwrenoe, was the n e it wltnesa. Ho said th a t Dlsbrow called frequently a t his house In Freeport and eaw hla daughter "Dimple." W itness said that he met D ls­brow a t Good Ground and told him that he did not wont him to havo anything more to do with hla daughter. This con­versation, witness said, took place a few days before the tragedy. HIS daughter, he added, was a good swimmer.

Jefferson Morrell, a policeman, connect ed with the New York Morgue, was call ed to give expert testimony on drowned bodies.

The Squire brothers, whose two boats figured In the night's event, wore called end gave evidence as to the condition of the boats.

Whilam W alton, who was colled carllr to Identify a telegram sent by Dlehrov.

In e re s s in g n n slo e a a n c in a m U a L a rg e r I J ie e a i lv c Staff—-W est Side

T ru st ( 'u in lia iiy D lr re lu r s .Tha annual meeting of the dlreetors of

the Prudential liisuruiiee Company le Id yesterday resulted In the re-Heellon of all the former principal offleers. as follows- President, Beimtor John K. Dryden: first vlcc-prcaldcnl. Dr. I S-Slle D. \\ a rd ; sec­ond vlce-presldem, E dgar H. Ward, and treasurer, Edward Kainiilae. Tii addition, the oIBce of third vlee-presldeul was cre­ated, and Forrest F. Dryden was cleeh-d to fill It.

A circular was sent to the nienibers nr the field and ottlte force lu-day nolif.vlng them of several prumotlons, as follows; Edward Gray to se cre ta ry ; Valenllne Rlki-r, assistant beeretary; l.eetle r . Ward, assistant secretary : Wlllurd I.Hamilton, assistnnt secreiury, Freilerlek

llufrmsn, statlsUelau; Henry Overgne, supervl.siir, and George t \ . Mnnsieh, supervisor, .httentlnn 1s called In Ifie clr- cnliir that the Increasing hiislncBs of tin- :um|>aiiy makes the selection nf addltlnna

omcLTS Imperative, and the fiii't Is iilid tha t the places have heeii filled by prn- motloiis made for taUbful ami em. ieu! services.

A t file anmial meelliig of the siucii- holders of the West Hide T rust I'ctnpiinj held at the offlei-, Siiringliel.l avfimu, yis- terdoy afternoon, the follawiiiK dlr.’ciors were elecUsl: Joseph Guets, .loBCidi ' i- Amhsrg, Richard U. P. Dleffenhach,^ .h'lin t'. Elstile. Joscidi FIseh, Jacob .t. Geig'-r, August Goerta. f.'harlea F. Herr, I'.manuel Heynian Hlmon Heyman. Moses A. Isaacs. George W, Jagel, Philip Koeliler. William 0. Kuehler. Meyer Kussy. Philip r^iwy, Frederick W. Paul, Joseph Ranniel. Christian Schmidt. F rank Hchwarzwael ■ der and II, W. Moeller.

a s p h y x ia t e d b y g a s .

VIRTUE OF NECESSITY.

TlTl'rfV lU JC s jHii. R lU’Vson, iCfic hfr of 'sfliO' illj'trlnt, In th f tniclll- 'g e n r e o f MOW iiuAie ihi lll ev e r .

AUmb Amlei>on bnarUii wllli the fainll> nf Jailu-fl fftrim*r, wliu livesubOUl ;i mile from (lift Pt h<M>lliOUS«‘. Yrf»- terdnv >=lie waft ohllsriJ lo I'emnln 4*fUrr nrhiiol fur the jmrpn.He nf making mil her jnonihlv report. "Teddy, ' her pel doK. WHS w uh her. Miss Amlert*on uoeld. iiinlly Im ked her.'ivir In the cdoakiuoin, the door of whlfh fas»lorw4l with n hiu'Imk In-'k

She had ii t’ulUn^ nird in Inr W ith u perirll bIio wnde on Uie c\ml wolj ujj rthe voiilil in ilfn* djivk the followlriK mepsiigt^:

-A m lofkfJ In tlie t«i hoolliouse. Miss AntlfT-sJon." , ,

Slie nhoveil ihe cHrd tliroviuli the

ehe t'lillcri. “ Tuke il, tflkii >». f*lrThe doK i»roni[>ily grubbed ilie cord he-

tween hl8 leelh oinJ pulled ii through the envek. “Ro home! (to home, Teddy! right Tiwuv, 8lr!" erled the tearber. HiunipluB lu*r foul lu emjjliaplze tlm com- muiHl.

When Him heard n cTaPh of glues Blm ktiMA- that he hud Juinped ihrnvigh :i win­dow. Then she ■wiiltL'd

1'ai‘niHT i[(jlloway'» fiimily was nt tin* supper lubte wonderhirt' why the ifUchiT W'ujsi so Ifitp wlu-n there wn» n •( j'HU idng a t tijo kiiclii-ii ihnn. .Mi . Ilol- lnw,iy dulckly openetl the door and Teddy bounced Sn nnd laid tho leaeiier's c:ard nt the fnrm tr’H feel. The mei?is«KV wns (pdek- ly read and in lews than :i linlf hour the Imprisiiiied teunher was llheraled.

FOWLER’S LATEST BILL. | CUBAN TREATY'S TROUBLES.V|>-

ini!Ill- IImill I'liirvncy, t 'l ' '

I rimi lliiil i-iiinniliii ■ iM-f. 1.1 nliow iiillliinni | H'CHly 1 l■ur!■enl■y I" lb- c-V- i

.■ciu. Ilf ili'-h c‘'l>- .

All llpeii H o rn e r oo S ino ll k l . i .e Led l» th e n e o tl i Ilf I 'r l r e

W eslIiroiiU .I'rlcii Wesllirook, tlilrly-Uiree years olrf,

an Insurance cnllcclor, was fouiul ileaj In bed In hla aparim ents. 122 Orange s ire d , last nlgtil- He was asphyxlatvii, as tho room was ffllej with illuminating gas. which was escaping fCeely frum an open Jet In a gas stove, body.

At the Orange street

which stooil near the

from E astport, was recsllcd to tell his story of his strange meeting w ith Dls brow. He said he met tha defendant for the first ttmo In a hotel In Goad Ground and Dlsbrow said he would buy him railroad ticket It he would go w ith him to Quogue. This was on Juno 11. W it ness aald he and Dlsbrow went to Qtioguc and they secured a team there and drnvi to Eastport. They went to a hotel E astport and slept there (hat night. Dls brow,, he said, gut up th a t night a t 3 o'clock and lit a pipe, and Dlabrow told him th a t he was hcsrlbroken. W ltnesa said;

"Dlsbrow said th a t Miss Lawrence and Mr. Foster had bid him gond-by a t Ternell'a Hotel, as they were going away. Dlsbrow said th a t Foster loved the girl and Miss Ijtw rence returned the love. Ue told me th a t he had had u light w ith F o s­te r u t the w ater's edge, and Foster had got the best of him. Dlsbrow did not say anythlng^m gre about that night."

W itness said th a t the defendant was e itrem elj' nervous that night. Cross-ex- amlnjitloD of Walton brought out the fact th a t the witness was not sure w hether he w as drunk ur nut the night he spent with Dlsbrow, He did adm it that "he felt pretty good."

T w o R eb u ffs fo r P ro s e e n tlo u .The proaecmtoii met two rebuffs a t the

opening of the trial yesterday. F irs t It w as sought to bring In )he m atter of the supposed worthless checks, of which Mr. Ullea, counsel to r tho defence, long ago possessed himself. The district a ttorney sought to refer to them or one of them, and waa ruled against. 'I'hen he sought to bring III the death of Dimple L aw ­rence. I t was not memloncd In the In­dictm ent a t present on tria l and was ehut out.

The Jury was completed yesterday, and the first w itness called was L. W. W'ells, a Good Ground Uveryraun, who testified th a t F oster had hired the buggy from him In which Foster, Dlsbrow and Dimiile Lawrence w ent driving on the n ight.

W arreu Corwin, In whoso house Mrs, latwrcnce and her daughter Dimple lived, swore th a t Dlsbrow told him th a t he had left Mies Lawrence at TerneH's.

Joseph Tilton saw Foster's body and characterized the wound on the forehead as a scratch Clarence Foster, fa th e r of the- dead man, saw Ihs wound on the

a; hu t saw no blood. Me pon-slderedthe Injury rather aevere, but had raafttl

■jm) s r .r i,j? h » e rv a t(o n s of it. Oforga 'Aldrlcli and W alter King tuld Ihc same Klory. Byron'- R. Newton ii'stlilcd th a t there was blood in the wound,s in tho fo re h e a d .H o also saw blood flow frum the cars.

Charles E, Rogprs^ proprietor of the Hampton Fine Clubhouse, testified to the supper Dlsbrow.Foster audMt.ss laiwrence had a t his place on the night of June 9. They were all three sober when they reached the clubhouse, but drank wlilakcy which they had brought with them. When the party waa leaving, about 11 o'clock,It was blowing bard, and Dlslirow lost his hat. Mr, Ropera loaned him a white- one, afterw ard found In the buggy.

Mr. Rogers also told of meeting Dls­brow a t Good Ground lUe next day, and asking him where the others were Dls­brow told him they had all gone down to Terneirs, where Di.shrow boarded, that he went upstairs to change his clothing, and when he returned downsliilrs Foster and Hiss Lawrence had dlsapiieared.

John B. Tcrnell, whose house figured so prominently In the case, once more told of hla all-night vigil, walchlng for chick­en thieves on the night of the T tar.a Il.ay tragedy. Dlsbrow came to his house on Juno 1. and departed suddenly on June 10. Mr. Miles objected to the "sudden," but It stood,

Mr, Smith then show-cd by the witness th a t Dlsbrow had left hla clothing and valise a t hla house when he w ent away. Ternell eald that obout 3 o'clock he heard a horse In hl» ehed, and went there and found a one-sealed vehrcle. The sw eater In court was In R. Bo was a w om an's hat. He had reason to believe th a t a Woman bad been In the house, bu t that DlAroW denied.

Jdhn A. Carter, of Quogue. who discov­ered th a t Ms employer's boat w as miss­ing, testified to the boat hav ing been ad rift on the morning of June 10. He swore th a t leading to where the boat had been tied he eaw traces of the high heels of a woman's shoe, but no o ther foot m arks. This was relative to the old and leaky boat.

uddress a NEWS reporter wa.s luld th a t WealbrooK had reached home early Mouduy night .ond had gone to bed. He did not get up yesterday, but as he frequently hud eleiii during the day time, nothing wae thought of It. Shortly before 19 o’clock lost night, .lames B Stauffer, a boarder a t the house, de­la te d the odor of gas coming from W est­brook's room, and he burst open the dour. Dr William Galich was summoned, and he said 11(6 had been extinct fully six hmirs, County Pbyalcian McKenzie was not utr,, and the bofly was removed to Mullln s morgue on W ashington street.

All Idea of suicide Is dlscounlenunccd by the other boarders a t tho house, us W est­brook waa said to have been of a cbeerfui disposition, and a man who never worried. Westbrook was known nt his boarding­house as Michael llanshury. Papers found In hla pocket, however, gave h s right name. He was a member of Lug c Lodge No. 136, Independent Order of O'ld Fellow'S. The lodge will take charge ot tho funeral.

ASKS FO R nN A N C IA L REPORTA rlln g to a Good C o v e rn n ir i it f l u b

knys None l ia s D een B e iid rre d to i 'h v ^ ^ Yeur*--

Iiiofltlng ot the Good Goveriimetil

lllit < reilH l iirrem -y M ensnre p ro v e d by I lls < o m iliH le r, Ke-

j i t ir lrd L ate f e s l e r d i l j .WASIll.SGTON. .luu 11 It.'pr-seuia

liv.' Fuwlr-r, . ludi-iium "1 inllicL- nil lli'ili .ve^tcwhiy '■ l-ni I the bill whu ll !■ banks or i 'len t of tvvcMiy-i,Hal,

H Buy- ll. lu ll-"lb,Id III ii.i; I bn slaihbiril of viiliin

nudi-r ............. and lunii -i-clal irilluciincs, adJUHl Rscli In n mamls nf iiude If the qu:iu in i i varies but III 11- durli.g Ihn yen ,G reat Hilialn. ihn gnld D 1'" ' .-xp'nsiv cerliiluly uuiieresHnrllv ixp'-i where ilm si'iison's demand is gn-aily ni excess Ilf lire average umniim i.'-ileU. the ;ici|iiircineiu and dispcifilbin nl adequate supple m mci-i pin b ; dc-manil would he dlllh lilt liuli-i-il. pusatidi'.

"Tin- llnii' bus i-imie when >-vi>v uiu' reulizes ilml Unllcil Hmtce Govcrnniem bonds will no longer lurniPb

<'von r^rollial'tho iitulonal ------

and If nil &I1011UI tlir-mKols'* ^of the firlvik'Kf^ ‘“f orr-.lii 11010ibpre would lo addod !" bunk rtirroiiuv iJ17'l.firr4,nSH. whi''h

- ............- rli.' jimmim

“ LILY W HITE” FOR THE ARMY

Negro Veterans of Sp ^ ish and Philippine Wars Want

Recognition.

b) I

IIUI

:Otl.d I yf'v, |m- [

<m<‘n d e4l In T o-iliir toSoil Koet Ifu^n r

T o lm ce o Mant I'l^tkt.W .\smXCiTON, U.-Tlii- St'iiHh:

( iiijiiiiliu i- nil l-’ortflKU ILt’luil'MiM to-diiy uKr«‘+*d tu i'fi:ommf*nd llu* uibiijllon uf nn miuuifim* nt to tin- 'Culiuii n l ipm rliy

lirovJdlUK Ihm ilu- r.'durilon nfiwiMuy inM- ftTiL In ilu' tJirllT cn I'ulmn sii^ui *{hjiH nui he furthfT i'»'diu‘i*d fjy fHiV l»n r'lTi'ntlal rate kIvhii 10 imntlu'i* num- try. This action w»m takt n jh tin: Inslunct- oC tin In.(I Mu^dr miMi.

'l‘U’iJu>’s nlsn tn df -v*dup ubjfciluns lo uth 'i' fnaturfH of tin? irn: ty. Rfinitiif Tnliuri'rrn iI'Mii l made iiM fUKtiMifiU bi'fiu'c Uh' fnrjitnilIt c. lU'^lnK :»rni'Mi.hrf*ntM to the |irM\islniiH I'rlluliiiK I'llohufTHi and c-ijiik', mid Hncuniitid IbUU'y, bnih iH'rnarriiil* ofthi' t ummiarM', IndicnlMl tippiisiilmi lu the

ti'i'iiiy nn oiIuT KfoiniilH. tuitor Ibicun nlTsTi'd un unu'iulnvHni plminj; Ui'‘ I'uhun

nn ilu^ lifiiniu bui^is ;■■■' nihr rmi'lpvoc- Ity irnullos wlili rid’i'H m n lo tin* JInuse Ilf III i'ri;H»’iilullvi's, bill rlif uim'tidmcnt was tint acicrl upon.

SiUMior llullcy liiokcfi Umt I'nll^d ' SiUMtor llullcy luok ponitlv ' KJ'Oumlwill no longer lurniPb .1 '• 1 „(,,,i„at Ihc policy of sci-uilug rceiprocal

for an adequate supph of n . u n J, ^ ,1,^,. ^„„nir1es by meansIhougb tliai form of " 'J „r ireailcs. He said Unit eur-li a eoui'scable, which It is not. Tbf t,i I.H of I 5i,n„|Honal, tbai ll Is .th Inlei-fi-r-allonal b;inlu now uniounls »i b am bnrity v-sted in the

lUi\i!*r nf Rf-prf'H*‘ntntlvc=' U' origliiulc nil turlff h-'BiBluthiiu

Tho amondiruMii uirrof-d upon is in llif?„ ....................... • ■jUmih* i>f a proven luiiu'biu Hi ilm eighth

. bould be d'ldueleil S.I').Jir3,P,„, tie ammmi . ; j , treaiv. and la as fnlbsws;Which 1,291 banks „i-.w "'Uilc this e.mventlon Isfioveiuy-fivc per coni, of Ilnli p,.mg liie product of thewhich amount of tlm pro,sent n o l c s c ^ , republic of Cuba shall be ex-be retired without reference m l ie limn , . ,0 the jriiltertof I3,000.(X)0 per u'onih. 'fhe riet Incrcu.e grenter refliirllon nf duty thuii

iweiuy per cent, hclow ihe riiies preaerib'I eil by. Ihe a r t of .Inly 2b

ihul

T « E ie m it l fro m M H lta ry n m y Men W lio sr Itrlla laH S k e ro ji le s H iike

T lirm N oii-co iiih iila iila ,J-ftiin flic Wv^hitufUiit ItuiTOH 0/ the

f.V(J m<l Nf'A'D.tl .V£,’M',S'.WASHINGTON, Jan . !b —Members of

Congress and Fnlted Htaies Senators arc brdng widely petltbmed by members of tbe ridlglnua denomlmilloiis throughout the ronuiry, professing the peace principle, tu have the militia Mil now pending In Cuii- gress so amcndAfl ns lo exempt those who have eonsclcntloiis aeruples about benr- iug arm s hi time of war from militaryduly^ -There are tens of >h“us«nds of 5XRONG FRIENDSDimkHnlK, Memioiillr'H nnd CJunkeirt |Ihrrjughouf X’iDjdiilii, .Murylam!. PenriJiyI- ■vanlii mid oUn?r Went and North-

who urn viially In llipineaHure, and iht^y i\rv. liriuKiug ici i'f ar every preanure a t Ihidr vorrmiand lo have it HO amendHcI,

During iht' Civil W ar both ilu* Nortlu'rn and ftoutiiprn sides roi-ognlzed llie tlulms fif these people and nlh>wrd them to be exempt from military duty. T'lvrn In Us direst esivejnlly tlie Soiuhern Couf'^d- eracy allowed them to ko free from mill- la ry duty. The otory of how' the Cun- foderacy eanie to cxi-mpt them from mili­ta ry service forms an Interesting ehnpter In the history of that period. A nn-:i.‘iure bad been pendhiK In (he Cunfederulc Con- jfress for stime lime, iiud. tiiiull>‘. di-spalr- lu« of Ih d r eauFf. Kreui pumber.'j of Uu'se people heftiin tu so out tlirtuigh ihi' mouii- tains of WcBi Vlrichilu Into Oliio. vvliere they would bo reuoKniz''d us rtfukees.Fhuilly- Confedcnite scoitt iiccuFlrd a cmnpiiny of over a hundrf'l r»f llurn in Ihi' faFtiieFFen of llu' AlleKhePb-s. urnl. sliiRk-bunded. faced !hi-ni uIhimI and Umk the iTitlrc company lo Uiehmond, svhf*re they wer<* Imprisoned ’Tu Thunder f'asilc, nut one uf them allemptliit- lu esrjipr.

This renewed HUeatiuP P» Iheir insn. mid ll was a m alter of lively inieresi In the t'oiifederiUe (’iinercFS. Cobmel .lubn H. Baldwin, a member of rh.a-i body, chom- i pioiied their eaiiFe :iml mmb‘ a uoinlib' speoeh lu their difi-nre. r'lmllb' member assrrlefl thni ilu* onl.s' reason lhai Ihepe jieople rt fused in ilniil vva:* ihul lhL' ’ happened to he on the w tona eldf of the IlMhs line. To ibis .stan-meui ColoU'd 1-luPl-

I win replied Ilmi Ihe l>erit ovJileii'-< of ihe fact tluU they wouldnT fl^hi w;is ibal over a hundred of tliem allowt il <me mun to capture them and wlihoui ralslntt a hand allowr-f! themselves to be nvirchcd hnek to nichrnond, not one fit ihenl at- lemptin^r lo eacopc even while ihelr enplnr slepi. The <‘orH‘liiFl''ni ■was so irreslsMiile th a t vvlihoai further ndo the bill passed the Cmurrcsfif provldlnj? that npuii (he puynienl of a fine of J;.0u ear-h they sl^udd he exempt. The wisdom of ih h me.Tsure was iiflerwanJ vindtcaieii by the fnn. that the greater portion of the supplies which enabled iho Southern arm ies tu keep the field as loiiR as they did came from the prospernua farm s which aro u.«ually found In the hands of these people. d. M

Sore HandsRe4 Rougli Hands. ItcUnt Palms

and Painful Pln«er Ends

AT COURT Q H E N I C H T C U R B

Fi'/jtv un' /JlJijHj/i'ft to /'.'Vfi.V/ Vk .Vf.'tViS.WASHINGTON. Jan. U.—The “ Illy

wlilte" problem has now broken into ihe military arena. Negro ofilccrH of the v«l- imleer arm y are Hiding In convert and demanding recognlllon In the shape of commls.yloriH In the army. A maHsmeet- luK Is 10 he held here of negro Spumlah war and Philippine voleraiia ut W'hlch the agliatlon will be made even more acute.

Mo.*:! nf ihOBC who are oonTierteO with the movement are Inclined to h«)ld Ad- Julnn I'General (.’orbln re.sponslhlo for iheir failure to get Into Ihe regtilar army. They complain that when the ('oloR'd. roRlmcittK were sent home from the Phtl- il>ptiiCM they bad signified ifudr Intention of taking 111'* I'xamlnntloii of Bccond lUui- tennntF callctl for iH’fore their departvire I'pon dlMemtmrklng at 9an Frundwro they found ihu! tho.se to be examined hnd been designated cxoIubIvpI.v from tho r^nkB gf the wlilia ottlceru.

The men have tinmc plroiig friends at court, and prore.*' F to hav* the sujiporl of the PreFideist. A HtrangL* bedfellow’ of tliPlr.*j In thiii m atter Is Sciuaiar Pritchard, of North t ’arollna, the lender of th<* “ lily whUe" movement In his State. Althoagh

Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot creamy lather of CutIcura SGA1-. Dry, and anoint freely wjth CUTICURA O in tm en t , the great skin , cure and purest of emollients. Wear during tile night, old loose gloves, or light bandages of soft old linen or cot­ton. Kor red, rough, chapped and sore hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and p.ainfni finger ends, this treatment is wonderful.

Sold throuifhout ibc v.'-irM.

M.

of bank nolpfl 5H?».450.Ca3.

under IblF nc; would hr .

for refloliillon

committee.

ciub uf Arlington, last night, a r-^soluHon was nrcaeniefi, asking tho Town Council for a report ot the tow n's ntianops the past tlirre years. The '" was re(crrsfi tu tlic cxoi-iplv

Officers were electeil as rollows; Fresl- dent, T. R. Cornwall; first vtce-presldsnl, vv C. Morion; eeconil vlcc-iiresldenl, 1 ■ C Cassidy; recording sccrciary. Axel 8y- doii; corresponding secretary, J. \ . Lii't- dey- ireaaurcr, E. T. l''aniiiiig: exscutlve commlMcc. J- A. Stowe, rhalrm an; A. R. Hopkins, J. E. Fi'ohlshsr, J. ,N, I ablon, H. L. McLcOn.

SAYS SWINDLE WAS WORKED<4nln<>n-|aeF|ier U ep iiris m I 'n liec

A knill llallli- tVlileli DGIu't T a k e I’iliee.

llcrinaii Pape, a patoois-kceper of 2uS Helznont avenue, nollth-d llie jviliee of the F o u rth Precinct to-day that two men had 0|ierateii a swindling rntile with tils )>lac« as headquarters for llte itffair. Ttu-y pre­tend cd to arronsu for Uie raffle of ii ton of coal, but. after receiving uhmit (6, dis­appeared and have not been seen since.

The raflie was to take pltice on Jumiary S. and Pape had agreed In si-ll tickets a t

Cf-Iits enelt. He illsposod of about tbirly and the two men turned In to him tlekets am ounting 10 t.) ut bold until th " dr.iwtng took place. ,, ,

Oh Janutiry S, one of the inon i-alted on P ape and eoilecled w1i.it money lie bad for lleket.-', That was ilie last ho heard of the two men. Yesterday some one Inserted an advertisem ent in tlie dally p,apers, sta ting tiuit ticket 69 had won the ton of coal In the raffie at Pape's idace. When he saw this notice, unit knowing tlie a(talr had never been held, Pape concluded that a swindle hud been wnrked. H" bolitlcdthe pnllct,

SEEK I'K lSONERS' HF.I.EASI1.Says

In jiir le a Dae to S ei e r e I o ld .W eakened liv tlie enld, John Osliprn,

eoloretl. thlrly-flye years’ old, nt Belle-

. Pem aed In b y lee F lo e s .A message reached H arrison to-day

from Captain John Kellett, of the oyster boat Isabella, who makes his headquar­te rs In Harrison, that bis boat w as fast In the Ice off Qreenpolnl, Long Island. He said It would be several days before he would be able to reach Harrison.

N O P A Y c£ilislists in Ihe State with pi itly to disease* ot Men—Si

iraetlo*___ ____ letTous

Ifty. o n a s ie ’neaJtness, self distrust. Im- H tM cy., iDceraplltll dsTSlopmant, isms

' qk. v a r io o o e t* . n a all results of Jalal mran, blood

•at**, itrietnr* tnd uncstnral disobatgaa •IM t BKIffARO tot * m ea R* 1*11 to *iire.

AIR MEDICAL IM gnniT E i£*t*b. 11 T»JI M O B A M O E »T .. N B W A B K .

(Oa* Blaek Ab*v* High S tm t.)

m i ....... I fo r K il l* a n d T uroffI ' o m i n l l m e u t I s n o f e C l l y e .

llnliftiB cnrpufl pmct-edlnBS were brouEhl hefore 1,'hlef JustSce Gummere In the Supreme Ootirl circuit to-day by Nellson Abeel In an attem pt tn have Ilymuii King nnd Mat Turoft released from the county Jail The prlsom-rs are cuarged by Isaac Ehrenkrntiz, of ;iM .Morris ave­nue, with having swindled him out of n watch and chain and (4 last Saturday

" EhrL-nkrnnz'B story waa 10 the effect th a t the prisoners dropped tipoii the street a purse containing a cheap dl.imond and then, pretending to share tlie - fimt. Induced the tlmser to hand over Ills cash and valuables as security.

Tha application for the writ was based upon the claim th a t the cmnmUnieius wx-re defective In th a t they alleged nn specific crimes. Prosecutor Rlkcr, In op- posUltm to the writ. Insisted that new ConimlimenIB ot a more speclllc c lu ru rtc r could be prepared. '

The chief Justice will hear the evidence Slid argument to-inurniw tnurning ut 'J i o'clock.

---------------- • ----------------( ‘.ASK OF (ll,,A.\DEUS IX IIAHIUSOX.W as lu G u s ta v M a o d e u d ls te l 's S tab le

Slid A fflicted A n im a l W as Shot.There was much excitement among

horse owners In H arrison yean-rUay when H wa.4 learned th a t there was u case of glanders In town. A mule belonging to G usuv BaudendlsteJ, of Ilan lsou ave­nue and Fifth street, was r(ported to hute .•bo.dlseasc In bad form. Health Inspector MoUIUI'e wa* notified and he calleu m i*r: i W. Rttngc. a N ew ark veterinary.surgP0.a„j who examined Iho anim al and said It hint tho disease. Tlie mute was then Bhoi. Dr, llnnge made a fa rth e r examination Ot the stable niitl ordered ancitbcr iinlmal placed In quarantine.

The kthble w as iboronglily fnmlgaled and the renuitiilng horses all iccuIhI to a dose of pine tar. Adjoining the Hatiden- | dhstel stable is a liaru ■ tn which Isjiils Kubln had tiliieleen horses. Tliey were all removed. Inspector McClure said to-day that Ibis lias been the fonrtti ease of glanders tu break out In Itandsndtstel s stables wlthhi the past two months.

DRIVER H V R RIED AWAY.

P olice A akrd tu L ucu te Muii W ho l- 'lg u red In .A ccident,

Inquirj- was made uf the pollro of the Second i ’reelnct last night by relatives nf Adolph Stenrn, sixty-five years nid. of :,01l Warren street, who was riiii over and boitly Injured by a wagon last Monday ufternonn at Roseville and Ninth avenues, as to the nam s o t the owner and driver ot the wagon which caused the Injury. They aald Btearn’s condition was e i- tfemely dangerous, and they wanted the police to arrest the offender.

Francis Crogan, nf llB Ninth avenue, and Frederick Lacey, who carried the Injured itiun to the office of Dr. William F. Keirn, say Ihe driver o t the wagon did ro t stop hla horse to Inquire as lo the extent of Btearn’s Injurleet. Crogan and Lacey lold the police to-day th a t the wagnn belonged to the Union Bteam Laundry, of Si>W Broad street, but Inquiry of this firm elicited tho Inform ation tha t they had no wagon In the Roseville secilon at the time ot the accident.

P ra b a h ly S now T o -n io r ro w M a h t.Pair and w arm er w eather to-morrow,

followed by snow probably to-morrow night. 1* predicted by the local bureau a t the rilgh School. 'Yeelcrday the highest temnsrature wa* 20 degrees, lowest 8, with an average of 13 degrees. The prevailing wind was west, with a velocity of twenty miles. At 3 o'clock th is m orntni the tem­perature wsa 13 degrees, a t 7 o'clock It had Increased one degree and a t noon the thermometer re ^ s te re d 19 degrees. The average humidity yesterday was 79 per cent. To-day a t 7 o'clock the humidity was fit, and a t noon ^ per cent. The wind at the la tter hour wa.s southwest, with a velocity ot twelve miles. One year age 10-day the highest tem perature was 29 degrees, the lowest I t and the average 2t degrees. The day w as partly cloudy.

Train 'Wreck* B r ew ery 'Wagou.A brewery wagon belonging lo P- Bal-

lantlne A Co., w as struck by a train on tho Fennaylvanta Railroad a t tho Com­merce street crossing this morning. The train was moving slowly, but the wagon was demolished and John Hoeldhren. the driver, was throw n out. H e waa Injured about the head and bands, but was able to go to his home.

WomBD g llg h tty Burned,A lamp exploded In the apartm ents of

Thomas E arl, a t 370 Plane street, a little before 1 o'clock thi* morning and caused about $69 w orth of damage. Mrs. KaEl's mother, who la partially blind, was slight­ly burned by the flame*. An alarm -Was sent in from box 214. and the firemen made abort work o t the flam**.

vlllc, fell (Ml tils heart lo the groutid from a wagon 011 I'assnlc avenue, near Stewuitufternonn.ignn ----avenue, Arlington, yeslcnla.t He was rendered uneonscious, and was taken lo the home of H- H- Oi'ruk,'Aii-arb>,where lie reviveil. ,\n exnmlnatlon showed that his Injuries were not serious. I be man had driven from th is city In an open wagon, ami was tiemimbod with the cold. He waa atlem pting to alight to the ground wilh a view to warinlng up, when he tell.

1S97; and pro­vided, further, that while tills eoavcii- tlon is lu force no sugar shall he Imiiort- ed into ilie rn ite d Stales from any other fnretgn couuiry a t n lower rote of. ilalv Uinn that impo.«i'il by the act ot July 24, 1397,"

The rommUtee viUi-,1 down a motion madi- by Senator Ilaeon lo strike' out Article 11 of the trt-aly, exempting Amer- letm lobaceo from preferential rates given by Cuba to Amerlcun articles,

WASHINGTON. Jan. H .-U 1* claimed tlini Otc adoption of the amendment i-eliiilve to the reduction on sugar will have the effect of Insuring tlie support ot tiriu'lieally all the Rcpuhllcaa Senators, Tlie refusal to strike out the provlsMn ri'gardlns tobacco was because of the plea on the part ot the Cubans that under IL American tobacco might be sitipped to Cabn, and then exported front the Island as Cuban tobacofi. H Senator Bncon'a pending amendments should ho adopted the treaty would not become effective until ll should be acted upon by the House. The nmeiidmcnt reads: “Thistreaty shall not tako effect until the same *h;ill have been approved by the

j Congress." __

F.xpHiidinK Ih e k lienn iiii I-aw .\VASHl.Nt4TO-N. Jan. H .-Seautor .Mor-

gaii introduced a bill yesterday extending the provislnna of the yiicrman an ti-trust a r t so as to Include the punishment ot "persons nnd corporations engaged In p ro ­ducing and mnmifacturlng, transporting, hiivlng or selling nny article or commodity for profit th a t is authorized or required liy law lo be acquired by purchase for the use ot any otllce or agency or commission or departm ent of the government ot the United Btates or for the postal service

JERSEYMEN'S VIEWS.

th o hoHpItal Borvii'o or tho w e u th o r In ireau , u r t h ^ f i n n y ur ih ? n a v y of tlio I ' t i l toi l S t a t e s . "

T a c lil U rra k s TUr«iiH:l»UKD b a n k , jftti. l-t.-on ili« North

ShrfWsMhnry yestenluy J luimbor of ice i yachi.*^ out. although no races were j Hailed. They wlli be to-lii tu-duy. The j yacht Filtfhi. Hulled by U.'orue l->lck. and ca^Tykl^' two o iIut men. ventured on thin Ice near (lu* AUddlelown Hlitire In tlie liftornooii and broke througli, The | three men were thrown Into tiie wati‘r, [ but they renched Hbore wUhoul dlffionlly.

;^Ioo<ly Able <0 Tr»%el.WASHINGTON, Jan. H.—A telephone

tneHSrtge was received thi« forenoon a t tlio Navy D epartm ent from Secretary Moody, staling th a t he was sufficiently recovorsii from his recent aedderu to be uIjIc to leave for vVaHhhiglon. He will tinlve | h fte Home time tu-d^y.

W ill IwiMie ifhfitOsmHI o f B onaa.GAMDKN. Jan . l4.-The Camden free­

holders ihtfi morning ordered the issuing uf $^0,000 worth of bonds, bearing four tier cent. Interest find payable In forty years, for (he new courthouse,

t ''ro e ly Nent lo W n s liln v Hnii ns »G uide tu N n llo n n t IjeK leIn tors.

T im e ly 1'o p le s .i'jufj! ffte fi'rtSifciMf/ton /lacMrii of Iht

iX a am} i i lSD AY .\7;iV,V. WASHINGTON. Jan . Jl.-A m ong Hie

large batch of petitions uinl leiUM's w- celved this morning by Semiiora Kean and Dryden protesting agiiin:*i every­thing, from R epresentative P arker's hill for returning tho arm y cniueon (o the defeat of the eight-hour labor law, was a letter from Kdward Q. Keashcy.of New­ark , who writes aa president of the Mor- ria County SneSety for the Prevention of Cruelty lo Animals, and prulegta against tho blil which increjiaoH tim '' for animals in transit tu go wiUiuui food to forty hours. The preseat law lim its lo twenty- tilx-iiours.

Mr. Keaabey wrUes: “ I should liiJnk Ihe animals would be neatly starved to death, would suffer very much and be unfit for food.”

Rev. Georgs B. Shaw*, pastor of the Seventh Day B aptist Church. PiainnUd. writes both Senators. nrRlng deCeai of arm y canteen hiw iiropoaed hy one of our jNew Jersey Congressmen.

Hym an Laxarus, Isldor Stuckeu anti Woolf Kdhenipieln. officers of the Clieviih Chav Sholem Auaye S lunl of Jhaytinne, Hond resolutions of the ir society to Sena­tors Kean and Dryden. in which they c.ill upon grand m asters of all Jewdsh frau r- iml societies lo petUioti the PreBldent of tho rn ite d States, all Senators and Con­gressmen to correct the u n just deporta­tion nf Jewish immleTiints from this coun­try (hruugh harsh m ethods us practised a t New York, on the ground that these Immigrants may hccomc public charges.

J. M. M.R e c r lv rd by D ry d e n n n d K enii,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.4,—Senator Dry­den has received a petition frum the na­tional ufllcerH of the W nm ^n's Christian Temperance rn ion on behalf of Us SOd.DOO memher.*«. asking th a t the ImmigriUlon hill

M O S Q U I T O B I T E S .D a m osqu ito s poison you? ZK M A -

COBA w ill re lieve thi pain instantly and drive the po ison from the system. Z E M A - CURA w ill cu re E czem a and all other skin diseases. L iqu id , applied externally, no t unpleaaant to u se , 51* - $l,oo. A t

he iloca uoi bollavs that th$ negro ahouhl | gU druggists.hold nffloe in ilu' Soutli, ho urges (he ai>- , - . . , . . . . . i.i.'Vk-pnlMimem Mt ('uloro.i men to commlSHlOMS | ***“ • >*’in ilip ijrmy. CorigrcsRinnii rinll, of kiw.i, i - . . •rhitlrmati or Iho Hnuso Conimlltno on M'l I „ u , n r n CI'U EH nt HOME by intsrnal llrts-y Affftli'.s, S3 annihor sumiortor nf lio'lr treatm ent, no knito, plaster orchiJ'mji. and hna called the m atter lo the , Book and TtsUmoniils nniilodattention of Prcj^ldcni Iloortevfll. I MaM»aCttiicerlii»tUut«« I ’i l W. 4^dt!it.i

CONSUMPTIONriust Be Cured

By Co-Operation.The Tuberculosis Congress, in harmony with the PROF. HOFF CURE,

advocates united action to cure 400,000 consumptives in America, supposed to be dying.

Ons of tbn must cjupbutlo atotcinenla made nt Iho Ini'.’ session of the Arnsrlcsn ihcmfioBia Caiigress, bold ill New York, was IhHt there uro Il.-VJ-F A MII.I.IUNTuticrri)

AMEHICA.N.S NOW BUFFERING FUO.\I CONSUMPTION.No less ail nuthority than Dr. Henry D. Hollmi, who rend the presidential sd-

(Iresa n t the congress, sta ted th a t of the HI0,9W Am ericans now suffering from tho dlsea.se, 400,000 lit the ordinary course of evenls wnuld (lie.

AND ALSO TN THK ORDINARY COURSE OF EV EN TS. IF THE DISEASE HUNS ITS TERR IB LE COURSE WITH- THESE 400.(109. TH ER E MUST BE AN­OTHER 409,000 TO TAKE TH EIR PLACES IN TH E PA LI.ID RANKS OF TH E GREATEST DESTROYER OF MANKIND, WHO A R E NOW UNCONSCIOUSLY AYVAITING TH EIR TURN.

W hat a theme for co-operation, when ii Is jiositively sla ted that It requlrca Ihe most rigid co-operation, not only to fight llie illaense already devolyped and working Its ravages before the eyes ot all people, but to prevent tho appe.nranco of a new array of consumpnvt's;

Happily, a great campaign of co-nperatluu, s sincere crusade ngiiliist the spread and even tlie existence of Hie disease, was already under way when this paper was read, and the laot was called to the atlentlon ot the world through another able paper presented to the American Tuberculosis Congress.

With a thorongh knowledge of the case of Frederick H am m ann, the firal A m er- ean U s t patient sent to Professor Adolf Hoff In YMcniia, an eminent medical expert choppn het-auae of his ciunlincfttloup to write the paper, frartlo the American Tuberculofllft Congress, whluh has been rcprliile^ hi \o \ . 19. No.Of The Medical Legal Journal,

Tcmuerancf* rn ion on behalf of Uh 3W,i)00 member.*?, asking th a t the ImmlgriUlon hill be pussfjcl because of its provlaltuiH in the interest of lem peranre. «

Senators Drydnn mid Kcun luivp re­ceived petitions from the DYances jlhuij Union of Camden against the cunlet'n, nnu from J. E. Rhodes & Son. of Philadelphia, ftaking that members of the Religious So­ciety of Friends be relieved from Iho pro- vlsiotis of the Dick m ilitia bUb

PASSING IT ALONG TO OTHERS.Rpn®ncr * SrhlcslagPr: , , , , „ , rnr|■>1'ars Sirs—Please send i*a a t once two bottles of Professor Hoffs Cure tor

............... Indeed. 1 only take Ihi' Cure occa-'passlng it along" tu those who need It. Is U a wonder-

Conaumptloti.I am not

slonally. X have beeni am*not using all thia medlfjlne myaelf.

beA%Tek ftffo Bftturdny my; aUentlnn was called

hoiiFC. He w a s .............................. ' * ^

himaeif were “blue.’'

Cn* lUlUlsJ IMJ *tWS,WIJ i.PIJ TSirr. na.v-ma vr -- i-i r ,lo slm r llt'flh. h o llow -eyed , roughc<l n tu l h a d g ro w n so w eak t h a t~ a*-ii ._x i.i— UI ii -Twl AP3n d ti Tinduring the day he w'buld fall asleep'ni” his work, exhuualed. Hla friends and

............ i told him OT what thegave him a part of my bottle lo r him.

I P O K

When tile cold wave flag is up it means 0ie "beginning in earnest: keen, cutting winds, fain, sleet, snow amweather to produce and develop Catarrh and bring out all its humiliating and dis­gusting sjrmptoms. The slight cold becomes a stub^ m and protracted one, -while the discharges from the nose are e-ost offensive and sickening. As the infl animation extends further up into the head and the delicate mechanism of the ear is atUcked, there is-a continual buzzing ^nd ringing in the”ears, and frequently the hearing is partially or totally lost. Headaches are almost constant, with sometimes acute pains in the eyes, and the nose becomes so plugged up that the patient must breathe through the mouth while the filthy secretions are forced back into the throat, requiring almost continual hawking and spitting to

m edicine had dona for iiie and boule. Last Saturday he HtoppeU to Imve me order a

'YtY all rl^hl. 1 only cough two or three times a day, 1 feelb s t^ r i % * a n ,rh ir t2 i9 n .ls hml hnpo w riU sn,u ll ovsr thrir faces.

T have two other patients who havo taken a j„ ,

^^'ovor'^ 1 hree ye«rs*UKO It waa eoncedeJ by my physicians and relatives and friends that 1 m ust die with eonsumptbm. A trip to Cotifornlu and edy I could hiiy seemed to do no EOod. Ihree tifflea I have been so weak I coiild not leave the house without tile aid of a cane. , , ,

I .saw Ilam m ann 's case In the Chicago American and watched It tlirough When you announced profesaor Hoff’s Cure for Consumption on s« 'f. I a j

once sent for a bottle. That, 1 think, was the first order from this cItK It you have my order on file, you will ate 1 said I had no faith hi It for a home tr«Atments but would ifive It a trial. .

Well. I did, 1 beiran taklnp HoffY on April 15» 1901, and have not mtSBcd over a dozen doses (o th is dale- I t wua very slow a t n^ret, and I was alm ost discouraged wh(tn I began lo notice Improvement, and about six weeks ago my physician pronounced my lungs Jlki per cent, be tter th a n they were ago. T hat la pretty good. 1 ■would not be w ithout th e retueOy If it coet two or three time* a* much as tt does, ^ x * » xrrtsai-FrleadH who know what I wus and what I am , have pent to me for your address from Arizona Kausau and Texas, to let fri«M»dP of thelra Ir^ it.iresB irom Arizona ivnusaH »im jiuxub, lu h-l l. xxt,,***- u* x. j

Through mv revominendation two leading drug atoroe liore, h Dunn &I W w . Mormon. hOW' handle the remedy here*, bu t all the local advertising

ll naB It had got from mu. All the booklets and wrAPpora V 'a v e have been given away tn people who wanted to know w hat k nd of medicine I was taklna. While, as 1 said before, I do not claim lo be well, I am able to make (2.60 per day at my trade, typesetting, and I think th a t is pretty good for adead con. spltter. ^ ^ McLAREN, 502 E. F ro n t St., Bloomington. 111.

N. B ,-T o a can use above for advertising purposes if you rteslr^a ll or pan nf It. I think Hoff's Is tho best remedy yet on the m arket for Coiiaumptlon. but, like everything elsO, It m ust be useA ntelllgently and forance. It Is no use to take a dose of medicine and .hen lie down and wait for It to take you out and se t you upon your feet A nything further I can do In the interest of the remedy and huitianity, I will. i- J- »•

BUT AB w e l l IB NOW IN T H E

dislodge them. A t certain stages of the disease, the odor of the breath becomes fearfully offensive, to the g 'eat mortificatioy and embarrassment of the sufferers anddisgustof all whocomenearthem. Little hy little the foul matter finds its way into the Stomach, ruin­ing the digestion, and a most miserable form of dys­pepsia or Catarrh of tlie Stomach is the inevitable consequence. The blood becomes contaminated by the foul secretions and unhealthy matter, and these are distributed through the body, and Catarrh is then a deep-seated, dangerous constitutional or systemic dis­ease, and its effect upon the geueral health and system is soon apparent— appetite and strength are gone and the disease frequently settles in some vital organ or terminates in Bronchitis or dread Consumption.

While sprays, washes and the many other local remedies so diligently used give temporary relief, chronic Catarrh sufferers know that they possess no curative properties and fail to reach the true source of the trouble and all the benefits received from such treatment are swept away by the first breath of winter.

To cure Catarrh permanently, the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of the accumulated

Manchester, Va., March 6,1901.Gentlemen:—I v ^ e yousone time ago,

an account of ny eufferlngt with an awfkil case of Cartarrh. I had tha aynptome that accompany this disease, such ae mucus dropping In the throat, a constant desirs to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness In the throst, cough and nplttlng upon rising In the morning, ecabi forming in the nose, which required much stfort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache, I had thus suffered for live years.

As soon as I heard from you, I com­menced to take the S.S. S. as you advised, and after I had taken three large bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to taka tt and In a short while was entirely cured.

Very truly,JU080N A. BEUAM.

Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va.

" i t afford* m* fonsldersM e pleaB^qro to nreaont lo th is In tro d ^ ln g Uifl.caaj*. NOT ONLYyOT3(fo t i n a utfirmr.t o RECORD THATmSTORWTHp!'wA^ARrbNcb ,

"This oaee holds out to. the thousands of s u f f e r ^ a ra y of sunshine to dissipate th* io n m U •resents A CURE to the great Suffering m ass of humnn ty."

While the eure of Frederick Hammann !* now fam iliar in rlne eenuse he was the first American cured a fte r P rofessor Hoff had proved his C Mm In “.hfrone there more remarkable cures tn a ll the larger elllcs of A f r i c a and In the rem oler quarters, chronicled from week to w eek by the American Bureau of the Profess(Dr'Hoff cure, Which are regarded as tru ly miraculous in their eom-

"’“ rhe're m ust be co-operation of the heartiest kind to work a great national result. »nd t t fa r ^ u rL t iMtlonul result In the wiping out of the consumption scourge th a t

Bf 1 v PrtS.M or Hoff and the Amarlcan B ureau o t the Professor Hoff Cure.L t UB Lirarded as marked people, lo awaken a feeling of he-ronaumDtfveS m ust not he regarded as marked people, to awaken i

mztaiAn ni* vfiap Thpv fiitist fiot Fftiparti llwiBBolvca HB ntHcKcn m O T L ^ . ——- drag themsefY^Ie off t L ^ r e a t hl*hway;s^of,»fe lo die In seclusion, w here'they m ustiiraK iiiemaifivcD xju «**-.*» ..-c- v” ^*mJl?enraBemenV’oA he*slinpleri kind Is tlie first medicine fh a t should be admlnls-

t l l r r ie w S " such eminent ph,Ts!dnns as Dr. MacKenzle, of Proferaor B^miarde^^^^ “ “ U>« " “ ‘sd doctors of America.tered,

LondonHOME THE BEST HOSPITAL.

TO^ N ^ E ^ W O R L D

AND DXERC19E# vvu-w - • - - - A PHYSICIAN,, AND YET WIOFEBSOHu i v J w P B N QUICK TO RBALIZF. THAT TH E W A R FA R E ON CONBI 1 5 F v p T H P CO-OPERATION O F T H E PHTSICIAN.

Hoff Cure for Consumption Is a HOM E CURE. It 1* the loving ^?me hands and t o solicitude of hom e hearts which Is the mosl

t" u a “fie'’ «TuSc“ of ?he medicinal cure ot consumption.BIO DOSES OF ENCOURAOBMBNT.

-e ■■ . a . ...(len t th a t he can be cured. It m akes hi* cure much easier. Give him a d o « ; . l " e « * «nlzed fae't b f me most **

consumptive every case,^*‘K ’'^pSatlon"h6tw^^^ the pat^Jnu^C '^hy»t& aS ,'’t o f r le n ^

poisons, an(J {6r this purpose uothing equals S. S. S.' beyond the reach of medicine. * , _ ^

effete matter and catarrhal secretions, but at the same time invigorates and builds up the entirealmost hopeless and

It reaches cases in this way that seem ond the reach of medicine. S. S. S, not only purges the blood of the

system, and as rich pure blood begins to circulate througl the body, the inflamed membranes and other parts of mi system >affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, the’mucoub discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh disappear. S. S. S. tones up the Stomach and stimulates all the vital organs and keeps the blood in such a state of

hcalthfulness that one is not so susceptible to cold or so liable to contract Catarrh even when exposed to bad weather. Cold wavefiags cause no anxiety to those whose systems arenourished and strengthened by rich pure blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy and can be taken with perfect safety by old and young or persons of delicate constitution. W rite us about yottr case and our physicians will advise without charge.

TH£ SWIFT SPSC4FIG CGMPAMY, ATIAMTA, OAs :/ ■ - . ' f

ptton had become fa- ntrea, th* 1e* of th*

with th a t B«mB i

H O W T O g e t t h e r e m e d y .A fter lYof. H offs Cure fo r C on iu m p to

mouA throughout the AusU;lan j n d Oenji^an American Bureau wa* *»tab1lahed a t the la to ^ to n e t wetl-Unown New York Chemlai** ¥***” ^ ^ * " ^ * ^ ,5 *Inter* who Import the nacewiMy d r« |* th rou i^ their Suro* Dean branch, and cortipound th e p r ^ r lp t lo n • a i e t l j la ac* rnrrtftnce With ^ o f . BLofft Irwti^otioiui.

The American Bureau w nd* tho S®®JSuSam*''G“ ln'''tlfia te r a chart® Juet above the coet w dofflpounamg it. In th i t lo r « V » J —.jateat good can be given the greateat nuin-

ber. X ^ e c e M to n llk o A '5For ALOO we win m *ll • bottle oi Prof. H ofr*

Cura forUongnmptloiti con tM nlw eufllclem m ^tiiln* to r one month'* trea ttn en t. Btx te ttlea for BB.DO,

It 1* dAWB**4iw* th Gie extreme to experltnoqt with ^ e i c r lp t l o n . »ee th » t tlTl* t AunK ulB r tvaaeiU B va l« ow *vevy bo ttle ,

forward all iH clu te* •«<> *11 " »« matter In plain _____ Iwrapper* only.Trademark, f ______ __ . , ,

A N E R . I C A N B U R E A U *

P ro f. H h f f • C u r t fo r C o iw ifrtip tio n . B E N D I N E R & S C H L E S l N G E R u .

C h a m lB ta lm iM r t« n i I M J j ,T h i r d A v B n V * a n * T e m th S t r M t ,

MciT-m .M P4YHTANT—Tbo*o who dealra to aid In the , ----NOTE Frederick Hammann. w ho waa cured of eoti*umptlon

ahould r e m e m ^ hv the New York Life In»vir*n«B Co., a* a teal caae, a t th e ex- and latef. S ork “Journal," le connected w ith tho American Bureau, and willpenfio of the T ont o inqulrle*. * ld l .« all •ufferere lo follow, a t

t r « t £ i n t w^^^^ 'He cau tio n , the tuAIlc ag a in , al-theli_ h™ «a, t o ir persona and ao-called aocletlea, whoaeleged "C.on*umptlon i„ SiilmM and hum an tfvea Thla evil prac-purimae la nubllcatltm of their mladolnff*. and a copy of the New York^Sun” r” « S n r t l S > Wtnann on re q u e it

Nbw York Citycure of conaumptlon

I

4 ■T§..

NEWABK e v e n i n g n e w s , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1903. 11

ORANGES HAVE A NEW SOCIETY

It Is Composed of Women of Southern Families and W as

Formed Last Night.

POLITICS ARE TO BE TABOOED

MASQUERADE BALL AT ORANGEC'uiHpiiny It o f th e F if th

lln a L a rs * A1t<*iu]«nce a t I t s R e cep tio n ,

Company H, F ifth Regiment. K. Q. N. J.. held a masquerade ball in the William Btreoi Armory In Ora/ige Just night. There was a largo attendance, and about LW couples were In the march. Lieuten­ant Jam es H. W hite was general manage**, and Sergeant Thoman FL White was iu o r niuiuiger. H is asi<!Kiunis were Corporl W. J. MeElhinnoy and Prlvatos William Mejjzel. Andrew’ Smith and Elmer Meeker. Assemblyman Wllliain A. l,or(f, who Is CfijHaln of the company, was rhiiirniEin of the cnmmlUee of arrangi-nu'nta. AshImI- Ing him were: Lieutenani Charles C. Squire, Sergeants Edward W, Meeker, Robert C. McNally, Valentine Dresoher, Jerome Knight, Corporals Michael Gior­dano. Peter Nagel. Philip Hyder autl I ’rl- vatcB I'\ K. Bennett, John .\l. Oonnoily. Gerald (,'r«jwley, George S. I'dward«. Luon Hanklnson, George Odell, Patriek J. O’Rciiirke, Hugh Riley, H. M. Proctor, ( Imrle.H Steel, HMwani Prucior. Chuiles Werner. Jumos T. FTayen, George Magee and Thonioa M. Devine.

EVENTS IN THE ORANGES.Thn r.adles' trdui'alUma) Society of llie

Geiniun-'FJTVgllsh School hebl u pinochle anil ciii hre party la.sl night In the school hull. I'urk sitreet, UrupKe,

'I hi I«cglshH,lVL‘ Committee uf the F^ust n ran g f City Couinil, ah well as eeveral member.'* of iln- <‘ouricli. nUi-nded the or- gonlziUkOn of the GeHiJilaiure aa ilieguej*la oi As-semblymaii ihigar W'ltfianis, of East *>iiiiigi-. by whom iln-y were eiUcrtulned

Mrs, <»i*4»ris’r- J iitii.s. |*r<'Hldciit.

-\t a m i'flhig mill rocentjon held last tilsht nl the re«Jdrm'e of Mrs. <}ef»rSts <'amj)hell. :i3 Munn nvvn\n\ Ka^it nruiige, ihe Southern Sorirty of rin- nraimi'H, an nrtrnnlintlon formed nf wotneiv of Soiilh- ern families, many «.tr which have Hgvilrd jirinnlnently In Suiilhcni lostorv, wan fairly launched and takes a I'oidlng place wiih Iho ,<ocial urgniiixatlons the «>r- anffpH. Alrrmly sevctuy-lhc women have been *>nro|bd from the Oramies. Summit, Mndl.won. Short Hills and Montclair. .Mts,fleorge Luul.s, of goiiili nraruh’c. is presi­dent. Mrs. ArHuir Sidd.m l.l"yd. wife of Rev. [ir. Arllm r Selih-n IJn\.l. who is M III' Hishoji nf .MissoLirl, of K'asi tiraiige. ii-s vi< e-|.rY-idi n i : .Mr.s. T WliUe. of I'lasf Uniiillti. jer^-.-fiirv, arjd .Mrs. Ch.irle.s fli/. C hristia ii^W J-hist rir:inK«. irca.surcr. Uev. VVlllinm W W atts, .-imile of Christ Church, K isl .^h'anKe. is tin- i, Iniplalji. He Is the only ^ n who Js a member of the snriety,

MceUnxs* a?e to be In Id h>- the women every secoriil Momluy in the tiioiilh for favlal tnterci.)ursv and to i;glk over mat- terfl lutercai li> .SouiI'otii women, laU t'olUlos and th« dlseiujsion of w.irtimi' topics are strK'lly tahooi-d. TJo- nicTnliei-fj «.»r IhiJ vlulj make U jvlahi ihul it l.s tnd their film la rejuvcnaio the old r4nebtioii3 or I’e-open the oM fo[ '‘M,

Many prominent families of the S>oith are rcprc.sf'iUed in this siini, iv, and n s t ral of tile women have bmiherd {iinl fathers who aerva-d lii the t 'h il W ar, and nil a r t proud of bVlng y n c th tn i wonn ii. 'rite grt'iil m ajority o( ticm . as u rnviti- litT of the society exprosHed it this morn­ing. ■‘m arried Yankee husPuiids." These hu»l>audfci are not adm itted lo iho m eet­ings, and they ai'e not consulted aiti^d the running of it. hut It is init itded Giai once u year they will lie admitted and shown w hat Southern v onu n r'-olly cat' do ill the Hue of providing entertaiiancnl. The rteepiioii last night w.is He Jirril of thesu and the nu n voted it a grand sue Ci'HS.

After a diligent seareli. 111.- nflicers oC tilt sm'lcty suceeiled in liiidjiig a colored man tv ho had been brought n |' In the Huulh and knew .lust how in pri paro iinii ,si-iVi‘ the [raditioiuil Southern fUniier, He was made the ruling genius of the occu.slon utnl toil! to go ahead and g<' t a ineaj up. The house wns well adapted for ItH! affair, ihe dowii.stairs nmin.s being lit- led wjlli immense tirepUiccs such ns were built m colonial days, roaring flre.s were Indll ill I hem. genuine! anlique furniture was c]islrt1)nicd uboul the rooms, and the wholn place given the general aspect of an old Soulhovn mansion. When the gnostshad beru sotlled, ihe delicacies w fro servedwith the traditional pomp and walcmnlty. Several of the nn-ml»*rs of the club then sang or played, and the reception closed with an old-fashioned Bomtlu-rn danct?.

The sw ie ty will he condiKted on hnns similar to the Southern Society of New York, and It la hoped to become atlillated with 11 to the extent that vislti* will he exchanged by two organlsatlofia. The next meeting will be held tut February 9.

fi. H. W ild e , o f B lon iiiO tld , D end.George H. Wilde, Ihlrty-aeven years

old. a member o f the ttrm of George 1-L A SHTnuel Wltd*\ proprlvtors or the Igthel ProHs W orks In Ubontfleld. died at hl» lionpi In WalBCHBlng uvenui*. Blvoni- tile«l. a t U o'cha'k la«t nlghi, of pm*u- moiila. Mr. Wilde waa an engraver and ^or many years was rmnb>yrd in the old Crump label factory In Montclair. L ater he funducted a slalloilcry and ne\vsi>Hper store In Watscvssing. Nfr. Wllile was a son of the late SaTmiel Wilde and a mem­ber of St. PauTa Eplflcopul t?hsircf>. F^wt Orange. A widow and three chlSdren attr- vivp him. Tfis funeral will Ije held on Friday afternoon.

Onn;:e Branch Office of the £v:nlnt ind Sunday News, National

Bank Building. Telephone, Orange, 478.

ANDHOW MACK'S »*'irvgd, Sly. eper ciipy;*l,o(iO ' sheet mu»l<!, ic, each; cull and aw. Cards wrlttPh, IGc. per do?:.: box pni-kor, lOc. up; rijh- lier stamps of all deacrlplluiw,right prloee. TON'8 news store, 300 aluln st. 'J'el.STAMPS—Cash paid for old collections and

rarltlea postage or revenue; thiilea Staloa IMO ■ttd w ll» r on anvelopt^ Box 71. E. Orange.HATS, genta’ furnishings, *trlct]y unJoJt, direct

fromiftctory: factory prievH. BRANplS, W, O.NIDW YDAH’S cards, games, calendars, box

papera; a ll price*. YEAaEJfl. 574 Main si.OLD GOL^ BOtlQHT AJ4D SOl^. ubCK-

RIDQBA CO-, S4l MAIN ST.JOHN F. LEFl undertaker and embalmer, 18 Centre *t. Tel. 3T62.

! a t luitciicon. Mr. M'illbims’a friends pre- sseiitfd him with a euU case and several boiupietss of flowers.

Thft New Jersey Audit Company waa at-levloij by thv Finance CgmmlUee of the Orange Commoti Cuuridl last night to auult Ihe books of the lolleeior of UiXcft for ihi* past three and u half years, Charles A. .Milgs. who will begin hia as coih-ctur on Fvbnuuy ], was sworn In ycst^-rdiiy by City Ch rk Lhigun.

Samuel ludl. of iirange. for the jiast thlriy ycjira cuimecttd with Hmllh's Ur- nng. and .W-wurk txpre.sfj. {lK>d ycaterduy at h|s reftidenco in \ ’iiltey road, Weel fh'iingi*. Ifg iiad been in [xtor health for the laiat iJ!rt*e years. Mr. Hell Wtta born In New Vurk 55iaie llfty-unu years ago. but liad lived in the Orungea almost his f-nllr>' lifi>. iris widow, two ropb and h ilauf^litiT survive hint, Hi- was a member uf Liv. UaU I.odgo No. l >, 1. t ». O. F.

T> :ini /»rhi.r.s Fnli,n \o . of Drange will niivt ill I'udvrwoMd'a hall, at 2*j Cone Mfir-U to-jiighi.

'"1 tir Chios t'lub nf Uiii Urangt's will meet tu-iiiglii in Uic Now Eiiglami Ho- clcly runjii.H and rcrdvc a report aa l« the orgunlZiUlen of tiu- Htate L’lvic Federa­tion. mid couKidcr the rei’cnt nieg-augi.- of M ajor U* riry Sietson, of Or- UJtg'’.

Rev. I)f. Francis [-L Clark, prosldeui of tho I'nitw! Fociciy of Chrlalliin Endeavor, will make the iTiiiripal uiidress ut-nior- row night at ilie miilwliucr rally of the Chrl.stlaii Fiideavor l iduii of tlie Orange.4 In ihi-' F irst Fivshylorlan Church, Or­ange.

t.'liarirs A. Muoncy. of Ohio, and Miss M. ls;j[btlli‘ MacMah'.iii, duuglUcr of Mr. (itid J\lrs . A iMuc.Maluiri, uf \Va.'ihlng- Leii street. Ornuge, will be married in St. John s Ciiihnlic Chundi, OranKe, mi Wfd- ih'sd.iy - nuirnlng, Jiiiuiary I'l, at 10:a0 p'cKiek. b\‘ tile asalsiaai rector. Hew M. J. McMuimld, A nuptial muss will also be C 'lebratrd. The vveudliiC will be one of the largest soJeimilzcd in old Hi, Jolm 's (or Several years. Roth Ihe uoniraciing pXc Ji'S arc prominejil hi snclely circles.

The nn-mhers of the United Athletic flu ti lemlercd n receptUm and entei'taJn- m«'iii f<i Edward Ls nn at his rfsldenec, 73 Hill alreei. n rangf, last night. Those who loek ]>art in the i»rugramme were Conrad JloeketuUi, Hugh MrChihi and Mlehitel J. Finely. The committee of ar-

; rangtmcnid was leinpuaeii of Morris Shack, Michael J. Finely, Low^cll cheel- ham, Frank uuiim and Wnltcr Bnrhehi,

Rev. l)r. M'. li, Morgan, of Newark, will lecture on "W hui n Yankee Bhw In iie lund /' la the* Ferry Methodist Church, E ast Orange, to-morrow night.

Harry Conway, uf kl Mechanic street, Orange, slinpcd on the h>p iq Comnien'e street, yesterday afiermxnu and broke the wrist of hla left hand.

'rhe engagement is atinotmcpd of Elm er V. Hovcrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W al­lace Suvend, of .GGii Springdale avenue, F:awt Orange, and Misa LlllJaa F'laser, daughter of Mrs. U. Fraser, of GC9 Spring* dale iivenun, same ci,t.v.

The newly elected offlcers| of tho Liquor Dc-aiera' Protective Aasndutlan of Or­ange and vicinity were Installed In the room.H of the organization In the Llndsley Building iti Main street, Orange, this a f ­ternoon.

The new' officer^ of Division No. 10, A. O. H., of Orange^ were installed in UnderwooiTs Hall, 3) Cone street, last night. Refreshm ents and an entertaining progrunimo was rendered.

Tho W est Orange Town Council wdll meet to-morrow night.

-------- -------- ------------------Ofllccm In » ln lle 4l wt OrMOffe.

Ilannniiy Council No. 47, r . h. of Orange. Installud its newly elected officers last night in Columbus Hall. Deputy S tate Chancellor Jam es Taffe, of Bailey Council, New'ark, was the instulhng uflicer. A large number of visitors were present and following the Installation a social hour way enjoyed. These ofttcers were in»tulle<i: John J. Kenny, presldefif TYtcr Mooney, vice-iirealdGnt; chancellor, Rev. M. J. McDonald; chaplain, Rev. H. P. Fleming; secretary, Thomas J. Flynn; col­lector. Professor F, C. L, Schreiner; ircas- nrei\ Satpucl D. PhilrxR; marahal, Edward J. Dillon: guard, Maurice Fltanmurlce; trustees, Philip KenctiUy and Charles Mc- (ToHkey. The council will hold a euchre and dance on Tueaday night, January 27,

4 'U arlra H. D v ck n r H e-G lrcfed.Charlea M. Decker was rc-eiecied proat-

di'iu of the Oranfi* National Bank when tho hoard of illrectors met for organlua- lion this morning. J. W arren Smith wns also rc‘Olectod ua caBlvter, The directors decided upon iwn vlco-preaWents and cho-so Gaorge Spettlswoode and John D. Kiverill. The lu.li*^r la one of the nfew di­rectors chos«^. 4j«rtarday and negotiated the sale of the ...aiik to the liuereats emtnocAed with United States M ort­gage and T rust Company, which now con­trol It. Mr. SpoUiawoode has been the vice-president since the death of Dr. WIU- iam rtcraon. Howe & Davla were named aa the bunk's counsel. *

H ilto n L lb rn ry R en d y Ja n im ry 2(J.Principal W atson, of the Hilton Public

School, who has been appointed librarian nf the school library recently acquired from 'the Hilton L ibrary Association, an ­nounced last night th a t books would prob­ably be ready for distribution on January 211 The library will be kept open every Monday night for the use of the resldenta of the town.

V I N C E N T ’ S M A R K E TI Dozen Choice Oranges, worth 35c., 6lnn Away with Dee cf OurGonlilnatioai.

On.e> 1 3 o .» J « e t X * o t a t o e M ......................................... Q O oO n e J S a e l c e t O n l o n M ...................................... 0 O oO n e B c t e l x e t X u r a . l p a i ............ a o e

A l l f o y .................................................... e a r oONp DOZEN ORANGES FREE 1 F R E m F R l^ r

& e O M A I J V

(fUjuB. §L i r r k r r $c Mm,Orange,' Bast OranK*. South Orange, Montclair.

High Grade Hams and Bacons¥e Cuuiot ii EieiHed for Eioe Goode ii TGis Liu.

Beechnut Hams aod Bacon.Joy Hams. ^Westphalia {imported) Hams, 2inc. Ih. Smithfleld Hams.Layton Hams and Bacon.PerrU Hams and Bacon.Higgins' Celebrated Corn Hill Hams, medium

sizes, 25c. lb.C, M. D. Hams, Freshly 5moked, 10 to |2 lb.

sizes, per lb;, 17c.PREB DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE.

DANGERS FROM . IM M A T IO N

Its Rdatioiito Charitable Rdicf Discussed by Charities Con­

ference of Oranges.

t f . .

STATISTICS ON THE SUBJECT

The qufsllons Involsvti in the Ininiigra- tlon probl(!m us It l» ridaUtl to public mid p rivate fharllnhle rellvf w tro vonsldi-rcd yoEtenlay afleniyoii at the third vluinili s confer+mce, held In tho rhaihii-H Muilil- ing, 65 Espex avenue, Unnigr. Three ml* (ircdsos we*re made, two Ghii ibi- U aa rv- giiriUng liiimlgration uiul InuisuilLj mid lu tcrc lty inigi'utlon, nml ihe third on iht; earo nf tmmlgratUs, aiul iiu ir illsiriliu- tkm throughout the United Sial-s.

William Foils, general a o n iim y nf the O range Bureau of Aasueluted I'harities, Bpoke on “Our Dangets irom linijilgriulmi anil Our Immigration Laws. ' llt allowed th a t during the year eudlrig June JMI Iuhi over 730,IXW aliens eiiioreii tJie I'uuiiiry. or about one-fourth the entire iiopvjlutltjn ai thft tim e of the Revuluibuuiry War. TIicnm dill nut liirlude several iluui-aMia whbli cam e thruugh t.’iinada and .M.-xiio. six hundred and forty-eight llmuwumi were s teerage pasrengers, Tt,w.n> being uiuler founevn years of uge. u r tJiu.se nver fourteen years old there were who could rend, but not write, and \vln>could neither read nor write Mare ihun 413,UUO did nut possess and the uw r- ag e w ealth in money of tin- f-ntire num- bt-r was a little Over IIU Mure ihan seventy percent, eamo frorn Austria-Hun­gary , Italy , the RushIiui im plic am] Fin­land. About hw.txw wery f^kllled lulion-rs. S42.UIA1 common laborers, tw.iKd farm labnr- ers, 7U,0(Xf personal and tlonu-;«ib- ser­van ts , 23,0(Vj miaceUaneuiiM wnirki-i.-i ami liia.OuQ, Including women and iduMien, lm«t no money-making ufcupailnn, Aboui .'i.ihui w'cre refused adral^altm umUr tli.- law, and 466, who harl been previously ad- niltted, W'cre returned,

Mr. P o tts took n]i the rpstri-.-tJim.'* :ih in Inimignitlon, refurrliig to tli«- exeluHtuu r variou.s cliisae.i, aiid then said ri j^iinling tho dangerw from immigration;

T h e t iiiJenlrn b le rlriAii.“ A vajit tiutnlier of leTSuna of tiiiMi

blhth. equal to an army of eui'f rial iv* m agnitude, with hiHlKiilMram rxeeiiiinns RpcHklng foreign uuigues and wli"lly Ignoranl of ourH. extremely pour niitl fur the moat pan of slight educaiiun, inHii.l- Ing many who from the point uf viow o! those whose civilization is supiniHi-it in rest upon the cruiitpon school must be ac­counted as practically barbarians, hun­dreds of ihouHtttHls of IlH'm unsKllb'il ami wholly unacquainted with our work and ways, not unfrcquoiiily subject to Die tfiint of gerious disease, aro ammally in­jected Into onr hospUalile fr.im-’. lo %>■ illgestad as best they may. WJiUin a f-w years past an enormoiLs and riipi<lly iii- orea.slng percoiiiugo of these has tonslsi- ed of four rlasflofl—the iieasaniry and lowest stratum oC laborers from aoulh-Tii I ta ly ; miners from the mountain dhsukl of A italrlu 'llungary ami kmdrod rt-gluna, Hebrews, and Pules from lUiasiu.’’

Mr. F o tls referred to the ai l now pond- lug In the Senate, w hhh is n compre­hensive nn?aHiirc largely cuiicern.-d with th e details of admiiilsfratlun, ainl said th a t one of Us inoHl Important revialuna wag that It liureascd tho duly upon im- m igrauts. to bo jiald by the stc^rn.‘ l1lp ^m ipaiilcs, from $1 to 13. tiwil U exeludfS all the various dassi.s now cxeltid**d ;ia well aa persons advocating the overthrow of governmem or of ull forma uf law, and uf all persona over fifteen wlio aro upable to read the KiigliBh or some other Janguage. alhms heing permitted, ltowi!Vi.r. to bring In th d r children nmk-r eightvi'ii y ea rs ami their pareiilH or grundparemt. aver fifty ycura nf uge, wlieUier ubk lu read or not.

“T he question before ua,’ he continued. “ Ig not a queatUui of stopping Immigra­tion. W e have received much more of good m aterial than of evil from beyond the seas, and it Is difffeuit to Imagine how the enormously extensive construcUon w ork now going on In this country, oh* peclally work like that of the New York eubw'ay and other vast railroad entiT- prises, could be vlgorouBly proseeutud und carried to snecesa except through the aid of persons of foreign birth who have re­cently arrived fmm abroad. Thero Is not an Individual here who la not an iinmi- grnnL or tho descendant of Immigrants. 1 like to think that 1 have but to look back four or five generations to And my own progenitors ht the fuatnesses of Walca and among the heritors of the traditions w hich cluHter around Caericon of Launce* lot and Guinevere, of A rthur and the Rouuti Table.”

I 'a r e of IiniulKrHntM.Dr. Ta‘0 K. FruuHt‘l’ m anager of the

United Hebrvw ChaiiUea of Now York, told of tho "Care of Irnmtgranla and Their D istribution Throughout thu CaiiiUry; W hat Is Being Dons to Direct It.” He gave a description of the work of the society, which sends im m igrants lo cm- ploym ent In various parts of the country direct from Ellla laland and nsslats them by paying their transportation and In Other ways, sending 5,000 such to employ­m ent h ist year. ^

City Counsel Thomas A. DkvIs. of Or­ange, discussed “Bhlftlng of Residence by Dependents and Local Laws Governing ru b liu Hreaponalbiltty.” He guve a re­sum e of the laws concerning the m igra­tory poor who go to one community from another In the State, those who coma from another State and thoae who come from foreign countries, and aald th a t Uu; law s have been framed lo cover t'fac- tlcally all rqfurriug caacs. Continuing, Mr. Davis said:

Co-oiicrtatLon Ne<*ea*nry.*'In handling the great'question of the

p roper cad? ^ poor In orderto ohtdin the beat resulta, there sW uld be Uie greatest harmony and a m utual understanding belwuen tne municipal poor departm ent and tlic charities organization. W ithout such an understanding a consid­erable part of tho ekrtjnglh of both agenclt^ la wasted. Cases are found w here both muuldpallty and aagocUtion a re ministering to individuals, On© over­laps th© other, and puasllily both are In- safllclent. This comes from lack of har­m ony and reauliB in loss of money and tim e on both eidea without any corra- apondlng benefit to the unfortunate recip­ient.

"A few years ago, and on several occa­sions, the Orange Bureau of Associated C harities mad© overtures to the poor de­p a rtm en t of on© or more of tho looal munlcIpalUles to the effect th a t the poor should ^ so dusBifl©(\ that each agency should tak e exclusive jurisdiction over certa in groups as classified. To my mind th is w aa an excellent proposition, and If hope th a t the wisdom of accepting''It will soon be apparent. By means of such a w orking agreement the m unlclpalltiei and th e charities association would be oper­a ted more economically than a t present: th e efHclency of both w’ould be Immeas­u rab ly iDcreaeed and tho persons sougl^t to be reached would receive adequate re ­lief, where a t present In many cases It is only partial.

BLOGMFfRLU*Mrs. Catherine Bohr, widow of Conrad

Bohr, died a t her home, SO Belleville ave­nue, Bloomfleid, last night, a f te r an Ul- ncss of several weeks. Bhe was seventy- on© years old and a member of the Ger­m an ^ e sb y te rla n Church. Four children survive her. ^ «

T h e offlcers-elsct of Bloomfield Council. Oathollc Benevolent Legion, were installed la s t n lfh t by Deputy Chancellor A, M. Ilc - Q ra t^ of Newark,

Tlie Board of Health will meet to-tnor- row night

Mr. and Mra. Adolph W eimar, of Broad stree t, celebrated the fifth anniversary of the ir wedding last ntgiit.

T he decond w ard Republican Olub wilt elect atneers to*nlght.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ^haweross, of lA k e s trw t, omebratrd their silver wld* d ing anniversary last night.

BOtTTH OH ANOB ASB V A IL S B U R G H .The Ladles' Aid Society of the F irst

P resby terian Church of Vallsburgh will m eet to-moirow night a t the home of Dr. D a v p n ^ r tt fbntb D range and Arlington g v a n u w . . . .

Church.T he South Orange Village Board of

H ea lth m et last night, when it wns re- lorU d th a t thsps w ^ e fives case of soarict fever In the yilf

Bbratoh, scratch, scratch; unable to a t­tend to business during ths day or stem during the night. Uchlng pllea-^orribfe plajrue. Dosjvs Ointment cures. N ^vsr f a l^ . A t any drug siofs. 50 cents,—Adv,

T hcH lttle folks Jovs Dr Wood's Nor­way Pine Byrvjl. tp tgge; p*r-M f r W n l i a f i fMUIve cum tor oougiis. obSds. proncBttft aiin iw i.^tf»* •; ^

ARLINGTON SOOAL F U N aiO NW o m an 's C lnb Kiit4»rlnln©d liy Mrs.

Juse tih iu© Wn©y->A«lllrvaB©» uu il a L ep lu re Ulvei*.

The Woman'M Flub of Arlington whs entertained ycstenlay at the Arlington Country Clubhoun© by the t'hsirinun of ihw day, Mrs. Josephine WUcy. The rteco- railonH of the hull were unusually i>r»‘tly. and ciuial^tcti of old red and olive, wlili’h, with the humlpome gowna of the women, inuile u plclunnquw scviv. The llorut dei'o- rtiUotta cuitaisCetl of roKva, curniiiinn»t, nurcl«!<usM<B and feni}<. At ihi- preen table was MIwh Gl'Celie, of Arltiiglon, and ut the pink table .Mr . J. H. ThontHon pre- jildi'd. At ttiuuher tubb*. similarly devo- niled. wua Mrs. Harold Lnwreiu*©, wh\v dispeliKed vliocolulf. Mr». Fomins luolivd afior the welfare of tho o1uI>'m giieBte,

The ineeiltig (ipenoil by the p^oa^'^la' lion of Mias Mary Mokoeii, preHbleni uf the S tale Fi'drr.aJoii. whtf wart hilro- duoed b jM rs. I’Jxtuii, Mieg MoKcen mtulo a hrlof uiidroHE, In wldcb she told whut hud beert arvoiiiphshod by tho varlnua cl\iJ>s In the HlfUf ih lo^jurd lu farcHtry, the prvMei vailou of i lo- l’al|..,adi'H and liio value to country towns of travelling llhrarlee.

ill I'ogponso to i Ih> proKldiMil'M requoats for short uiidre.sse.>, from rtiiroaeniatlve.H of viirimiK clubs, Mrs FIoUIm, of the Tues­day MuBleal t'ltib of nrmigi', and Amanda M. Douglusw, of Uir Hay Fahner Flub. r«- aj'ondcd. The trm>*k’:jl and literary pro- srnnimo was well remli rial. MIsn Fowill. Id' Arlington, phi.vi-d niu> of L'holdti'H Wiiltzi-H, and Ot’oritc I’n-ntlMM, of New Hiiveii, dehvoreiJ a U-i tin,' mi .Jani«-n Whil- comb Riley. The leelun-f sin>ko id KUey's youili and gave a sk«dt h of his career Hs jcmrniUl.Hi and imet. lie uIho gang a Japanese lov© song un'as)gr<t by Nill. Miss Turnbull, of ArllnRlmii, ftbing a Dutch, love .sotig by the stiTne eompuner. MIks MeKeen and Mr. L'ii 'IiiIks liiier I'.ald an informal reception, iluilng which rufresh- nienia were served.

RAINY DAY CLUB OFFICERS.lltti-ry II, Coe F re tild en f of l la r rU o u

OrgMiilzfUloik—T o m i iiiiil E iis t !Mt‘vvnrk NiifeK,

The Rainy Day Flub laqjtmeled with t'hrlbt Kidscopal (’hureh, ifarrlMuii, held IfH iinrjtiiil meeting last liltlii In the gulld- routa oil Glcvelhhil aw nue, luul eliaded lhe.se nllleersi; J’residi-n't, tU iny H, t'e s . \ i<'e-jjreslde!Jt, Fdwan,| fh ad w iik , r'eford'

. '.evty, Kts.T,..'. vvTVetipoudIngei'elaiy, Miaa Irene LStreiineld; treas-

uri.r, MlifM Lllilnii While; tjlne|i»r^. Tliimi- • is U. Rk'htirds, ]Cllz;d>eti:i Uamble and Mlsa Realrle© WTiUama.

ITio dlr»‘i'(ora of i)ie W»».«l Htidnon F'lUiity Trttsl ihnnjmity will ineet to-tnor- ruw afternoon ut Uu olllt’e i»f Ihe roin- piiiiy, HiirrLoii aveiuie niid Ludl hireei, utnl elect idtktd'H.

Mrs Juliri Wyekuff, of P» New flreet, liarrlson, fell oti the n e luHi night an Third street, E uhI Nrwark. unci Injured her right leg. Hhe was removed ttt hu ' lu'im- in Uitt llnrrlsoii i^mlHilance,

1'ummissiimerM of adjuHtment of H nrn- Koii Will niL'I lu-iUglii ut the town ImU. Hariisun

The tiewly elected o(llfei'i5 uf K'eiirn.v raujicll, Kiilghia i»f «’ulnmhu.'i, uf lUm i- sun. Were lu^iaJlud hist nlghi uL Klbenm llrill, Harrison, b,\ Disirlot Lkpuij’ Charles Miuiie ami slaff.

CnujK llmaii Thomus K GlceBon, of Kasi Newark, has purehuaed u idut id ground adjoining hJsj .prcBeiu wli’u factory on John ^treei. in that iioruu^h, on w'hlch hts will tjulld an addUlon lo hia fueiory.

The slAth series of Ktoek of tlie H arri­son {utd Leurny liulhhng tiniJ IjOtcn Assu- eiatieii of litirrisoii m atured Iami night, and ull tile ^hiirelmlders In that. stdTcs Were |tald nlf. Sotiin recfdved oiiah. while

Tilhers tecdi the iMiiula and mortgages can- celU-d. The amount palil out In cash W'us (.1,6o«L while the bonds and mortgages raticelU'd r, preeentwi The reeetidscf till- mel ting were Il'Wm, till of Whieh was sold at k premium of onu per ecmi.

I'hi.'*! Newark liorougli Council will meet to-night at lit© borough hail, mferman avert uc.

Hurry Fituhe, of E ast Newark, Is a.t Memphis, T inn., attending iho unnun.1 'tronveiUlun uf the National Awoulallun tif Maean© and Hik-klayera.

l*hlllp A, MeAvincy, of IlarrlBon, has been elected ii direelur for three years of the Central Comrnt llng CompHtiy, a cor­poration which controls the Foto Flacer iVUning Company of Fern, rioiuli America.

ESSEX COUNTY PAST MASTERS

Masonic Association Meets in Annual Session in East Or­

ange and Elects Officers,

NEW MEMBERS ARE TAKEN IN

Can't Sleep?It’s Your Nerves!

Just take

\

Siiiiiiiel ii. S c e rv lu rj.

The Fast .\laalern‘ Min-iotile Aasofitiilon of Ksse.x Cnuniy held its aomiul mu ting luHt night In lilt i-onin of lloji© Loilge No. 1*4 of Kiist Orange, A?i a rule these tnectines urn held h; W-wark, but thin yctir Ihe tis^iOtlulbni il-'parted from Us regular custom ttnd iMKpted an tnvit.i- lion extended by Hope L«idge. ITlor lo l)io at'suioii ihc cxt-rutive l•ntnnltu^re Ciim- pleted Its Work for ihn jeu r so ti.s le jire- pure u lull i'epuri of its uedn to hiiinnlt l ‘t ih© asatn biiioti. Tin- ioinmltii<' nl.-iu heU'ti on a nujiibcr of i>i tlilojia fur mein- beruhit).

About aeveniy-flvc rnemln I'h wor*’ I'rt *:. ent when the irieHlng wuh inlled to order by Ihc pruMldcril, IL.-nry C. Ro.sh. Various rcporiH w«r<< subniill.d frotn e(j|iiiniue<s and consilijurablu roiHliu* bUKliiess wn.i transacted. A notnbei of iuihL iniibt* r. Were elected to im [iilier>hlj) nntl iheii .el- m tllrd lu laki' ji.iri m ibr iti lll>,r.Lllnn!ii of th© iisHOi'latloii

Tho fulluwliii; oIlleiTH wire il.eliri: Frvsidvnt. Henry c'. Itn.-s, ui ll.is<-\ill. Lodge No. 14J, ul Newii:lt, Ut , -[ii'i-.siduiil, Fraiiklbi i l.i.ster, uf Hiip, t.u.igr .\ . 1-1. of ICusi tJrarige; in iiMirt r, jn/rn-rj S T« any, of Euri k-i Lo<|gr No ;;:i, Ncv.. nrk, and fic< iLiary, Saniiiel H. Miij ter, fif Hlitomtbild Ludgii No. F, ot H|iK)nilb-ld, Mr. W ebster Is llio only to-w ofiber elert- I'd tltls year. 'J'hn pres!bh-nt Will upiiuiiii

incmberH. who, wiili Lie- r.Mii nih- Cers, coiniJOSc tho eXecuiiW! .......

Th© asHoclutiun exl.'^is ua oio- nf (hn su- cl.il Huxlilrtrlua of the craft In thin ruutity. Any paBl m aster of a IimIri In iiiit coumy lij eligible lo become .-t m< lober. Tin' liody holds an anituui baiiquid nnJ pstrUdiiait^ III nuiiiy other suilal ruiivHonss fti.m lime to time.

TW O MOXT<L.MU DltlATIU.Htn, l l a t y M cG q rry u iid H a r y ll ly ; -

tfliift I'laplr© —B r l« f Tov^-n XoteH.Mrs. Mary M. McGarry, widow uf John

Mt'Garry and etepmoUur td e trg ta n i James McQurry, of the M ontflalr police force, tiled suddenly a t her homo in W ash­ington Blrect, MuMcIulr, ye.slerdiiy, uf heart diseaao. Her funeral will be held from the Churcli of the Immuculaie Cun,- cepUop. tu-morrow morning.

Mary Higgins, thlricfrii years old, daugh­ter Ilf Thomas j-llggliis. of Valley road, died a t her parents' home iaut night ofdfoiisi,

District l)i'puty Grand Regent Jtqitlm Van Viiot, asBlated by Grand Guide Mills, InalulFd the ulticers-eleel of .Nluiilelajr Coundl No. 421, Royal Arcanum. hiBi night.

Miss Miiry IC. C arter and Aarmi I)el- hagon. both of Muntclnlr, were married In the Church of the Immaculate Concop- tlpn this morning by Rev, l-’aHier Mc­Donald.

The Fourth W ard Uepubllfan Club last night decldt'd lu Jt<ihi a rvce]>lluu and dance on M arch Iti.

Mrsl Alworih, wife of Coiincllmnn Thomaa R Alworih, la critiualJy hi at her home in Mpplu avuniiv.

A JnpauesB tea and muylcale will be glvtn lu the Bludlu uf Geurg© Jnnefis, In Wiiliiut Crc?>ce)n, on jHiiumy 20, under Urn auspices uf tit- John 's Eptacuriul Church.

The aiuiu^i?^ . ating iliu Trudies' Aid SoclctJ^ ot 'f ^ Chtipcl will be heldthis aftemoLi*. '

A meeting uf lhe Wuritclalr branch of the Internalfonal tiim«hlno Society Jun- lora. v/iiB held yuswidny uficruooii at the residence of Mis, William O. Henke, 17 Montclair avenue.

Larry ChlUcnden. (he poet rantdimun, la spending a nhorl lime hi New York.

Tho All 'Hpund Club will hidd a m eet­ing on Friday afternoon ul the reahlence of the president, Mrs. Robert W, King, 104 Elm street.

The 1 ltdep 1,0uk-m Order of Good Temp­lars held a meeting on Monday night in Crystal Lodge Hull. Two candidaies were InUiated, and une proposillun for mem­bership wag received. George A. Im-* mops. superlntcdeiU of the Newark Res- cue Honu\ will uddrcBs the meeting on Monday night.

Former Coimcllmun-nt-lurg© Henry C Hallebock, of Gates avenue, has gone to Florida. j

George S. Ttebenor,' formerly gt^neral secretary' of the Young Men's Christian Association In Montclair, will addruSH a meeting lo-nighl in Trinity rfesbytertan C^q^Gh. George A- Bandford, of Gov­ernor's Island, will talk of the work done by tho army branch of th© Y. M. C. A.

The members of the Verona Whigt Club Will be entertained a t the residence of Mr. and Mts, Cliarles D. Vincent in IJv- Ingston lo-morruw night.

N o I m te r e e t In N ig h t S c h o o l P lftn .Another ©fforl w>'a8 made laat night by

HUton residentB to establish a night school in th a t place. The project, which had been pending fur Bonqe time, met with failure, however, owing to a lack of inter, ©fit. The congenans of opinion was that It x(as toq late In tlie season to Inaugurate a plght ichoob After an informal dis- cuBslon the m atter was drpppsd for the present. It will be taken up again, how- sver^ later In the year, a t whicn time rolment cards will be posted throughout the town. _________________

K B A H N Y A N D A H L tN O T O N ,A sgcial was given by Miss Sadie WU>

helm St her homo* Davis avenue, K ear­ny, on Monday night to the Odd .Girls’Club of Newark, cumposed of Misses ^issl©...... . ., ];)Qna>u ■ ••

iss^cDoniild remlerod vaoal solos.______ ue, Flossie Hadfield

Utie McDonald. Misli Doqahua andGibbons, Julia

Mrs. B. B. Terry will entertain the ladleB of the Methodist church, Arlington, a t her home a t 13 Lafayette place to*mor- rqw ftflernoon- _

flupervlBlng Deputy F. B. Crowell wlU Ipatall the officers of Arlington Council, £T C- B. A., on Friday night.

The Kearny Building and Loan Asbo- eUtlOQ will tn^ot a t m Midland avenue^ Arlington, to-morrow night._

Kearny Council No. 4 , Knights of Cp. ItisiDus, will hold A tebepiian on Jan<

ty.The aiRnual meeting of the John F. Hiley Association of Kearny, scheduled for last night, was postponed until ta- morrow h in t .

The memoerB of the.Kpp* Preshyterian Church, Kearny- on January 8Tfor the pufpdse of electing two elders and one deacon. ^

W |pr W w sry A lip^ t € « « !?tire ths slr-hnrnlnt bsatar soon on (ht mar­

ket ; no danger, nnolte, soot or smell, a t KsnVt

. MORE BANK ELECIIONS.lU oum llolil a n d .Sluiili'liilr 1''lHniu>lji)

r n a t l lu tJ a n s 4 booi»r IHi-i'v- ta rn fo r I lie r iir .

Ik'iiik anil tru st cumiiut^y ib'ctlutiH w<'rc ht-bl in lilooiiiM<ild arnl Nlonfc hiir \ ■ r- ■liiy. At Uio lllouintlukl NaMunal ,;,uik ihcso dlrvclofH Wire vh-M<'l: T^uunaK Dakt'H. Ci. Lee Hluiil, Ja n u s (V ja rli, WlllUim A. Jkiliiwln. K. G. Waul, HavlU (JakiH. HL'Jiry F. Hud<l, Willi.mi r<ilUK, Lfuiiiml R lrhurds und Liwla K.Tile buurd will urguulzu ua Frliluy Htter- nona.

TIte FltXimflt'ld T rust ('umi>ajiy i|i<tcd ihujoj illrvi^lufK Juaii'd N Jarvii’, ^V. \\\ tiiiuK, Alllrtun DiHJd, Juhn .\l. \'an Winkle, Abljali Ii. Hruwvr, Juhn Kharman. HuLmtl M. Hoy«l. Jr., Dr. I-alwJii ,M. Ward, Ed­ward DakvFi. N. Harvey Dudd. Dr, Will­iam H. Rrougiiion. Ur. William H. Wblit! ami Joseph ii. Dudit

TliH fuilowljig dlruoiors ware chosi'n by the Moiildulr Trust Coniiiany: W. M. L Adams, i.*. W. ArRtr'rsnn, H. M. Huyd, Jr., Hc-njMmtn FarltT. J. H. Cmmur, H 'fiiry- mour CTriiia, H. Crriwfijrj], A, 1* CToeb, A. U. Do Cump, W. Ii. Dk'kson, H. Fran- idsco. Cl. U. Finlay, F, T, Giiu-s, Jiud Jcnkltirt, N. T. i'urtvr, Jr., r B, Shuilz uiid C. A. WllJIamM. One new dlreutur, W, B. l>lck!>uii, waa yletUtnl, Ho Is the vtre-presl- ib-iit uf till! L'alU'd 8 iateH ati'^d rurporu- iiun anti is erovting a liundauiuB )juine In Moiiivlair.

IIKLLPIIV ILLH,Oiilcei’s were Itnslulliid bj it night by

BelU'Vjllo t'ouiicii. Jr. O. L'. A. M., at HelJevUtu ihilt. They are us follow-^: Gouncilbir, Hichurd Jaoobsiai: vlve-ronti- dliur, Willium t'a s lle ; condiutm, Juarjih Calderwuod, re»ordlntj Htcrtlary, F. l'*alkrell: usslrttiinl rL-niriJltig ticijrid.ni‘y, Edward tiuigg. Witrdi-u, Walter GMbi; Betiiliifi.s, Rirltard Duwncy mid Juhii Demarcst.

The nniding uf the Iklleville Huanl !»f CummisHbuiers, aviif'diilcj fur Iasi

night. wuM puMpunuri. H will ijriibaijiy bu hrld m xt Tufa<lay iilglil, a i EiibiwuuU boselieusK.

C’hurles G. Junes, of Wa.tlilagion ave- mie. haa gone lo <Julorudo, Lu rcvuiiuraiu from iila rtcenr lllne.ss.

The niontlily meeting uf Easlwoed Husg and Jlouk-aiui-ludder Oranpany Aiixlllury, postponed from iust week, will iiold lu-niurrow alalit,

The RellevlTla J''reo Mrldge roniniUtGa has ordered ftiur lulitlHnna) vli'Ctilr lights lo be plai'tid ijti the atruciure arruss ilic Fansaic KiVel',

MeoOngK will h© held Io-nlt;lu by Iklle- vide Lodge af !''rvi' anil AccM pi'-d Masi-ns and by ihe HcllevlUo V. M. A. srrlhm.

MIbs Miiry Hllh-r, of Ifohut-H Hirt + i. I.h visiting Ikt lirullior, Rev. Gvorgu IdlkT, ut Ladtlgh, I. d'.

h 'oun Furral HIM, Fafe.sU ry of WAK Instltu lid last night Iti Wdudhomnir Hall, on WaHiilngloh aveafie, Wnuiislde. Another m-netmlrTVlII ha hr-ld ut th-. !. ,,.e uf J. O'NHJ. 70 t'uurtlart!l Ktrofl, Ibdlrt- vllle, on Friday night, when (jlTlnth wljl bo elccCed. ^ _

iriVIXCiTON AND IlILTlt^.Fleallli Inspietor Fctvr W, Lawnm*', nf

r iin lo a avumie, Irvittgion. bus im a < ailed to Nyuck, N. y.. l»y the fitrlnns illiu-»?a of hlg inolhm'. He la uocianpmUi-d by IiIh family-

At a mvvtlng laat night of Hiliuti lloae Company No. 1 rirraiiRMnoiile wt in iinidti f o r j i progiTwsivc eiiriir'- in-xl iiurtah.

No trace hag been found uf All'ni] Wnl- farth , of IHi Grave street, Irviagtnii. who, as laid In ycatprday'a NEVtti, hurt U.-n

'tnlasing Bine© IKJCemher U9.Rev. Dr- a. W. Gllkcy, nf Mtrrc-r, Fli,,

will Icctdro to-morrow night in the First Reform»rti Church on “ IltdlarB uial tii-ain'.''

The CamjHrjwn Camera t'luh wHl m«.' i tn-mnrruw night a t Us hvudiiuartorB la Clinton HiiH.

The uimuul suI>bc( ipllon diinrn of th-' Irvington Art and riu iu 'ra I'lnli will Ix’ huld on Friilay night a t Aluiniil Huil tii Climon avenue.

NliTLIiY.Avondale Hose Company Auxllhiry lias

elected officers for the cnsuiag u n n us follows: Prcaldenl, Robert Itomildson;vlce-prcBident, leauc Perkins; cuptnin, Henry MoffUt; ireatjuror. Harry Fust: Btioretary, Archibald Housby; imandul secretary, W illiam Donaldson.

The Wedneaday Night Ruwllng Club wU) meet to-nighi at FortnSgffily Hull.

Deputy Grana Chancellor Wilson, of Fassafe, vlslte'd NiUlcy lust night and In­stalled tho offloors of Crystiii Loilgu, Knights of Pythias. A muHlrul ]iro- grrimme, with addrosseB on appropriute ^ubjOLtB, folIaWed.

For Sore ThroatOne of th e ' greatest helps is a

good Atomizer, one that not only throws a good spray, but which is always In working order. That is the kind we have. Let us show them to you even if you don’t bu3'. You may not want it just now, jut don’t know how sud­denly you may need one, and it’s a good idea to know where to get a good one. z-quart Hot W ater Bottle SOc. Bulb Syringes SOe. KUmer’s Swamp Root 35c. Syrup Figs 35c. Pinkham's Com­pound 68c. Brad^er's Lung Bal­aam, tbe Sltcaf spemfic for coughs and colds, JSc.

Bradoer The PrescriptionBmKfist• • a « «

B lo o ^ f ld d s n d S u m m er A vis.nlOOBOald m 4 r w w t 0111 tM l wi<* th*

M iw er, a*klw 'tt«B tA i>

Dr. Greene’s Nenurablood and nerve remedy

Makes Sound, Restful SleepM r s . B ic k s b y , R o s e lle , N J . , s o y s :

■ Kscessive uervousuoss and insomnia were my pri-at troubles, I g o t bo nerrous that I could nnt Bicpji, yet I w’ould toss about in bed and feel as thoujirh I should po criiry if t did not get drowsy.Hut no mutter what I did, I could not get rest. 1 was so white und thin that my clothes no longer iitted me, b ^ hung loosely on me us though they were made ror a woman much larger th.an I.

“ Finally, when I could stand it no longer, my husband bought a bottle of Dr. (irecne's .‘ ervuru blood and nerve remedy. 'I’he good it has done lOB.‘aiaxUT, me is wonderful. It bcemed as though 1 began to feel better from tho llrst dose, t'ertoinly it had nn Immediate soothing effect on m j nerves, so that I could eat and sleep. 1 have taken two to ttles and feel splendidly. I am gaining flesh, have a good color, eat well, and aleep like a top. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene's Nervnru to all women who. thniugh nervouBuess, are all worn out and unable to get any ro- fre.shing sleep."

Dr.Grwna'8Ne[viiniCira8litDnDia

S6e PIANOLAA universal means o f playing the piano

Universal, because there Is no one In alt the world, having the use ol hands and feel, who could rot learn to use it with but little effort.

Universal, because it has been generally accepted bythe tyro.iiovict’, layman and skilled musician.

Universal, because it Is used In Ihe homes of people pniininent in every walk of life—social, professional, com­mercial ,ind poliliL-a!. Abroad the Pianola Is found In praclically every court of Europe and Asia.

The fact that Ihe Pianola has been so generally accepted througlirml Ihe world shows a consensus of appreciation which cannot be ignored.

It you are Ihe owner of a piano which is seldom or never used, but little benelit Is derived from it by either you or your family, by Ihe purchase of a Pianola every member of your family can play the piano at will, whether or not he or she knows one note from another.

T h e C ost of th e P l« .nola is $ 250 .Pnn-.ljasahle by muiiUily payiiionta.

LAUTER CO..657-659 BROAD ST.

B U S Y D R U G S T O R E1*A1N |iT8 ( KIVKV

4 (IMIMM > 11, N[>©t'iiH,

5 9 d .

(HtFEHK’K NKllV. I MCUVK

T O M f, NpttLial,

6 2 c .C R E M O

C IG A R S .l u i x i}v r>o.

lliiy Tht‘111 Now.

Lillian Rumll Cistra.

luix <ti' no.

Ull)' YImmii Now.

UOt)T,Hpd'cUlt

3 2 c kAONES BOOTH

CIOARS.11U \ OF JO.i . a o

R uy T h em Now.

L IE B IG ’S E X - T B A (^ BEEF,

SpeeUL

1 8 c .L I N C O L NC I C A R 8 .

IIOX OF 00.

llujf Them KoVt

WHOOPING COUCH CURED,We have life prescriptiuii «f an emitieiit New Y irk HpecialisL g m

(in© kiutU© wi)i raltevo III© uuu^h anrl two bottt©8 will cure. Ohll- M Z dreu like ll, ob it iti tiWKEn'. ilegutar 7i5c. boitles. sireolai to con*vln©e ruu..<........................................................... ....................... % 0

Tlilrt pn^paraticHi in nuM t wonderful In iu ©rfecia Koi h day th© W'HOOFbeooniM and in ooui-b© of iwo to three weukh the worei case wilt be entirely underocotral.

TliuuHfiui* already testify to it» merUe.DO NOT let y o u r CHILDREN SUFFER, TRY IT.

D R U G G I S T ^ ■ i

901 B R Q A D ST. NEWARK N.J ^ ^ OPPOSITE GREEN ST. ^

T H E C U T T E R I N P R I C E S

Dr. C. D. Mandeville,Specialist OQ 111 Hals ail Femls Diisases.

Over twenty years' experience, Quickest permanent cure guannteed I* all the diae«iea peculiar to men and women, Specie! ettentioQ g YVD ^ Ul old and long standing chronic diseases.

Do not waste time, but consult Dr. C, D, Mandeville, 599 Broed aVMti 5th door above Hahue & Co,, Newark, N. J., Free of Charge. Oflice HooM— J to.4 P. M., 7 to 8;jo P. M. No Sunday hours. Do not Mget the full a u ie and number. Be sure you conuuH

Dr. C. D. Mandeville^399 Broad St., 5th Door Above Hahne & Ck>.’s,

IW A -wrA rlC y IN'. J*

12NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1903.

Special Real Estate Days=Wednesdays and Saturday^l O H N W . GATES RETIRED? ^ D^IUnK^i- - - - - - - - - - -- I m H ^ S E T ^ h '. lx r~ini>. irarrov^^^^^m T^c^m I “ .'1 1 ™ .j i « - K o u r - r u r t lm!.rovt- “ A^l^ET »T.. K 3-W arm (umUheO room*, » ltJOHN W . GATES RETIRED?

R e p o r t C l r o o l o te f l In C b lc « * o * -O lT M U la B on f l .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 I n

C n * h ,C H IC A G O , 111., J a n , I I .—J o h n W . G a te s

gn v « IM, son C h a rle s th e h an d so m e s t C b r ts lm a s p re s e n t y e t r e p o r te d , ll.tWO.OUO, n o t in s e c u r i t ie s o r p ro m ise s to pay . b u t in c a sh . F a th e r and sun a r e now a t P o r t A r th u r , T ex ., fro m w h ich p la c e th e y gu to P a lm B each . F la .

L a S a lle s t r e e t haa a s to ry t h a t J o h n W. O a te s h a s re t i r e d from th e s to c k m a rk e t a s a n o p e ra to r . H e ts v e ry w ea lth ) d e s p ite th e re c e n t lo ss o f H.5tiO,OCO o r 1:1,• 000,000, a n d Is a h ea v y b o ld e r o f Inveat- n ie n t s e c u ritie s .

O n e b ro k e r r e m a rk e d to -d a y :" H a r r la , G a te s & Co. a r e p u t t in g In

p r iv a te w ires to P a lm B e a c h , F la . , m id o p e n in g a b ra n c h house th e re . T h e w ire c o s ta a b o u t 111,000. On M a rc h l i Uu- s e a ­so n w ill end a t th e F lo r id a re s o r t . W ha t d o th e y w a n t of It? A nd J o h n \V . O uie Is g o in g to P a lm B ench .’'

M.OOOBUTS O-ROOM HUL'SB. AI'O - MfclNTS. STBAM IJEAT. HANI'SOSIBJrT

iM r n n v E . IK SlIlIK Ly

BEl’liliA TED , OPEN PLEMUINU, SITE ATKn R M lkit’TEB EIluM U ..\lL lh)A |i 1>^ POT AND to MINPTEH l-'RdM T R O L I.fJ : IlO t'SE tfl COMPARATIVELY NEW. IIKINO BCIlfT NOT OVER TWO VEAUH: I / 'T dOlUKl.

H.liUOnUYB TWO-FAMILY IIOIIBK, W “ OOMS, TWO HTtrllERU oM a 'I'WO RATIIUOO-Mr. OPEN PLCM HINU, TWO WTEA.M IIK.ATJ-.hS. LOT ilOlKai, ON PAVED STID-M . ^ J’l ; ' FTEH FROM TROLLEYS A M ' OEPOT. RENTED FOR H2 A MONTH TO Al TEN­ANTS

FISK 'S REAL ESTATE EXC1IANOE, ITH AVE., OPP ROSEVILLE AVB.

DEPOT, NEWARK. N. J.

S O T IC E —A d v e r t i s i n g lo h e e i« " s> - ■ e d s h o u l d b e r e c e i v e d b e f o r e l i u l i ) o r e l e e k .

T r a n s i e n t ■ d e r r l l s l n g lo l l i e S E W v ■BOBl b e p r e p a i d . No n e c o u u l s « I H l ie o p e n e d f o r s n e b .

H o n i l v e r l l s e m e D l s w i l l b e r e c e i v e d o v e r I h e l e l e p b o n e e s e r p i I fa o s c s r o i b r a n t b p r i s e d a g e n t s .

A n s w e r s t o s d i e r l l a e m e n i s o r e k e p t f o r tw o w c c U s a n d i l i c n d r - a i r o y e d . I f a n y o t h e r d U p n s I t l o n Is d e s i r e d I h e uO lcc s b o o l d b e n o l i u e d .

B n s l n e s s o fllco o p e n e a c h w e e k d m e v e n i n g n n l l l HillO a 'c l o c l s a n d S a i- n r d a r e v e n i n g s o n l i l I k n 'e l o e k .

R E A L E S T A T E P O l t B A L l ^ T ' l ' l ^ ^

BEFURK selllna »uur real c s la is or »'i"h 'o ssebsngs, cunsuH un; have eash tiuyers

for pruiioity m any p an of city «r uui ut c<-t,Drs Insu isnct i.l.veJ In .lU vuinuuuu’n, lanju-y to losn on biinil anU inurlaaaa. HDWAUD KEALTY CO., SOI) liruail , t . _______________

B,R EA L ESTATU AND I-'IHE IF

b S n TINO a n d CDLLW’-nNU SPECIALTY EST. In

INSfBA.NCE. ITNU RENTS A

„ . ...........................T. ln » .BHJ3ROD C. BALL. 222 M ARKET ST.__

BROAD ST. buslnwB inopnriy, imv Juur-»lury brick building and store. In heart of business

SSCUon. BKOCHU St ODRMAN, SI (.Dnuaerco a t. _________________________________________BABOAIN—Buld for srooiint of niorlgage; Jef­

ferson St,; brtek suihli.; 12 stiilN hiuI dwelling. |B,ta)0. JOHN J . BERRY, BID Briiad si.______

II SCO H l'Y d Lt RmiM, NEW, TWU-EAMIKt H O rs ii. DECDHATI-.D T 1 IH "rU lli il T.

LARUE LOT. PAVED STREET. TWO BTF.A.M HEATERS LE.-t.'.KI' KOIt

142 P E R M 'lNTIl NEAR HAU .hiiAD ST.i’IM'N.

TOTTI'N A [.I IIICH. IKJSEVU-I.E R1:A1. I'.nTA'II. A 'lENTS.

121 in pKEVII l.E ,tVE..NKW -vKli;. N .J. __

liD tR G f l T OH rtrS E with alx rnsini?, irarrovefTV’Ti!*. erci*r'i

fiiinaoe. un P6unh at*-, Ki.U**K f>r wii> l<'». ImrntiflalP ijusrtflMkm. P- B. TOMPKINS, *5K«?am> 8t. ............... ............................... .............. ^llo n S E H rfiGtTW, to l« i: Nt>. 7B South 12th jt-i

m il IlH. inaulre STOUTISNUUHOH &tKja Flroaii B t - _____________ _____________ _7{orSF-VMulberry hi., anar Chpatnut; 7 tooniei

Imi.roveiiaiiLB: real UT. Iftyu lrt MaUnTiy•1.

HAYllS HT.. -llV-Kour-room Ah i: part lmi»rove- a/julta only; r«^nl Fll

J'Ll, 1 8 -F la l a t bd lh ; improvetTic-nifl.

JRIsLIKF AVE., 213~To let.Inquire G7 W averly ave.

five rooma amt

A large roomn.

rentliOl'HE, li room*, tn l*‘t. +7 M urray at. i n . Inniilre Jl> HUIbIiIo ave.

i'KNNSYLVANlA AVTC. WF-llOuwe. 10 rnninB; hifam h'-’it Improvemonie; rent monthly.

F H IU P MIIsIuKR. M arket «i. ___ _t^T.. 22—Elffhl roorne anfl hatli;

hll impnivemenlt; ren t J2H, Inquire of owner, 144 Hellevllip H^e._____________________SI SSEX AVK-. rnft. corner of 4ih » l.-T eji '

r-Him hoii»*e, all ImprovemonUi. Apply U l ‘l')S'NIXOToN. 7DI Ilrtiad «t. ____________

1 .M.Ml'H AYR , 44H—S ine r(XrniH: all itit- jirfivtmeniH, lurj; iniHRpnBlon a t once. C. T

ylilTM AN. -477 limad st._____________________SIX-T(‘K)M lnMift‘- all tnnirovem».'mA 74 IrvliiB

M, lin|iiiro 42 (.olumbla ^ t . ________________il Tll 6Tfl HT.. iiM ln.]iri'Vpmpnts

2<>—New \20.

house, 7 ronni^:

12 PRR (‘K.ST ii: Frv|iiiKli'*>^^‘n

ofUbli. lriilam-»- morlKiiK' Is1 M.irki-i HI

;ii ■' II' 2 I' 1 •' >' * '12 r-MiiiL-*. H-nUl'Jf'. ll/'*jy

JAi KSuN 6s ' ''M >i '-*•

IlK.Ale ICSTA TU I’O lt NALK—t I t T Ul- TtJX W s

fh i4 4 lif in i .o iA T H .iM . N I r-^rNd 1/^TS, F in

KST Is o l a t io n I'Uiih; w a t k r , risRC TRII- LH H IT; UH,>H tilt 'J t ND- Mi)sT TIJ-'LIL Bt-UION J.v* NKW JRtlSRV.I KCT ( m u ' ' . ni'.ST r^UCIKTY; l AlH i-R i' i-; AND KASV TRHMS. FIUHAIU' H- L i M 1-HL'fjKNTJ Al. H LllrPlN^j. .NhWAKK. S . J A.ND CUAlliAsM. N. J.

BAHOa IN —Uu rn rr huutf ai»U ■tore. tfU iw-ai 1 l SCKKLLeER, the Jeweller amj wuichmakeF,

tM Mmrliel e t .; “phone 81M, _______________C.H.BOND*CO.HUAL tWTATK,

- T P I - KIKD INSURANCE. b r o a d ST UIANS on

liBTAUe IS4d. RBNTLNQ A COLiJiA.TlNQ.BDWARU li. LUM.

012 Prudential Buildinji- R m ] Ealalc. In j., Loan* and AiipraJ^t*.

Agency of Pt-tinBylvanl* H re ina. Co.^___r O R E B T ~ m L W 'ln ^ fftalW ; H ighland near

M ontclair ave. Addre** W. C, T,. Boa 77.N ew i oflioe.___________________________QHTT our llat of properilea before buylnic or ex­

changing. b b t e r . 7W

I r v in K tu n sKOH 8A l,M --n»e .vun 'i iiii 7(> ft f.'■‘'Di ■

ri'lli-nt hiisIm^H in n r^ i, liirirMiK niit*ii, i n i u i f cuilier ul I 'a ih .iml ^luyvesMi av is., l r \ i n j f t i m .__________ _____u rP u H T T N lT y i<T roijliry rfilHiUK.

riwelJlMK. '•* rib ffip. sUiKJ*'. wiF’ excfi.ingt-. Cull IKS SV:iHhinK'»n *!•. ___________TW«»"t--AMlLV h.iu!-.', ih.wTi, l-tl-iiifH tin

|.er ninnth. tli' u-ril t‘f 'tun Ih u*-? will |.uy all rx[K’fV'ff. S T .iT i;s , IrtiiM *!!. __MlYtS'dT'>N-Ui>tiNc mill

tMiay trrrna. Inquire \Vi-;|M'H‘8 M iikery.^__tliH# ( ’,i,HM.'baliinci‘ Jk m uitlily. l-iiyt* lU e-rtom

house, price I1.2H0 STATKS. IrVlnBlon.

T (l I r B T ^ H T O F T O W ?L _____

hi lIsLHVILIsL]—Malzi flt.. houae. 6 rcKjmB. cUV ii.ih-r. Ill u I'.'W rt.ni until Muy 1. U* Cirte

ii'l.-r: HiirTihlnwpr uvf . nt-w h' lme, fj nKims iiH'1 ';iOi. wHiti.iiH furnnc«!, nil Ijnhrovt-mvma. m :SH V KCSSRIJa l>t' Helleville avt.. New-!>rk, _______i m ’INH'n N Small hoiinr lr> let; al&o 4 roimn

h. [Pt. IriMuire WKHliU'S Pttkery.

LAKA VlTIThMisT.. 241-K lni. 5 niomH and bath, with all im provemenia; rent IlK- Inquire l-l*

Dim al. ______ ____ ______LJLLIE-: ST., la —Ki>ur light rooms, wlili Im-

hr<ivi'im‘nl*i. Inquire 2d t 1 « « o r . __________L r’rr i.K T o N a v e 2<»A-SIx roomH, bath and

laundry; all Iniprovemi^MS. ______IlKht montfl and

H O I W 4 S T B 1 ) .Slsii.SYS tim e apiilU'KtuJliB for houiteji lu rent

.1 WAKl> H M n a & BON. P rudential IkiMM dl’eSi-aT ami ai'arlmenUs for r^-m: I ean tt^ciiri-

yuu Kchul H-niiUta. btKjk yt-ur nmiatR h-r Slay I w,Ub iHf. sp I am nuw liavlnK apiJllcutions IIHNHY lU SSRLU W Belleville ftve.8M .\M s F.iM Il.Y walUB Ko ren t housp of Hrveii

rMitiiH, rf-m ial; from A pril 1. AUdri.sfl W , Box h7, Sk'WB tifUee.

L i r i LKTiiN A V r., 271-Slx bath; all l ! n p r o \ n m e n t B . ____________

MILKORn AVE.. IS S -P lu t nxmis nnd bath; Im innvfm pnts; Bleaiii b ea t funil.-ilied: adulta.

MAUNOMA BT., DH--Four line rwm», baih ; all ini|inivepu>;riiii, _________

M cW HnltTKR ST.. 20Sl-Four Hsht room*. In­quire 7H Nichols al. ____ _ _

ST., 64—81x rooma; all mprove- ment.H. '

Ma I>ISi i \ ST,. fiO—Tbree riamia ti- It-t.OKIRNT-Mi T W R U .\rB , 3I- S*^V'n JfH-iiifl and

I'Hlb. ni: r ■\eiiieriiH: 4 niiirtih-w frum Erie IK'IhjI. Inquire on prem lH e^ _________ _<»KI' riln t'in ave., Ilvn r<K»m8. biiih, a ll 1m-

1.f i t . f d , Hii-ain hGiit; ni-wly deii.raieq , 117, J‘IIIM P.1 . noW EHH A r n . . l'H Mm net St.UnnMS ’I'-' 111, th r-^ nice n»<'me, .il*o two

nliU' fi-uinH. Inquire I'fi.! SirHtfurtS pi.KiiuM-: I'lvt* -O.UIW, llrwt M-'or; rent il4 . r*Bll

Ki WirkmTe at. _n rirT H 1-'TH s t ., HH-Secnml fl«vir h rouina:

S12 .H'lIN D Tf)PPIN , 4>-8 at.TWt'i (Inn fm nt rnomu.

I>;ilh, rf-ntral liir’lllnn1

B O A R D IM Q .

H AL6ET 8T.. K 3-W arm fum lehed room^ with board.

JAMES'^BT., 41K-Large pleaeani "heated room, with boani; uleo table board.

LfJMHARDV BT., SO-Iaurge, nicely furnished rwtti. with board Cnr two; all Improvements;

aliio table board; central Inratlon^MAHSHALL ST.. llV j-N > w ly fumlshiv] room.

with all jnvprikvempnU; board; uenllemait^B Jl^L B K R R Y llT T r2M ~ eaT F rank lin -L arge ,

handsomely furntihed front room.NKAR CLINTON P L .—B-mrd In private fam ­

ily; room eultahjp for two: healthy local Ion; nifidem ImprovemeniB; two mlnulea from nar: refcrencifM exvIianKed. Address It., Box Kd, News office.

14—Room and board; also lablsKHIsiVlN PU , board.

C. D. F. meet you

P B R * 1 0 IIA t.Received your le tte r; would like lo

J . h :G(K>D liomt! for children lo board.

Bt.ID Spring

R n a l t ie a n p e r s o n n i a .SCALP THB.^TME.NT.

ELlilCTmCAL. MECHANICAL.Our method will positively stop hair from fall­

ing. cure dandruffand any caxe of acalp disease. EXAMINATION OF SCALP F R E Q

i41 Broad It., In H ahtie's old building.a o n u TEAS, 25C. LB.

MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 3 LBS., $1.15.f l \ e b a n t g s c o f f e r . r> L iia ., 15C.

CRAIG COFFEE CO.;271) MABKICT ST.

2 BT.. NEW VOHK*

ORANGE 8T.. 147—Two riiome, front and hack.all improvenienie; reajRmahlo bt*ard; single «t

double.POINIER ST.. 2?-R oom and tx^ard fot gentle­

men; home cnmplelo, in private fam ily .___PLANE ST.. 177-PlPflaant single front rorun*.

with hoard; a lA ojeble bfuiriS._______________SAYBROOK T’L . 1 0 -V p q pleaunnt from ab

cove room, nicely fu rn ished : al*o snmllpr room; all Improvememe; private fam ily; break- fast If (JoBlred.W.AUREN P L . 44l-PlpahAni healed l-oom; two

gentlem en; slngh' heds: hnniHike.board,W a RRFjN ST., ft*—r>«i|rHblo morris; healed;

references; with or without hoard.

unfurnt.4hed. use of........................................ . jsat'. will! fam ily « f

W. lululis. Addrens W A LK Eii. Box News olhceiVliuL Huhlei my connnoillrHifl upnrtm ‘"nt, uu ’

furniiilhfrt, ft r«'oms and balh Hir-nm h^'St hot wiiK-r supply. Janitor ecrvlre. fad bi’lls. elo.. fi'i $2k. owing to l>elnK i-alh'd rui of town. Addrops J. n . E., flox 17, Newr oflioe

J . J . MoLOUGHLIN. 222 M arket at., real us U te , firs insurance, renting, cc llec lb ^ ; 1&

{roars' saperlence. Long D ia^ 'p hone 3U23.jAMKM a7~BHRR'¥, Real

toftn#, removed to hi* new bullalng, 41 CUnlon tL igroubd floor), _____________ .JU U U B E. BEITZ, "as Broinl s t- i

bought, sold and rented. N ew ark phone Mid A.LO TB -A lm ost given aw ay, two lot* No,

t t l Berkeley ave.. b e t Tlh and Htb s ts .; will Mil boih for $55U; worth $800- 8C1TZ, 792 Broad sL ____ _

2IiO’Di.i> BIB.; will

JU L lU a E.

N rw N nH er*NEW N riL E Y .

123 will buy a liq on ()cr week parTnents, $3 rafih and lnt-r»'Ht. lota im niacadam lit-d avenues, some hlghiT on Me p**r week imy- rnent*. tree eirurslcm s evtiy day eicv[il Sun­day fc. E. UEACHAM. IHH Market, room 12.

t O rn h K e .NM \R HIOHLANL' U K . STATION--N*-w

modern rwUlcuce; JuhI rinb>lK-d »nd un lo iiale In every rortjifMq; |iiirilwri.>d flin'rf. tile nuth- room; 6p».n sanitary | luml.lni;: <ii .un iJ'..ii; bi'umod cHllnart; hui)iWiti"lv ih’OfiraiHil. I- rm .iw: bit fl.7xl&:i; l.e*l viHWi ligain to quick iiun buM r. J G, 1 lil SBRLL MfH’IlFl ()iit>i<»Ui» Brick I'luirch Stailtin. r* Omnge; New Y'ork ofllce, 20J lifnailwuy la ilc r l;3b).

LOTB—TWO very dfflrahle loti, 34^x140 feet;M ontclair avo.; wilt leli a t a Bacrillce It se­

cured a t once. Addreaa Inveauneni, Box G-,Kewe ofllce.____________ __________________E o T ^ F ln e lot, 25x100, on F ifth *1., lu sf south

o f Busmx ave,; 41,100- A ddress 0 - , Box II. N ew s offlee,LOT Id RoMvme. NortiTfllh s i., n ea r 6ih ave.;

» x l0 0 ; bargain. JOHN D, TO PPIN , 483 Or- g sg e * L _________________

18 fiCHLEHlNOEH. RlilAL KbTATK. 149BROAO 6T. ^

U>UJBR<

MTRON W. MOR8E.Real E sta te. In»urance. N otary publlo. Com- l^ s i lo n s r of Deeds. IJW T hird ave._____

PH IL IP N. JACKSON.REAL EJHTATE.207 Marke* at. ^

A cbolcs line of properties foe rental andsale.________ _____ _________ ________________R E A L ESTATE bought and sold, properties

ren ted , ren ts coneeted, repair* looked after, fire loM adjusted, expert rgam lnatlon* of hulid- lOfS, ereoUoD of buildings superintended; xwompt personal a tten tion given, ELKANAH D RA K E, Room b, 740 Broad st. ___________

S o n i l i O rn iifre sSOUTH O R A N aK -M idcn i. up-ln-rtate renl

dence; ronvimUnl m imJl.’y and niilmai! sui tiiin; ivsldentU i ilt n . >4 provementB. jiurquci nivira; h:irdw<«nd lllu‘-ii oiien flrepluce, lot rd>xl7ri; $t1.ryxi. r^in i in- ilu, plicated. CHAS. JSlM-INiJLKll. Moiroii-lKun Building, M arket and \Vnjthlnglun hIb.

V n llB h o ric ti .jaoo DOWN and $:Wi pi*r month thprenfter

cures Immediate pit«!«wltjn of n»'w l)-n>im dwelling; resirlcted ba-aiion; all iilipr^nvenifnt* workmanahij* and nmii'rliil gunraniej-d,

ERNliiaT NAGEU h-12 A. M.. T43 Ur«MO at.

W e s t O r a n g e .GOOD hnrgftin fnr qul-^k imrchuHcr: W nlrhung

ave,. lwf»*family house 14 ruoni*. * hatha; uU ImiitR.i convenient to trolleys and railw ay ala- tlon*. The Central Van Co., 4:i7 Central uxe.

H O I s u i t W A J _ll,x \ R a;'i'llcunts for hciUHeis and llaia hi s i

liie Or. iu;ei< aiul suburbft. rieiid deP'<:r!ldlon. HANDa LK. 2o3 Main ni.. near Day. Or.Lng*-._l l i f 'iF ! Ailh some Kruuml, *ulUible rn tildg

chickens. In or near ArUngton, Adau-ssll'iit^e, lioxMt. Nfws otlice.

HU’rll HT . M ii-B eaiitlfiilly furnished 3-room flfti; Btenm Ivent. giiB range and bnih.______

o l 'F U 'E g , H iK k . K l l s .

l.O P T k s FAC 11/Tf> LK '».

ROOM S T O I X T - O V T O F T O W ^ ^

L.-il', live rtX'ms; nil Impriivenu-iits; 19 Lin- In jil. Owner, II. flA lSCH, tt Fulrvlew aVe..

Orungn.

li.u 'U N it AYR, IM). near U .niun a v e - . \ Insi-tidSB {.I'iHjiiun.iy [yt m illniiiy it isuiy

auuu* pture ue hiihir; but umJ coM tMiur, et->‘ui and JanlUT HrTfrvii-e. muqdiiHli

EBANKLIN F- MAYU. 7b2 Bruiid Bl.

■’ls.\T. rive ros.ims, ba th , hot iui4 ‘‘tM water, l-i. Ni M yrtle ave.. llan h s tu in Park, Vultd-

bu rjth.

H3

ST h41-fetcond ftuor encelbni |o«.-a tliTi tor demist or light mercfitmie ur uJhor

tiuriiiv-aa- In'jiilie of A. H. P liV L ul J. \\ laa& SONS. 755 Brnad * l . __________ ______ _IHlRAIi and milk Bt<ire tn let; niniuliiliig sli

llxiuifw und two rooms back; ran only »iu.Inqiiiri.' ;ihl High st. ___ _ _______BAKKHY—2 gno.! nvi'iiB. Biore iiml rooinB. A.

\V(ii>L>, 22 Clinton Bt. ^ _ _____________U i ;HK IU>0M or p riva te nflUe in lei m Tiu-

UliiHuI LUIIliitng, t'aJI Room bib. IlGh. flisutu rent: Wio siiuare feet, power and ai;

C'lnveiileUcu*. euliJiMe fur Jewuller or chain muker; lilted with h tu d n u . gas fixtures uiul looia, which are for Biile tht-up. Ajply li. L. LLFiJltT, Co Arlington at. ________________F U lu B . with power, elevator, guod light, nil

luij>n>vemeiila; 5 m lnulea fn-m Brmul and Market nl. and ail ra tln-ad lepou. Inquire of iTiKiiienr. 24 IhAitllnot r,i. ,rLGOH SF.CCE. 111x40; : 4H MuUwrry »l. WM

KOKNlO. Ji4(J Mulberry_ *a ___ ____FACTnRY KOOM, \S ITH FOWRK,

i IRa T K LH V A toR ETC.; OOnD IdOIlT, ni.V tl. F. K lLBU llN JS4-S»i-bK S^ECHA.MC yTFIS E ^ invate Blable and v>.i.cua.un upariments

lo lei. inquire D. W OLFF. GTii High st.

LOFTS with power anil steam heat. reDci^'M. WA^sniNGTO.V WILSON.

46 La w *

U IFTS iVITH I’OIVEK, ONE 5.™i I D ;ONH II.IIM' I'T .; . 'L L I.Ml’IinVl'JMl'INrS.

SUE EYMilNBEIi. CO ItN EIl W lLLiA il -INL

S u b tir l iw n ,ELEGANT nuburban p.operty, houae of 9

nnitnsi all ImiTovemenlB, wiiier: g as ; slpam heiit; lot iri4i*Hlk); flue lawn; alm.le iwnH. fru it; Btable: near trnlley: houBe cmhi to hulld; will sell very fheiip; not much required. PhoTogruph and partloulara. \> AL­TER W. SALTFR. 7)0 IlrnaiS fll

SHE________________

LOFT8-“Seci>mi and third lofiB lo rent; eteam heat, I'leciric llshtn anil gab. low rent lo re

sprqjSibU- pjirtlea. CUT Hrnad at.L01-n\ ;10k75: heat; excellent light;

Unuri and Bread sta. Inquire A. WARD SONS.

80L . FEIST.P r u d e n t i a l b u i l d i n g .

R E A L ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER.LOANS n e g o t i a t e d .

V A N T S D -P R O P S R T Y IN ALL LQCATIOWfl.8 LEISCHZINOT * CO..

M *ww k's Leading R«at E)*tate Brokem, Op* erators «pd Builders.

142 M arket at. 'Phone 168.

H o u s e —New iwo-famlly hmiae for iwl« or lo le i. b rootUB. WHllaml ave.. Irvington.

Inquire DAVID NU-Jm'HR. 747_SQuih Ibtns e v e r a l new moderr huuuo*. G to 10 rooma,

convertit-ntly Iwaied. f25 ix-r rnom h; many other choice ofTeringn LEONARD, room HI. Orange N ational Bank Ru lid lug. O range, N. J .TWO lu b s la n lla l brick buildings, about 2(hc40

feet lu llabJe for raanufacturlng purposeti: alBn large shed In re '.r. The lot la nearly feel square, fronllng on Weei ut,. LIloomniMd. ouoiUe tJie term ination of Rncr #1.. and runii lo the M orris Caiml; rallrtud faclHtle* w ithin easy reach ; rent H 'i per monih: it Ich IH.Ui-X). Apply lo .T. P. inlSEX U ERRY . 675 Broad at., N ew ark. N. J.________ -

MARKET ST.. 5rtt)-N lCE BTOBE AND UDOMS; LAS AND E L E C T R I'’ FIXTURES,

H LtfiRERG & ZIE tlL ER . bolt BROAD HT,

JIARKKT PT.. 3tP—1-ftrge or amnll Btor*. Ul.AanERO ft Z IE O L FR . WM Rruad s t

STf TROPOLITAN R m U ilN Q —T o let. large of­fice, with vault: aultbble (or life Insurance

fioinpany. ________ _ _____OFFlCFiS to le i. MetrormUtan Building, Mar­

ket and Waflhlnglon mo._________________ _PART ol fltore a n i show wirwlow to Jet for

flrH-claas m illinery departm ent. Apply STRUM & CO . 0,1b RroHd at . Newark. N^ J.riinTiX JUA PH gnllery; might ho used (

oLiier purpoaiw; reni low. Metropolitan Hvilb ,ng. Markol and Wiiehlngion al*^_________

r i l l ^ t K f l R D P L A T S TO L K T .

1 liNl.HHRjt rliH to lei; g*xid locullon. AdilrewFini. It ,x HO, News lattice.

Ki\'i:N UnoM apartinenT.B. new, n*'wly paper- i.-'l, :iH imyrovitnenlH. aejiararp .su-«ni heater*, irci-l.nn bHtbs. open pluuil'ing, J17 t"J2 l). fPiir- j'ktn tlat.'«, water. gU5 and lolpn, J7 to |10 wner, 2 O lrord ave., rai.sl Orange.__________

( { o o n s .

■'LAT-

P L A T S . K T t'. . W \ M l : ^

W anted, unfurnlBberl. 4 or 5 room flat, r.mg«. ni'iti L arkaw anna KuUruad,

Newark or Roseville. Addn'ea LEROY', Boxttku.

RiioMH—Wnnied, by three adulta, three unfur- nlHlied heated riMjnis. with uae of bach, in

nfighlKirliof'tl of Mt, Rrofipeci ave,, between ■fUsKiTTiflel.l and Heimnd. Addrew BINOLfiY, tkjx 32, NewB ofTlce. _________

P l T ( M S f l P l ) ttO O M S T O L B T .

Hall ruum, batli, e tc .; rctil IIAKt’M -T 14geptleniiin.

WARtlBN ST., IVI-I'lfaiwnt BlnBl*" n" ''connecting; heated; conveni nor-a.

hO A fU }l*4G —O U T O F TO W !!.

EAST ORANGE. Lenox ave., IM-Two eunny roiima on second lloup, with lioard; nt nu)

heat; convenient to stallnn and tf'dh'y. MUii UAISH.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.Warr*. Mole* and HlrthmariH4 removed forever by electricity.; 21 ypura* experlenc.'e,

MMbl B, W ESTEUVELT.2Vd Washington at.

P U R C E L L S MANICURING AND KAill- DHF.HHiNO PARIA»RS HAVE NO E«JL’AL

IN CITY; MOST CnM PLUTE LIN E UADIES* H.AIH GOUDa CONHTANTI.Y o n h a n d . 6T7 HRUAI) ST. (OVER HARTDEOEN'S).

IN S T R C C T IO R , .

M n n lv .UI8B KATHRYN OLlNNON. Boh> pl«nl«t and

teacher ot u rtla tle pianoforte playing; virc-> preBldent-at-l«ige of the New Tbrk S ta te Muato Teorhera* A aanclatlon: Inxtructl'n glve^i In the prim ary. Interm ediate ami advanced grade*; pupila are ellglhle to mrmljerahlp In the Muaf- cttl H istory Club cneeHnga monthly: lecture*, muxicales. Residence studio 7 C entral ave. igaa ofTlce build ing). New Turk siudlo, S te la- way HalL_____________ _______TH I^C O LL EG E O F M U 3 IC -M 1 d w ln te rS em j

nil hranche* of voice culture, plRnofnrie, vio­lin and th eo ry ; circu lars a t muslo ball, C en tre

LOUIS A RTH U R BUBfiBLL, D irector,THOMAS HOTT,

Choirmaster. Church of the Redt^m er, give* private lemon* in voice p’ortuction and the a r t of ringing. HTlTDIO, 073 HROAD 8T.

Hours, 10 to C; •veninga. by appointm ent.MISS e. CH BI8T1N 0 MAC CALU

SCIKNCB OF VOICE PRODUCTION -A N D -

ART OF HINGING.S T U nO — Rtoomfleld ave., Newark,

BDWARI.) TRITCHARD, famous teacher and compospr. form erly of tilh ave. and 52d at.,

N. Y., tedche* banjo mandolin and guU ar a t 367 Main st., near H arrison, E ast Orange.BANJO, mandolin, gu itar cither and vioiiu

lesaona, agent for ‘'FAIRBANKS'* BA NJO S; Alan ■•REGENT" MANDOLINS and GUITARS, A. J, W EIDT, aludlo, 446 W ashington *t.

E a s t 0R .\ n o w . P rospect M. l t inpaBftn: Torune and board: beai locathm : 1 min frnm trolley

n o f t n n \ v A \ T K n .

HOARD wanted by young man unci wife? In n'- flneri private fam ily: no other hi-unUTa, city

or wuburhsi perman»’nt If aatlsfaLiury; fllv^ terms, which muei be mnderiiip. ^nd "ther p u rllfu lara Addresa W., Box 1)4. Newa office.

l-L l.l.iK l-H ST.. N(>—Two or ihree elngani ■nn«' tine frniii nn'-tiiA, furnlphi'd

lo t luiuaekeeping, ba th ; randeraie; central.| jR c; a I ‘ HT . 1175—Gentlemen only; reference

re<iiiiri-cl. 15 m l;ndes' walk to M arket *i,im O .\D ST.

quiet man,BERGEN ST., 302—Two rooniB, furnished or

urifurcilehed, for one or two acluJlB.iH-lLLfi: ViLLiO AVU',., 135—!''urnlBhed roomB;

ssell heated and bath-

b4J—Top flijor, (umlohed room, lo

(iroMMl'RCl' H T , bl —Ftirnlphi'd ronma fnr light hi'UKekeeplngi alau aleeplhg rooma; clean

iirul quietCOMMERCE HT.. llS ^ F iirn lsh M rooma; single

or light houj^ekeeping. imprnvcmcnta.CLIN’T''»N S T , 34—Fine large front rinim; su it­

able for t\v gentlem en: for buelnesa purpotea.COURT ST., 24—Small furnlahPd room for gen-

tienmn ; im provement*; reference*,COURT .HT.. 2b—Furnished rooms; all Improve-

meiila; location central. _____________CRAWFOUD ST., tP—Furniahed rooms; gen­

tlemen i>r housekeeping; |1.50 up,CENTRE ST.. 32—Nicely furnlshei! rooms; all

Imprfjvemenia; heat.DIVISION P i* . 34. between I0aj»t P ark and O n-

tre atfl. —bhirnlahet] room for man and wife.EIGHTH AVE.. 42—Furnished room; also hall

ronm, si] improvements.

A tC T lO N fiA LE ft.

LARG?: AUCTION SALE OF SEWING MACHINES.

Being the bankrupt eiock of out-of-loa’n dealer, len t lo OUT salesroom for convenience of sale.

W, W. RFUD. AUCTIONEER, will sell Thursday. Jan u ary U>, commencing at U):3tl A. M., a t salParrKJtn,

73 ACADEMY BT..160 sewing nnachlne*. /lew and second-hand. Jn- cluding the following make*:

Slngera flatest Improved drop-head),S\'heeler ft Wilson,

New Home.Donu>stlc,

Deniarent,Household,

Wlllcox & Gibbs.Factory machines, etc., etc,

Machines will be < n exhibition Wednesday, January 14.

~ M r j . CveONNOR, AUCTIONEER, a t Saleerooms, 132 and 134 Mulberry at , lo-

jnorrow (Thursday). 11 A. M-.will sell over 4t)0 loia of ru rn ltu rc , Parpele*. Rugs. elc.. Includliij P arlor Htiits. ChambiT Huits. H;dehi«arda. Tablw , DrcaHt-rd. hrara- lrlnim*'d lit^daicade, Maitr<'i»eeB, II fine Cmiches, 4 doxen Feather Pillows, Comforters, Lice I’ur- talne, Plciure*. Folding Beiis, 2 fine IkHik I’liiit-*, Velour Portieres. Rug.^, e tc .; fio Cariwi* t;n Brusat'la. Velvele and WlRons, wci nd-haml anil new). 4bU yarda Linoleum tall sizes). Mattm^'e. e tc.

NOTICE 01-‘ BAI.F l-‘ -F( HTRIAGE. Noilce Ih hereby given tha t on Tuesday, the

twenly-aevenih «iay of January , ninelfH'n hun­dred tind three, a t the hour of 10 o'clock In the forcntKin, on the premlsca. No. 3*R Market st.. Newark, New Jer^^ny. J nhall sell ai public ftuo- lUm. one Spoke Turning Machine, to rulee and ealu'fy the aurn f’f seventy-two liollarH fur sto r­age of said goods, besides the expenwe of w\11

“ '*■ HENRY P. JONES.Trading aa PUlneae June* ft Co-

NEWARK LOAN CO., 32 Academy. 20l Spring- field ave and 3lH M arket an {formerly D

Adler), will w ll a t public auction on TUi-^diiy. January 20. 10 A. M., all unredeemed pledges. Jewelr)-, cloihlng. etc., etc., a t W. W. Reid's auelliin room, 73 Academy at.________________

FITHS- :w years’ experience aa a practical fun- rl«T; fur garmenLH tuaile tu order; repulring,

redyemg and rernudelllng at roasunahlo pneea. M. J. CAUkOLI* 2H W ashington bL, form­erly with W. H. ft R, Rvirnelt,DR- and MRS. FABER, female nT>ephRl,Bt«:

gutiruniec careful skilful, confidential tri’Ut- m ent. ladles hoarded; 245 EoMt IBUh st.. New York: privotb bouBc. Telophum- 577R Harlem.THERA UEUTIC INSTlTUTtJ--M edicated hoi

u lr vapor baths; Hwedish mu/Moge; apixjqii- meiUB fitat-claas; wo operators in attendance.

IcBtltute, 43 Nurth Broad aLLAlJlldS wishing private nursing In confln*'-

im*nl; 2ft yeara experience; htwi; ra re g iv n : rh lld ten adopted. W. M.. 24 Hfcund at., near Central ave.OLD FURS made over very rHft*<'ialdy; firsl-

cIka* work guaranteed , a tria l will cutivlnce you we are on top. CROWE'S, CUT Broad *1.DIPilTH l-jRl A. TDcmbrunYius croup, also for

Cfiugha, colds, U*iP W K ESH l/9 Onugli f'lirdlal Intlursed by the American Journal of HealthHAX'E youf silverware, parlor ornamentB or

other artic les replated, /PT'alrfd or retlnlshed at MAYO'B, 34 Mechanic s t . ; prices Pm.H V U R tn’HIJRArHV and miiKH,Y«e a t pAla-nf*

residence; curej* rheunmBsrn. sclailca, lum ba­go, Sprains, oic. HEWStiN. tJ7U BvfmHh??TIIK Ptireai and beet cakca tn use a re Ihe

r>('mPBl1c, nolhing bm the i)cal m aterial used. Factory , 44J Ml. (*roKpeci ave.

BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR. BANJO, MANDOLIN. GITITAR,

DURING DAT OR EVENING, ftOC. A G HILL. 20 ACADEMY ST,

H IG tlH ST prices paid far raw aklna puch mink, skunk, rncci>in and m uskrat.

KlUSL’HBAUM. K7fl Rroad si.

.M1«S ('’L \R U ?E L iR F F E R Y . banjo, m andolin, guitar InatruO'inn, agent for V'Brland banjoa,

Martin guRara. G raupner &. Meyer maudolina. 1il7 Brnad s t ,VIOLIN. manJoHn, guitar, banjo lesson*; fu ll

line nf s h ^ t music. atrlngH. Inslriim'^ntB, etc. HEMREND'B m usic store, 52 Springfield ave,pHi *K r u \ R . F. E loH H O R ^r Plano, O rgan

and H armonv 'Fello, FIuIh. Mandolin and G ul- 1s t : sight reading for vocallPta. 14 Thomas at.w Ti .LIXM WALLACH f'ANON, concerts,

mii.slculpp. teacher of vocal culture, 312 Belle-vlHo ave.^____________________________________ _iir]SS~ NGKLA GRIFFTN. pupll of Mlsa K a th ­

ryn GMnnon, teacher of music, ^tudio , 201 ria n c KlMRiT^MlNETTA PRICE TICHENOR. vlnlin.

nmndolln: 60c. hour IfHSon. ITS W alnut at.mTss MAB P E R R IN E -V io lin , piano: Instruc-

tPiTi CiorouKli; lesaime r»0c. 160 O rchard *1.1?MiF-HOUR lei-erna tn Pinging ami piano, 25e,

I,i-1v T facber, fi" WIcklKTe pi., peeond bell.HKNRy A H IHTH Fchorl of Music. M andolin.

Oiiniir. 7Khcr, 2S Market wt., mom 211.35C.—ETru’rj^'ncpd lady teacher; beginner* a

«l>eciaUy. P iano. Rox 70, News offlceiPtANO, o r f ip . ttcccimuanlment playing, BOc.

Adihess MUPtc, Rcix _23, News office,

M

O PENING of the new E lite M anicuring Pur- lo^8, facial mappage, hair dressing, bleaching

and dyeing, 81)3 Broad si, ... ...............................M, B. GORDON, chlroiK>'llei; corns, bunl ms

and Ingpuvving toemiUu skilfully treated,. U32 Broad st. _______N U R t'E for invalids or confinements; would

assist houaewiirii Nurse. 244 O range st.

li-XN.TO, mandolin. H M tR y F l s n i F R .

violin, guitar, 117 Oliver st.

CORVI-Tr instrucU nn: rapid advancem ent; Wc. S. Mr>WMXN. fidfi Central a v e . _________

PIANO iPHcber. 8 Quitm an pl.; low term *; u*e of piano allowed to beginners.

M lD W lF E -^ ^ tlee wishing privata children adoptJm. 244 Orange ab___

NOT1C13—1 buy and seli everyihing and any ' thing In houaehold xooda. fUl M arket at.

GERM 4 N nursing;

GO to the E lite M anicuring Parlors, 803 Pr,tiad st.

GKUMAN midwife; graduate- ladiee hoarded. 61RS. K. HITTLE, H13 Uhadwlek ave.

DR. WILLIAM .1 ANDREWS. No. 4 West Park st.. hue rei^nm^d hla practice.

BHOES made f -r deformed feet: aleo flue re* pairing. R ia iN RS W illiam st.

TH E EL ITE—Manicuring. Mi3 Broad st,

LKSHONH given nr; piano a tKf : 25c per leppon

73 South S eventh

L iiiiK n n ffe * .GERMAN clappes, N, J Rus1nf*SB Collegflf

Wed, ev 'g . boglnn^’rf and advano^^d student*! t i month vH linrs wplfome; pxr*en teacher.

IIU A L tCM TA 'I'b,

n s T R l C T I O N .

B e h o o l t ,TH E NEW YEAH lu be the mo*l

uroHperoua this country has ever known. T H E YuL'NU MAN or ynuiig woman

contem plates eriierlng Will find tnlH Ihe grdder upportunll

who

B T € ..

iiuu.uw TO IAJAN - _f)N BOND AND MniurOAGE. AT fl PBR

PENT., IN SUMS AND FUR PERIO DS TO SUIT THH Hu RHOWBR. NO BONUS OR POMMIH.4ION BXAUTED; ALL NKU’ESaA fiT PAPERS CAREFULLY PREPARED.

CHARLEYS A. F E lC iC COUNSEL ly«»R-AT-t,AW,

7hw BROAD ST.t230.WXi TO IjO A N -

ON BOND AND MbiRTOAGB a t 5 PER nONT*

NO lUlNUH.F ilJL lP LOSVY.

U. 8. CREU IT SYSTEM R U IL D lS a . M ARKET .-SND WASHINGTON BT3.

practical, live. |■lOgreHHiV' ynung men and 1 young womiM will be In gjv:nar dtiiiund d a r­

ing IIKj3 ihun ever befvrv and a t u higher mie oS salary .

TH E COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Is the KCkiinwIfilgi-1 l'*aiUT In liuKln*-sa educml'in. i t can atari yjii on a sui'ceasful career—Ihe real rem ulns wlih you. Decide lu-day.

CORNER ACADLMV AND HALSb-Y STS..Newark. N ,1,

MONEY T(.t LOAN ONw. ................... - E40ND AND MORTGAGE

upti.i *. buslneaa career iN RUMS TO SUIT. N« i BnNT'S o R COMMIS- 1 opportunlLv. Educaied i SION. FIREM EN 'S INS. _i^<±

turnlBhed healed

EIGHTH AVl'l. 41—Dealrable single uf douUe room to 1*1 ; reasonable.

FULTON 5T.. afr^Nlcely front roam : other rooms.

FULTON BT.. IH—Com fortable room; all Ira- provem enls; gentlemen

BLSIIN ESS N O T IC E S .

CARPETS CLEANED BY IMPIIUVBD PROCraS.

MADE OVDR AND RFM^AID. rU RN lTU RK llphobHered and Reualred. H air MaiLrcwiea lo nrder and Renavated.

HANSON A DICKERSON. ^ fiuccepS'ire tn Globe Carpet C'lt^atilng Co.,

MS Bi'iad 9t. Newark. N. J.Both 'Phone* 414.

STO RE property for *alei corner; two lot* and bulldlnir^i Including s tab le i ren t for *40 tx r

la o n tb ; fs.500 can rem ain on bond and mort­gage. Address Owner,’ Box 93, New* office.W. I. BEATTY. TB5 Dro«d M.: real estate for

•a le or exchange: Inane on bond and morigage.W A LTER W SALTER. 740 B m ad *t.

Read Botate. lir>n*v to Loan on Uortgmge.

P w « l l l n s « .ABTOR BT,—SlX'Kwm house. Aator a t . one

block below nallroad; cheap to quick buyer, A ddresa Hou*e, Box 80, New* office._________BAROAINS la two-famliy houses; Norfolk *l.,

n ea r Bank. W,2l)0; N orth Broad et.. 16,009; T ay lo r at., U,006; O arslde at.. M.&OO; Summer

| 3,i 60; S tirling #1. and 18th a v e . , .v e ^ desirable properly. ttROCHU ft G f Commerce * t

GOEMAN. 81

R A R Q A lN -H unterdon * t„ near CUnion a t e . ;new three-family hou*e, 17 roonm; all tm-

arovem ente; easy lertrui. Inquire of owner, IJ Moninoutb st., lecund floor^________________b u i l d e r , in need of ready cash, will sell few

hoime* below c<»l; only IlUie money neeUaa. ftddreee Quick, Box l \ , ’New* office^___________

F O n B A L E O R K X C H A N tiK .

FOREST H IL U RKlg? M.—Three fam ily hous^: 15 ruonie; iionlHl Improvt-mt-nta; r€-ni S.3i_;

will lake I'H* In Newark or R rllf^llle In pari iiaym enl; W.Sm); bullrlhiR and l.ian morigage I 2 .W HF^NKT RUHBELU hU Rvllvvllle ave^_FOREST H ILL—Residence of 10 rrvims; hot

w ater bent; all huiiri>vementB; lot Wlxlbi^ will exchange for downtown propeTly. HLNRY HUSSELL. irt »<4U‘vme ave-

niCUARDPON BUILDING—The only strictly I hrpjiroof m anufacturing t>ulldlng In the city I of Newark; roomH lo rent for any light manu- I facluiliiK purpoae*. fri'm I12.5H per month up­

w ard; elevator s e n ’lce. electric light, com- I prepiftpil a ir I'lectrlc power, steam heal, hot and

cold water, all furnished and Included In ihe reni I'lirtner infiTniailoii can be hnd of W. C. TUUKLR. chief engineer, on the premises, cor. (if (ir+'cn and Columbia sta.

F O B S A L E O B E \ C H A S O E - O l lT O F T O W V ^ ^ ________ _

P L A IN F IE L D —An eleven-roi»m m odem house.central location, good ne1gli)>iirh«>od, for iwib',

or w ill exchange for Newark iirciiKTiy. Aq- droa* SHIHLEY ft SMITH. 05 W all at,. .NewY o r k .________________________ _______________TVVFLVE large Iota in Rloomfield; 5 hx'nted on

F n ink lln st. (the driveway U> and from Branch llroek P ark); will sell cheap or ex­change enu l’y of *:i,000 for h»u»*e and lot Newark. WALTER W. BALTER. 740

BTAllLE—To let. fine private alable; 4 ■tails;large carrlage-houMe and coachman's a^ari-

menta Apply 1173 High « ! . ________________HTARLE to let. Inquire a t 63 Adams st.___ _STORES, second floors and roonm to rent or

Broad si. Apply to S ^V. G EERT ft CO.. fi37 Rrnad iL_____________ __________________ _SPRINGFIELD AVE-. 641)—Store and room.

Apply NKSLER. 3H Crawford st.___________

HIGH BTi. 4.33—Large rooms, w ith running w ater; couple or gentlem en; also single room,

HIGH HT. 4.‘lA—DonnedIng fmni n>orr»: light housekeeping; location central.

HIGH HT., 432—All conveniences for light houaekeeplng.

a n t iq u e f u r n i t u r e r e p a i r e d a n d• REFIN ISH ED .

A. BERNHARDT ft CO 11 FRANKLIN BT. U l’HOLflTBftERS, DECORATORS,

CABINETM AKERS.STORAQEh STORAGE.

Hair Uaitret^sea, Window Shades, Slipcovers,

WR AD.vriUE THE BHKUIT liO Y -B ul we Ulte. and are more iiUi-rKiieil in the bacXaaT'J

btjy »r gir,. for it is wllh ihla vlujsa of studenta Uiat the leacbvi Is enabled lu dutplsy real aUiiiiy,

if your child is noi m aking satiBfaciory prog- re«a, you will do »vh11 to cuneider a change.

\\‘e kjiow y<iur requlr'-meiita exavily. and win spare no pains lb meet your entire approval I'^hlB le ilie appropriate arujf n u> begin a c-jurse of study at the Newark liutsVn(-«n Broad and M arket ela. W. W , SS’lNNlwK. Brin.

Send for caUlogue. ot, better, culL________ __

e n u nROAIi .4ND MARKET STS.L/iA.N'S negotlaiPiJ on real eWaie. nott'e, bomla.

biiildlTiK loan i-iiick and nil kinds of perwapal properly, short time Iohjij< on sei'ond m orlg tge. r J BiPiW N (■*'mmlshl n»T of Deed*, N otary Public, ro«jm 10. ini Market at.________________S:biOlkHJ Ti’i lAiAN <iTi li.miJ and moTigage, 10

sum* m suit, a t 5 p -r ceni..wUhout honuo. BD- WV,FUi f' m..Ai'K. c<iun.-ellnr. HU P rudential.

w o u D 3 c o l l p :g e ,S7d nK O \D ST. N EW ARK. N. J.

The Largest and Mobl riuocessful Schoi>l.1 »0 exuelleni teuL'Iiert added to the faiu liy :

higher acccuiiting, oilke practice ro j'hers and mecbanlval druwiiig added to me course.

triuhain and I^ane P itm an system i. ■hrrlhund apeclaUles. .

The demand for r-ur g raduates lx the g reat­est In our history and the salaries are eiceliefti.

College open day and evening. The school m uai be *een lo be ap i> rec la ted .__________

45c.

H.SLSBY ST.. 403—Newly furnlshpd fm ni room, also houaekeeping rooms; latpst Impts.

HALSBY alcove:

ST.. 102—l.jirge front room. lUilnhle for two; steam heat.

HALSEY S T , 2H 3-Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen. S1.2S week-

SA I/X iN —Six large rooms; good stand. BBHT TIP ldN . 325 Uentral ave.

SMALL and large shop rooms, st.

No. -0 Broome

In Rroud

CLIFTON AVE., 2&0—New lO-rtKirrt house; elec- trto light J m u m . Kent J Mc.epUon hall ; also

' llyWDUK. Va n ^.pqe. tw t^fam ily Vd u k .near Mul-

■merRs; *4 RtW.HH5 Unvod at.

b o S S Y 6-rooro house: cRy w ater and gae;

• CEN TRA L HOUBB; 71 W alnut « .; b e rry . IT roonis; a ll Imprnw m er

A pply HENRY K. NBTrt^HOFF_______ _____ - . gaJonly ll.OCU; easy lerma. A ddress Owner. Box

e. N r------ew* offle*.DBBIRABLE residence and itahJe, 353 Mt.

Proapect ave.; Iioiua ooiuuliib I'J large rooms, laundry , b*lh; all m ndsm im proveinems; I w a te r heating: hArdwood finish; lot l)i>x2iiknation mo*t delightful In the cUv: stnble con­ta in s all Inapfitveinenis, four stalls, lurat' rar- rlag e ^ i i* e and accomincKlailon* (or c< m-hnian's t a r a l l ^ Inquire room I, P rudential Bliig. _D W EL LIN G S-FO R BALE, T H E FOUR FINK

PRIV A TE DW ELLINGS, libR. tiy:. IIUU A.VD ftdDW HIGH 6T FOR TERM S AND FAR TIC ^LA R S. APFLY TO L tiTEHNHEHU « CO.. 230 MARKET ST,EIG H TH WARD—Eight-room house. In first-

c lass coTidilion: all ImprovemenlH; on Bloum- fleld ave., near Oapside s t .; biirgaln. Addit'RR A. J . B., Box Rl, Irvington, N. J.FOR SALE—Modern house, fl rooms, bath.

steam heat and all Improvements; will si-ll fo r I2.«i0; S350 cash: very easy terms. Tn- Qulre 120 Hillside ave.HOUSE—For a mechanic or worklncman, a

neat house. In perfei t o rder; larxe h-i. jrar'leri and fn d t; asphalt street', only JO mlniiies froiu Hroad and Market ste : w ill sell ih fap : small am ount down, balance by tlie mrinlli: take a lerik a t 53 l-*enn;nf:i<'n el. W A LTER W, tfAL- T E R . 740 Rroad st.

n E A L E S T A T E P O R E X rH A N G K ,

A F IN E IWii-B'nry brick hnust', brownslonf trim : 10 nHims. butler'* paniiy . ha th ; all im-

provppjenls: HplrntlUi c*>pi1ltiiin; on urominvnt for small property, vqujty

W A LT Eir W. flALTEJl. 710 Broad si.

DEiFDfARLE tr r fc fb f l i^ 'if t (teieen frffi*. ,2ftx1'Hi each- well loeitn-cl i-n W a m n j<t . ii<-ur Ulirhv-

Aon Bve.: price tIO.tkH); mnrtgnge !2.3tH); ex­change for InveMment property In 'N ew ark or the OianBifl. J, (J. T H ra i lK U , MnnitlC u|v mwiin Hrlck L’huri'h StaUoiv. East n range; New York olflce, 2i).'t Broadway (afier 1 :;i0).

TO RU IU >ER 9—1 want to build house; will pay for t»Jinu- with first mia-iKUKc. ahicl, I

hold i>n r*^l paying d 1'<t oeiu. in terestAildrea* M., Box IV News office. ___

W HAT hb \p you to offer fur equity of 41.5LD in Ihr p jdperi/, n>l I'ennlngiuTi st 7 It

over and m;>ke ,irupu6iltltjn. \S’ALTl'Ui W. P-XL- TER , ‘T40 Rroad st.

WILI> esehange new two-family house In Rose, vlllft tift in«- .nie pruinTly. Address S., hux

1I>, News <>fl ce _________________

T i n n n FLfx.tR n e w f a c t o r y r u il d in g , 2i:i-21fi UHErtTNUT PT . NKAR P.\K IFlCi

n !«i0 FT. FL>OR SPA CE.W ITH HEAT. El.EC- TRIC LIGHTS, BOWER AND ELKVA'IOR. TO HE READY I^QR (K'CUPANCT MAY 1. REKTEI^ EN TIRE OR DIVIDED, TO SUIT TENANTS: UUILDlNtJ L«! SOLIDLY UON- STKIICTED, ADAPTED FOR HEAVY MA- UHINERY AND EXCELLENTLY LIGHTED; C oN \ ENIENT TO TROLLEY CARS

APFI.Y BETW EEN I) AND II A. M.. AT THE DURANOlD MFG. CO.. 2ti PROJirEX^T ST.

THE large iw O-fit v ijTU’k bullfilnB. 7ft“Sl fvn ira l live., lot 1*5x200; rear entrance from

*1. ■■ ■> M iRV-’U,S L.24,aSl&,B'rwi.A..a’ . . . ^ 2.Tti L E T -r ro m May I. lUa^MH.tirKr^quirr” f -m

floor space, with steam hent, power anil Me- vatnrs. J. S MUNDY, 22 Prospecl si.. New­ark N. J.

HALSEY 8T 352—Furnished rooms for light hotieekeeplng; nli conveniences.

H A ILEY ST . 31—WelRheatcd room for one or two gentlemen.

JAM ES BT,. 54c—L irg e sernnd-slory front room, running w ater; slun sm aller room*.

JAMES ST.. 7fl—L irge room lu private family; convenlencee; central.

WINDOW SHADt® tHolland), to order, up; befli work; poita) for estimate.

PHBNIX A\VNINQ a n d SHADE CO..Tel. 408. _________ 889 Broad *t.

FEATHER BEDS cleaned by steHm, 75c. each, for next 30 aaya: drop us a card. Newark

Renovallng W orks, 409 W ashington *t.

TH E NEW'ARK SEMINARY.MISS WHiTMORB’S Boarding and DAY

SCHOOL for GIRLS. 172 Clinton ave.. Newark, N. J., ret.pened September 25; perattnal views afte r Pep-ember i: <*i)aclous roomi. large and well-equipped gymnaafunt. library, ml^Tfl* tory. prim ary departm ent for g irls and boy*; a r t clasHes; voesJ culture and piano: French, the language of the achool. P rcpa '‘atlnn for uh colleges, the only p'rlvate Bobuul in N e t^ rk whoae certificate adm its to Wellesley. Ml. Hoi- yoke. Vapsar and Cornell U niversity. Circulars.

0 t n r n v « .6TORAOG—Finit-clasr new building: all locked

rooms; clean abd a iry , furn iture moved, packed and shipped to all parts of the country at reftsonahle rates. AMOS H, VAN HORN. Ltd., nflice 73 M arket *t . 'phnne B80.ALL light locked romiui. II month. Washln^lori

Auclt-^n and Btorag-* r r , . 274-27A Washington e t . : I el 3854: fu rn itu re carefully moved.______

W A L L P A P E R AND P A P E R H A lIQ H H ii.WQ WISH to notify our patron* that we have

a spi.'Cial sale this month on wallpaper: we are selling ou* ‘‘le best embossed paper, from flc. to Uc.; ail colors of cartridge gouua at flc.;

I itiP 'nT V RT 1ft and M ulberrv at 14*’—Fur-- blanks from 2t^c. to 4 c ., gilts, from 4c. to LIBERTY B l.. lU, nact M uinerry fic.: we will give special indocemenli to people

TG LGAN-StU.tkXi In eimie of ll.uOO and over on Improved citv prajH^rty; no oomnilskloa

Chitjged. O NAUNUUUFF. 7bb Broad at. _MONEY to loan *.n tH.n.i and moriguge, a t 5

per cent.. In suuw to «uM, JOHN FRANCIS C A H IL L law yer. 800 Rroad st.MONET TO t/>AN In aumk to silR.

OREIIY ft rO-v S37 Rroad st.S. W.

nlHtn-d. hnusekeoplng, single rofims; hall rooma, t l .MYRTLE^ AVE,, 16—Furnished room to let;

five m inutes' walk from Roseville Station,MULBERRY ST.. '2d2—Puribehetl room, second

floor, with private fam ily; tU fki.Mi7 l RERKY ST.. 202“

hout^ekeepLng, H-IW-Furnished rooms for

8 '1U H E 9 , O F F irK lX , F T C ,, TO L E T . O UT O F T O W N ,

RlXlOMFlELD. N, J .—Store ahd three roomB In rear; filso 5-rofitn flat, for rent to otic

party a t reanonable llgur»*s. Address NATHAN RUSSELL. ltUwmfl«'ld. N. J. ^ ^STURE m let. In Plainfield. N. J .; gev'd Iwa-

tlun for Ibiur aiul f*'»fd store; well ROHided f<T ft large hushu-f*. Aildr»we JACtJB \ ’OEHL MB o m v r s e l e ^ _____ ________ ________________STGHFB; every convenience, Mnln st., Orange;

rent W up. RAND-ALL, 257 Main st-, Orange,

OH.ANGE HT.. U17—Large furnished rrom ;ladles or gents; also hall mom. SLS5: 1m-

pruvrmentft.PLUM ST., 11—FurnlshlKl room; Iniprovemems.ROSEVILLE—fl. T hirteenth st.. 4,1-ComfnrL

rililc furnished^ room; for one or two geiUle- m* II. * _______ ‘S l'R lN O ST , 37. between 8th flve. and Grant

rti. near the Laukaw'annft Depot—Purnhjhed room. (I ; light housekeeping,JL5o.UNION ,ST.. 141F-Furnished room* fur llglil

huuBckeeplng; *2 week_ __________________ __

who room from

will paper a

log. etc.

want uopering done;, from t2 30 up. with good work, aixing *nd

repairing included; we * ^ l vamtahed tile* at 7Uc ' we do In and outside pslntlng. kaltomln- • - M. Hf)THDUSE.

08 Springfield ave.

TH E ROSEVILLE COMMERCIAL ECUOUL.15ft SecQfid at., cor, O range « .

A private st'hool for the atudy of stenog­raphy. tvpewriting. book-keeping, commercial law, geography, practical g ram m ar and bual- nesB correspopdenre. Special altentlun neglected educations. Pr*'paral1on for civil service examlnutlons. Absolutely indivUlual In* •truc tlon . DAT and EV EN IN Q SESSIONS. Vlaltora welcome, f a l l or w rite for circular.~NQ1V YORK SCHOOL. OF SHORTHAND.

25S Hrtjadway, New York. Rof>m 513. lOmploynient and practice for the belter ootl*

lions. A good p(«1t1un guaranteed i>r money re­funded. L'p-tn-dale buelfieHH meihoJa <'ur apaclftliy. Office open from 0 A. M. to 3 r . M. Call or write for particulars.

NEW YORK SCHOOL OP" SHORTHAND.

M O K T G A ^NEW JPRSRY U>AN COe«

740 liROAD ST..ROOMS 2 AND 3. 8fcX.'OND FLOOR.

LOANa ON FURNITURE, ptanoa, prgatij*, (jiurses, wu*aa*. «to„

WITHDLT DLLAY. ^allowing you lu luty u* back Ut p*ym *n» w suit yuur conveDleob*.

People ilvlnii In B hiabetli aod . u b u f ^ ™” " accommodated the same day by Eaiaubeth office In the new Herab Build lag,

207-2tJ« OHOAD ST. ELlitA H E'lU .Room 24. rear second fto^.

Tall ami 1nv«-siiirRle out rales Ing; wa a re alw ays aoxlou* to as we cor s a w >• u fu-riiey. knowlag lb*y •** the cheapest In the State

REMEMBQRIf you have a loan with *ome other coiBpaiiT. or owe a balance on your fum llure. we will pay 1i up for vou and let you have giving you a longer time to ixiy ny making vonv-nlence and ciieBpaea* a tv e n . of our retieemlng ■caiureo, _ _ _

DO YOU KNOW WHY W 0 DO T H S LARGEJar

BOTINFPS IN THR fIT Y TOur ratea are Ihe cheapeat. time the Iw geajj

gnd we a)w »yt slrlve to accom tpoaate ruaiomer*. All haalneea confidential- o ad lowmade In all auburhan tuwna. _

NfmORT KNOWSyou bomjwed If you get money from

N EW .IER8RY LOAN CO.,Room* 2 and 5 aecond (Twr,

74ft Br-.ad tt.. N EW A R K .^, _ E llM belh HFlRSTI RLDO*

207-20ft Rroad a t . room 24.•ecvhd floor, rear, tt im b e th . N. J.

our

HM PIR0 WALL PA PER CO., 91 Sprlngflelfl .ave. We paper a room for }3, mcludlng

paper; painting and dccnrgrlng at reaoonabie prices; we ael) blanks at 3o. per roll; gilt* a t 5 | and-fle. per roll: delivery f ree.ADAMS Brooklyn and N. T. W^«llp*per Store,

Springfield ave.. next to the new bank, doe* the cheapekt work; paper a I half pricig.

L. KAT7. Tel. 134fiP

NEWARK ACADEMY.Founded 1792

S. A. FARRAND W'lL^DN FARRAND. ,

Thorough preparation lo r any college or aclen* tifle Bchool, or for bualneaa llfa,

Catalogue on AppUeatlpa.

Head Master*.

W A N T E D .

I PAY iilKhW fnr ladle*" 'arid gents'clothing; tond - J .will - call

at once. Adiirnea CHARLES CAHN,

Box 23. News office.,

\\ }t 1 ¥ s-M M near Broad—NIce frontTonm. with private fam ily ; 5d floor. MRS.

FU.\1NF3Y.WALNUT AT..

h'nK«"keepmg:chlldrf-n.

IK<)—Two rtxjm s,'furnished for with walen; 72.50 week; no

HOUSES—H .200 cueh will buy three iwo-famlly huuaea. In Al r in d 'tlo u ; payink full h) iH>r

cent, on Inveatmeiil. Parltculurw, SM) West Kin- uey K.

HOUSE of four rooms; gtiod cnndlllon: lot 26x56; for paw CHAS. SPICNOLEH- M<-tro-

polHan Building.

HANDSOME modem reuldenre on Lincoln Park- Further particular* addrea* M. A. G..

Box 69. New* office.

iN V ESTM EN T-Slx-fam lly liouae, renting far 7676; In firat-claae condition; I.I.filHK CHAfl.

SPEN Q LER, MvLropolllan Building.

H E A L E S T .A T R FCIU K A f'H A X G li. H I T O F TO W N .

W ILL eXv’liorgv equity of 4'iJ/XK> In two new Bwcn-r'-oni hourve for li.dt In lii-ee^Ub' ir

E;-Ht O range. AddiTxa ICxchunge. h<ix H. Nfw* r.ffice. ___________ _

PA U M A F O n S A L E . ^

BIlf>OKDALE, N- J .—Nlne-ncre farm , fim-ly locftlfd; fru it; l l ruom dwellljig; la rge hnrnu;

In gno<l condition, jirire tfi.iMUl; onc-qual'ter cash. NATHAN FtUflSKLL. Itlooraficld. N. J.T H R E E AURKri. rikmI houae; two hours from

city; ftlniotfi Riv»n awny to cloae cbiato. Ad- dreoa F ., Box 7, IfrfWB office.

«T O IllC S.

FA im ^RY

O F F IC E S , K T C „ W A N T E D

riiom, about 2o>tftP. with pow*‘t ; Bteam, hot wiuer, for Jeweller*. Addrt'M

Purge. Ib>x 1. Ni'Wb ofilce-____________________jr-jWKLFlY frti’tory w anted. May 1; 4 room

u1K ut 2,500 8i| ft.. wl:li lieai and p<>wer. Addre.ta Jcw ellrr. Box IH). -Vewa unice.STORE—Neat rt -re Wanted, abnui 2fix75. for

Gftsjud meeting!^- Ifil Ferry st.

LITTLETON AVE.—Two fam lllee; 11 roomB;gi>od home: nice location; |4.?00- CHAS.

SPEN O LER. UelropolUan Building.

PENNSYLVANIA A V B .-B lght-room hnua*.arranged lor two fam llle*; excellent condl-

Uoo; 18.600. CHAS. SPEN G LER, Meiropollian Building.

BUMMER AVE.—Beat aectlon; a lovely home;T room*: bath ; a ttic ; open fireplace; open ___ , _______

alm oit Addrea* H.. Box 4, New* officeplum bing: up to date in every way; almoet p ew : oeklng price $5,000; aeverat hundred leaa Will buy It; liberal m ortg i^e ran remain, W A LT ER W, BALTER. 740 Broad at.

F A B M S F « H SA L K O R TO L E T —4Jt‘T O F T O W S ,

HLOOMFH-TLD. N. j . a truck farm for sale or tft let. J. M. WALKER. 33'MorTlB pl.. Bloom­

field. ________ •____________

F A R M S TO

FARM to lei, a t LlvIngHton. R lT r . filH HalBoy kL, clly.

L E T .

Inquire of 5tEU-

F A C T O f l lE S TO L E T .

FACTORY-£2,()0U equarf feel; one aicry brick;Htronglv built, with fto-hor*e pr.wfer engine

and lou-norae power boiler, both new. Dox 53. Newark P. P-

f a c t o r i e s t o L E T - O l 'T O F T O W N .

HAT bHOJ’. nearly compleie, wuh fifty to eevenly-flve *et* o( flangea and blocka; all

ready; tent free for reasonable time. Inqulr* J \v JOHNSTON. Box 14, MttnTUnwn, N. J.

\V ASHINUiTON ST., 34&—Newly ftirnlPliPd fn ni numb heated; p riva te houae; gentlemen:

reference.W a s h in g t o n s t .. IS6—T wo large, nlrely

fiirtiiBhed from healed rooma; all Improvo- rntntn.WASHINGTON ST.. 115—Nicely furnlehed

mom for light houaekeeping. Inquire inHlnrc.WASHINGTON ST . 176—Two furnished itjorns

for light houaekceplng; also hall bedmom.W A nilH N ST-, 72—Large furnUhed alcnve

nj..m for houHekoeplng; reaaonnbie._______W.m ir f :n P U . 43—rieniiant roomfi. single an i

double : hom ed; quirt houoe. __W u.iT PARK RT.. S’-’N eatly furniBhed rooms;

nil ImprovemcntB.

BETTER PRICES V for all kinds of gent*’ ca*

and reathera. KRidly aend poatil toid post JO E ' niCCKEB

a<S w™i Kinney »t., «nd I will cell.LAMIES* AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTIl-

1N(1 Imught (or Ihe h igheil caeh prices. Cell a t my ntfire or Bend me a poaial and I will esll at onte I- FRIEDM AN. SS7 WASHING­TON BT.. 1 A'Vire (roni iU rlte t »t.

M1S9 TOWNSEND'S B.»rrlln.T and Day School for Qlrla. ft4 Park pi.. Newark.N..I. Thneough

prepara tlan for any college open lo women; fttrad^mic. primary and a r t depertm enla; certifi­ca te adm its to Wollefllcy,'flmhh Baltimore and other colleges. C lr ulara on aiqiUvatlon. ___EASTERN Rchnnl of Ptf*n''gTBphV and MngUkh,

Mian Snumenig. 15 y e a « ht60 Academy *1. courtroom and (carhlng: poflt-graduate rouroe, iK-Jiree for . Ographera, iiokUlrijie'Becured; speed evenlnga

lndividU|>*J ^ r

rlon

IJnjM e■ | l ^ )jtllFEKLV'

la WH BOWDEN'S Erl.VRte tiusInPHB Cnl]pgf».3B Centre at.; no claaBea; shorthand, typewriting, book-keeping, English branches; poaltlon* ponlfvely secured. __B O !iT n \ TechnlPBl Tnatituie, l2fl M arket-C ivil

aervlce, mathem atics, mechanic*. *pchlt«c* tura l draw ing; student* for law , mad1cllie>

R E A L e s t a t e W A N T E

e n t i r e charge taken of real ea tai* a t rewun- able ra les; be*l city referenceii. w M. T.

HARIUS ft CO.. WOO Uroad a t________________RklAL esta te , broki-rt, financier*: charges low.

BOETTNER a I*yMERBHNB. 286 Markel^aLTYYCbFAMILY house, with Improvement*, give

full iiarUculara: prefer dealing with Qwner.

BUMMER AVE-—Jl-room dwelling; all raodem Iroprovement*; good location; excellent repair;

term * rcaaouable, C. M- WOLFE, 80 Uloom- Held av t.SM ALL house; il*o corner lot; near Klnoey

and High ei*.; very much below ooet, to colored family. Apply HEINRT DROWN, 46 W«*t K inney a t _______ _______________________iS lR L IN O BT., 62—Modetn brick dwelling,

w lib 8 rooir*; all Improvementa, Inquire of CA RL F. REHM AHN, 7 Clinton a t

SOUTH ISTH 8T.—T bree-fam lly house*; near troU ty; bargain*; a t CHAS. 8PENG-

LER* M *tropollun DuUdlng,•TRA TTORD P U . 77-2H -*tory houae; two

famlUf*: all Im prorem cnui; furnace. Apply mJl p r e m l * * * - __________________ ______ _____VEBON jT 'a VB.—Houee 1] room*: parttol lin-

provam enti; lot 26x t00; m ust be sold; owner tM viiui city: IMOO; m ortgage S2.000; make me

* offer: If reoaonabl* will not be refused.o |i Offern k m T R U U E IaL. W Belleville av«-C1.0OO, EAST payment*, fo r • good bou*e end

iM i eoflUlolog 6 room* and ce llar; waterm ill Cb**tfiut 8L Depot. NATHAN

E aW K t t OlBtOB OL

R E A L E S T A T E W A I T E D —O UT O F T O W N . ______________ ___

h a v e aeveral parties contem plating a home In the Orange*. *10.000 to *:u».000; also re-

iuon ilh le reniiTi). |5Uft to *l,8t.m per annum ; forw ard all particular*. LEONARD. Room 61. O range N ational Dank Uulldlng, Orange. N. J.HAVE buyer* for property In a ll the Orange*

and suburb*; aenil description. ilANDALU 2B7 M ain at., near pay . Orange; open evening*. ” ,

L O D G E R O O M

U 'D G E ROOM to let. furnlahud. •Wednesday evenings Apply to N at. Blnie Dank, c o r

Hrnad and M echanic st*______________

n o o n s A N D F L A T S TO L E T ,

AFARTMl-liNTH In the Prlnceicw. (filnioft *v*., cor. Bsdger; ateam heat, hot water, gaeraiige,

bath; will decorate to e u lt; *26 lo *27. FRANK- U N P. MAYO, 792 Broad «t.____________ _ASTOR AT . 8 3 -6 room*; rent *14, BLA8BERO

ft ZIEOLEH, 800 Brmid at. _ _ _ _ _BROAD ST.. 286—F our rooms; all lmpn>ve-

m tnis; Itulla fum lahed; rent *17.blvLMUNT A V 'a. 2IW—F la t to let; 7 room*; all

Improvemi'iit* and hath^_____ _______________

F L M ^V IS liE D RO O M S T O L E T —OUT O F T O W N .

TO i,E T —Very p leasant heated room* In pri­vate house; goad location, convenienl to

Hrlck ChuTch Blntlon; references. Address C., 574 Muin st.. Kaat Orange. _ _____

ttO A R D IN O .

ASTOR ST.. 02-T w o gentlem en; private; ex> ccMfm meals; table boarU.

A R rH RT.. 3 6 -F ro n t room ; heat, gaa; board If deelred; p r i v a t e . ____________________

DHOAD ST,. IDJO-Large from room, with hoard: also table board: In flr*t-cla.ca loca­

tion; convenient for New York business men.BROAD

lijiim*;tluna.

ST.. 310—E legan t houae; handiome ImproM-metua; guperlor acconmifxla-

O'HID price* paid for furn iture, carpet*, *love« nnd ftore fixture*; I buy siocKs of merenan*

disc, e^nd for me a f te r you have tried other*. FlH tN lTtJRR B X rH A N G ia 66 Market #t.

M FElN nER G , ilealer In ladles' and gents' dccontl hand clothing; highest price* paid;

piCHSP ••nd postal. I will call. I8fl Spruc^ st,HlOITFST price* paid for laiHea' am3 gent*’

CftRt-t IT clothing; please send postal or leave y<jui order. B. STERN. 124 Mulberry at.OLI' nOLD, silver and scraps of jewelry, dU*

mamlB and platinum bought for ca*h. 7ftB ni'o:i'l .'ii,, room fl, over Wise ft Bona.__________HlfJMKST P'RICBS PA ID FOR CARFFTTB.

FI-RNITURE a n d FSSATHBR9. I. LD- r^H,U, 225 WF.RT KJNNFTY 8T.______________G"'Lf), allvcr, discarded Jaweinr. diamomy and

amiquee Real prices paid by VKRRIfJR. R7fl Rri 'fld *1., near 8th ave. _____ _HATH TUB. 2 w ater cloneta. 2 marble wash-

bn Pina. Ip good order. Addreta R., Box 12,Now* office. _________________________ 1_BlGHHST P H IC M pal6 caat-ofl clolhln#. _6end pcRtal. A. COR EN . W K o r th _ C a n a l^ ^g o l d ' silver, p la tln u n .* al*o pawn tickets for

dlRinonda. etc., bought for egah. 897 Broad.

D a n c ln jc .JOKH H. R irH A H D e'fl SELECT BCHGDL

FOR DANCING AND PHYSICAL CULr T l'R E . LEJNOX HALL- flOl and 663 BROAD 8T. SECOND QUARTER IN ALL CLAPSyjd W ILL BEGIN A FTbai JAN, 1. Reglufttfra* cliuMi, Igrllpe. ftnd gentlemen, Tuea, and Thura. f'Vea. Advanced and cotillion cla ieea Mon-. Wed. and 8at. eve*. P rivate and High ScfifKil clftRa Friday evening*. C hildren's ciao*. nem bpiI advanceij. Sat. afternoon. Roaevbie Club. Sot. morning. ReducHona for two or more "■rom one family or pupila from out of Biwdal ratea for clubs or private claoaes. Iri- vale lessons by appointment. New dan.es. "F lorodora Two-step." "The Beatrice. ,, The Boston Dip." "H alf-tim e W alt*"•tep Lftnclcla." Write for circular, Mldw^ln^ reception Friiiay, Jan. 23, K rueger Auditorium.

W B LOAN MONEY W E LOAN MONEY W E LOAN MONEY

ONHOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FROM 110 UP.IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A L l T T i a

R1-ADY MONEY IT WILL *^AY YOU TO CALL AND SEC U9 HEFURE B O R R O m N O ELflEW H ERE TH ER B '8 NOTHING CJ>M‘ PLICATED a b o u t OUR STSTEM . B V K B i D ETA IL CAREFULLY EX P L A IN E D BE­FORE PA P E R ? ARF. s i g n e d .

REM EM BER THIS*.NO ONE W IL L KNOW YOU HAVE EIOIL

ROWED FROM IIB. ALL BUSINESS STRICT­LY • CO N FID EN TIA L

I,0A N 3M A D E in ALLSURUTlrtA’N C lT tE a .SECVIUTT LOAN CG., 188 M ARKET ST.

TELEPH O N E 6772? D F P .g g HOURSf ^ TO ft.

CARI! paid for old gold and •iJvep," BRADLRY. 8T2 Broad at.___________

T. J,

a n n u a l M & ETIN G S*

BROAD ST.. 10.14. cor. C heiinut *t,—Deslrnble front room, wUh good board; term* rea^n -

able, ______________________RROAD ST..e«6—Handnomaly furnished room*. ^wUh board; 2 roonw; second floor; bath.

BROAD 5T,, 190—FI rat-cl a*« xccominodatioiia, with bourd; referent^s exchanged.

tmprnvj;mi*nta: F'ebruary aide Ki.

; allInquire 105 IJar-

CLIFTON A v a . 2 8 6 -F lue new flat; all Im- proveineniu; *ieam heat._____________ _

U O i'B E S T O L E T .

a p p l y flow, secure heal houie* to rent. J. W ARD SMITH ft BON, P rudential Building

C08EY one-family house* to rent, only tlO, 240 South 16th *t.

FRA M E house, 181 Brunswick *t.. 6 rixim* and bath , 120. .lOS. M. SAYRE, real esta te and

Inaurojicp. 243 Clinton aveHGUBE, 6 rooms, bath, ntUc, atenm heal and

all Improvements; will paper to *uR; ren t 42U ti ll May. then (28 to good tenant. Inquire Afternoon* and avenluga, 120 Hillside aw ,HOUSEr—To l*i. on Burnet, hea r Orange at.,

A iwo-Btory brick houatf 8 room* and Im- »rtrvemeDtti; ren i |4W par y«ac. T. R. DB-

^ TW BroAd at.prove}VOR,

DIVISION P L . 49-F Jve room*; MO. Inquire 14 Holland al.

FLATS—Six and nine room flat*. Including all Impta.; separate hea ter; cement tile bath­

room. with la test nickel plum bing; cor. Peshloa ave. and Clinton ave. Inquire LOWY ft HERGKR, M etropollun Ouildmg.FLAT to let; six rooms and bath ; all Improve-

meula; rent $18. 257 High at., ring thirdbell.FLAT—Two-faml!y hnu*e, B rooma nnd both;

atenm h^^nt. 162 Stmth 8tb at.; new house.FLAT—Inquire 52 Wafctut si., first floor; go*

and water.HIGHLAND AVE . 249—F lat, 6 room* and

both: Iniprovemenls; full view of the park.HAMILTON ST., 72 AHD T4-Low

B LJU seim a a i i r o u a t , s w Br««d •

CI-INTON ST., 4 I -N l« l j r furnished l«rE« front room, steam heat, gas and hath, u iih

board, for one or two young m en; one block fh>m Rroad. _______ t-;iCLINTON ST , 18, n ew Broad—Furnished

roimui; auliabl* for two Pr three gMiUen;i'n. wllh or wPhout board^^____________C EN TRE flT..2fl—Handeomely furtllahed rooms,

wllh private fam ily. _______ ______CEN TRE

board.ST.. 80—Room* and board; lable

EIGHTH AVR., 69~W arm , pleaaaiu room, with board. MRS. LA ROE.

EAST KiNNEfY 8T.i 14—fllngla o r double room, with board.

PULTON 8T „ 87—Two l* rf« , p laa tan t rooma;man and wifr or two genuem en; all Improve­

ments; table hoard.OOUVERNEUR HT., 2, edr. Belleville av a .-

Plrtuiant. nicely furnished rw raa ; Improve- mem*:' good b o a r d . ________ ______m o i l HT., 579—One U rge room, with gotid

Iward, suitable for two o r th ree ; central; also tab le board.H IL L BT,,- 21—Large and alh fU heated rooms,

w ith board: a ll Imturovamema; tab le board.H IL L BT.. 1 7 -

D tiin b I* rooB f w ltti toftrC

T H D ^ M U T U A L ^ ^ E F IT U F E INSURANCE C O M PA N Y ^W N B W A R K ^^N .^J,^^^

T il, itinuttl e lK tlon (or director* of this com- nany will b» held a t th* offle* of IB* compdryr, NO. 7B2 Broad at.. Nawork, N, J „ on Muti.loy, Jun iu ry ID. IMS. Th* holta will b* o|i«nod * t 11 A Bl. and cloi* a l t P. M.

b d w a r o Ll D o m iiK s ,8 -c r.ta ry .

JAM ES B. FRANCISCO, TEACHER OK IIANI'INO, ORATON H A EU BRIDGE ANTI

HROAD STS. CLASSES. TUESDAY. THURS­DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN­INGS; PRIVATE CLASS W E P S E S D tY EV EN IN G; CORRECT D ISC IPLIN E; TRI- VATE LESHO.'J BY APPOINTM ENT, PVT OR EV EN IN G: SPECIAL BATES POUR, e i g h t o r TW ELV E: TERM DATJ.S FROM t i m e o f EN TRA N CE: ®CLASS SATURDAY -A PT E R N tW ^ OR- ATON HALL TO R EN T POH SELECT RE­CEPTIONS, ETC.: CALL OB WHITE POH CIRCULAR: OFPiCE HOURS, 1:30 TO B P. M. d a i l y .

GEORGE AND H ELEN D A ^ S , TEACHERS OP DANCING,

B CENTRAL AVB„ N EW ARK. N. J .PRIVATE l e s s o n s ; dny nr evMiIng; wa ti,

wild* Ilf halM lm * and two-al*p four nHolallyi kuaran lfpd tn «1* (0) pH-rate l*»«na.

ADULTS' CLASS. Tue*. *V*.. 0 lo 11:30.CH ILD REN 'S CLASS, Sal. aRemoon. 2 to tPRIVA TE CLASSES can b* arranfpd.Our newly decfiraltn! ballroom and aull* can

b* enaagtd for dnneea. "-Odin** *tc. For lermii, olrculam. *t*., »PPtY or write to n«Tl* Behool and rea ld ^ee .Newark. N, .1. L. D. Phon* .88T2._MASQUE-

W e 'LOAN UONEfY ■:' - O N -f u r n i t u r e , p ia n o s , httc.

WE LOAN FROM HO DP.WE leave the good* In yuur nmaeeMon,We ehcerfully klve uuf 'TERMS and R A lE fc YOU get the MONE'V on SH 'iR T N o riC B . YOU may keep ONE montli or MORE. - YOU pay ONLY for the TIM E yuu U SB IT . YOU may pay weekly If you de*ire.YOU run have time extended If elclc.OUR rate* are aa lyiW ae the l/IW E S T - OUH ttfllee* the MOST P R IV A T E _ .OUR bualnrae la STRICTLY confldentlaL

AS W E jE oV E B T iaE -80 W E D ft Call, w rite or telephone ua P iX iPLE 'B LOAN « BROKEBAOO CO»

ROOM 20. 160 M ARKET BT., TELEPH ON E BLDG.

TELEPH ON E NO. 6461.LOANS MADE IN ALL BUUURUAN TOWOT.

QUICK LOANS.NO PUBLICITY. HONEUT D EA UN G B.

FROM ilO TO tSOO - O N -

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS. STORAOT WAHFHOUSH KfclCEIPTS. U V B STOCK. WAGONS, CARRIAGES. ETC.

W EEKLY OR M O N T H ^ I N S T A L M B ^ FROM ONE MONTH TO A TEA R. MAKING IT POBSIULE FOB IN .ACCORDING TO THHIB AMOUNT O F IN* C O ittt, •ALWAYS ON H A N 0 .° ^ ^ N B O FTEN MADM HA MB DAY OF APPLICATION.

AS LOW AS T H E LOWESTa n d e a s i e s t in NEW ARK,

MUTUAL* liOAjif ft 1NVKS4TUBNT CO** fiOOMB 24 AND 26* WOOD BX-DO*,

SDCOND FLOOH FRONT. UNTRANCfii 126 MARKBT ST..

N EA R 'H A LSSY BT.___________

i l

THE N87WARK UM I9 AND CEMENT MANU- pACTUniNQ COMPANY. _

Newark. N. J.. Jan. S. 190S. The annual meeting ef thla company for th*

elecilnn of director* will be held on Tueaday, Ui# twentieth day of January, 1963.

Pull* open frviP 16 to I t o clock A. M* WALTER TOMKINS,

Becreiarr.

n o t i c e o r E L E C T IO N *

WEST BIDE TRUST COMPANY,January 18, 1906.

At the annual m eeting of the rtockholdera of the West Side Truai Coinpany, held th li day at Uh banking house, 61 Bjirlngfleld avenue, th* following were unonlmouely elected d lrn to r* for the pftftutng year:Joe. 0. Amberg*Richard O. P . IMeSen-

bach,John C. Eleele,JM. Fl*ch.Jacob A, Oelger*Auguat GoertXg Joi. Goeti,Chae. F. IIAt ,E. Heymon,B. Heymon*

h|oe A. leoece,Qeo. W, Jagle,Philip Koehler.W n . 0 . Kuebier,Meyer Kuiey,Fitfllp liowy,H. W. Moeller. Frederick W. P iu l,Jo*. Samuel,(Thrlitlan Bcbmldt, Frank Pchwarxwaeldera

F . Re MORLLER, Secretary.

t A t A M W A N T E D .

A e f t d c » l « m nA C o I l f tE ta * * S f a d le a .PRIVATD Inatructlon Ip !*>■

New York R#g***t*|Pleaoaat av*.* or 7r or itudent'* bom*.

_ examination; 21 Ml. Ultobcll Pl» E kii Orugo*

I B. Da H Ii XMAN. Pb. Da

11,000, li.OW u d ABOO wonted on bo;la u rtg tfe i MoS F n p t i ty . A ddro*

B u r t iiM ra « • • • .

■ I o c m Mo m .

SHORT n o t i c e , EVERY DCLLAR REDUCES THE LOAN. , NO CC.VNECTIpJI WITH ANT OTHER "LOAN COMPA^t* LOANS ALSO ON DIAMONDS WATCHED JEWELRY AND PERSONAL FR O PEBTt.

OPEN EVENINGS C. BIERHAN.NO. 10 CEDAR ST N B /R tlROAD 9+„

a d j o in (NO BEE HIVE.

MONEYI MONKYI MONEYIe s t a b l i s h e d ihb*.

ON ''u o u I e h u l o * r ' lR fh r u R B w it h o u tR ^ - h e ^ p t inn. N*;^PROF. > n. BERRY. Mi'p* Oincliig arademy. (jOTICE;

North Ward Bank Building 44* Bn»d at Select cla« Thurwlay for heglnnera at Glide Whin, half time »"<•,In ell private leieona. with lady w latente end muelc. t&. Fancy, atas* and atep dancing a apeciaUy.p iu iF . DUDLEY’S Danelnit Academj^ 2a»

Wnahingtun at.'.every evening. Send fftr circular.

n rw w a m a E In K M lIH w w r'y.CLASSES of Taun* W hen 's pirMtlanAaani^^

tlon: eecond term f*?!"’S S l e % u ? i l ! 'S S V i ™ n .^ f f i )iS T toSf-kSSn”

Park *t. _S hortlM iB ^ T p tiftW rtttiiK .

larS^?d-™ t*r^ApPtt ataehoM. » l» IS, A. M,.S T pX iM I . " KBNNBJDY. S6 T^rlsht tL

HONEY UDANED SALARIED P E O PL E huld- ing parm anent poattloni with rnpanalM a » n -

aaeiM upun th e ir own naidea, w ithout aecurlty . S |™ p!i?S ." n a . TOI.MAN, ^ Wa.hlnwtoB at.SALARY LOANS ON NOTES; » a U * l i t BALAHT UU CR lW IT CO.,

Siilla IWI-fl, Peddle Bldg.. 1 g Market M.

M ED IC A L.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD f « men wa fall tn aura, and NO PAY till aurad,

la our offer for uarvoria dahlllty, R lictura, all unoary tpoubl**, varicocele, Im ^taoey, l im a : niete dtvelopm ent unnatural dMcbarnaa, blood f f i ^ r u y l u n . weak back. ASA H jiU C A L fiSsTTrUTE (eatablljhed 16 yeara In Naaaih), ifti Orange at. (one block above H lsb a t l . Naw- i r t . a o u » dally, 9.10 10. A. M.; 1-B and * < “ '■ Bundar ’ "p , i l . Buaday, I to 8 P. M.

. i ...-

DR VAN BUSK1RK*S RBMSDIE8, Malaria* HjAenm*tlc, Catarrh Cure, etca* con dow m

’*°*‘**“ J. GI8IAN. m Boutb Orange avfcDR. HOLMES'S SPECIFIC for Woman only.

11. For in ie at Uenk'i, 106. Mnrkat all; Brhwara. 001 Broad, and 41 Houaton at.WOMEN—Dr. Suotl’i dlfcorary n poaltlva rem*

A ? w ^ rraU h an O il: II, i « t tar SttU. J . OmAH. MS ■tasth onsfa «v*.

"-*4' . * - -^ •+4'-»

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1903. IBd h a t h s .

APKL—On Monday. January 12, IMS, Jo«»- iihlne.itiCant dauirhUr of Edward and Char­lotte Aii«l {nwB Lane), af«d fl mnnthB.

Relatives and friends are Kindly Invited to ^attend her funeral on Thursday. January

J5. at 2 P. U., from her i>trenta‘ roildenc*. No, 382 Kprlnehtld avenue, to Falnnoant Cemetery for laterment.

BOHR—At BloomheltJ. N. J., January 13, ISK*. Catherine, widow of Conrad Bohr, aged T1 yearn.

K JBatal *er\’lce» at her late _raiiden<^r » Hellevllle avenue, ,on Friday, January In. at 2:30 o’clock. Reiatlveo and. frtenda are kind* ly Invited, inierment at Bioomfleld Cam- etary,

BERTRON-On January 12, IMS, Caroline, daughter of Eiten and the late Richard Renron.

l^neral took place this afternoon from her lute Mtldence, No. 58 Pierce alreel. Inter- nieni In Wwxlland Cemetery.

BBLL—At 340 VairSy road, Weet Oraoae. N. J., JiDoary 13. IMS. Samuel Bell, aged 61 years 16 days.

Notice of funeral hereafter.CORBALLY—On January 13. IMS, Elleabeth,

beloved wife of the late John Duffy. Relatlvea and friends sje re«p«ctfully In­

vited to attend the funeral from her lata reildence, 77 Boulh Canal street, on Thurs­day. January IS, at 8:30 A. H.. to 6t. John'a Church, where a High Mass of Ra- qulem will be offered for the rtpoae of her soul. Interment Ih th^ Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre,

CHANDLEll-On Tuesday. January 13, lOOtt, Julia Chandler.

Fungal Burvlcea from the realdonce of h*r nepliew. Mr. David D. Chandler. No. 74 Nortli Seventh street, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment ML Pleasant Cemetery.

Hl^LS—On Mond^. January 12, 1903, Martha C. bjib (nee (jardner), beloved wife of Ed­ward W. Blls, aged SB years. .

Relatlvea and friends are reaoectfully Invited la attend the funeral on Thursday, January 16, at 2 P, M., from her late realdeoee, 24 1/mgworth street. Interment In F’airmoiint Cemetery.

Nurwalk and Danbury papera please copy. QLiANFIELD-On January 12, llKW, Joseph, be­

loved husband of Ellafthelh Glanfteld (nee S^ultlvan). and eon of Joseph and the late Urlilgei Glenfleld, aged 81 yeare.

Relatives and friende are kindly Invited to at­tend the funeral from hi* late residence, No. 38 Bergen street, on Thursday, January 16, at 8:30 A. M.. to St. Joseph's Church, where a High Mawi of Requiem will be of­fered for the repose of his soul. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

OR.\BSSLU-aiulden!y. on Tuesday, January 13, 1D03. Albert OruesHle, beloved son of f'rsdcjTlck and Anna Schueaaler. aged 2Q years 7 irwmiha 4 days.

Funeral will take place on Friday, January 16, from the late resldeni'e, 805 Lafayette Ktreet, at 2 P. M. nelatlves and frlendn, also ofUcers ami members nf HjAst End i7oqn> rll No. 201. Jr. O. I'. A. M., are kindly In­vited to attend, interment In Kalrmount Cemetery.

HAPENIiY-On January 12. IMS. Margaret, wife of the late Patrick Hapeney, 4tnd daughter of the late James and Jane McKen­na.

RelJUlveri and friends are kindly Invited to at­tend the funeral from the residence nf iier son-in-law. Mr. Henry ^mlth, No, UT Mt. Prospect avenue, on Thursday, 15lh Inpi.. at 8 A. M.. to SI. Mlchael'e Cburoh, where a High Maas of Uftiiulem will be offered for the repose nf her soul. Interment in the Cem- rtcry of tlie Holy Seimkhre.

HFRSON—On Jsmiarv 12. 11W«, Bllen, beloved wife nf the uti** Thomas Hersoti.

Relativfa and friends, also the Li'ague nf the Sacre^Jieari. MaJoitruk Branch Nn, W7, J- L.. are invUed to attend ihe fu-i.U. her late residence. No. 408 NewsfOAi, on Thursday, the 15th Inst., ut 6 A. M., to Si. Joseph’s Church, where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem wit] be offered for ihe repose of her soul. Interment In the ''emetery ot the Holy Sepulchre.

HELLER—On Wedneaday, January 14, 1003 Adolph Heller, aged 44 year*.

aervirca from his late realdence, 570 High street, on Friday. January ifl, at 2 T‘. M. nelativ<-e and frivnds, also and members uf Trlluniluar IiCkIkc No. 112. F. and A. M.; Poilmoalers’ Assoriailon, and ('onkregrttlon R’nal Jeehurun; also Board of Trade, sre Invited lt> attend, Interment In li'nal Jeshurun Cemetery, Kllzabeth. Pleaae omli ihiwertf.

Now York I'Hjicra please copy.HARDUAM-On the l2lh Inst,. Mary A. Hard-

ham. In her (I5tli year.F'un»?vul services will be held at the residence

i>f her hrother, Mr. John Hardbaip. 41 <'lliuvn avenue. wc>.t. Irvlnglon. on Thurs­day. January 15. at 2:30 P. M. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited. Interment lit Clliuon I'cmetery, Irvington.

HictilNS—At Montclair, on January 13. Mary, l.'clikved daughter of Thomas und Mary illg- ulnn, aged 13 years, ul her parents' resU clcnco, 227 A’alley road.

NiiTb e of funeral hereafter.KNlUHT—Siuddenly. on the 13lh Sidney

.)umi?N, l)«love>1 son of Thomas and Ellsa- belli Knight, in his 18th year.

Funeral services will be held at his parents' rnuldenc**, 4:ttt Waahlnglyp street, on Fri­day, January 16, at 2 P. M. Ht-lstlves ahd frlendH are kindly Invited. Interment at I-'alnnount Cemetery at the family's con­venience.

LOMAX—On the l2th Inst., Richard I^nmaa, In his 6|st yesr.

Relatives and immediate friends will meet Ht his iHte residence, 15 Foundry street, on Thurssday. January 16, at 1:30 P. M. Fu­neral services will he held In the South Market Street M. E. Church at 2:80 o'clock, F'Tlends, aisc members of Oriental Lodge No. 51. F. and A. M.: Harmony Chapter No. 9, and Mutual Lodge, K. and L, of the IJ. fi., are kindly InvUed. Interment at Kalrmount Cemetery.

LKi:iNARI>-an tha 13th inst., Joseph O.. be- Im-Rd husband of Lavlna L. Leonard, aged 75 years 8 iiionths 1 day.

Funeral nervlces w'lll be held at his lato resl- *lence, 85 Oraton street, on Friday. January Id. at 10 A. M- Relatives and friends are kindly Invited, interment at Greeinvoo*-! Cemetery at the family's hflavenltnoe.

MBRRlGAN—At the family residence, No. .i5& <7hestnut nr«et, Orange Valley. N. J., on Tuesday, January 13, 1863, James Merrl- gan, the bel<n.-ed husband of Susanna Merri- gan.

Notice of funeral hereafter.McOARRT—At Montclair, N. J., on January

13, 1003, Mary M., widow of John McGarry and Rieier of Fleming P. O’Reilly, aged TO years.

Relalivos and friends will meet at her late residence. 35 Washington street, on ’Thum- day. at 8 A. M., thence to thp Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a High Maes of Requiem will be offered for repose of her eiml. Interment at the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

McMAHON-Un January 13, IMS. at his late residence. No. 140 Brunswick atreet, Pulrlck F,. beloved husband of Mary McMahon.

Notice of funeral hereafter.QUINDLESS—Oh January 14, John, son of

Michael and Sarah Qulndtess, aged 5 months 7 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from parents’ resldenco, 153 fouth Canal street, on Thursday, 15th Inst., at 2 I’. M. Interment m Fairmount Cemetery,

STRANGK—On January 11, 1903, Margaret, daughter of Ellen and the late Michael k^lrange (nee Rowe).

Rehitii'ea aiij friends are Invited to attend the fuiierat from her late residence, No. 507 Jlroad street, on Thursday, the 15th, a t S A. M.. to St. Patrick's Cathedral, whera a High Mass of Requiem will be ofter<pd for the repose of her soul, interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

With patience she suffered, her safferlngg were sore.

But now they are ended, she suffers no more; 4Ve wilt lay her down In the quiet to rest;The parting wag painful, but Ood knoweth

bK'st.Sho will never be forgotten,

Never shall her memory fade;Sweetest thoughts shall ever Unger,

Round the grave where she Is laid. SOMEHV1LLE3-On the I3th InsL, EUlMbeth,

wife of the late James SomarvUla, In her cu t y^ar, ...

Pui.eral services will be held at the r«14ence her>-«lstw.»-Mr». Ale*. -Hendwon.--62i>

North Fifth street, this evening. Wwnesday, January II. at 6 o'clock. Ititarmeat at Bloomfleld Cemetery at the family's conven­ience, on Friday aflernoon.

TULLY—On January 14, 1003, Ellen, beloved wife of Bhiltp Tully.

Relatlvva and friends are kindly invited to at­tend the funeral from her late residence. No. 029 Bank street, on Friday, January 10, at

A. M., to flt. Antoninus's Church, where a High Mass of Requjem will be of­fered for tlM repose of her soul. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

VANDEHpETO-On the 12th Inst., EMJaabeth, beloved Wife of Geoi^a A. V asderbe^ agea 26 years t month 8 day*.

Funeral ssr^ces will b« held at her lats residence. 4 Elwood avenue, on Thursday, January 16, at IP . M. Retatlves and friend are kindly Invited. Interment at Lauim Grove Cemstary. Pateraoo, a t the family'a convetiiBtsce,

Berth* G. Wilde (nn V*a Rad*n), itfed BT y«i».

Funeral aartlce* at bar Uta raitdaoca. No, «8 W atamU* avmu*; OB Friday, Jaauary Id. at Z:Sd7oloek. BalaUraa and friend* ar* kindly Invited. Intarmant a t mootnflrtd Onutery. Kindly oinlt flower*

HOHTB’fl HIHD,KEU.BHSR.-A Month’* Mind M an vUI h*

oftarad for tha rapoae of tha aout of th'a lata William J, Kallaber at St. damai'* Charah on Thursday morDinf, January IS, at S o’alocic. Ralatlvaa and (rtandi a r t UBillr Invltefl to attend.

HAHONBT—Rlflh Mas* of Requiem will ha of. ferad for the r a p o » ^ tha.aoul of tha Ule Jaremlah Mahoney. Tknrtday, I A. M., at Iho Sacred Heart (?hureh.

A N H ITIIR M R T MARK,CARLIN-Ftrat Annlnrsary Hlfh Maaa of

Requiem for tha npo n of tha loui of tha lata WlUlam Carlin, on Thoraday, t o’alook, at St. Jonph'a (3iurch. Relative* and triasd* are IHTltad to attaad.

MoMABON—Annlveraur Solemn Rich Naaa ot Raqulem will ha oSarad tor the rapoae ot the aoul of tha tat* Mn. MolbbofL MS Market atraat, at S t Jama*'* a u iw , on Thunder, at S:a(l A. M. Friend* Mid r*la- tive* ar* Invited to attend.

n M B H oaiA K .In lovlns remambruioa of our dear mother,

BIlea Wahh afled flO raan , died January U, iv a ;

Wa mlaa thee from our homa, dear matkir.We mlaa Oiaa from thy plaea;

A ahadow our llfa i* caat,W* mla* tha nmahlna ot thy faoe;

Wa mlaa thy kind and wtlllnc hand.Thy food aod aamaat eira,

Oot home la dark without Iha*- W« m la thee avatywhai*.

DauctaUn: I tn . f Kaatnar Mr*. W. Baker, Mr* H, J, Oottlot.

CARD OW THAilKS.'Wa wlili to extend our haartfalt thank* to

our ralativw and friend* and am p lg ^ ot th* Bdlaon Phonocraph Ox, for their S m l offer. Inaajtnd ew m w to; al*o Hav. Mr. Lfihthlpa, for M aUnd larvleH and attenUon doirlnk our“ i f K ^ D ' l S e . AUKBT & ^IQ Q IN S ,^

CBMBTRRY MEMOniAliS.QE»ROB HHOWN & OJ. Established 18S0.

Designers and Manufactured of MONFMENTS, MAU80LKFMS AND GkJNEKAL C!BMI':TERY WORK IN GKANITK. MARBLE AND BTONK.

370-874 Belleville ave.,opposite entrance to Mt. Pleasant Ometery.

UOVRNIIVG GOODS*MOT7RN1NG goods dyed within 24 hours and

deliveml. STKQ^HKN BKYEU. cleanlnidyeing <ytab'metit, 233 Fojry «t. Both

t^ st Master Adolph Hellsr. Members of slater lodges srs Invited to meat with us.

ISAAC L0WEN8TEIN. W'orBhlpful Master. Oscar Wiener, Secretary.

OFFICHR8 and ntember* of Oriental Ijodge No- 61, F, and A. Id., are hereby notlfled to meet

at Oriental Hell, 810 Broad street, Thursday* January 16, at 12:30 sharp, for the purpose of Attending the funeral of our late brother, hlah- srd Li^msx. Brethren of slater lodges Invited to meet with ua By order

WM. ADLi-m, W. M* • W. E. STHVlilNS, Becretsry.

VWDEHTAKERi*L. J. BAVRB A SON.-

FtJNElRAL DIRECTORS, KMBAlaMlORa. TEL 1138. lid BLOOMFIMUl AVEXWILBUR B. WHlTTjT^fNDBRTAK^. ICH-

BALMBR, 237 CUNTON AVE. TE1>. S55,B. U. SKINNER* undertaker and embalmer.

No. 214 Clinton ave. TVlephone 273a .O. li. .ERB, undertaker and embslmer. No. 22

William St. Both telephiities BlH.

c e h b t b r i e s .ROSBNDALa AND LINDEN PARK

CemeterleA Linden, N. J ., open for inepecUoo: largest and best equipped cemetery lodge In the country; free transportation to prospective lot buyers; carriages meet all tra ins to take v is it­ors over the properties: special advantages now offered for churches, fraternal ortcanlaatlons and Individual buyera. Oflloes, 776 Brood at, and Linden Lodge. U nden , N. J.THH EVEFaGREEN CEWErrERY (^g ^ lied

1855). situated on upper rouil between Newark and taizabetb, and adjoining new Ernex County F&rk; trolley cars pass entrance. For Informa­tion, prices of lots, etc., addresn HE*\HY M. LOOKE3R. Superintendent, Bllsabeih. N. J . Office and waiting-rooms on the grounda.ARLINGTON CF.MFTPJRY-Hi-lurMque beauty

of modern park planting with careful man­agement of best cemetery aystem. Arlington care leave Broad st. at Cluy st. Offices, *349 Brnatl Ht,. amt at CemetBry, Arlington, N. J.

BUSINESS man has 11,1)00 to Inveal, with aer- vli'cs; have you? if bo, euggeHi something

legitimate. j\ddrcss Burflneaf , Box 16. News office.BUSINESS, netting 1200 weekly, can be bought

for ll.wo. BOL'rr.N'EIt & FOMEREHNE. 286 Market E$t.BUTCHEU SHOP-lJesi^iocailon IcTNewark:

CElahllehed under preFPnt owner 12 years: 2 horfles; 2 wagonH; weekly recel|i>t9 I40(i; ex­cellent HxTurvH; price tl.lHHJ. GILLEN & CO-. 185 Market st.

WAKni^l>-RMp(mflbl«y « mimr, to taks oharas of

drsis ramlturti. Box ft* Ni

rA Y B jm *

JliBrF a t. N. W., W aahlnit.^ D. C, rour bualhw diract to W**hlnMi*i and *av* Urns. Ht«h«*t *klU. Bast Ksrvln.

iW BR0JU> •nfl 8DS.

THB mambtn ot Mutual Lodn No, FT, K. andL. of O. tL, ai« MMoafted to m*M at IS

Foundry at., January IS, at 1 o'olocki to attand th* funeral of oar lata bntiMr. RIohard Lomax. MAROBRSrraA 8PABTH. dictator: EMIL Q. QRQEB a a a r*oordln^ *soi*tary.

TRIUTMINAH fjODGB NO. l i t F. AND A.M. --Mcmh«ra ar* r*qn*n*d >to attend an

rmeiU*at>DommunlcatlDn on Friday aftarnoDn, January lA, at 1 o’clock aharp. (or the paipoa* of attendlsf th* tnnaral ot our late sn thar,

PATBM TI-D^a * <S>.. Hollciton, qomerB n ^ and Marhet e ta : NI year*’ ^ lih a m * :

BXFERlMlbiTAI, work In all Its branebca, Eoonomic Hit. Co., rsar t i l tfL. Esin

Orsiitf.soliclur. 110

COAL, WOOD, w ro .

m m .,Tss^ri?

HRIiP W AHTBD^HBPh H E L P W ASTED—WOMEIte

BOY—Wanted, strong boy to help aruiazid ma chJnery W. G. SHAUWLLL, 51S NorUi tub

nd phones.

PHRENOLOGY*PROP. PRITCHARD, phrenrjjfjgiat and other

sciences; graduate from tlie hlglieat inaiUutesIn the World. 673 Broad st. Open svenings.MME. NUGENT—Phrenology and oibtr sci­

ences. 27 Academy st.. near poBtofflee.PHRENOLOGIST; other sclencea, £3c. Call

afternoons, 54 New York ave.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.BUSINESS CHANCISa WANTED-Have buyers

for all hinds of buaine&a, stores of sit kinds, aaloonb. hotels, roadhunaes, resluurants, board­ing or furnished hou^jj, barbi. -r shops, bakeries, livery and boarding ciables, mules i.'r any other kind of bueiness; nundrodn of buHinees chances sold through this agency with tiatlxfactlon to all concerned; reascmahle chargee for selling: no Charge to buyers. m'RHKT BOOTH. 36 Clln- ton Bt.; tel. 6064. lixd. 18U2. _BU8INESSE9 WANTED—If you have ft store,

manufactory or any other liuslness to sell, plare rame Immediately on our booUa; we ud- verllae extensively In five Stairs; we charge no commlHslons till ea)es are effected. GILLEN & CO., NB’VV JERSEY'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS. IM Market at. L. D. ’phone 9023.BUSINRi.S-Before selling out your buslncEs

oonsuLt us; we pay apoi cash for st<.ircfl. stocks of mrrchamllHC of every description. Commercial 'lYiidlng Co., 8(X> Broad si.

BHABS FlNlSHLll-Wanied, n good. »p1x?r. i<- llable man. Apply Thu *Nalrn Linoleum Co..

Kearny, N. J,BARKQR wnnird, young man: bi.nrd with boo».

nH^SS, 5 Main at., We«t OrangeBARBER wanted; Hret-rlnnH; smady man.

SCHMITT BROS.. 48 Market rt.__ ___BUTLER—Flrsl'ClasB butler for private hoard­

ing-house. 110b Broad st.COLLECTOB-One of the lorgesl furniture

credit bouses In Newark wanla collector for Us Harrison route; good salary to right man, Address Furniture, Ijox 15, News office.COLLECTOR—The best collector In Newark

wanted for Harrison and Kearny route; sal­ary |2S a week. Address InHialment House. Box; 14, News otRce.COLLECTOR—Wanted, an experienced collec­

tor for Bloornfteld and MontfUUr route. Al- dress Credit House. Box 12, News oftluc.CHORE Man wanted, to rare for funiure,

run errands, make himself useful: small wages; good home. Address W-. HlUaltlG ave.. Montolalr.CANVAHSBRS—Experienced ranvassers •warn­

ed: good opporlunlty to the right paniee. Apply Blue l^changa Stamp Co., 7U iJprlngilelii ave._______CANVASSEFfc-BrIght young man nf lange uc-

aualntanco. to solicit private trade on wlties. dreae Wines. Box 1(>, News office.

CIGAR, confectionery, newspaper and statlan- ery store; corner; one of Newark's best loca­

tions; appearance, stock and busliicas unex­celled; selling 3.O0U papers weekly; avi^rage dally receipts Wb; price |2.(XK>. GILLEN & CO., INI Market at._____________________ _CANDY, cigar and notion stnro; near bcIkjoI :

rent H5; wseklv receipts f60: price |200. GILLEN & CO.. 1B5 Market 8L______________CANDY, pl^er and notion siore for sale, near

school. 171 Bomb Orange ave.CONFECTIONERY and cigar fliiore; central lo-

eailoii; doing hlg bualhose; price 4300. HU- BEKT BOOTH. 36 Clinton a t.________________FIBH and oyster market for sale; sells 325

Ihs. (Ish. four bbls. oysters, l.OOU clams |>er week; proflls WO weekly; right location; fix­tures worth WOO; widow retiring, unusual op- t>orLunily: WOO. HUBIOHT BOOIT!. 30 CUnlon •L.FU IiN l^B D -R tX lM HOirSE, near Lackawati-

na Depot; 6 rooms; bath; nicely funjlshed; only requires small amount of cash; Juiu the place for couple starling housekeeping. HU­BERT BCXyrH, 36 Clinton el,iTIR N lftEILR O dM H O L's£” for sale; ”l2

rcKjmn and bath; all or part furniture; cen­tral; cash only. Address M. H. B., Boa 10, News office.GROCERY business, located In Eighth Ward;

established over twenty years and doing a profitable trade; stock, groceries, wagons, horses, etc.; long lease If desired; price W*60U. Apply to CHA8. F. R 03S, 7U2 Broad sLQROCERY and variety atore; very desirable

location; well stocked; nice fixtures; cheap rent: 5 rooms, bath. etc,:_price WOO; nice hom*i and good living. H^JBtdR’T B O ^ H , &6 Clinton •L__________________________________ __GROCERY 8TORE1, 3 blocks from Broad and

Market sir.; price 1350; good paying buslneor^; cheap rent; living roomtii attached. HUBERT BOOTH, 36 Clinton st.GROCERY, corner; fine business: cheap rent;

fine living rooms; bargain. WENZEL & TJ*;. BERT, 800 Broad, room &2»,_________________g r o c e r y store for sale; reason for sellliis,

going out. of city; reasonable price, /SauW^IUgtOD St.GROCERY and confectionery and tobacco

store for sale'on account of death; no agents, 7_^16th_ava________ _________GROCERY STORE on “hlll7' clTeup; no

agents; owner «lck. Address Owner, B o i 15, News office.GROCERY (corner); excellent location; cen­

tral; low Agurc. McLODGHlJN, iStS Marknt.GOOD prices paid for furniture, carpets, stoves

and store (Ixturea; 1 buy stock of merchandise; send for me after you have tried others.

FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 66 Market st.HOTELS, Hotels, Hotala—cU y and country;

long, varied list of hotels and roadhouses; numerous bargains. GILLEN & CO., 1S3 Mar- ket st. ________MILK ROUTE—For sale, a milk route; 76 qts.,

t«'lth 7 cows, r horse, 2 wagons, bottles and cans; good chojice for soma one. Inquire ^ Central ave., Orange.NEWSPAPER, cigar confectionery storo;

1,20(1 pap*ni’,waKklyji^ . CI3J. ' ftCO., 183 Market i t . _________________

* ^OOL FAEtiOR—In country town; 7,000 popu- -latlon^ 4- pool *tablesr^ ’ billiard cask

register; average monthly receipts over $200; large mirrors; fine Stock cigars; price |0(iu. QILLEN ft CO., 183 Market st._________PARTNER-I have $500-$400 to Invest In a- good

paying biulneas; also aa a partner. Addresa O., Box 85. News office.PARTNER wanted for hotel business: good Io>

oation. Address Partner, Box 84, News of- flCB. _____________________________PATENT fnr sale or partner wanted, with

money. Address 7C. T * Box 48, News office.RESTAURANT—PUhclpal street; anusuaUy

busy locality; weekly recetpta $900; well far- nlshed throughout; National cash reglgUri price tLOOO. GILLEN ft CO,, 168 Market a tREAL ESTATE and Uunirance buslnew; es­

tablished thirty-flve years; Income over

81,000; Al assets; w ill bear strictest lavcstlga- cm; rare chance* R* Box 81, News office.

gIBO. C RO NH SllL REAL BaTATB. BUSINESS BROKER,

BREWERY AGENT* NOTARY PUBWO, 886 PLANE 8T„ COR, WILLIAM 8T,

Before setlihg your store, builnsas or property consult me; have alw ays bgysra on hand; satis* faction guaranteed buyers end ssllers; mort­gages procured. L. D. 'Phone 8U1*

BALOON—Principal atreoti near principal de­spot; location and! business unsurpasaed; |S00 worth fftaeki sells 16 halves weekly; weekly re­ceipts moderate rent; price MOO (cashnecessary), GILLEN & CO,. ! « Market s t

STORE, comer, with or without l in n f rooms;suitable for any business; moderate rent*

81EO. CmOHHElM* 889 Plane su , oor. wmiam*

SALOON; none better; great b a m ln ; five years' lease; Investigate. WENZEL ft LB-

B e r t * six Broad, room 6S0.

BAL0ON9—Numerous salocms for sale or to rent 8IEO* CRONHEIM, 368 Plana st*

BALOON'wltb resunrant for sale; no agants* Addrem Saloon, Box 60, News office, "

BALfX>N—Corner: Roseville; piios $260. OlL- LSN ft CO„ 183 Market s t

W | ^ UrVEBT tBOO to $1*000, with eervloes, ki same paying busineas (manufactorlng pre­

ferred); must stand investlgstiun; referenoea ex- chaaged* Address Marlon, Box 0, News office.WANTED—I have a party who will invest

from M.OOO to t^OOO In a good buslnese that Win stand itrlot Investigation, A* WOOD. 22 Clinton s t *-

experienced furnttura Df van on shares. Ad- News office.

DISH-WASHER Broad st.

SALESMAN wanted; bright, active; acquaint­ed with retail grocery trade. Address N**

Conltneuts 1, Hotel.

STORE WORK—Young man In store; Baiur- day's only; grocery clerk preferred. Inquire

t07 Market G* A. ft P. Tea Co.

SINGLE MAN. stable work. 30 Cedar s t

kHmmtp.AGENTS wanted In sveiT town la New Jersey

to sell Oatherwood 8 Feather Rye; our bot­tling, MURRAY BROS.. 154 and kSQ Market s t , west ot Broad. Newark.AGENTS—Cralholic men to solicit orders tor

something new; sslary and cummlsnlon. Call 178 Thomas st.

BELTMAKER WANTSD-Wanted, a party who has a thorough knowtedie of nvanii-

facturlng ladles' and gents’ belia; good chance for the right party. Address Oclimaker. Box 50, News off!i'« _________ |BOY, 16 or IT years old, as ftssUluni In shipidns

room of hardware manufactory; wages lo ' slart, $4 Wft'k; atate age and prevloua exi cTi*

ence If any. Address Shipper* Box 2U, Nuviji offlice,DOYR—A few boys wanted sa mcfsengerB; niuit

be 14 years old, neat, lionesi and well ai'- ' qualnted with city streets. Apply to tVeSiein

union Telegraph Co., Market a nd Brtuui ris.BOV—Strong boy wanted, acrustomei.1 to work

on foot press In Jewelry factory anti make hlmadf generally useful; bring recommtimlu- tlon. Second floor, ni Arlington at.BOY—Bright boy wanted; must lie honest and

reliable; f2.RU per week to start. Cal] Thurs­day. 4 o'clOi'h, J. J. MeLOUGHLlN, real «s- late, 222 Market s t . __________________BOV wanted lo aselst in Chemical laborstiiry;

must have good arhool eduratlun. .\ppiv Thursday, 9 A. M., the HELLEU &. MLH?. Cu.. Hamburg )j1. _BOYS wanted for foot x-ind dljiplrijt room;

not under 16 years; ateady enudoymern. Ap­ply 7 to 8 A. M.. M. GOULD'S SON & i'y\, Ul liamlUon st._______ ________BOY wanted In Insurance brnker's offire in

New York. Address. In own handwriting. Insurance, Hni 37, News office.BOYS—Wanted, four boy*: llvinp In or Juar

Waverty preferred. GEO. STENGEl.. inc., Wftverly, N. J. _______ ___ ______BOY wanted. About 18 years olU, to work In

Store; one who speaks Gcrmart preferred. 174 BprIngfleld ave,BOV wanted who has had experience In free­

hand drawing. Addresa P'raeJiand, iiux IJ, News oltlcp.

CAffinERft-lu BAMSlOtOCR ft 0(k RB-QL'IRE EXPERIKNOKL (!A8H1ERS. AP­

PLY AT SUUERlNTENDENT'e OFFICE. BE- TWEEN 8 A.VD lU A. I«L___ _____________COOKS, cixjk-laUDdreaseH, waitresses, house-

woikvrs, laundresses, also Prut. cook, laun­dress, chambermaid, scamitresa for one hoiiae. 78 Centre at . Orange,COOK—Wanted, young woman as cook and

Inundresa. Apply at 14 Fali'vlew ave., Qr; angs, evening s ._________________________COOK, to ftoalst wUh laundry work: good

wages; I'eference required. 62 Johnson ave,COOK—Good couk. Call at once, H154 Broad st.CHILD'S NUH3F/—Wanted, a compeWnl nurse

for two children; willlnk to assist with cham- I'er work; reference required. lijl> Cleveland HI., Uruqjtc.

BOY—Wanted, colored boy for porter. DIt. BALLENTINB, 2 W«jt Park ei.

BOY wanted in drug store. llO Union st.; must come recommended.

BOY—Strong boy wanted In a wnrk shop. Ap­ply ItHi Main at.. Orange,

BOY—A strong boy wanted In grocery sn.re. . 61 Pennsylvania ave,BOY wanted In dry goods etore; expurlenoei.

437 Hiirlngflfid ave.BOY wanted at SUTPUEN'S shirt factoiy, 127

Hfttaey at.BUKTIER—Young man wanted In lnjti’hi*r

business; little experience preferred. Inqulip at U Paterson st.. Harrison.

wanted; experienced, 447

MOULDERS WANTED-300 stove plate, be&cb and squeezer moulders wanted Immediately;

higbeat prices pala and steady work guar­anteed* Apply room 407, Superior Building, Cleveland, 0.MOULDERS—First-ciaas floor and bench mould-

era wanted, Apply at 451 Riverside avs. B. F. 9. Co. foundry.MEN—'Wanted, one hundred men to store Ice

Inquire Wednesday aflemoon at 4 o'clock, MAHIAJN T. PRAKEI JK.. Lehigh Valley B. R, gjid Hamburg pi., Newark-MEN* ATTENTrON™$6, $7, EnglendTuO. Get ■ majiy; alao free irknieriwttation; eaoi’ work;

j»paeaage. 115 I^rat at., New York.MAN or boy to make himself useful around

a store and take care of horse, with board. Inquire JOHNSON, 30 Avon pi. _______MAN—An energetic, pusblng man. from 50 to

50 years old; references required.' Hartford Life Ins. Co,, 1^ Market st.MANAGER—Wanted Immedlstsly, young naan,

good size, American, reflned. commanding, mechanical skill, exiierlenced, for mill manager. Address Manager, Box S5, News office.POLISHEIH—Flrat-clftas polisher to take charge

Of poHahiog room; must understand the mak­ing of up*to^U flnlshrs In French* gray and butler; oteady poeltlon for right man. ,Address Polishefa Box 2, News office.

CHILD'S S’l'HHK—Yuung kill lo arslsl In caro of baby. Apply 6iMl High st.; bring refer-_ _ ..........................

t-’ORSETS—Kxiverlenced opvrators on ginger infl- clilnr. to make corscis; i>alrl whde leurnlng;

slat* examiners, FEKKt^ HHos. CG..ShlpmnnM.CHERiKJT HGLLEU9. fH); al»o ootBp machine

bunchiiiakars and airIpperH. Pr'Co., 84 Mimroe st., near Ferry at.

ooEBp :Tnlted

CROClIETEkri—Experlencfi], on hnoda and Hftcquea. 264 Littleton uvc., second bell;

ruornlhg o n l y . _____________ ______ ^t’M-’KK-*'Wanteil, a young wumuii clerk. \V.

r. DAY & BRQ.. HiH> Hnunl nt. _ ____CHAMBERMAID ViSUled; reference required.

llHi (’)lntnn avtr.DUEWSM.\KEita—Want P.1, three worker*.

Impfoverj) and upprenili-pw; mtpreiiik'O paid. MRS. SHhilUl, ttH Front ShD11E99WAKEH8—Neat sewer as apprentice or

Improver. DAY, flU Essex qvc.. Orange.DUK9HMAK1NG—Apprentlccfl on dreae-

inakhig. at CTjAASHEN'is, 848 Bn>ad at.e n a m e l CHAHGKK—Experienced an One

Jewelry; also a few learncrH, E, LEVY, 126Market el.LIKLH—Several bright glrln wantf’d: 18 to 25

venrs of age: n«ine yt'diigcr n«ed apply.EDlffON LAMP WOHKb. llarrlbLn. N. J.Call between 7:3U and 6:50 A. M.GiIiI.J5 wanted fur counting and trunk covering

dH;j«rimeDt; not under U yearj?, »te*uly tm- pluymt'til* Apply 7 lo 8 A, *M.. M- GOILD'S

U'O.. 61 IIB'>N & CO., Ilamllton atGIRL^ wanted In the bookblnJIng dcpariment

of itio Baker Printing Company, 231 Alarkot SI. _____UJllLS wanted Do Witt Wire Clolh Co.. Belle­

ville, N ^X jt^keP^ car ti» Mill Bt’GIRLS wanted to clean pmkci knlve*. Valley

i’\irge tTutlery Co., 2H South Sixth et-; GlltivS warteil, in do feather siLlchlng; Inside

iihil nutaidc lianda, 12.1 N. Tlilrd at.OIKL, about 15. exporlenced In power atltch*

lug. VjiLENTINE. 315 Market st.m'lUSEWORK—General housowork; capable,

iruatwoiihy. German or colored woman; g od n*-fiTences; two In family; good washer and ji.iner; clean and willing. Call Thursday and I-'rldiiy, 10-12 .V. M., 64 RoseilUe ave.iPd'SI’ WUItK— Vante(l. a neat, cninpeicnt.

ng iV’rrfMrt.. Mwhliel fr r genernl of two; no washing. Apply,

» MRS. SKEELE. 272 Hldge-amilr <'es. lo — ten Rjoge.

}

wanted, for general houaewurk, 'tnwtcTjt young girl, ilernian, egiftb; no oihero niied apply; lamey road, Siiutli Orange.

DRUG CLERK, competent Junior or young senior for third position: muftt have gp,x) ex­

perience In live fitoreo and be able tu furnish rsfercnces. Call this week only, before 10:30 A. 5!., STEMMEHMAN. Main and Jefferson, Paesatc, N. J.DRIVER wanted to take care of borscs and

make himself useful, must undsraiand the care of .horses; tU per week; aleady work. Ger­man preferred. AddrvM Driver, Box 5, News office.DRIVERS—Ten good drivers, used to hand­

ling double teams and acquainted with New­ark street®. Apply at office, 44 Oliver st., between 5 and 6 o'clock P. M.DRIVER wanted; ex)>erlericed In (he grocery

business; must he acquainted In the orang<>s and have good reference. I3CHEUER A: HRo Orange.DRIVER for factory team and Inside work:

state exjperlence and referenues. Driver, Box F, News office, Orange,DRIVER, with good team nnd truck; steady

work; good pay. REILLY'S Express Co., 78 Lock at.DRIVERS—Wanted, express drivers at once.

Call RKINHARD’S DxprefcB, H and 16 Lufay- ette Bt.________________________________DRIVER-Neal young man wanted lo drig^

hack. Apply 17 Greenwood ave.. East iilrango.DRIVER for team. 30 Cedar st.___________DRAWING and boring hands; Jewellers'

brushes; steady work. 168 New York ave.

HOURMWOUK—Young girl wanted for houeo- w(vrk: no washing, plain cooking; UO. 147 Or-

ange si._________________ ___________HOUBEWOUK—Wanisil, a competent girl for

gener*tl housework. Apply ut 1158 Brood st.. Newark.

ENGINEtSR wanted; Corliss engine. Apply at BRENNAN, CARR ft CO.’H hat factory. 31

Wallace st.. Orange, N. J., between U tuid 10 A. M.__________ __________________ _FARMER—Wanted, working farmer; practical

knowledge of dairy neceaoary; married; no small children. Send references and age to GEO. W. TUTTLE. Logansville, N, J.P-ARM HAND wanted; good milker. 74 Arling­

ton ave.* BlooiRfteld.QROCHRT c l e r k —Young man in grocery

store; one that can taka orders and care for horses; state, last place employed. AUdress Grocer, Btn 8, News office.g r o c e r y CLBRKr-Toung man as grocery

clerk. 688 Main st.. East Orange.HORSHSHOER—Ploormun wanted; call at once;

steady Job. Ai>ply JAMES ROBINSON, 111 Walnut st., Montclair.JEWEU*ER—Young msTi, used to lathe work

preferred; steady work. A. MABSON, 559 Mulberry at.KITCHEN MAN Iranted. ^ Broad at.

HOUREW'ORK—Girl wanted for general house­work. 65 William at., cUy.

HOUSEWORK—Girl wonted for general houac- wark. 167 Hunterdon st.

HOL’SI3\YORK—Wanted, while girl for house­hold work. 4-40 High at* ___

HOUSHIWORK—Girl wanted to assist at general housework. 254 Elm st.

PEARL button turnsra wanted, B, HUEB- NER ft SONS. 179 Ferry at.______________

PATTERN-MAKER wanted, Foster Eng, Co., lOQ Monroe at.

RING UAJKSRE—Flrst’-claes workmen can ■a-’ cure permanent, ateady positions at once.

LAHTER, BLCOX ft C O . _______SALESMAN—Young married man wanted who

underatanda driving horse, to sell and deliver ffooda In Newark and tht Onuigea, who can romtoh seourtty. Address. In own handwriting* Privtr* Box 98, News office.BALS8MKN to sell Jewelry on commission;

aids line for Newark and surrounding towns. AdOrtsa flalesraBn, Sox 61, News office.SALESMAN wanted for established territory;

•alary and ODtnmiuloa. Add;ren Salesman* Box 16* News office.

MILLINERT-EXPERIENCED MILLINERY MAKERS. PREPARERS AND APPREN­

TICES WANTED FOR THE SPRING HEA- SON: BNOAQEMENTS CAN BE MADE NOW. APPLY SUPEBINTENDKNT’B OFFICE, OR BT MAIL. L. 8. PLAUT ft CO.. 7b7 TO 721 BROAD ST. __________________________MILLINERS-Btock girl and ipHllnery appren-

tk e wanted. V. ^ UIgT* 47 Hal-wy at. __ _OPERATORfi—Experienced operators to aew

men's, boys' and children's straw hats: all: grades of braid; W. AG. machlncH used. Aj - ply at once to GEO. D. BURNETT ft BON. Amherst. Mats.

6ALfiN$MAN-*’Qood chance for flrst-claae sales- ntan. Natlenal Cash Register Co., 186 Market

SUPERINTENDENT—An 1neurance*oompflny wants aupertnUadent for Montclair territory;

must be experienced and oi good appearance. Address Insurasee, Ba 17, News ontee, >

UNBMITH—Wanted, competent tinsmith.OonmoDweaUk RooAng Co.* 17 and 18 Dlvl-

•top at,i Newark, N, j . ______YlNSMlTHB-ffwo tlnsmitha wanted. Apply to

GBO. F. PERRY* 457 Waahlngton at*T1N8M1TH wonted; muet be drat-claoB. 41

Bla<mi[falfl *t*.----------------------- --------------- SAUtBWOMBNTHDATRICAI. nmrORMEHS w.htfd, pmrM. ntMlM; tiflt

■iobel or ametoBr, (or (liow. MT Norfolk * t Addr*** R., BoxGMI 0* write.UBBrOI, NAN, coumty pl*e«. 80 Ofl*r « tWANTED, for tr, IL Army, .I ilf lw d M un*

nurlefl m*a, ntweui * fu at 31 *nd n , d u . «n* of United State*, of *ood ebaraeUr and temp«fol* babite, wbo a n •oaak. raad and write Biflleh. For iBfanutlon arobr to R*. oraltRif OmoMjJM Market at.. Ntwark, N, J.WAITBIt—DlDn*r waiter wanted.

berry it._____________________tSfl Mnl-

■iULF W ARTVO-W OIiffiE*AFPEBNTIca^ wonted.

Inam aker. al Orchard a tBCKWARTZ,

WOMAN wanted aidatalba '

41 Milford a n .f , H.

U N W ^A i^M A RRICAN CIOAR CO.,

a re .CANTAB8XRS — Ten axperienood Oennan.

American lady hona».to-houu oanraiterf; ■alary or commleabm; bix money. Addrai Caava***r, P. O. B»a/M>,jHewadr. N. J.CASKlflSH wilted; mu«t b a n knowledn of

Addr*** Ca*U*r, Bo> TtTlftwa'JHBLP W A irra D -M S if A s o w o n * .MAN or

H B LP WAI>fTBD-.MgW AETft WOMHE. illO|*B CfltATR— tvtm chan imiRers. ilnrf-

era. chargers and solrterera. DANECK ft STEBltEft. IttU Ferry st._____________8AMj:ftP£OrLl!l-We w^m u few rolesp4oplr,

rruLle and female, on new line nf attractive Kt>odB, a'hich tiella on night. Call factory, I*) laibgrty at.* room 1.

EMPLOYMENT WANTBIWMBIV*BOOK-K£*EPER—Well-oducated young mun,

experienced b<>ok'keeiier, wiehes iHHlMon In sn office, or aa oaleanuin. Address 8., Box 7d. NewH offlre.BARKEEPER wishes ]»osTllan: city, country;

uhderaiandli business; steady; rvforenoe. Ad­dress Barkeeiier, Box 3iK News office. ^UARKEEPEH: first-class, quick, close mixer;

married; jusl illsengugcil; reference. UKIJ<. 61u Hriigeti st. *lU’Tt'llER—Yuiing man wsmei wun some ex-

pcrlpnoe In butchri' business. Addresfl Uuti;h4r* Box Xt, News office,Bl’TLEDH—Young man wanut work, buller or

H.driving. 4jy Halsey «i,BOY. agfb IB. would like lo get work.

OOOK. 287 I’laite st.Ct.K'iK. with 5 yeara’ exi>er1vnce, wants posi­

tion, or Rs uallpr. ARTHUR CADMUS. 2U7 \Vashinglon at,

n:r=r:woHK—Wanted In private familyfumiv Hrst-ciass girl for general hnuaework,

. .. uti.-imnK nr iromng; Protestarii preferred.Ti L.iiii'<iiTi j'nrK. 1l l u r s [ ’]\VOUK—M’antoii, r competent girl ftir

geruTAl h'lusHivork; German preferred; wages 2lH; griod references. Call ill 4D North 22d at., Ea-it I 'range.lIOI'HKWuRK —Neal, responsible girl for gen­

eral housewnrk: vrith or without washing; sleep homo. Utii N. Seventh bt., Ib'sevllle.HOUSICW tJRK - Wiinb'rt, a young German girl

f'lr geiifrul li'iUHework. MR.H. GtiO. \\. WHlDLNAI.vYKK. 151 i ‘uftsrilc ftve.H«H;bEWOHK^ ' mp4'ient German girl wanted

ti>r general huusewoik; nu v,'aahliiK. Call In !bt! evening «i 257 .M(. iffeasiant ave.H fJU S K \ V(') U K - 1 *< > M P ETTEN T GIRU GFINER-

Aid HOraFWOKK. APPLY AT ONCE, 6 P llC ^ II^ ' KT., V:.\AT ORANGBlHOl’. fclWORK ' Wujiled, girl for general house­

work, r.o washing or ironing; good wages; references. 205) f’ilnlon ave.Hijl sLHtiHK-In family of two, neat girl for

bciuhfwork, Herman preferred. bT Lenox ave., Hast urange.HOr.SUWOUK- A young girl wanted for gen­

eral houf^cwork; amaU lamlly. 12U Wright, near Ilmad »l.Uiil.’&lEWORK—A girl oi woman for general

hou-^ework: reference. D2 North Clinton si., Bast Orange.HorsEWOHK—Girl, general housework; fam­

ily nf aduHs. 24 Hawtliorne ave.* East Or* ango, N. J.HOUSEWuRK—Wmiled. competent filrl; g«xid

cook, for generai housework. 11 Tlchervur si., near iJrc.'afl.

CX»DKS. hoUBeworkers, capable servants, every capHcity, Oennan-Amerlcan Agency, Jk) Ce­

dar st.CHAMBERMAID-Ibwiflon wanted a# chamber-

mald. Call 250 n, R. ave, O. VANHORN.DRESSMAKER—First-l•]a»s, experieivecrl in

cutting and fitting (ruts aucordibg to one sys-teml, wishes to go i.<ui to day work. MH8.TROEMEL. 34 ProspeL't pi., East. OraiiKe.DHl-SSMAKING or sewing nt homo nr go out

by the dny. N. U.. 3Ul ]''alrEnount eve.DAY’S WORK—Womati wantH to <Iu washing

or deanlng by the day. 147 Warren dt.GIRJj (colnrerl) wanlfl place to do light work.

Call or write FJ. H., bi* WMHam et.6JRI* (colored) wanta Plsce to dn light work

Call or wrllo M M., M» William si.

HOUSEW'OHK—German girl wanted for gen­eral housework; iwu In family. 13 Burnet st,

HOUSEWORK—General housework, a neat white girl, gtHKl cmjk. Apply 13 Chestnut st.

HOUHEWORK—Glrl wonted for housework. ODELL, 0 Hniufstead Park, Clinton pi., city.

HDU^IEKnei’ER—Colored woman: must begood cook; family of three. 27S North 6th st.

HOUSEWORK—Girl for general housework; must understand cooking. 24 Buuth llth st.

HOUSKWORK—Girl for general housework; no washing. Call 20 Court «l., near Hroa^st.

HOUSEWORK—Girl for general housework; references required. Apply 63 James at.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, competent general houaework ^irl. laquin 124 Orchard at.

HOUSEtVOltK—Girl or woman wanted for housework; sleep home, 175 t'lnne st.

HOUSniWORK—Girl wanlcd, general house- W'ork. 51 15th ave,, dip'tor'fi bell.

HOUSE WORK—GIrl for general housework In small family, Applyi Ifl ftth ave.

HOUSERVORK—Girl for light housework want­ed at 83 Springfield ave.. store.

HOU8KWDRK—Young girl W'anted lo asBlat in housework. 18 4 Brelnlnall pi.

HOUSEWORK—Woman wanted for general housework. 206t4 Oliver si.

HOltsn^4’ORK—Girl wanted for housework; sleep home. 42 Columbia si.

HOUSEW'ORK-Oerroaji girl to osslsi with housework. 399 Market st.

HOlISElWORK—Girl for general housework; sleep home. 16 Avon ave.

OFFICE cleaning work wanted. MRS. THAX- TON, 1-40 Summit st.

RHLP-W inted,. 60 girts»at onos ks books. Waitresses and housewOTkero* of ail niitlon-

allties; ladla^proCTptiy suppUca. 9 Blttokar at.LAUKDRT’’ l r t ”w a«t^ one wto knows how

to starch pref^ed . Apply Harrtson Home lAundry, 407 N. 4th st., Harrison.LAUKDREBB—Wanted, at once* good laun­

dress, by the day. 104 Hollywood ave.. East Orange.LAUNDRESS—Wnniert, flni-class Isundress

for Mondays: steady work. 829 Clinton ave.LAUNDREiSH-Flret-i'lasB laundreea:. willing to

take work home. 17 Henson at., Hioomflefd.LAUNDRESS for flrst'of week. 61 Miller at.'

OPERATORS on ladles* waists; steady work and good pay the year round; bright young

girls not und«r 16 taken as learners; paid while laamlng. J. & M. COHN, Orange tndHigh sts. ___________________________OPBRA’TORB—Wanted, straw hat operators;

also girls io learn airaw hat sewing; paid while learning: steady work and good pay. M. 8. MORK ft no., 34S Ogden st.___________ _OPERATORS on infants* and children’s coats;

staady work; good pay. JULIUS KRIB- TELLER. 72 Marshall at., oppAsite Columbia Tbeatr*.OPKBa to r s- f i RST~i'a"iit o pe r a t o r .s on

CORSBT WAISTS. DB BEVOISB WAIST CO., 267_MARKgT WT._______ ___________OFPIcil WORK-GIrl for offlee work; one who

can typewrite, Sommer Kleclrlo Co., ISi Market at. .A l is h e r wanted, experienced on gold jewel­

ry. DB ROT ft WAGNER* Green and Col- UBibift ata.I I ___-POLISHER experienced, on rings. WEIGLB)

ft ROSE, Cl Arlington st,___________ _____PIANIST and iinger (lady) wanted. 287 Nor-

folk It,SALESWOMEN wanted for outalds to call oa

old trade; salary 15 • week and commission enabling you to earn $26 a week. Addraw Outaide; Box 16* News office.SALSSWOMEN to aeU rings, etc., on com-

tnftaloB; aids line. ' Newark Ood vlolnlty. A6taSSriL, Box 60, News office.__________SALESWOMEN Ebtperiroced saleswoman

wantod. Apply TbuiV— * — ■lOo. Store, 46 Kairkei. at.

OOUflD ft boltidn.manufacturere of pure while oakremade bells.Couae’B forpumps, machinery, etc.

(Old Burying tl round),near Market snd Broad.

nNGiNEaBOILERS.HTCv

BAL<H*WVasaUV c#*perJCM«uw«Dtad. Apply Thursday, Surprise 6 mad

— ^6 Mar**-Se r v ic e s—Would an eldetly woman Hki •

good borne in preferonce to high wages for JlgM oorvlcieat Address 26 Hawthorne »t., near Dl^, Orongfe. N. J.SailtT OPERA’TORS wanted; steady work

end heat wagee paid oil the year rmi&d. R. r . JOIAfEY CO.fl 881 Broad at. ^STOCK SORTER wonted In Ivory buttiat

worke: egp^eooed bond only. 366 Centnl ave.

inted lo oleon wladM^ acnib ffoora In new house In Milford ave. A ^ r kve., from 1 to z. or after 6 o'cmelt OOMHVO w n i T B .

WAITRESS—F}rst*olaea woitrees for te-lvate bogrdlftg-houae. 1106 Brood st.

WAITRFie wanted; good refarencai required. Apply 18 Pttlten f t

SHUTTtiEBOAHD MATCH will be held Thurs­day night, 072 Market

SKertdan aaaeclatlone.; si., between R ^ y and

ItO RSlPft* RKfAG WStjtSi— HY AtjKONZO FOX----200

At the Great Eastern Horsv Baxar, Thursday, Jon. 16. at 10 A. M.. fi'JO llrotid si. and lU-21 AUantlc st. We will have at auction 2uu head! of horets. conalstlng of trouers, iiacei-s, draft and get>eral purporc horses, V. Kramer. Alloti- town. Pa.. *4 hcud smind-hand work horses, sultslile for coal or oart iiursiijs. Wri. A. RelUy, 22 head .'f I'ennsylvanla horses, gro­cery nnd busiuvHH ohmiks. Stonewall Jackson, Plainfield, 2U head seoutid-hand work horses. Davis Hr«>s.. InJIans, 24 htad gofsl |i|g draft horses, weighing from to l.lhKi pf'tunds.

The alK)ve coiisigntiients ronslsi of g«x>ri big second-hand work horst'a and busineM chunks of every dsscrliitlon. and will all be sold for the high dollar, i^ale will etan at 10 M. with lo head of burses ihat have been used around Ihp city,

I will give two days' irinl on all horses sold. Ail horses suUI for two dnllttr# a head i ■'tu- mlsslon. Regular aucMnn suiee eS'en* Monday and Thurmlay, rtmimeiicliiR m 10 A. II. nharp, ALFOXZO F<)X. Pru|.. JOHN W HHHKINO, Auoiioneur. Teleidiom* MHJ, Newark.

MILE8 W. UANUY ft HHQ.,___ 37-41 BRIDGE ST., NiiWARK.

FRKD The

HOUSTCKBl-irRIL-MIddle-agcd woman wlshrs position as houaekeernr with HgM I’niiple ur

lone per*wjn; city or I'lmnlry, reference given. Call or wtHb 18 Newark

tanu'^d

-G o TO— second-hand engines, boilers.

finnst selection uf carruige horsca in (Ijb..........

ge SI. ^ ------ Itk

n i E F —French hotel chef wants hosUlon; club or ca terer i r^Terreri. liONlN, 74>jj o range si

CLKHK’Al* WOUK-Vi'Ung m an wishes is)sl- tlon. Addr*’!>fi i \ , Hox 22, New'S office.

ENGINKKK J^Uunllotl wiiritcd us t*nKinoer, flrfmaii or w atchm an; 2i) years* sxpvrletxoe.

Addrvtts E., B<ix 75, N fw s office.iJNGlNHBU—P\iel(lnn wanted by a good, sf^ber,

sieady engineer. Addresa \V., Box 12, Newa office.FARMI'JR, Gcrmiin, w snia a poahti^n as miUi-

ager on a largo farm, i.jr gciitl^nmn'H iilii<-<>; undersrandfi hin iMiAitu-Jvi Ihoroughly; oflpahJe: irustw onhy. II. H., 4.11 Huulli oruiige svo.. 8ojiih Orange, N. J.M ACHINIST—.4 iriHchinist. of wide experience

as deslgntir, toedtuaker and draflsm en. le Inuklng for a posllion an a superintendent < r forem an. A ddress Designer, Box 52. News of­fice.MACHINIST—Steady, honeet young man war.H

work with machJnlM. or where he can learn trade. Addrv^tui Work, Box iM', Newti office.U.VCHINIST. well experienced, d« lorjlmaker,

With best '’references, wmius puhIUou. Ad- T«x>lmakcr. 1U7 Clinton pi. ______ _ ^

MAN-^Mld(ile>aged biuilnetiH man with casli se­curity desires steady pitfilbm ; goud reft'rencon

Address Man,_ Box lb N'ew« ulffce,MAN >iabtea a steady txit^IHun us grocer's or

butcheF s clerk. Address Steady, Ros 3. News office. _____

__ PQHTEiR—Coloreil man wlobfoi HllUHllon a«

- .>v iwivcviuN Ul ini I iiiMr iiurjiiv* ]|| iState; broken to city slgliis anJ ready to u*ie

HK> coach KOKriBS.- - i . 25 m ated p a ir s ,

combination saddle and harnesn horses.*X) draft horses, weighing from l,2tki to l.fiOO

ln’ unds; an *-xuu fine jtuir of imileH, weighing 2,500 |>uund0; 5o iiiggcd wurkers and <kllvery chunks, iMted In our Tiiring deparimeni during Ihe holiday rush, wilt now be sold; many Buy­able fur coal doHl’-rs «ml truckmen; work horste to hire. Tekphuiitf 424.

Ul'LL'H HKAD CUMMIStHDN STAHLB8, 1U5 4U7 IdlDAD ST., NKWAIIK, N. J.

I.ARGEaT COMMifiStON STABLK8 IN NEW JKRflEY.

AUCTION OF OVER 200 HEAD OV HORSES ON FRIDAY. JANUAKY ItJ. AT

10 A. M. SHARP.too to 1*"H> Ip'iid 'if liornca to sided from,

either ut auction or private sale.Horses, wagims nnd hainewp received from

liny one lo bv sold on conimlaslon. Two days* trial on nil hurscH loUi. and If not uh rejire- scntcil. money clieorf\iUy refyndeil.

.lACOH HHTTTjI. Aiu'tioneer. JOS. fi. HOY. PropJletnr. J )i MORlCllors, Saleaman.

L. l>. TViephiine 1«82. Hiime 778.

H J,A N K K T8-

ALL BLANKETS AT COST

WHILIC THEY LAST.

W- J. ASnilONUACll'H .SONS.70 maIh k e t HT.

torter, or willing to do nny kind e( work. V.\NDKFnRD, 1381 Hrunswick a t.; refercfti'ie.TRAINED NURSE—Young nisn, Otrman-

Amcrlcan, wishes ixjsltlun wllh iihysidan nr siderly gentleman. Aildrews A. w. L.. Box 38, News office,UPHOi>»TBRKR wnnts work, private funilly,

furniture upholutered and n-puirfd; chulra caned. ItOIl.N, 53J Wuvcriy ave,Y’OUNiJ MAN. active, nf good family, addresn

tiud appearance, lu years' experience us cash­ier, snlcsman, rulleclor and In generul nfUce wiirk, desires tK)BlUon (except bnok-keepingl with firm offering advancement; Al reference from present employer. Address Security, Box WJ, News office.YOT*NG MAN, 22, deMrea slluntlim; rmn fur­

nish good references. Addrews o., Box US. NewH office.

BMPLOYMBNT W ANTED—WOME1I.COOK-WAmtEBS-Wanie<1, In the Or>ingeB,

hy two Pinters, places as rrH>k and waltreM. j wages $1«, $20; o years' referem e. Tall or ad- I dress (no cards) 145 Main hi., fJrange.COOK—Situation wanted hy Swedish girl, as

flrst-clafi.s cook or housework; I2h month. CJall nr write lo 51P Hickory at., Arlington, N*. J. MRS. HNnOSTlJR. ^ _COOK—Woman wants situation, cook or gf'n-

era] housework; small family; nu cards. 147 Warren st.

FU R ROBES. FTH GLttVES.F IN E ROAD ULANKl-7rS. F IN E WHIl^a.

im iV IN G HARNESS,UUBBKU COArS, KUDUI-3U HOOTS,

—AND™EVERY HORSE EQUlPMELNT

—A T -OEOliaE RUUUAUDT.

2P2 M AKKbrr ST.

WJLIj receive Jan. II. carload first-claw drlv- era, bufllnvas hii>! heavy 4liaft horees; will

wdl nt liiwvHt markwt I'rlcps; trial given; tor Bale exchange. The City Line Stables, SprujgHelJ ftve, and L'lst st.^ ____ / M. HTICCHER, Prop, TeL 4 23.I'XJll SALE—1 l<jw wlieol R. F. runabout, nine

Older; 1 glass fnail FI. T. dejtot carriage, Jui*t Jhtle Uiied; 1 low down etrotig phueiuh, l business buggy; all In good repair and cheap fur cash. EATON WAGON WORKS CU., I4th and Orange sis.WAGONS at wholewilft prices, all descrlptlnna,

new, iM'cand-hu.nu. always on hand, wuguns (u order; wurk guarunleed. A. STHDKNKKIJJ. 215 Camden al.: delivery wagons a apeclaliy.PoNY—A hundsoms Utile purty fur nala cheap;

sound and kind and aafe for children to ride or drive, also coul-blaok family horse; sound ami safe for any IrnJy in drive. !IT> Austin st.CARPENTERS.' pliimlH-rt,' i>ainterM,' grocers'

nr huieljora' wuk' iw; iwn ruiuiliouia; cheap nrlcee. The SAM TEAGUE VVag n Works, b Webster at.COUPES—Two nibber-llri'd roupes. all In 'Irst-

class shape, altm ii Iwo-seatsd sleigh, cheap for cash. Orange Carriage Co., i)4 Edsex ave.. Orange.

HOUSKWORK-Glrt, colored, wania place to do general housework; go home nights.

ATJCB VANpYKB* Lyon ave.. Lyuivs Farms.HOUSEWORK—Girl (colored) wants place to

do genera] housework; ooniefi home nights; or day work. 104 East Kinney st.HOUSEWOIIK—G in WHTils rdflce In du general

houaework; alec-p home nights. Call ur write, 187 Commerce at.

Co g -F ur Bftlc, Brnnll enh; anund and pretly;will #«o|l fur |iarl i’u;<h and niorchundlari,

VF)RR1J1II, riii4 OniiiKi' SI., ftly .Road tVAno.s’—A i'* I’linitiim-iirpri ii»w-wiisci-

fd niftil wagon. In condition; $50. 4:iMnntgnnicryHORSE ftir sale, aged 1, weight 1,200; too

heavy fur present owner. 4;k> Waahlngton ave., \\'uiHlelde

HOUSEWORK—tHrl (ctilornd) wanW place tj avsiat wllh general houaewurk; alvep home.

5 Camfleld pi. _________ _HOUSEW'ORK—Young girl wnnls un-

sist general housework. AddreDs X,, Box HI),Newa office.HGUSEW'OIIK—German girl wants position to

do housework; s|>caka gitod English. 100'Polk st.

work Itj city. Addrwts 3Hl Mulberry at., city.

TRUCKS—Narmw gear**'! heavy double truck® for sale cheiiii. MOKEH. 175 Acaduniy hI.,

Jersey n iy .TEAM of gotril horncp, ilouMte liarn't*a aniJ coal

truck. Call a t Jfll Aahlaud av.r., HlrxjMillrlii.lU a ’KAWAY cuupe. Ii) guuil nnler; prlcre $110.

A}»ply to lOS Sanf'-td si,, Kaat G range,tJUSINEKH wagoijh, all dfiscrlpUons; uhcan.

ALBEUT TII'IJN ', I2r> I’eiural uve.ilESAVY team and trur k in hlr*!'by day or week.

Atldrcss Tiiam. Box 7tl. Newt» urtlfe.$]H HUYH horse, ivaiton and harn<*«.

South (»ratigi' ave.. lullsburgli.HAftlET ft HRO., 87 Rrldge m.; 80 work hQrsss

tc hire.

HOUSUW'ORK-'German girl wunis a place lo do general housework. 47fl B. Tenth st.

HOUSEWGRK—(Jerman girl wants to assist with generul houflework. 0 Rremeit at.

HOUBtlWOIlK—Colored girl wantg to do genera] housework- RCh’K, Iflilliftvc.

HOirSEWOIlK—Girl wants housework. 188 Jelllff ave., ,Vewark* N. J. _____

HOUSEWORK—Bltuallon wanted at liooRework, 8 Maple at,, Kearn y . ___________

LAUNDRESS wishes work. Mondays. 20 Han- ford st,. near Hudson, renr.

KURSEl—Exi>erlenced nur«e wfthps ongagp- nients of any descrlirtlon nf nursing; willing

and reliable; salary 110 fter week. j*id(lress 2'.1 Hawthorne «t.. near Day, Orange, N- J.NURBEr—A nur+M? wuuld like einp]i>ymp[ii: Id

years of experience. MRS. MARY M. RHAW, 146 4 Pennsylvania ava,NURgE-^ood practical nurse; terms mrwler-

ate. MRS. KEIjEHER. 10 Baybrook pi.OFFICE ASSISTANT and stenographer wants

ptisltlun; moderate salary; reference fur­nished. Address Assistant, I)ox 206. Bloont- fteUi, N. J.

HORSE end wagon for sale. b7 Maine st.

Horaea* C a rria ^ e n , Etc.* W a n te d .%TLL take a gtxHl saddle horse as part pay­

ment im a $<irii> piano; well known make; hul- snea In caalt. Addresa K., Box l*y, News office.

PIANON AIVD OllGAlfS.A NEiWUY ft EVANS

WILL NOT RK A DiaAPPOINTMKNT. CONFlDKNCd 1a expretVKtd In 2&.000 of theae

BiT,J5NDID JNKTHUMENTS. COLON'S Plano Binre, Cedar and Halaey ats. My $180 SPECIAL Is the best Value pusslLle at

the prlct.'PHONES 86D4. TUNING* ETC.

OPEJN EVENINGS.

BTENOORAPHER. Juftt out of buslnesa coU lege, wants position; salary snuill tu fuan..

Address ELI^V, Box 20, Newg office. ^STI9NOGRAPHER and lyiM'wrller. exiicrl*!nv!.''L

dealree poaltlon; referencm Addresa It. .'d .Box 00. News office.

. BEWING—Warned, _by reffned. .. AflicrUjifi woman, sewing out l>y day or at hunter- *Llr

dress Hom^, Box 7, News offic;e.BlSviNO^PlaTn a e * ln ir$ rio per day. aT-

dresa Comi)etent. B<iX 88, News ufflre.WASHINO—German A’nman 'wants washing

and Ironing to do. Inquire G4 Krtpsuth

S22f»—Is a beautiful piano, lu a fine double veneered case; tine Ivory kuys; rich, full tgiie;

with our warranty; every piano we sell Is positively safe (o the .buyer; don't buy until you see us; we rent new planus, $4 monthly renl; appllf'd If purvnaaed after six months; a reliable piano concern- 8. A. WARD, ff-8 W. Park.SPECTAL during; our factory cleunlug rb|s;

plain case gnad tone upright, $80; carved ma- hngHny uane. $115; enhtnet else. $1110; large rase full tune, $145; slandanl make, rich tons* tl6>); CHblnst grand, mahogany, gohul as new, |18t>; $5 monthly squares, $2i> to |T0.

WI8RNEn, Cn3 Brosd st.. Newark.USED PIANOS; Weber. Sohmer: others; bet*

ter see them soon: our store Is open until li P. M., to Chrlstmss; these are snap bargains for some one; 20 squares. 12 monthly; guaran- teed-. S. A. WARD. 6-8 V\>at Park. Newark.UPRiGHT pianos; most value for the least ' oiansy: ssay paytnema; fTttnipward:."the leie^

Crated Milton. tSOO; sold at other places at tB6Q. At HORN'g new store. 5t South OraDg* ave.. corner Howard si.

LATHE29. presses, planers, stiapers, grinder*!drops, rolls, drills, blowers, buff spindles,

livetcrs. shifting, pulleys, liangers, rouplingji. collars, belting, sto.. etc.: all oecond-band, hut soms absolutely pew, having been used very , little; engine* and boiler*, from 6 boree up to 30 horse, gsa engines, 9otors, dynamas, etc.; powerful compound gear draw bench, 3 Mfis. etc,, etc. Call and examine these, and you all! agree wtlh us they are all Id best condition, and CAD be bought &t<nalf the price of new. If you have any machinery for sale, ws'll buy it. Wilt pay cash for your entire factory end remove everything within a week. Hemembar, we are not Junk dealers, and sell tnaobtcieTy only when In good working order Whatever you bu$ fruio us you COD depend upon being all right, borne of our cuitonters ire the largest manufacturers in Newark. Call and s*e our stock.NEWARK glDCOND-HAND MACHINERY CO..

CUestbui ab and N. J, ft. H. ave.'Pbons JjlTS*

A FEW pianos that have hrnn out on irnl, good as new, will hr* cluscd out at great bar­

gains; new [llanos, from $irib ujiwnnl; |5 down arid 15 a month; aquaru pianos, ltd up; 5ik:. weekly. New Jersey i'luno Co., 567 broad st.. above Central ave.

BARGAINS FOR CASH, buys a Rradhory uiVighi piano.

RI5 buy* a=-Hiirdmnn upright piano.Id.5 buys a Sohtrn*r ft F»>. Hquare grand. KPUHGH, 0,5 Sprlngtleld ave,, cor. High st.

NEW grand upright piano; must bo sold ei once; do objectloo to monthly payments to

rellabl* party. Address D.* Box gft. Kew«i office.CU.NNOR piAN(JS’-Flrat-clft« In every re-

ff|>ect; over 1,000 iKild In Newark homes; If you Want a nrsi-cloas Plano at moderate prices, examine them. HORN’S. 61 8. Orange avu,FgR SALIS—Mwgnltlceui m»righl piano, In use

)('aa than four months; jiwner has no use for It; a bargain._______Address Private, Box 43, Nows office,

UPRIGHT PIANO!Real mahogany; ivory keys; 7H octaves; ID

years' warranty; llOfl; monthly K If desired; worth double. 51 South Orange ave.

leather belting, short lapi>ed: also second-hand ema ‘

SQUARE PIANOS; good condition; $S0, $25.530. 146 tc 176. guaranteed: $2 mcnthly. 8.

A. WARD. 6-a West Park st., Newark,rPRIGHT plarni; u«e<| (J months; fine make;

sweei tone; wlU aell cheap for ctudi; muMi be seen to be appreciated. A<l(iress M. K,, Ilox bl, New* office.

I STEAM ENGINE—For sale, at a bargain, sec­ond-hand steam engine, about 60-horse-powcr;

I in good condition and now running. ConnoiL dated Safety Pin Co., Bloomfield, N, J.JEWELLER'S LATHB-Oood Jeweller's foot

lathe (*eli cheap). Call evenings, 106 BltH>m- field ave.

M a e ltla c rr , Bovirltt* 3ol4.

MILTON Gltl'lCT- Plano tuning; repairing nf stringed Instnimenl- hflli Broad st., 2d noor,

flS7 Bergen st., near Clintun ave.STEINWAY upright; must oell; eaav monthly

payments If desjred. Addreos MRS. P., IsT ffank st.PI.4X08 tuned.n.W: rerwlred reanonably; flneai

work. 8. JARVIS. 505 Main at., Eijii Orange,75C.—Plancfl, orgitna tuned; 35 yeare’ experi­

ence. Addre** Tuner, care Day. OD Halsey at.u p r ig h t PIANO for sale. I Norfolk st.

IN 8T0CK_NBW J5NGINEB4 o u m : OUR } COUN­

TRY, eOUR PIPB DBPARTMEJNT

WILL INTEBB8T YOU IT YOU JfBED ANTTHINO IN THIS LINE.

WKTKES BROS*.WB8T t lP g AVB. AKDOTNTRAL RAIL­ROAD OF NBW JCRBSr* JER89T CITT.

JHIMBY CITT TEUPHOMD 62 BEROfiN.

F o r MwrhBiiKo*HAVE you a square piano you wish to trade

for upright, only used two weeks T Addrwaa W.* Bog 21. News office.

Plawoii «nft Ornawg W a a to d .HAVING *o1d every square piano during the

holldayo, we will either buy or trade for new uprights: this Is a good apportuoity to get a big allowance for your old piano, D. WOLJ^ ft CO.. i£M87 Market st.

DRBB3HAK1IVQ AltD W lLLtffBRT.

VH*4 fllWUlflVMteMte •i-i u.a** IKUtSBtaflc^ag and French mllllaery, from Aundalon to finish* individual instruction; dreooniakng and mlUlnery don* raasonably; open day and •YSBlfigs. HART E. LYNCH, 6W Brood H,i corner Central »ve.___________________MeDOWEILL Diwcuttlnf School; «*sl«« and

best syatem In exisUnce; pupils make their >wn dt-Mwes while learning. Call or send for Circular: i^per patterns and lining* cut to measure. Rose C. Lymch, 830 Broad st.

DANCING every F rl^ y eve*g, DoelgeFs Hail* Morrta iavA; odm. Me.* including wardrobe*

Prof* ■ ttingtr's reoeiHloiia. Jseoby'i, 839 Broad* tvery wed.; Udtea wamiHwentgrt^; lewts, 86c,DON'T FORGET b if rocs a t BHEATS bptal,

T hutdor afternoon* January I6; fine Itfficlt

. 'V

riRST.CLASS dmwmkina; done at ruson- obte iirlM*. MISS BTHIKEill. 48 S. Thlr-

tesath It.VAJS 2AJJT DRM3CUTTIHO SCHOOU HoUiai

Ifl te 4. 802 Plana *t„ nwr K*w._________CU)TH and allk n it* at apaeial prlo**. N is i

VOQBlniBB. » Ifow at.

building MATiSniALS-Are you looking fol bargains In second-hand building material

and lumber of s*U ktads? The Iirgoet sssor*.vien| n the oily ; rash, Jiwre, bricks, Stuns steps, i IIIl [I' gChigi auii pipe, etc., a t the Icvrest prjCea; cm pblhilnga bought and removed.NBWARK CnNTRAC*TING * LUMBER CO., ^Office and Yards, 231 and J 43 High st.* huar Orange i t. Tel. Hu32.BRACKETS, CHANDl'ILiaiRfi. gos and electrlo

rixturea; all the latest designs at factory prices: fixtures, lamps, brass brackets, etc.* refliijsltcd equal to new. Cull of send postal. Brunklyn Gus Fixture Co., factory and show- ronma, 31 Mcohnnlc ei. Phene 3072.RLUES4TOND ’Sieiis. elilJi, aecond-hand build­

ing tnatrrittj' ur all kinds; a large lot of doors and tw« rangea and Florida atrom heat­er; buildings bought ami removed. Yard «ear of no Multi Hi., op[K3sUe Tlollywood ave.. East. Orange. 'Fhune lh2l. A, ROWmHAR costs. vesLi and aprons gt a,l\ sites,

butcher gowns anil aprons, oyster aprunt, Rii| dri'Ms vesta ami CouIh (black) for wslters, at IL\RRY W. SMITH’H, 214 Market M._______13ILL1AUD atul pool table* for sale or rent;

hew nml second-hand; repairing of all kinds; eupplles, CANKIBLD. 252 Market st., Newark*

CUTLHRY,POCKET KNIVE8. all kinds ind slZM* 35c. lo $6.An elegant ami complete line of raxors, hol­

low grutmd. ImiTorted stock.CARVING isFJrrs. plain or fancy handisft

beautiful ussonmeni. 5th:. to $10.lU NlSTHH ft_J‘OLl^Kn, 200-308 Market st.i'OWS, ri)\VK, I’OWrt—Just arrived, best load

of cow . M.VX MElLJt. cur. ihlh at- und hprlnglleld iiVe. *1)} - y‘ ung close springers for

R*'* ** ^^0 Main Bt., Orange.C.\BH Ul’JllSTHK.^; Kpeclal Bale: prices great-

^ I^wTeitce st.. Newark.i\>UNTE:u I’ASI'JS ithn-t-i for Kite cheap...

Ugar at.ire, Jliii^ .Market hI.iK.iN'T FKKEJfii';, when you can get any siie

bitrnor to fit yi»ur qwtt .stovew. to make your own gas fi.nn ker'jseni; oil. Demonslratloji a t j 13 Ml I'lOMpfiH^N'GjlAVKD (’ARItH. wed<llng Invllatlona, etc. _G1 ATH 13.\I>. over VN'Itu* ft 8ons,GRaM-O-I’HONR senophone and disc grapho-

pliune, i;*uiri or InstBimem*; recorda and ma*chine* exchanged; horns, supplies and repair- ■ —: records. llK‘. to $1 ; macrilives, $8 lo $66.

Springfield ave., furinerly W2 Broad st.OUOD FltlNTlNO-1,000 cards, billheads or

circulars, ikv.; ither work aw cheap: your trade dulicltcl. WYt'KOPT, 308 Plano It.llAY—Good Timothy hHy, IMlc. per hundred, for

iJOBji. KAISER illLLlNO CO..5«>4 Jell Iff ave.

WI-; HAVK HAHiJAJNB WuUTil BUYING, <;lusa frojii coupe, $8C: runabout, $U5; top

biiggv. new. $ii6; light trap. |45: eurrey, $4(t; pliufcifm expresK wagon. $Jin: road carl, 122; cari'enier'H wugon, Ei5; mlik, $35; butcher's,

grocery, coiifeullonery, $(Ui, Hkld, $40; Coal. $;t7; Al stugc cbenp; pearly new*. All *'tylus of new buMlnea* wagon* and carriage* at l<jwe»t j/rlcee ‘ni»: Ontrai Wagon Workjj, Cen­tral ave., 3d and 4th sis.

JE\VE1*J*FH'S wall case, 13 ft. long, 10 ft, iilgb. cost $;UK), ut lltM); oit« jewellers regu-

iHinr. I'OHt Hot), al $75; two 10 ft. ahowcaHea and ut $3ti each. BU8CH, lUo Jeweller.Hprlngfielil ave.. cor High Ht.LAlHJCh' kid Ihcc or button, $1; tadlea'

line kid, lace or t«utinn tl.tfl; laflles’ sample "hoca, 11.33, iHilles’ superior kid shoes,

J1.4.J, nirn's line liice-1 Bhr»es, $1; nten's buff rulf. Iii<’i>d, $1.15; men's vUd kid, lacm], |1.50; uif-n’s hux calf hivrtl Hho»*ft, ll.iKt; men's namplo vici hu'Hl, *1.1H>: l.nvH’ inced «hr>c*i. |1, WM J. Me 11 N j ( F l u n e m,. near Wllliani st.LHADBItt}, gutiiTs and elbow's for sale. In any

quantity, at the Newark Stove Flps Works, 3b Bruom* st.OVKHl.‘t>AT—Chlmhillu overcoat, worn twice;

H 111 aacrillrp half und sell fur $14; size 42. Idl Mt. I'n;ai*ei‘t uvc.i lIONnilRAI’HK, recfjrds and supplies. CHAS,

O. HAUHMANN. I6l 13lh av#.. near Norfolk st. TliiM In the only place In lh« city to get ymr i>h<*nograplis or tulkijig niachmes re- I'ulred: 14 ivars with tho lidison Rhohograpb «'»rkn. Orange.roi.'l*TIlV HUfTLIKS—We have a few nice

II. r . Rwk pul ifl ft (March-hfUi-hed, laying] Ht $3 I’Hch; CfK’hervlA. J3.5U; t-holce it. I. fggs fi>r Jmtihlng, J.3 per fllulnio green-cuL hutiH, kc. per lb. Newark Puultry^uppSy Co.. 13 Bridge st.SAFKiJ- Five large, amall ami medium Iron nbd

ste«.d jMifen; Hlpgle und double doors; fire, vviitpr mill Intralar pr\i<if ipold for alorage). ril'JlNjIAKD'S J4 and 10 Lafayette it.HAFkl—Small aafe for huIc. 274 Wmihlngtun st,STnitii] (Ixtur^A bought, ngld, exchanged; new

and uid counlera, shelving, scale*, snou’caMi, butcher fliturc*. ROSHNllAUM, IH) Ferry st.BTGT-For unle, nearly new Tuxedo sull; fit

Ixiy nf tilKJut 10 years; uwner lit mourning; $5; coHt 130. 344 Suinintr ave.SIGNS . dlHiday i'«rOa mid lettering. MBCH-

LlNil 103 Market st., opp. VVushlnglon.\TOLIN' for Htilo; case and lutw; cheap. Apply

474 Clinton ave., second floor.

HoaMgfiold Good* wad F am ltu rfl*ACOIlN range tuid parlor hIovc, Involid'a up-

linlaterod cnalr, $3 tcost j;l5), round uxlensioit Cable, etc. (i3 WaltiuL Ait., 2d l»’|].HRTTSflEi.8 CARPET, $13: irgrsln carpet.

$4 5(1, large rugs $12; Turkibh Lounge, 17; oak cliambcr milt $13, sewing machine, *7; fine bookcase. $|Q. 2S3 Halsey st.Fi'R H-ALF—I’liif lot mlBllt esrpeta, Brussels,

velvet und 'ngruln. IS up; oak sideboard, $1U; good sewing marliUie, $7. 3S3 Halsey st.NO fiilae adri.: we Boli clean, second-hand fur-

nUure. tki Market st.. the Old RoIJsble-_____KI'KCIAL—Kitchen etnveK.ISJJS; cylinder stoves,

<2.7k. pot Klovufl, 1 411; Iron nud.ll.Tli; couches. IS.Ii.H: lifMl spring. tmrior suit, tlUlS. M. *FLllf^Sl-'U. 15(1 Springfield ave., near Howard st. 'HTrjVH4"All kinds of stovea and parlor stoves.

□e good as new, for Kile cheap; etovo* also bought. 1. SlUFF, 4n Buaael ave.UKwiNO MAr>iiNF,st-Domc«tic."~ $5: New

Home. 15; While, MRS. tiWANTON. 7li William *t.THE largest a.«ortmcnt nf second-hand furni­

ture (n the State; plilnwa, ; bureaus. 79o.; BInger sewing mathlrie. lA guaranteed; 5-plece parlor suit. Iff. stoves. IMw. 2T4-S7U Wasiilng- (oji Bt ; open evenings.lOd 1X>MP3I?T1C sewing machine, with all at-

tfichmenia, taken for debt; clieHp If eolJ at once. Addreo* Machine, Box 77, New* office.

nonB*h(»ld G ood! 1Kf«iited<ALL Or i:>art of contents of bouees or flats

wanted at REID'S Auction Rooms, 73 Acad­emy at.; will purenase for cash or a*l] It for you on nommlnsJun. L. D. ‘phone 804S.UEPS-Wanted. to buy 100 old goone feather

lieds, 15o. to 25c pound; drop me a 04fd; 1 will call. ED, GOODWIN, 95 New York ave.CASH MUYER-I PAY GOOD PRICKS FOR

rn tv rruR P 3 a n d f e a t h e r s , g o ld en - m.’RO, £30 WEST KINNEY ST.

W itlohca* Je w e lry * Etc*RINGS. WATCHE3. DIAMONDS.

EASY PAVMENTH.WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.

RELJAMLE OOOD8.RINGH MADE TO ORDER.

STRICTLY CTONFIDENTIAL.L. D. pond MT-'O. CO.. Inccsrporated. Richard­son HulldIng.Green and Columbia sts.; room20'AWATCHES ar-d diamond! should be bought of

reliable merchants: our weekly payment plan gIvcB you plenty of security. D. WOLFF ft CO.. 121-13'r Market st.T. J. BRADLEY, diamonds, watches and Jew­

elry; cash or weekly paymenli. 872 Broad at*

T y p e w rite r* ftnd ■wppll**,TYPFJWRTTMB EXCMaNOE; "OLDEST IN

N E W A R K M O S T REUABLE: ALIjMAKES REPAIBUD. SOLTt, RENTED. WORK GUARANTEWD, 15A BBAVEIl 8T. THL 7243.t“YPBWRlTEKS bought, e^d .rented. reulAd,

exchanged; supplies for in'erwvnntw. u. M. JUDD, agpni, ^Jenampro, Tti4 Droad. Tel. lB3i>,CHEAPRST place to hire or buy new lyp*‘-

wriiers Is BOWDEN'S, 88'’ Centre cash. |ri5; inihaimerita. $1.50 weekly: rented.$1 weekly.TYPEWRlTEKS.all makes; rented » monthly;

Hiild cheap; inonthly payments; Instruction free. BOOTH. 8fl Clinton st. Tel. OOM,_____Hammond lywwrlter, $35'. dealrable for bp-

glnmT nr btiaineas; bargain. N. J. Adamant IfarrlHOti.

TVIM’*WU1TERS sold |] weekly; all makes, f-6 Warren, .'J. Y.; S36 Fulton. Brooklyn. "

Stfff*.KOi'lH- nam'd Plymouth Bock eggs, 15 for |1.

WILLIAMS ft METl.AR.New Hruiiswlck.N.J.

LOST AKD FOUND.DIS'I‘—FJ5 reward; a lady’s diamond ring, on

Mulberry st., between Mechanic st. and Mar­ket Hi. The above reward will be paid It re­turned to FRANK BLA8S, ISfi Mulberry e t)/)t?T-ABOUT CliRTSTMAS TIMft LABOH

YPLIiOW AND w h it e ST- BBfRNARn DlKI. REWARD IF RETTURNBD TO KNAPP. 671 NEWARK AVB.. ELIZABETH, N, J.LCjOT—Between Bamberger’s and HID *t.. Ini­

tialled (K> purse, containing money* ticket from PaterBon-Roonton. and laundry check. Re­ward If returned to 176 Bherfnan ave.IjOST—Dec. Jl. lady's gold volch* with leather

fob; silver ti^tnlnge, youth'* picture in co*e, betweort Centm Station and Ut. Provpeet ave. $Q reward If returned to 16 Beach st.L08T—Retwern BambergeFa and RUl *t.,

inckMbook, oonialnlng amatl change atid written matter. Communicate with E> L. R., 175 Sherman ave.; reward, ________LOST—Monday morning, tan bound dot, white

toe*, breast and tip of tail; Je&ther coHar wjtlibrass tlra. Liberal Highland ave.

reward If returned to 275

LOST—Pocketbook, January IS* between Wash­ington and Halsey sts.; sum of monsy. if

found return same to 328 Washington s t, re­ceive reward.IjOBT—Pig. on Sunday morning, Jan. 11. Lib'-

eral reward, will be given If returned to CHRIST KURZ* Cotosaeum. 457 Sprlngfleld ave.LUST—One nickel-plated skate, between 8th at,

and West End Park. Will flnder pleoM re­turn same to 367 South 6th st. ? Reward offered.LOST—January 9, A diamond screw ear-ring:

liberal reward If returned to owner. or address 63 Voorbee* st.. city,LfJST—A fur boa, Tuesday mernthg *or)y> fta

C*bester ave. Will finder kindly return to BINGHAM, 36 Choatv ave.LOST—A purae* on Monday evening

and New sis.; reward. EJLLA F. LTON, 35^ Kearny at,, city.LOflT—Fox terrier, very short tail; sits up: lib­

eral reward. Please write or return to 490 BprlogtleW a v e . _______ •LOST—Lost Sunday morning, small fox terrier;

black markings; reward. 178 Montrose ave. ftnuib Orange. ______ _I*jBT-A itim Ot money by • tioir on

or BsUotUK *vt«. R*ir*nl it n tanafl to 2SKowteDd It.UW P-rUty dolUn reword f « tefo« :

mond rtn*; loot J&n. ^ H- A. DIE^O W*rren *t. ______ ■LOST~Fox terrier, belt on collar, Kundty, J*a-

uary U. ReCbm lo ^ Waahincton «tLoir-Oold wreath pin, N. J. B. C Be-

wanl It relumed to fT Van Buraa *t.LOBT-Tan and white Beoten ceIHe, do*, fli

Suuili Itih tt.

and i%*rtea paid. New* ollloe.

Bernard do*: ntnmad If dcMiibed Addna* Foaod, Bo* Oa

■ :

14 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JA N U A R Y 14, 190H.

I?

THESE QUEER HAPPENINGS PROVE TRUTH STRANGER THAN HCTION

Odd Stories in the News of a Day, Gathered from Many Soorces, Confirm Old Adage-Romancers Outdone by Actual

Events in the Workaday World.

UTTLE TALES THAT HAY Q U S E EITHER SMILES OR TEARS

T H IR T K K X —L l C K —H O N K STY , THK “HRKIJ W A S I1I10I4E\>

C o n ililn aU o n « f Kntp-f a l D P M tIn y M o u li1e r » ,

Mrs, Kftthler’n Kln^, Ji widow, rf SU EKKt T hirty-fourth atreot. Npw Vori, look $13 that ahi? had <?arm?d liy wapliinR utid walked uptown a cmir>Se of mllfR yoaterday niorninK' to huy a waphlng nux- rhlne. She didn’t JInO any atie wnnletl niul walked bark. On the wiiy ahi* loBl h<-r iMirae and the mnnr*y, am!, wltbuviL cxpecllriK to jret it back, nutlUed the Eaat Thirty-fifth PtrecL police of lu r Iopj*.

Aa she was m ournii’ipf her lops nt G o'clock last nijfht a ahahblly drcHSfd man went to her Hat and asked If pIip was Mrp, King. She paid phe was. and she also Pii[d In aupwer to his c|iiepilnnp that Phe had lost her purse nml $13.

"Here It 1m, madunn*. ' suld tlo' man. "1 have been out of work Pln(?i- May, and when 1 found thin |»xirpc In ih»- pir<»-t I WHM lempted to keep It. 'i'hrn I (liougbl my luck might change If I relumed U lo Itp owner. 1 found your rnirnc In tl.

*'I started to eturic bore ami on the way 3 idcked up a goml >ol). Now I'm going hack to work.”

The man refused any reward, arcopling to Mra. King, exci'pt n good hot meal *rlien he went mil. Mrs. King Paid he <Mrtn‘t tell her hla name,

I>f>G KHALLO\lFA> RIMi.

H ieli 1%'ldovr I 'n n lr lh f i te d loC o n ju re r f4»r t l ie I’liriiufte.

M th, A d e la id e I ’e r ry , w idow of W illiam H u m Ih T ry , th e m n ltl-m llH o n id re , \vli'» w as one o f thi- p r in c ip a l ow iiera o f tie ' W h ee le r A W ilson S ew in g MHi h ine Coin* p a n y , (if R rldg i-po rl. E onn .. Im s lu en vi< ■ llrn lzed o u t 'o f ll.lif* t)y a ‘T ro fc s s o i S herw o o d , w ho m ivertlne il ex ten s iv e ly as a "payeh le paIrniHl. ' ulvlii* ]y ln,«|'ir. il will) pow er to re\« jil th e p a s t an il fia'i t- li th ' )>orr, porl,”

Mrs, f’en v tells the police llial durim? a consuiiniion ihi pt-nfeHsor rmeJ- her i"‘- JU-\e she was under a li>piio(l<- spell nrnl unless it was l.iroken forthwltli K inlgfU have a dipasli'tius vfTeet In order foiv blin In disperse Ifuit Sjiell U would he uei.esp(irs for .Mrs. Derry lo Imog lino $.i.{'oa in gold i^ho g.ivo him th»‘ gold and he iold her lo go home and pfiem! the m xl twerity-fmir hoiirw hi snliliide. .\t the ex- pirallim of . at lime she was to return to llis Oftlee. where h<* would hre.ik the apidl .Mrs. I'efry dll as dlru-lMl, Win tj (he twerit v-f'njr hours had olnpsed. Pile WHS driven (i> the oHli i- of iho professor ainl found It va«ai d. Mrs. I'* rry is will* Ing In speml $i;.Vinii If necewHarv to hring III! haiiilsoiiie VI.ling "ps.srl'ile paluilpt'* to Jnslie.

----------

W 04IA \‘g A<’T.

New York city chamberlain, yesterday by a Htranger supposed to represent a mys- icrloup mllUonalre,

I t was the largest donation ever added to the consdenre fund of the city. Th«« stranger explained that it repreaenled the sum due from the person he represented for arrea rs of personal taxes. If It was a payment on laxes due Inst year at the rate In force It represented an assessment of m arly $250,000. Only persons with large fortunes were assessed ut this figure,

Till? s tranger appeapert first at the office of rham herlaln Gould Monday afternoon ami made an engagoment for yesterday. He looked like a prosperous lawyer, hut Ihi' chamberlain la sure he had ni-ver seen the man before.

jTomptly a t the appointed hour yester­day the Mtrunger returned and explained his mission.

"J do not care to have uny questions a&kf'cl,'' he said, “ami I make thlfl pay- im ut w ith ’the proviso that you do not try 10 find out anything about it. ‘

The chamberlain agreed, and wrote out the following receipt at the dictation of tlie Plrnnger:

Jan. !3. VM.ItrL'ihcd frum unknown party l5.ona for

arri'Hi'S nf personal taxes.t ’an-rullv examining the receipt, the

stranger lucked it Into Ilia veal pocket and uvpnrted.

Styles in Tabor for Spring Hats

G r e a t D o n e In N o w N ^ 'o rtli n iu lU a r e f u l l y G n n r d c i l .

Nerh, a Great Dane owned by William Oppenhelm. a dress goods denier nf IGO KAsI Seventy-first sircet. New York, la ordinarily w orth ?2u0. On Mnudtiy night he suddenly acqnln-d a value of H.iXK).

The OppenhclniR hnd some guests at din­ner on that night. nn<l when the coffee was passed Mrs. Oppenludm called In Nero and ahowetl the gueslH how cleverly Nero could catch cra<’kers which she threw to him. Then she accidentally let her $800 diamond ring slip. Ncrn caught that, too.

A veterinary surgeon, fleorge Cohen, tried six dlfTerent stomach pumps on Nero, but none of them trtniiblcd Nmi or brought out the ring. T h e dog wuh then confined In a busemetil-rooni, m u ch lo the disgust oC the cook, who doesn't like (ii eal Danes.

ilfr] ^HOOSTS IN A THKK.Ilu n ia u R lrd in K e n tu c k y Has n c m

B a d ly F ru s llk iitc n ,‘The man up a tree ,” um u Louisville

Ky., freak has come to he known, w'ua badly frozen In his queer resting place last nlghtr Ue is now in the City Hospi­tal, .and should he recover from the f r e e ^ g will imsslbly die through frigfal a t being In a house.

Alexander Jam es had delirium tremens two years ago. He »uw snakes. The a t ­tack affected his brain, and after recover­ing he had the utm ost horror of a leptllc.

great wan th is horror th a t he refusei] to sleep In the house, but built himself a sort’ of perch in a big tree. Since that lime he haa slept there every night,

WAS ONLY A “ FAKE*» LEG,an4l

>

I'lH ot^cd Hoad <>( Uytiig; Mnii In H erl .n p III s r r c c i < 'n r ,

ill ii iTowilrd Lcxlngion avenue car. Houihbmunl. at KHih sircet. New York, last f \cnlug. an •■Mi il.v man pllnlied for­ward rroin IiIh Heal ii|mri the door.

Hf'fiirc olher lianils taiuld reach Iilm, a riehly ilresseU wnnian. an entire Hlrungcr, who hml liei-n Hcat"d next to him. stooped Hinl lifted his head so Ihiil It resled upon her kilceH. A [i1i> hIcI;ui who wuh standing near the door pmshed IPs \viiy In and bent over the fallen imin.

“ He Iv jlefirl,” be said qulclly.Th4- car was Hlopped. Many persons left

It. hut the woman who hnd pillowed this then nnknuwn vicllm of heart fliscus*) re­mained calm and quiet until the body had h4M*n burnn from Uic car.

The 4lend muii was sub-sequently Iden- llilnd as t ’horles Manlok, Hixly-flve ycar.s old. of B5 West U2lh street. He had en­tered the car only a few moments before he wa.H stricken, amf the seal he occu­pied had hc4‘n HUrretuiered to iitm by a boy wh4» accompanied the hriivc woman.

Aa he arce]Hcti the Heat the old mtui had said pleasantly, thanking the buy: '*V<j\ith Ih strong, but age Is uncertain.”

I'HISONEU BEt'AM E HIGH),

Ro)‘N F o tiu d A rtfflc liil Lliiili F roN t T rafx fily .

“ Yer needn’t be nsUecred; It ain’t real,” XBld tittle Johnny Hogan in the West

I 300th Street Police Station, New York. Inst evening, us he held up an artificial leg to the view of Sergeant Dcvcry.

"Me an' Jim m y here found It,” he add­ed, pointing to Ids <,‘ompanion. amiiher lad of twelve.

•'Me an’. Jim m y wua Hkalhi’ un the Unr- lem pond. I aaw somethin' slickin' rjut of a bush. It iQokfd like a leg, an' 1 told Jimmy 1 bet there wnx a man frozen Icr death. Then 1 zee It wuz u take leg, and I brought i t here.”

— — --------------

PREStDEUfTlAL DOG WAS COMTLY'.

H nyea F a m ily iMnat l*ny i|l5 .f4H) fo r A n tim ara F rtin k .

Garibaldi, a bulldog owned by the late Rutherford B. Hayea, will eoKt the Hayes heirs 16,400, a judgm ent for that amount being rendered ag a in s t them yesterday In Columbus, X).

Garibaldi m any yearn ago frightened a horse driven by Mrs. Addle M. Smith, and a runaway resulted in which Mra. Smith was thrown from the buggy and severely Injured. Sho sued for $25,000 damages, and the lower courtH gav4> her 15,400, The m at­te r has been beforo the Supreme Court three times, bu t yesterday the Judgment vvaa finally affirmed, and the damage must be paid.

— — m-------F « R L IF E AM ) TW ENTY YEAHS.

PostcifHce R o b b e r M aat Be In tp rU - o n e d .A fter H e !■ D ead,

Judge Adama, In the United Slates Court a t St. Louis, yesterday sentenced John Flckler, poatofflee annex robber, to ten years' Imprisonment for robbing a mail pouch, a life sentence for a.ssaunitig the currier, and ten years on a third count for Hleallng uiiclasHlfied mall.

The aggregate Bentencea mean iW’cnty yearH’ ImprlHunmjcnl “iii hard inbor” after he ts dead.

('um ii)p tr ' ( ‘n tn lrp s y F<ill<ivvri] ElR"I rp t ic gplEiirr of P o l le r filnllDti,

Taken Into the W est Thirtieth Street Station from the Grand Hotel. New York, luflt night, where he had creiHed a rllw* turlmnce, rh n rlra J. F. Wilcox UMten- IhIk iI the sergeant hy b<‘cornlng ns rigid OB 14 |illlar of ,vi(Hd as ho Mtoud In front of ihf flesh. Hnd the man been suddenly ONHirted he could not have developed greater rigidity. HIm eyes became fixed and staring, ilia whole form took on a rigid appearance. The pcrgeiiiil spoke to him, but he matle no reply. He was ap­parently bereft of the imvver of motion

Policcrnan Hunn loiK’hed him, when the man fell Inwunl him an If he had lM*en a stick of w'Ood on end. Not a joint In IiIh body Ijenl. The ]iollceman caught him and again placed him on his feel, where he fimilly bahirjced Mm with great cure. The nuliccmau kept his hand on the man Ui prevent his lipjjlng over.

An ambulance was called from Hellevne Hosiiiial aii4t W llroi was hurried there. The dactorH Huccoeded In reslorlnK him after an hour's work. They said hla at lack WUH n peculiar form of epileptic fit.

llAC'JIEIiOR W A S :V0T A lA nitlEU .Miitiy F u n n y s i tu a t io n s F u llo w e il n

Jok<^ n 1 T h e n trp .About two score of Isllp, Ijong island,

citlzPUK. headed by J uhi1c4? Wright and Town Marshal Nelson, serenaded John L, Ahfew last evening a t his home, on Ocean avenue. Abrew Is a bachelor of inde­pendent means. La.st Saturday he and Miss Adelaide Uipley, a -High School teaduT, with two oihcra, made up a Man haltan theatre jjarty. IhTore tftvvlng the station several of Miss Hlpley’P co-labor­ers, In a spirit of fun, .yhuwered the couple with rlc4' ant! wished them good luck.

The 0tor>‘ spread quickly (hat the coup! had departed on their honeymoon. They did nut return until Sunday evening, and next day Mr, Abrew was kepi busy refus' tug congratulalloris. Frlenda iledded t carry the joke u little further and ar ranged to give Mr. Abrew a serenade.

About 11 o'clock the party gathered under Mr. Abrew'a bedroom window, hiuJ he w;iH arou.sed hy the firing of guns, ennnon and crackers. The dlu was kept up till Mr. Abrew Invited hla visitors In dunrs. Fie denies th a t he ha I any Inteii Hon of becoming a Benedict,

HOME DRESSMAKINCb

S T 01.E C H l 'I U H ’K W O O D .

T «

"JSlotes About "Books and Cluthors; W hat the Tublishers Announce

4314 MlaMis* Tucked 31ou«e,12 to lS yra .

Tucks and box p lglts not alon« continiue to hold their favor with the fashionable world: they also promise still more ex- tende<t vogue. The very pretty walat Illus­trated combines the two and la both sm art and novel. The tucks a t tho bark give a tapering effect, those a t the shouldcra and on the sleeves provide graceful ful- Jicfiji and folds l>eIow, and th« box plaits at the centre fron t meet over the Invlilble closing that alW’aya Is becoming to young girls. The original Is of doe skin flannel In pale blue, stitched with bluck cortl- relll silk and is trimmed with drop but­tons of black .silk, bill .'ill waJsMng and gimplc drees fabrIcB are appropriate.

The fitted lining fits smoothly and closes a t the centre front, but separately from the waist proper th a t consists of fronts and back and la fitted by means of shoul­der and under-arm eeums. The back la laid in tucks th a t extend from the shout- dera lo the belt and form a becoming V. The fronts a re tucked to yoke depth at the shoulders and laid In box plaits at their edges. Beneath the plaits the hems are Japped and the waist Is closed. The sleeves are tucked a t their upper portions and form full puffs below, which ara gath­ered* Into pointed cuffs a t the wrists. At the neck is a stock th a t matches tho cutfa and form s a doep point at the front.

The quan tity o f m aterial required for the medium else Is 4^ yards 2l Inches wide. 4 yards 27 inches wide or I yards 44 Inches wide.

The pattern 4314 is cut In sixes for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age.___________

HOME DRE55MAKINO.SPECIAL PATTBRN8-F o t pattern of the

UteM*' Tucked Blouse (No. 4814), UJuatrwted on this page, lend 10 centa Tbl* pattern la spe42- Islly mode by MAT MANTOK. end is cut tu ■ioea 12 to )6 yeoxa. State number and slue wanted. Ordere filled promptly on day received.A ««r«M MAY MAHTOK PATTERN CO.*

' (K. R> I S I B . T w e a t r - U i M § U Me Tr

Men P 'lned f«ir l i i ro d ln i r Long: ia la u il F o rc a f.

Rev. Edwrinl J. McGuffvy, ructor r.f St Jumos'H Prolewlant EpIncopal^Churih u t ^Vwbjwn, L<wtg Inland, appeerod lA nw t'ourr-of Special Sessions at Jam aica ydk- iprday uh the complulnmii against Anto­nio Timgardl and Stephen Dnrtl.Hkl, whom he charged with stoallng wriod from the Morris vvnodfl a t E lm iiuiat. whb’h Is owned by the church.

They admitted their guilt, TangarrU vtfiis fined $25 and Darll.^kl SUi. They did not hav4' the money to pay their fines and were sent to jail.

Durtlak! said he did not have money enough to provide both fuel and food for hla family.

Hev. Mr. McOuffey explained that van­dals were treHpjiPsing on tht‘ property, fu ltlng down big treefi.

l,KGfi 4'LOTIIED W ITH MONEY.

Coin S te a le r S aid l ie W nn UnlriK B ills to K e e p W prn i.

JoKvph Gols4’b. <}f Uviham, who was brought to the W hite Plains, N. Y,, Jail yesterday to serve ten days fur stealing coal In Pelham Manor, which ho .said he took lo keep his family from froeslng, had hl» legs bound with rolls nf green* hacks. Warden John I ’he foumi $100, in $5 and $2 bills, Htropped to hl« rigitt leg, while on hla other leg there were 120 $2 billi*.

Asked why be didn 't buy coat with hla money, he said: ’’The dealers wouldn’tsell It to me, so I stole It."

Gotsch sutd he d idn 't believe in bunks, and, as ho had In carry the money, thought best to use i t ' as a protection agalnal freezing. Ho had the money bound to bis legs with leather straps.

a r e ^^HBLlOlOtS CRIMINALS/’

i^ tiideat P re ae faem SeathlU K ly De- iio u n p ril by flyrACiiae P a s to r ,

‘'Religions crim inals" Is the epithet which Rev. George Chalmers Richmond from fl Syracuse pulpit applied to the etudents of Syracuse University, who are permitted by the university to preach.

"Young men are sent out from tbo uni­versity," he said, " lo preach the gospel In various churches in this vicinity. They know nothing of theology, and have not even completed, in some cases, the fresh­man year a t the college. They form a class of religious criminals. If they posed as surgeons o r physicians we could have them arrested .”

BABY A TE H E A R T STIML’LANTS,

111 sprang millinery tin Jam i-ary MILUnry Trju]«> Hevlcw nayn. In luirl.

Thi- Rtniw HliapcH most in •b-matni l y th f best houseft nre broad trimmed bath in dirfiTcm kimis of fam-y Tus.'an, thitf'd li'Rlmrrj toques «iid sallorH in x‘«Ty tine KimllHh fiiruw ami In ih»- new glaci- satin .mraws, Tbese glace satin straw s arc thi*

rent noveltlcH of the season, not only uu tu'cmmi of the peculiar eff4-cfs of coloring I'^rofluced. but also by reason of the soll-l Ijiisltet pliilt often ndoptetl. The gbu-e may conslHt merely of two different shades of the same color.ratlu-r light tints being 4‘hoHen, auch as rose, gcriinlum, pink, sky-blue, giddeii yellow, or It may ontaln a 4leepcr color with one or mor»>

lighter oiKa pro4luclng, thanks to tin? pul iHhed Hurfuce of ihc straw, nil Iridescent

rrecl sim ilar to those almilncd on hor- nlshed metal. ComblnntlonH i>f brown or deep blue with golden, roHCiiie and i>ale grecriH seem the moat succesHful. The

(dors tha t promise best for siraw s are beiges find ntJt-browns. ilgUl and dull yel­lows, dark and light blues, eeaweed and blup-gruvna, uVhh uml fiesh I'lnkH, r»o[«py r« 4!h, lilac and olher gray blues,

An Immense deal will he fimie wUh black straw braids. ReHijecilng while straw s there Is consbiernble hesitation. For making white hnft, moire, tuffeias, chiffon and different kinds of lace prom­ise lo hove the pull over white straw Black and white promi.«e to tie very fash­ionable, black over white or mixed with an equal amount of white, not white trim- med w ith a little black, as now worn Among (he new' conihliuillons In wlfilc and hinck must be noted bat shapes stitched over with Mrsh nr other guipure bordered deeply with fancy braids of black straw .

Ijiice figures very pramliiently as a trim ­ming for hats. Narrow scarfs nr bnrbpfi nf black Chantilly, tlm-p cream or ivor>' white lace, ao mm-h used to drajtc aronnil edge of broad brims, iho ends inot over long) e ither hanging down at the back or arranged in a bow nn one pMc.

Fashion scorns set against anything cumbersome or o\*cr heavy in (he way of trimming. Small and modlum-elzed flow- ers will have (he preference over large blooms, arranged In light sprays, small clusters, trailing garlands and shower houquels and generally mixed with leaves of a dull or pale green. Flow’ers made of silk or gauze and matched to the color of the straw are nscii to face the brims of hats and toques. No green Is mixed with these,

For bows the thinnest makes of taffetas, mouasellne d#* soln and luce nre moat In request, these bow-a dicing generally re­quired of jabot form for'fastening to (he sides of ha ts and large toques. To trim toques and small hats, however, large roHeltes are fancied, made of loops of No.12 taffeta rlblmn. For these also tho Bmall or moderate sized straight c|iilU Inverted hnrizimtally is once more to the fore, and very prominently so.*

Jet is looking up, especially in the form of black spangles, jet cabochoiia, pins, slides and other ornainenls. Small steel arul gilt spaiiglea are favored, too. Toques and mudlum-aized hats composed of mous- Bcltne de sole or chiffons are shown here and there with spangles. Much tim e and jiatience Is required to execute Home of the complicated honey-comh and quilted effects carried out in thin tissues and the sewing of liny spangles on the apex of each little puffing.

TrlmmingB continue lo he arranged so as to add lUlle, or nr)lhlng, to the height of the hftt. Rut In this m atter there l» some 4llvergcnce of opinion among milliners, some disapproving altogether of anything that rises above the outline of the bat, w'hlle others consider It Is better to break this outline somewhat. Drooping trim ­mings are unanimously favored, pendant hunches nf flowers and borrles. lace aiiiil feathers drooping down tho hock and side. These have taken the place of the more solid bows and other ornam ents placed on the shelving brim behind. Frequently tho pendiuU arrangomenla dangle over the left ear or a llUlc behind It, Instea43 of nt the buck, combined with a slight tilt­ing of the hat from left lo right.

Rome new spring hats are described as follows:

A large hat of plateau form Is made in black caljochon straw braids. The centre of tho plateau la covered with ftlu'll-llkc arrangem ent of black chantllly. Crowning (hia, and wHh their tips hang­ing down In (he nape of the neck, are two aniuzon fcathcra—a white and u black. Thoac fealhers arc twisted loosely around caeh other: their curl Is rcBtrlcU»d to the extreme points of the tips.

Another largo hat is covered with black lace over white llBSe and bordered deeply with black vclvi't. Thlw has a low-block-

.orowrji, an jund .the front of which h black taco veil la fastened by meRna^.' Jf l cabochons, which hang 'loosely over the crown and down the back. Under­neath on the black velvet bandeau la a small bunch of r4>sca.

A large Cupfllne In fancy Tuscan of a na tu ra l deep y4'l|ow tone. Is rolled back In front and folded over behind the ears.

I The under sidi' of the straw Is plain, w hereas the outer shows a small pattern, principally C4)mposcd of tiny, bead-llke spots worked in ihc straw. Over the rolled and folded dow.p ixirtlfuin, W'hlch are there- fore plain, Is draiuid a deep cream-colored' lace Rcnrf knotted at the back. On the low crown on the outer side of the brim are arranged In it wepmlngly unstudied fashion, ruse sprays with tender green leaves and half-open blossoms of a pale pink.

The brim of a somewhat sm aller hat. made up of cabochon braids In two shades of light gray-blue straw , is turned up in from and slightly waved. For this wild hyacinth blossoms, laid one against the other, form a charming facing. They mfitph the straw exactly save for a slight touch of brighter blue in the hearts of the bells. Wider cabpehon brulds find an appropriate use in a large toque, the color chosen being light nut-brown. One braid suffices for the brim. The outer row of braid encircling the wide flat crown has very pale beige ribbon drawn through the Interstices of the straw Jn upstanding loops. A bow of deep cream lace and a qutll of (he same color inserted In the straw complete the decoration.

Another toque made of deep blue co- quUle braids Is trimmed ut the side by a flat cluster of pale dull-gmcii leaves from which hang two tassel-like arrangemenl.s of sim ilar green slalks tipped with ex-

imely bright blue secdR,

A n Im p o ria n t book o f tr a v e l lo b e pub- llwbed s h o r tly is "T ^ iro u g b th e H v a rt of !*a[iigonlu ," by I t . IlCH keth IT iic h n n l. M r. iT I tc h a rd d ire c te d th e ex p e d itio n lha '. l ia s rece n tly , r e tu rn e d fro m P a ia g o n iii. T h e jo u rn e y w as n n d iT tu k e n prln<-lpaUy to Ht;c w h e th e r th e r e m ig h t s til l e x is t h id ­d en In th e d e p th s o f th e fo re s t o f the S o u th e rn An4les a su r> 'lv a l o f th e prehlK- I 'lr ic m ylodoji, M r. P r le h i in l d id -n o t llud th e m y lodon . b u t he le iinu 'cl a g re a t dt-iil ab o u t P a lu g o n h i. am ! it Ih sa id th a t new m a p o f (h a t e n u m ry Is v e ry v a lu ab le . He g ives d4-«crlplloiis o f Ibe T e h u c lc lle In - diniiH. Hie la rg e s t r a r e on eK rih , m id h as s o m e th in g tci s a y a b o u t a lu-w v.'irle ly of pum a, w b leh Ih iig liiT In ie m |ir r th a n an y p u m a h e re to fo re kn o w n T he Inmk ha.H been pub lia lied in F iig la n d an d will )».' h ro u g h r m il In th is c o u n try by I> Ap liletorj & (.Tj.

M !'t'Iur4‘, F h lil lp s & I ’o w ill is su e in I', b n ia ry ivv«» s lo r li H ih m w ill be aw a K .d w irh In te re s t . (H o ', ''.X m ia o f th e l‘'lv e T io n is .” by A n io h l R *n ii'-tt, p le iu re s th ig llsh e o in m n n lty IB'e an d lias been m uch prHl.He<l ac fc s .s ilu- w aiej-. Tho Miller s lo ry Ih e n l i l le d " 'r h e rh n n ie lo ti , ' ;iiifl Is by ,la m e s W e b e r l.liiii. 'L'ln- sceno Ih In a c n l lrg e to w n , a n d lln- (hi'Uie ij ba.^i'd Oil th e w e ll-k n o w n falM ng of hu- m im lty in sei-k p ro in ln e riee o l Hie rx p en so o f fi<ime Ollier th in g s .

big in the IncloMurc. a man who wbk ob­viously a recent arrival from England, approached him and said politely:

"My dcur air, I’d like to place ti bet.""Well, I've no ubjcclluns,” said Mr.

Fraser.”1 w ant lo put H fiver on Getaway (o

win. W hat o<.Ids do you offer?”"I 4lou'L offer any iulds," replied the

horBoraan somowhat surprised. "W hat you want Ih a bookmaker."

"A ren 't you a bookmaker?""See here." said the uiUhttr. beginning

to get oxa»pcrat4*d, "1 tlon't know what you mciin hy this extr.n»rdlmiry perform­ance, but if you're trying to be Imperti­nent---- "

”My dear hIt, my dear idr." cried the Ollier In distress ihut whs obvlorndy* gen­uine, 'T m eant no offence. Those getule- men (here dtreciod me to you u.h the man who made the heal book that was ever made about the track."

Looking In (he dlrecUon ln<llcated Mr. F raser beheld three uf his frlenda emv vulacd with alee.

"All right." he said Badly. "T lia fs one more on me,"

cats are the most successful of foragers, they could be kept In fa r better condi­tion if proper attention were given to their feeding a t regular times. There ia scarcely fi kielter diet for a cat than milk lo d rink ,/a little raw meat, and, quite as

Jm portarjt as anything else, vegetables occaftionklly a n d 'g re e n things. In the sum m er a. cat, following instinct, will tOj> off ills m e ^ with a few nibbles of grass. Some eat owners have even been caused anxt«*y on observing this propen­sity nf pussy for the first lime. bl«vcr- thelesB, even In winter, when there are no green things growing out-of-doors. cniH still require green foods occasionally. To supply th is need It la well to chop up a lettuce leaf now and then ami trea t .Mr. C at to salad, It Is a mistake to sup­pose th a t cats prefer flab to fresh meat. When both are set before them they will choose the m eat Invariably. Jn feeding a cat. fish th a t has lost its freshness should n**ver be given.' since ll Ih a dangerous food, even when the animal, for a time, appears to thrive upon it.

The Late ?1rs. Talmer.

hiUTi'Sl 111 ilw Vi-n<‘7,'iilii filiuiiiliiii hns ic l In Jill Incri-fiui'fl lU'niiiml Iht" III.' Ii'i'ik "Till' (’(liiimlil.iii atnl \ pnraULla Kctiii')- lli'ji," nTlucii In i.'olimi'l William 1,.

(if AUaillil. wliii ttas fur many yi'iirw the I’nlli-d Stall h Mliiiuti i- to Ihn.iy rmjiitrU'M, A ni'W 1111111(111 nf tlilu liduk liuj liwn iiiihllRlu'il liy U itli'. lirawn it (.‘0., of Hiislon,

i''iicouriii^i-il, no iliMilit. In' il't- warm rc- n plian Rlvan the 1'lii'lRlmnii miniliiT of I’dUiitry I.lfc 111 AiTicrlcii. the piilillRhiT'i nf that pnrlnilifiil will Rdon iRUUo rt har- (InnintJ iiumbrT.

l-'mik & WnRniilln ('<1. utmmmcf ihiiiP rfllRlous hofikfi or importatK't' In "The rticxiU'Clcrt Chripl." hy Flnv. Hr. IajuIh Alhert Hanks; "Tlu' E x lra Canonical Life or rh rls l;" n (■(jmp''iHllum or the apnclir.vpha] gospels ami every snyliig at- Irllmterl to Jesua tn the bo-ciiIIoiI unin­spired writliiKS. incliiillm! the most ri'- ('(‘iilly (ILseovcred m anuscripts hy Rev. Ur. Hernanl i ’lek. and a serond mu' re­vised pdltkin of Dr. kllelilner's "Introdue- llun 10 the Tiilnnid,"

The Arlhur H. Clark Company o( Cleve- luhd. O.. nnhounec a limited etlllion ot a work on the Philippine IstancJs. There will he ntty-tlve vadunies, the first of which wdll he hrouBhf out thl*Ttie iveord will extend from the year ltl«3 to Ihe ye.ir 1!»>3. There will he presented mainly In Knylish translntlfin the most Important ]irliited works on the Philip­pines tOKelher with a Rreat numher of heretofore impnMlshfd matmaerlpts. which have lieen Ratherert from varlon.s forelun tihrariee,

pnorile InlPrcalei! In the m atler of child labor find in W. J. Oheni'a "Our Uenevolenl F'endallsm" a summary of data oil this subject. The facts have been cnllcctert from census reports, and prac­tical InveatlRators.

Stopford A. Ilrnok 's new hook "The Poetry of Robert lirownlnK" (T. Y. Crnw- ell & Co., New Y'ork) has passed Into an- 01 her large edition.

Mr.s Humphrey Wiird’a novel. "Lady Hose S riaiiKhtPr.” now rnnnins In lia r- per'.s Mapiislne, will be Issued In buok form in March. A fter the serial Is com­pleted In the maifaitlnc the publication of Miss Mary .Johnston's new romance. "Sir Mortimer." will beuln- This story is of the time of ejueen Elizabeth, and the rtcenca are laid a t the English court and on till’ sen.

The LoUirop Publl-shing Company. Hes­ton. will lirliiB out in February Ittcliard Burton's new volume nf verse, entitled 'Message and Melody." The same house

will Boon Issue ti new novel hy F. Church- Ill tVIlllams, author of "J. Dovlln—Boss."

Robert W. Chambera'a delightful awry for children, "Outdoorlnnd," haa elicited Bueli priiiae that Mr. Chambers will write other hooks along the same line.

R. TI. Russell, of Mew York, publlBhea a new book by the Indefatigable Mr. Biijigs. It Is called "Emblemland," and though written for young people. It la said tha t It will Intereat the grown-ups. There are a numher of lllustralions hy C. R. Mac Au ley.

Now we are told that Queen Victoria wna very fond nf Marie Corelli's books, and had fl liking for novels by Henry Seton Merrlman.

The C. M. Clark 1‘ubllshlng Company of Boston says th a t Dwight Tilton as a nom de plumo repreaents the' work of two BoBlon newspaper men, George Tilton Bichanlson and W ilder Dwight Quint, Ihe former dram atic editor of the Boston Traveller, and the la tte r managing editor of the same paper.

•tt -A Tww edition of "The Trust Problem /’

by Professor Jerem iah Whlpule Jenks. will be brought out tbls month by McClure, Phillips & Co. The author l3 one of PreBldenl Roosevelt's most valued advisers.

Since the appearance of W. A. Fru.ser'a novel of the race course, "Thorough- breds," he has had many ii joke played on him by bis fellow sportsmen, when­ever he appears a t the tracks, a t all of wliich be ia well known uh a horse owner and racer. Not long ago. iih he was stand-

l E B I CC O M P A N Y 'S EXTRACT OP Beef

WtUesley’s Stcond .Tresident a Woman' of Attractil t Ttrsonality.

n has been sulci, rfiuarks th' BhIlmb'U phlu FTt’sa, tha t nini'a the b^'Kiunlng uf the movomeiu for tho higher foniinbio rd- tiratlon no avoinaii oVi-r recclvcil many unlvfM’sIty hon4>rd wlililn so .shoi'i a pi-rlod of time fi.H Mrn Abor ITi-i-miiri I'utnuT. ex-preslvbml of \\> lli‘sl<-y Collcgt'. who died the oilier diiy.

WUo.u in 1SS7 tUf >iijih Ills of tbal iiiHil- tullon of leurnhifi hfuni lhal ihrlr be­loved head, who. by her execiKive gcnluH, hud in six years impr''VtHl its slaiidard and ralsio) Iis riim iailon to a ht-Ighl a l­most exceeding iho hopes of lls foutub*rH, was going in resign and m arry George Horhert Paim 4»r, profoa-sur of ]>hlldHophy, at H arvard, they lamented. TlaT'fat.'uUy were aghast. But the slnrorest mourners of all W ere ihe ehilrtren of the neighbor- hond, whom Freslrtent Freeman had been In' the habit of guiherlnp together for lit- tjft im rilfs on Ihe college grounds, and one litUe girl voiced her grief in language Rfl Emersonian lhal U has become cia.«sic in Wellesley circles.

"You know," phe was told by some con- fioltng grown-upH, "the prefhlenl Is nut going so very far away. You may see her again, for she will live in ('ambrldge."

■‘Oh." subbed the iiacomforted one, "lhal l.sn’t anything. It IsnT the nearneas or the farncHs, It's the never-lhe-same* ncjiM."

In those days Mips fYeeman, "n'ko, born in 1S55, was ut ihe time of her deuih a woman of nearly fifty, was poasessed of a pecullaHy charming and ethereal beauty and a winsome personality which suggested Tennyson's "Princess,” for none of her "girl graduale.s" uutdid her in sweetne.ss. A t the sumo time she did a

at deal more for Wellchky than to merely look pretty. Under her, the f ond president, the young college added new buildings anti greatly Increased Its membership. She InshsteU that all special atmlenis except leachers pass the fresh­man exam lnallcns; regulated the grant­ing of degrees, established an academia council and thormighly organized all de­partm ents of Instruction.

A fter becoming Mrs. Palmer she held for three years (]8fl2-lS95) the dcanship of the woman’s departm ent of the newly cre­ated I 'n lversity of Chicago, the same col­lege which has so lately piihlioly repented of its coeducational basis. She repre­sented MaBsaehusfIts as a commissioner of education at Ihe Columbian Expo.sitlon, and was frequently heard on the lecture platform on topics bearing on education and reform. In 189(i "LTnion College confer­red a t the same time on both her and her dlatlngulshed husband the degree of LL. D.. an Instance which may be unique in history, of such an honor being bestowed on both hiifiband and wife.

F R E EHow many tiitiea have you seen

this woril placarded all over a tea store front or connected with a tea store advertisement?

Who ever got something for nothing ?

Who ever expects to?Good buyers buy close, get w-bat

they pay for and are satislied. When you buy Tea nt Reilly's you get your money's worth. No Pres­ents. Nolltimbug.

Nothing for Nothing.

BestTeafor35 cents per lb.

51 Market Street

T he H um an EyeIk a wonder. I t Is aboat the m ost delicato* Mnstllva thing In tho world, and jo t It Is subjected to all sorts of severe tests — from fine p rin t to whlt4s hot ornclblei.I t costs nothing to have eyes test­ed by

The Scientific Optician....

Springfield Ave..Cor. High SLBUSCH:

fflAnother Special List.

Carpet Sweepers, Qft|,Bissell's P opu lar. . . . «|0 li

W ashlngriacliines.tbe Western American.

Miller Oil Heaters, M AA Smokeless, odorless

PerfectlonOll Heaters, J AQ -the Standard's P e t s ^ i T J

Student Lamps, nick- A AV el plated, c o m p le te /lU I

Perfection B. & H. Lamps, 60- candle power, nickel- I Afl led, with lo-in. shade l i d J

Ash Cans, 14x 17, gal- AQ*vanir.ed iron.................OUu

Window Brushes, tin OQa backs, 6-ft. handles.. /u G

Universal Food Chop- .pers, with 3 knives ITO

Kitchen Knife Sets,ser- A Q .rated, 3 knives in set ZuU

Dish Pans, lo-qt. size, lA*heavy tin.........................iUll

Frying Pans, sheet steel, cold handle, qj^-in, | | j |f

Pails, pieced tin, lo-qt. |Q|j

Stone Cooking Crocks,a-qt. size, 4-qt.size, 6-qt,size,

5c lOc 15c

C T i t n„ 4 T T ^ T 9Broad sr.

An Opportunity tn Buy

The Tucked Waist.Tlie wide tucked waist is extremely

popular In the plainer forms. Stylish wnlsifi on (hla order show these tucks made to simulate the Glbgon front, and the mode, though not new. Is atill popular. Additional ornam entation takes the form of a row' of buttons rather small and placed very close together, a favorite form being parallel rows adorning the front. The buttons may be In self color or In a contrasting shade. Small pearl buttons make a very effectlvcH trimming for garm ents of this description—Ex* change.

T hermometers.PLAIN AND FANCY,

A ll th o r o u c h ly . n d m .d « o fI h . beflt n if t i^ r ia lz . T h . l r p r l c v a r y jL cro rd in jr in Btvie a n d m n u n tJu g a ,

FOR THE BATH FOR THE SICK ROOM FOR THE BED CHAMBER FOR THE INCUBATOR FOR OUT-OF-DOORS

food far Cats.K lltens require more food ’'than older

cats, for the same reason that a growing child of twelve requires more food than one of hlF elders, says Good Housekeep­ing. Many owners of cats leave the poor things to shift for themselves, and though

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS,Established 1S95.

5 5 Broad Street, newark.

The

F i n . .I .W .IT 7 a n d W a tc h K a p a i r i n c b y E i p c r i i .

SilverwareAt “The Wiss Store/’

whether sterling or finest plate, bears the stamp of originality of design, excellence of finish, su- perioFily of - qu-iliiy— you -have the pleasure of - cliGGsing ftom ‘afe:^4tnnsU4lly wide a8Sprtlnent'itL - T a b le w a r e , S e rv in g P ieces, T o ile t W a re a n d N o velties.

Prices alw ays'at the lowest mark.

S p e c ia l: Q o ld -M ou n ted E y e g la s s e s , $1 P a ir .

500 pairs of Ladies' Hand- Sewed Shoes, in Calf, Kid and Patent Leather, worth from $3.50 to $6.00 a pair, while they l a s t ........................

Out of our regular stock we offer Ladies’ Blucher Cut Calf­skin, lace, heavy extension sole, strictly hand- sewed, regular price $4.00, sale price. .

Ladies' Box Calf Lace, cork sole and waterproof bottoms, an ideal skating shoe, with extension soles, reg­ular price $4. 00, sale price . .

Great Reductions in our Gen­tlemen's S h o e s .Over 600 pairs to be closed out atWorth from $3.50 to $6.00, including the Johnston Sc Mur­phy and Dorsch make.

-----AT-----

A.A.Eiselii’s739 Broad $t„

JCORNER ACADEMY ST.

m1 our Gen-

2.00

m m s m m to r tk tA iu m

jE P im g i H i m

TRADim STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. ASK FOR THEM.

S . H E Y M A N ' SSPECIAL SWEEP SALE.

208, 2K>, 2IZ 214, 216

SPRINGFIELD AVENUE,Nemr)i,N,J. 'Fkoni4292,

ONLY T H R E E DAYS M O R E O F T H IS C H EA T MOMEV-SAYIMO SALE. DON’T M ISS IT .

L it t le F e llo w D ied In Affoiiy Tw o H o a rs A f te r .

John Fisher, J r , two years old, died a t the home of his parents In Altoona, Fa,, yesterday In agony, a f te r having eaten heart atlm ulant tab lets le ft by the family physldan for an older sister.

The tittle boy found the box containing the medicine and a te a dozen of tho tab­lets. His death soon followed.

9S,000 FOR COW8C1E1VCE FIK D .F iv e Mew, Y e llo w 91*000 B ills Mys«

te r to H sty D e liv e re d .Five bills, new, crisp and yellow,

were put Into the hands of B. K U OouliAn

tra ilP lain braids of a dull green color, a r­

ranged flo ns (0 makn Rcallopp, which when sewn up together produce much the same effect as overlapping leaves, com­pose a medium-sized hat shape, prettily trimmed with dull pink roses and pale green U^aves.

One of the new marquise hats with the upturned brim becomingly waved Is en­tirely covered with caUochon-galhered black tulle, studded with small black spangles. Over the loft ear Is Inserted a cluster of gardenias madu of white velvet. OIU steel spangles arc sewn here and thero on the petals._________________

W hat Shall We Have for Dessert?

This questiem arises in the funily every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try

Jell-0.a delicions and healthful dessert. Pre- p d r^ in two minutes. No boiling 1 no baking^ add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors:—Lemon, Orange. Rwp- berry and. Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. locta.

qualityi.7S

n a s o rle d w id e to 1(30.

Children’s F urs.Fine imiUtiou Mink and Stone

Marten Fur Sets, very fine quality muff and collar, value up to $4,98. Sale price, s e t .Ladles' Furs.

Fine Black Opossum Boas with flii tails, a beauty, cheap for A A E f6 .^ . Sale price............. ... C i A l lLace Bargain.

5,000 yards heavy German Linen Torchon Lace, in widths, value up Sale price, yard, . .Children’s Umbrellas.

Fast black, with natural wood han- dies, value -49c., -while they A C »

......... ..............49CLadies’ Underwear.

Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined Vesta and Pants, all sizes, values A H _ 39c. and 49c., each .................4 4 6Shetland Floss.

The genuine F Idsher’s ; also Sax­ony, in white only, none better E . made, IOC.skein. .Saleprice. . 0 6

3ie

Towelling.Twilled Cotton Crash White Tow­

elling, 30 inches wide, w ith A 7 |„ fast r ^ border, 6c. value, yd,, 4 8 w

Pillow Cases.Ready made, of extra goOrl bleached

muslin, size 36x45, with 3-inch hem, value t 3)^c., each . . , . 1 1 6Bed Spreads.

White Cotton Marseilfes Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, h e m m e d and ready for use, 79c. value, 66eTable Damask.

Bleached and silver bleach, extra good quality, 60 inches wide, pretty patterns, 50c. value, “yard.............................Ladles’ Gloves.

Fast black, fleece lined, in all sizes, extra good 25c. value, for,p a ir . . . ..................... 0 6Ladled’ Fine Underwear. <

Made of very,good muslin—Night Gowns, Petticoats and Drawers, «m- broidety trimmed, valne np 4 B & to 98c., each .......................... 0 0 6

, pretty

2 4 «

NewDesigns- I N -

S ilv e rw E e .W* liHYB B licK Bnd

haud»omE « t o o Ic of Tsbl« Silvers

ALL TROLLEY CARS GIVE TRANSFERS TO SPRfNQFIELO AVB.

Clothes Line.Best "quality Cotton Jute Clothes

Line, worth I t , special while I _ it lasts, yard. . . . . . . . . . 2*6Clothes Pins.

too best Cedar Cloths Pins, worth IOC.; not more than 100 to a B -buyer. . ................................0 6W ash Boilers.

Large size Round Wash Boiler ofheavy tin, good 39c. value, I9eMen’s Night ^ I r ts .

Also Boys', made of good ffannel- ette, full size, good 75c. value, for. eicb. . . . . . . . . . . V 1 6Men's Overalls.

Made of good Slue Denim (union made), bib front and pltin, veryalighUy soiled, 50c. value, 29eW indow Shades. j

Best Opaque Shsdes, with strong roller, in alt colors, value 25c., I6eLadles’ Aprons.

Made of the best Lancaster Ging­ham, in all Golora and check, A j . fpll width, each 6 6

iyO MAIL OWfBRS DVRINQ SALE.

w m m

SCHELLER,Jewelry and Silverware,

286 MARKET STREET,Near F an e . Depot.

MATHOSHEK &SBN'FACTORY WABKBOOHS.

Piano* 4inct tm m taetoty nt taetory price.

More liberal prices, better tenns than any other bouse, ' or don’t want your trade. 'Send Air catalogiie mad Hot ol

bmrpdn*.10 Vf DIDV CT '*<*’’ Broail.11 If. rARK Nswark,«.j

WANTED, BY TH E LADY WITH the fever bliater—Electroione. Use it

when the eruption first shows beneath the ikin and there’ll be no fever blister. Use it when the ertiption has developed, it will cure the fever blister. Druggists. Small size lo cents; large 50 cenU.

HAOIC B A lI t STAIII.For Brown or B lack Preparrd. l>y O forn

Ormiby, W lf Maker and Hair Worktr. No, im Tiwnoni ’«t.. Boatoa. It la flinplE, iar» and

applied^ Comalna n6 lead or nerve ~~: once and you w$U never uea^asy i

1- ^ ' - ~ r

N E W A R K E V E N IN G N E W S , W E D N E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 14. 1 9 0 3 . 1 5

NEWARK A. C ! ROSEVILLE FIVE CHANGES NAME BREAKS RECORD

lo ca l Organization Will Here­after Be Known as the

Newark Qub,

<tffiCERS FOR YEAR ELECTED

It's the N ew ark Club now. This change III name was decided upon at the annual meeting ot the N ew ark Athletic Club at the town houae. 35 Clinton street, last night. The ticket prepared by the nomi­nating conimltteo some time ago went through w ithout opposition with Uzal H. McCarter again heading the list as presi­dent.

A fter the election of officers hod been gotten out o f the way President M cCarter made a short address. In the absence of the treasu re r he first gave some figures regarding tho club’s finances. In round numbers, the expenditures during 19 2 amounted to about M7.000 and the receipts V.ITC practically the aiime.

Tln president touched upon the golf question for a time, referring lo the de­cision of tile board of governors on ilon- diiy night, when th a t body decided to turn the links over to the separate organl- zailon a fte r February 1. Attention was also called lo the fact th a t some of the committees and various governors had not been over and above energetic during tho past year, and the president Intimated that some cJianges would be made.

Ho strongly advocated loyalty , among the mombers and sta ted th a t In his opin­ion the present total, which am ounts to 441. la more to be desired than a much larger membership, part of which m ight be undesirable.

A fter the m eeting adjourned the mem­bers present w ere Invited by the presi­dent to Join him hi the dining-room, where- luncheon and other refreshm ents were served. Ju s t prior to the meeting the Triton Boat Club held Its annual session Jn the library. President Theo- cloro K eer was re-elected, as well as all the o ther officers. The officials of the Newark Club are a,s follows:

Uzul H. M cCarter, president: Henry Rommel, first vice-president; Theodore M. Woodland, second vice-president: WilburB. Johnson, treoaurer: Harrs' V. Osborne, secpetary; Edwin Q. Adams,’counsel.

Board of Governors—Chester R. Hoag,C. Edwin Young, H erbert P. Gleason, Daniel H. Dunham. William Rutter.

DIOCESAN UNION'S SCHEDULESVouBK nim -B C s fh o lto OrffndlEHtlovift

A rra n g F L is t o f D ate* fo r P o o l a n d H hoffloboaril T o a rn e ra .

At a m eeting of the Young Men a Dlo- ceaan Union a t In stitu te Hall last night the following achedulea tor the pool and ahufUeboard tournam ents were arranged:

POOL SCHEDULE.Orange Valley, a t St. Mlehael's, Janu­

ary 2li.InatUute, a t St. Aloysius. January 26.St. Aloyslua, a t St. Feter'a, January 29.Orange Valley, a t St. Peter's, Febru­

ary 2.St, Mlchacl'a, a t Orange Valley, Febru­

ary 5.St. P eter's, a t Inatltiite, February B.St. Aloyslua, a t Institute, February 11.Orange Valley, a t St. Aloyaliis. Febru­

ary IS.St. Peter's, a t St, Mlehaei'g, February 10.St. Mlchaora, a t Institute, February 16.St. Michael's, a t St. Aloyslua, Febru­

ary IS.Institute, a t Orange Valley, February 19.St. Feter'a, a t Orange Valley, Febru­

ary 23.Institute, a t St. Peter's, February 24.61. Peter's, a t St. ^ loyalus. February 26.SI. Aloyslua, a t St, Michaet'a, March 2.St. Mieliael's, a t St. Peter's, March 0.Si. Aloyslua, a t o range Valley, March 16.Institute, a t St, Michael's, March 11.Orange Valley, a t Institute. March 19,

SHUPFLEBOARD.Si. P eter's, a t T, A. B. S„ January SB,St. Columba's, a t Orange Valley, Jan-

|:iry 29.T. A. B. S., a t St. Coluinha'a, Febru-

iry 9.Orange Valley, a t St. Peter's, Febru-

. ‘|ry. 2..SI. Peter's, a t St. Columba's, Febru-

Bry II,Orange Valley, a t T. A. B. S., Febru-

»ry 11.St. P eter's, a t Orange Valley, Febru-

Iry '23.St. Columba's, a t T. A. B. S.. Febru-

jry 23.Orange Valley, a t St. Columba'a.

March 2.T. A. B. S„ a t St. Peter's, March 2.St. Columba’s, a t St. Peter’fl, March 11.T. A. B. S., a t Orange Valley, March 5.

ON SA N P e BOARDS.The second half of the home-and-home

shuffleboard m atch between the A, F e l­ler Association and the J. Armltagc As­sociation w as played on the form er's board last night. The Feller ahumers won by tho score of 26a to 139. The flrst half waa won by the Armitage team by tho score o t 2H to 154.

The second half o f a 300-polnt shuffle- board m utch between F. Loins, of the J. F. Vogt Association, and Joseph,Brown,of the John B, Carboy Association, was played a t the la tte r ’s bo^rd MCn^ay nlghf and resulted In a victory tor Loins by one point. Loins recently won the first half by sla ty -th ree points.

The flj^t half of a m atch shufflebuard game was played last night between the Stephen Beers Association and Ihe Charles Venlno Association, the latter winning by thirteen points. T he second half will ^

- i t ^ e d - next-H eu(taY night-ein th e Beeitptioards in O range 'Valley. The scores of last n ight’s game follow:

■VENINO. I BEERS.C. V en ln o ...\........ 33Helnleln .............. 9J / Norris . . . . . . . . . . HMcMahon ............ lOF, W lUon...............15 McGowan ...............16D. R ankin ............. 16,R, K e^ey ............... sT. Quinn............... 6 1, Brannlcks........ 28Oeagan ................ I6 |0 , Blerman............ 16H ulbert ................ a i j . Brannan..............loDoyle ..................... 118. B6crs.................. 16

Total ...................1961 Total ....... '..........{«Members o t th e J . P . Vogt Shuffleboard

Association hold their regular weekly meeting Monday n ig h t and routine busi­ness was trahsacted . A fter the meeting a practice gam e w as played between the 8 and T teams, the former winning by 6 points. The scores:

8 TEAM. [ T TEAMMurphy .................. II Thiebaud .............. 12H. McEvoy ......... 15 W, Taylor . 15

I w a te rs ................., . .1 6 B aker .......................uHolmes .......... . . . ,1 2 D . Taylor .......... . 9

Scores 1,074 m Bowling Game and Takes Three Straight

from Jersey Gty.

S T i a LEADS ATHLETIC LEAGUE

U ttle .....................ISIx>lnsKMc ......................13 K norr

IPIBT ...........

W alt ..................Pearl .................... jo

Hop!H artfn .............. uJ. McBvoy ............ t

11 B utcher 7M ills '....................... 19Vogt ........................?

All A thletic Bowling I,.eiigue records were smashed last night in the scries be­tw een the Roseville and Jersey Clly Club team s on the former’s alloys. Roseville put up the rem arkable total in Ihe second game of 1974, which puts completely In the shade any previous performHiico ever recorded In this league. In the other games Roseville got 911 and 013, thereby winning all three and maintaining Its lead in the champldnshlp race.

in additlaii to the big tolal lii the sec­ond gam e Roseville averaged 966 for the evening, wbirh la also record work in the A thletic ijcague, and it brhiga the team 's average for the season vvllhiii iwo pins of on even IKKi.

There wiis pU'i!!}’ of ('.vcliement for both sides right fnijn the sta rt of the first game. The rolling was good, and the J e r ­sey City bowlers kept liaiiglng on till the laet, the home teum eventually winning out by a margin of tw enty-four pins. T here was plenty of "rooting" by both sides. A large delegation of women ac­companied the Jersey CUV bowlers, and all the room around the alleys was occu­pied.

in the second game Roseville began to draw rapidly away from Jersey City from th e sta rt, and when the fifth fram e waa footed up the former had an advantage of about 109 pins, which waa Increased to over 200 a t the finish. Both Thomson and Meyer started well for Roseville, and a t Olio time It looked as lliough Me'yer wua going to get high score of the sea­son, as one more strike would have given him a chance tor 367. As It was be placed 247 to his credit.

Thomson hud 236.and Van Ness 3tJ2. In fact, Roseville only hud four breaks In the first game—three splits and a plch- oul by Pierson—so It was alm ost like rolling .m errorless game. I t was a total to he proud of, and may not be duplicated In this league again In years. Almost every season Rosevltle gets a. total over 1000, and It may also be added In passing th a t this team is the only one In the A thletic League that has ever reached four figures.

So far ns Individual work ivas con­cerned Thom.son led. averaging 2ttl, closely followed by Jleyer with 199. Wood had 191, Pierson 137, and Van Ness 165. For Jersey City Meyer, he of the Ideal deliv­ery, averaged 193, Glass 176, Cordiier 169, Newkirk 162, and S tarre it 161, The team averaged S62. Here aro the scores:

KnSEVlU.H A. A. .JERSEY CITY I'l.l'n . Pierson ,...179 191 19.1 Newkirk ...1611 154 167Thomatin ...liKI 2:1a 17S Glass ......... .170 22,'t lau''c o d ........186 1118 nut Ccrilner ....IM IIH )fl3Van Ness...173 2ll2 182 ytarrett ....166 126 102Meyer ....... ISO 247 171 .Mt-yer .204 102 180

Totals ...011 1074 0131 Totals ....S87 859 MlB cllevH Ifr G ets th e Odd G am e,

Belleville took the odd game from the N orthern Republicans last night on tho W heelmen’s alleys In the N ew ark League series. The visitors went down In the first gam e by the score.of S19 to S13, and lost the second contest by sixty-four ]uns. The IVhcelmen rolled poorly In the third game, and their 723 was fifty-two pins be­hind the vlBllors’ total. Burnett, of tho Republlcana, led the high scoring w ith 195. The figures follow:

n o r t h e h n . . e e l l e v il l k ,Griffiths ...1114 166 151 Cnmeskev ,15S 153 154ttcheucr ..,.167 Its 140 H. P. BmlthWT 1*1 126Huylsr ...... 149 153 162 Forgte .......141> 1H8 146Cqi ............i:is ... .,. isiack ........i7:t u i laiiBumett .. .195 146 ms Webster ...172 ISO 1:;7Beyer ............. 1211 1541 --------------

--------------; Totals ....Ma 814 723Totals ....813 7rat 775H yde P a r k H eats N o rfb e rn s .

On the Hyde Park Club alleys In Orange last night In the Suburban League series the N orthern Republican Club team lost two out of three games to the home five., The Hyde Park bowlej-s won the flrst gam e by ninety-one pins, the second by seventeen pliin, and dropped the third by three pins. The scores follow:

NORTHEllN. ] HYDE PARK.Plammang 124 133 146 j Mowed ......166 1,52 1«3Farrar ......116 169 1511 Hill, H, E ,.150163 1,55l.ennard ..,.169 14fl 161 Burnett __ 151 13a itsDay ............148 !:i4 IjOlBouillllcr ,.1.5W 129 139Todd ......... 145 17'2 IdsiGeaang ...... IM 174 ]4ij

Totals ....702 707 7591 Totals ....793 TT4 NdiR a b e u s t r ln T u o rn e y .

The Montgomerys captured two games and tha Austins won one last night In the Rabenstein five-man team tourney. In the flrst game the Montgomerys de­feated the Austins, tho score being 940 to 894. The Montgomerys kept above the909 m ark In the second game. t,illylng 912 to tho Monday Nights' 843, The thirdgam e between the Austins and the Mon­day Tflghts was a victory for tho former by t 5Vcnly-three phis. There were sixscores above the 290 mark, Richter lead­ing w ith MS. The figures follow:

MONTGOMBKY.E. W eiss........... 214

All-Americans Will Play Posebilles Monday Night

Pierson, Van Ness and Pleyer to 'Roll for the C^thletic League Leaders and Voorheis, Wolf

and Peterson W ill Represent Visitors.

Clauas . ___Knglidh ................ 1%Nouck 170R ichter ..................198

Total ................. 940MONTGOMERY.

Ee Weigg........ 179Claugg ....................16QEngltflh ......... 13T)Noack .......... 2D3R ichter ............... 2tS

TotuI ................. 9tiMONDAY NIGHT.

AUSTIN.Groom ................. 200Brochu ............ 134t'HlTrey .................. 214Slate ..................... 183O’Brien ...........

Total ................ SIHMONDAY NIGHT.

M. Kleiber .......... 3(i4Semfelder ........... J"«.iHaumbush ..........C. Kleiber . . . . . . . . 153Elaey ................... 171

From a standpoint of euiierul liitereat, a Ptellar attraction has been RiTiingefi for the RosevHte aUeys next Monday night. A series of m atch grnmes will be rolled betww-a Uoflovllle and the All-American trio, wiilch recently ro*iJrne<l fr4im their succeasiiful W catern series.

Charley Meyer, of tlu* R. A. A , been liiBtruinental In securing' ihi; vIijR- iTib teinn. The la tte r will ot V'oor-hels, and Peterflon, whlh rior.*<on.Vtiii Nt'fss and Moyer will repro.' r-ni vllle. Five ganiea a re to be rolled, ibo

I Krcatosl number of pins to count, and the first ^ame will be started at 7:30,

While the Roseville alleys are always crowded on league nights, it Is probable

th a t Jiundreda will have to be turned \ away on Monday night. Voorheis, genep' j ally rtM'ognlicd as the greatest howh-r 1 In the oounlry, liad an average for JLM ! games in the recent W estern tour of IH2.I On Dip other hand. It ha.s always biuni

chilmeil by many thm the Roaeville irln would ho uiibeatabli' In n special m alrh

1 un its own alleys.

WILL PROBABLY RATIFY REPORT

Plan of Baseball Peace Com­mittee May Be Approved

by National League.

DAVIS MAY P U Y IN NEW YORK

ST.COLUMBAIS TWICE VICTOR

Defeats Senior and Junior Bas­ketball Teams of the T. A. B.

S. on Latter's Court.

SHARKEY GETS FIRST CHANCE

Ex-sailor Win Tackle Monroe Before Any of the Other

Big Fighters.

ROUGHING IN BOTH CONTESTS MAY COME TOGETHER JULY 4

ThpT. A. B. S. sf'nlor and Junhir hnsUi-t- batl teams lost two games Inst night ai their hall to the St. Colunilju hvea, ihe aenlor score being 1C to 4 and Die junior Bcoro 14 lo G. In n preliniimiry g[irue the Catholic Boys' Astfoduthm dffi-iUcd the Arltd MUlgcta of Harrison hy the si-ure of 14 to il. fji ihi si.'nlor games the St, Cohmihas irii-d their best lo make n n inaw ny liame nf |i ii: the first half, but Dip rlevvr lilocklng nf tho home teiim 's guards prevented tliin, and the best they vowhi do was in sron* four baskets to one fUUl goal for the '1'. A. B. 8.

At limes during the serond half Die play was very rough, and :i munbi r of fouia wero called. N either piilo scoroil on the free throws. Tiie Si. rnlumljaB tallied four more field goals in the second liaU'. while only one was added lo ih**. credit of the T, A. 13. S. and (Jumiliigdlvldv'd honors fo r Du* St. Columiias, and MclAiiughlln playedi brst for the T. A. D. 8. Tho line-up:

St, Columba 8rs. T. A. B. S. firs.Gunning.......R ight furward . .M-d^uiKhllnHcllJy..............Left rortV Li-d............ QnigloyTulle .................... r e n t ie ...........iJoughcrlyRidas...............Riglit g u a rd ,- ........ CojinellyBopp............... Deft guard ...................... HJft

Score a t end of first lia lf-S t. Columba scnlore H, T. A. B. S. setilorK 2. Final score—St. Columba seidor.s Ik, T. A- B, S. 4- Field goals—Relsa 3. (Jijnning 2. Kelllv 2. Tultu, McUujghlln. Qulgh-v. Timo o'f halves—Tw entym huites. npi'cvoe-Hiighes. of T. A. B. S. T'mpire-M rTugue. of St. Coliimbaa. Tiin«'kei'i)cr—MelSarron. t»f T A. H. S.

Theconlept between the junior loiims of the two organlzutlons was rough and de­void of nay fotiturv.^i The first half ended with tin* score H to 4 in favor of the St. ru lunibas. The home team scored one addltlnUKl point on a free llii'ow' ill the second half, while the v is­itors raised their suorc lo ihe> figure M. The llne*up:

St. Polumba Jrs . 'T. A. B, P. .Trs.Sheridan.........Hlglit forw ard................ KillW alerbury......Lcfr fnrwatd .............l^amhJ. Gorman............ «.'t>iurc ................4M''KvoyMotinhan.........R ight g u ard ........... Cob manA. Gorman.....LriT g u ard ....................Burke

WATSESSING Y. M, C. A, WINSllaHkalliHlI T en m DvfrntM Vltiiilu'um-

e ry F iv e b y S ro re o f 38 to 2.

The W alsessliig Y. M. I.'. A. baskvihall team afinfinlglerpfi a rtnibbliix lo the -Monlgomerj’ five on the iatter'a gym na­sium in Delievllle lost iilghl, the score being 38 to 2. In a iirBlimlnary game the Watsesslng Y. M. C. A, Midget team w as defeated by the MontgonH’r.v Midgets by the score of 14 to 12. The Mnntgonaerys outweighed ihe Watsefisliig live in tho big game, blit the la tte r made up In clev- ernesg w haf it larked In weight. The WntseBslng boys ahot goals In quick suc­cession, making ten baskets in the first half while the home team failed lo tally.

The second half w as a repetition of the first half, the Y. M. C. A. boys playing all around their opponents, and scoring nine more field goals, while King, nf the Montgomerys, saved his learn from ashutout. The goal shooting of Andrewsand Edwards for the Y. M. C. A, w as u feature of the game. The line-up;

\ f a tsesElngs. Mon tgonie rv s.Noll............... R ight forw ard .................KingEdwards.......... I.,eft fo rw ard ........... G etklerAndrews.............. Centre .................LimanCook................... R ight g u ard ............R a id in 'Davis..................L eft guard ....................Abe

Total 843M. Kleiber. Semrelder . Raiimbush C. Kleiber Elaey . : ......

' Total .-.T.-

nSjOroom Brcifilm Caffrey Slate ... O'Brien

AUSTIN.

694

128,1.S3’ sins 8

Totals ■ "827P lio e n lx C lu b ’s T o n riie y .

These scores were made In the Phoenix Bowling Club's tournam ent, on Z acher's alleys, la s t night:

TEAM NO. 1H aase DIebel Trelegac ., L ltsborg .. O. Zwlck...

163136146123no6«S

t e a m n o . 3.J. Zwlck.............. HOFranaen .............. noO. Wolf.,.............. 1)1Streburger .......... KtSFinn ..................... 147

Totals .............. 128 ToUla ................U8An eight-m an team representing the

Bchroeder Association of this city pLay^ a friendly m atch game with the Cheatham Association team of Orange on the la t­ter 's board last litgbt. The reeult was a victory for th e form er by the score of 171 to 16$. C hsriss A yres and William Sulll- van; who wltl''com pete In the channpipn- shlp tournam ent on the Roever Associa­tion bodrd to-nlglit, played on the Bchroeder team . Sutllvan Scored a to ta l of thirty-tw o. b u t Ayres only tallied seventeen polntA A fter the game, the ihufflers enjoyed an entertainment and dinner. The acores o t the game follow;

BCHROEBJEa I CHEATHAM.Ayres ................... 17 easier .....................leVm H outen ..........aashenan .....................nStauvan ................. H R onsler .....................105 1 “* ................... IS Goss ....................... 19TjWee ................... 7 27 Kennedy 22

" Middleton ....... 20Cheatham. ...........SISlater 26

HeSna^er uF arrou t ............. is

.Total ..171 Total - r - * ~ -------

...106

STRIKES AND SPARES.

M aaeo t T e a m s R o il. 'Tm o u a and B of the liaseo t Club

relied the following ecores last night on Ruder*a aUays:

'SAM A,TEAl-Koeseobock 124 147 ITS nsneoak ....Iss i«4 3as Ptder . . . . . . ie r l i t ITSK nuer...... .IDS ISO ]ginobWns ISO IW 80

T e l^ .. . .7 S * f07 TiS Totals ...,SS4 7*1 SM C e s te r C o e e e l l ITeaes Rojla,

T sa if B.Besilnc ......lU 1T8 181Klsniin ....;ie f 144 ISSCYBrltn .V.12S 161 1STStlokle ......148 146 18SBnftbock ..112 106 IBl

a t e r ' Cow acdl S ^ e s " ]The membera o f Custer Council No. J » ,

Jr. O, U. A, M-, rolled a game on Mon­day night w ith th e following result:

Team A -K und i* lu . H. Moliravey lUl jacobus JJ6, W hepley MIT. 'Dickerson U4, Gardner 130: total, TIS.

Team B -H u ttsn b a c b 1*. J . McBravey 117, W oodward l 4 Malay U6, Saggar UP, Bauer 16«; to tal, IZt.

Tolal .......... 6«S Total ...................633TEAM NO. 2. I TEAM NO. 4. .

Baimach ............ HOG. W olf.................. 148Qahn ............... ...llO lG aeb .......97Btaats, J r .......... . 148 [joeknleh ............... ]J3Melsner ..............122|Haufler ............ noH anck ................. 138|Staats, Sr.............154

Total ................. 62l| Total ................. 622B oy V iew ’W h e e lm e n ’s S corca .

The Tuesday Night bowlers o t the Bay View Wheelmen rolled two praotlcd" gam es last night on homo alleys. The scores:

TEAM A. I TEAM B.J . T aeck ....... 161 126 Taylor .......... 156 124C rltchett . . . . 163 147 Quantook . . . 146 383Schoenleber . 154 179 Barwefi .........136 111Schiller ..........148 113 Schmidt ....... 137 143Helm ........... 127 102 Scholl ........... I3s 149W a g n e r ......... 160 89 Hodman . . . . 81 106

T otals , 390 756 Totals 791 868

BERKELEYS GET SECOND P U C ENo. 1 T e a a i F in is h e s J q s t A h e a d ' o f

A tn ln n tn a In M o n lg o m ery B o ir l ln g T o u rn e y .

The A ta lan ta Wheelmen dropped a gam e las t n igh t in the Montgomery tourney to the F ire t W ard Republloan bowlers, and are now in third place. By losing th is gam e the Wheelmen gave second place to tho Berkeley No. 1 team. The F irs t W arders took g game from the Bay View W heelmen by the close m argin of seven pine. The Atalantaa won from the Bay Views hy flfty-alx pins, WIssetl’g 313 In the final game was the blgh score of the night. The se o n s; ‘^ F IR S T WARD.C lark ...................Canuibejl .......187K ueoler ........... 159g a r ra b ra n t . . . . . . 179 Bchffl; iKDouglass .............l79j01oiaga .. ..............ug• ToiaJ ........ . 8721 • Total Tg?

ATALANTA,

A no ther I tn s k r tb a l l L en g n e M e e tin g .ReiiresentattYes of ten basketball team s

met at St. Aloyslus's Hall bust night, and further plans for the proposed buskuiball league were dlacnssed. The neweomer.s were the National Turners, the Bay View VVheelmeii and SI. Jam es’s delegates. Another meeting will bo held a t St. Aloy-

's Hall later in the week.

C olam bia l l e f e a t s P r in c e to n .NEW YORK, Jan . 14.—Columbia defea t­

ed Princeton hist night In the flrst gam e of the Intercollegiate basketball series, by the scorn of 31 lo 16.

ATALANTA.Millar ................ iiTg«l««y ........ . . . . . ISSBad^ef ................ ...

BAT VIEW .G lutting , Blrkonhailiter

178 Millar ..................17s147 Halsey . . . . . . . . . . . 138

T aylor 180 Badger ........... .W lssell . . . . . . . . . . . Ifl S ch ft ......................Ruoff IST.OIosaga . . . . . . . . . . 179

T otal ........ . . . . t s o i j Total iwBAT VtBW . I FIRST W ARD

g iu t t lM ............. 188 Clark ...............T^162B lrkenhauer . . . . 169:Campbell 186T eylor ................ IH K uebler ......... i«jW aisell ...........a t G arrabrant ............2®Ruoff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1® Dougiasi ........... 144

Total 864' Total . 861

R ic h a n d P o o r A tlh ofind su re protection in Orsngeine Pow ­ders a g a tu t K etdaohe, Colda, “iarllfa ^ u o .--A d v , JH P,"

BASKETBALL CALENDAR.THIS AFTERNO ON-A t Bayley H all.

Fifth avemif*. N ew ark High School vb. Hasbroui'k H eights Institute.

XO-NIGHT — At National Turnvereln, Bruce Street N ational Turners fives vb. Prospect A. C. team s of South Orango; a t Sr. Joseph's H all, St. Joaepb seniors V8. Paterson Y. M. C. A.; a t M ichel's hall, South Orange avenue and Broomo streets, Orients vs. ICntre Nous juniors* Excelsiors vs. St. Aloyslus th ird team ; a t Bayley Halt, F ifth avenue^ Bayley seniors and jim lors vs. Bloomfield C a th ­olic Club fives. *

TO-MORROW N IG H T -A t Jacobs's hall, Harrison, Ariel seniors and Juniors vs. St. Aloyslus fives; a t St. Jam es's H all, Ferry street, St. Jam es seniors and Juniors vs. W estinghouso fives.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON-*At Montclair, Montclair H^lilftary Academy vs. N ew ­ark High School, Montclair High School vs. East Orange High School; a t H obo­ken, Newark Academy vb. Stevens '‘Prep" School,

FRIDAY N IG H T -A t Inalllute Hall, In seniors vs. Seventeenth Separate

Company of Flushing, Long Island, Xii’ stltute Juniors vs. P ark A. C.; a t Bay View Wheelmen Hall, South S ix th streetr.Bay Vfew Bcniona and Juniors vs. Bayley Lyceum fives; a t 8t. Aloyslus Catholic Club Hall, Oxford street, S t. Aloyslus seniors and Juniors vs. Blooin- field P. C.; a t St. Jam es's Hall, F erry street, 8t. Jam es Small Five vs. Acme five, St. Jam es regu lars vs. MetropoRtati Juniors of New York; a t St. Columba's Hall, Thomas and Fentiaylvanla avenue, 8t. Columba soniora d'nd Juniors vs. Y. H. C, U U, fives of Orange.

SATURDAY N IQ H T -A t Orange Armory, Brighton lentors vs. University of P en n ­sylvania. ]

-----------------^ ------— « • ■>

BASJCETBALL FIVES.Stv ALoj'BlUB'a th ird team and N ational

Turners' third team will play to-night u t the T urn Hafi on Bruce street.

The third team of the Orange V. M. O. D. TT. team d e te a te d |g ^ S t . Aloyslus five; a t the latter*B hall last night by tho score of 14 to 4.

The Brighton A. A. senior team will have as Its opponents Saturday night a t the Orange Arm ory the University o f Pennsylvania five.

The Active Five would Uka to arrange games with all Junior teamo. Prospects, Orlentig Dominleans, 'V’orwHertB and Ta Aa B. 8. preferred. R obert Nlsbet, 7fi S tone street, wH| accept challenges. «

Tha hasketbsU gam es Scheduled for Iasi night a t Parochial H all in Belleville be tween the Belleville Catholic c lu b and 8t. Mary's seniors and ihp homo Juniors and thS 'O rtsn ts dfd ' not u k e place* os the Newark fives did no t appew«

<’llh ADO. Jun. 1 4 .-Jark Miiiiroi* Isloivd ut lilt: Pdltm-r Jluuso yt^>iU;rdtiy morning as ''Mr. Munroe." With him waa L'Jurk B.ill, hln mwiiager. JJall m ar­ried MlHg Theo JuJiUh, f^lnu-r of Die wife of Hobcrl Flizaimtnoiis. ’Look at this,” siilfl llalJ, baring his head and nhnwlng a gnsli now pardnlty healed up: .“ ihai WfiH my rjirlsimuH prosem from Kobort J. Fitzsimmons.” Ltoll hod <TusHf’‘ii Fliz.sim- moti.s one murnfiiir weeks ago, and"I.aiik\ Lob” swiina un him lu JSuite. M’lni, TIr'h FJik dlhi’Iiiirg'i'd him. ’’And ni-.” nmglUy expInitUHl Itall, milesrnuii J^roiuhvay. with $1.1 5 In my eloDii'a. Hut I’v ' gal the K'ujiIs nriw. " IJall wend "u ■’I m (uklng my fiKdii]»I(in to New York, where he oporiH wIDi ihe ‘Hoad to Kairi' lonifiany al per. Am I slow?—yo-, like a liulloi ”

’ you going lo siv«' .lim Jeffrlps nn- olher bailie?" Wi'tn a^ked. "uli, yei-*: but only ivhin I get good and ready. I've put him and KUz <m the hum. I'Mlz and .Jeff are dejui ones. They're down and out now, 'J'lie rirsi man J «m going lo lake on will be Tam Hharkey, ^Ve have bren offurf'd a purse of SlL‘.UD0 a t Bmto on ne.yi Fniirih of Jul>\ and until then I 'vont dti a thing witJj Munroo but go out and gather In the sucker ftollar:^. And why not? Don't they all do It? Sure."

wa.t- the cause of your fullitig out will) I'iizsltnmons?" was asked. "He gave me a bill to Helile up some Birmll dcbt.c, and then the following day swore th a t ll wa.K a bill. That hurt me. and 1 swore then and there th a t I would get Munroe. Here ho If."

In ih«' I’l iTse of the mornlnR Miniroe ajid l ’i!m Sharlo’y me.i. "You'll gel the first hIiow .It Mnnroe," sold Ball, the mo­ment he ffol within car.-^hoi of the aallor.

".\II rlgh:." re.HpondfMl the marine; "le t’s sign arlirl+'s now.”

Clark'?? face assumed a painful expres­sion. "Xirw, Tom," he answered, "ain 't my wor»i good for It? You’D get the first chauri'. Furc."

"Very v,eM," retuniprl Sharkey, nnd ihcr, turning tn the group of newPinaper men, ilic siiJior added, "You hear that,gtiniF, d(jn’i j'ou?"

Everybody iioclded assent, and the pair of benieemil« Fill down and hud their pkdure.s taken wingle, coupled timj in groups, fihurki'y goes to Hot Springs to­day, but will return next month and tnko on Jac^k Root,

JEFFRIES SAVES EVERETT.C'iifiiiipiun P r^ v p iitu *‘M «slcuu

flp ittg 14» J n l l by iM j-fjig H Ir F liif'. '

SALT IxAKR CTTY, Jun. 14.—’’Mexicun I ’etu" Everett, who d^-clared Jeffries and Fitasimmoiia were afra id to meet him, and who threatened to punch the two cham­pions on the Htrcct, w as saved from serv­ing n thirty days’ term on the rock pllo yeslerday through an act of generosity on Jeffries's part.

Pete had been sentenced for vagrancy. JelTrlca heard ot P ete 's prodlcameiu and sent Hilly Armstrong to the police station with InstnicLIuns lu pay hSs iln'-. When P ete w.is released he said to Jeffrks:

"You are all right. Jeff, and I lake it all back. You can tick me with both hands tied behinri your back. Hut." conLinued Pete, turning lo Fitzsimmons, who w-as in the crow'd, "this 7joi;’g not apply to you."

"Oh, r il let you borrow 2 from mo. and th en I’ll be all right, too, Petr," replied KitK&immona In a genial way.

j NEW VORK. Jan. 14.—President H arry PuUiani, of Die National League, sfient u f«w hours in tho city yesterday. He ciamo direct from Indlatiapolls, where lie had been In conauUuUon with PrcBldent Uruah,

I of Die Now York Club. Last night PresL ilent I’ulllaru had ti long talk wllh Proai-

I dent Kliheis, of the Hrouklyn Club.The league prenldont wuh ciithuslaatlc

on the pruapecta of baaoball for tho com­ing sca.'ion. now that tho National and American leagues have BCtlled iht-lr differ- ciici’s and will live in peace hereafter. Pulliam w^as very po»ll1ve on the peace proposuimi jind nmde the fullowliig otll-

j cial slau-m eiit;, " The n port of thi Sii-callod peace eon-

fi'Cen?'?' commUtco ap|jciliued by the Na- ihmal Leagur im submlit<‘d lo DieNiith>nal on Monday, January lii,III (.'Inclnnaii. lor railllcali.m. There Is m> doubi III m>- mjjid ihiu It will he unani­mously raililfMl." Ho comlnued: "I do not wisli to anticipate the report of Chair­m an licrm ann , of the National Lciigue com m ittee, therefore I must decline to say anything furDier on the subject."

I t waa evident from Pnlllam’jf rem arks th a t more was done at the Cinciimall m eeting than wau mado public and ihal those clubs th a t now* ohji’ci lo the peace

, ugreem ent would withdraw their o))i>ohI- I tlon when they liear iJarry Hemuinn's \ repi>rt. Pulliam iLi5nomii.-i*d th a t lie had ] appointed Hank U’Lny and Bob Emslle ] umpire.'* on the Natloinil Lcmruo etnff. lie j sta ted ih a t next sf.’ason no umpire will I rem ain In any city more ihun one week I o r less Ihun three days at a lime.I Ron Slillie, uiie of Die ownt'i?< of pie

Philadelphia American l^erigue Club, was In lown yesterday. In Slilhe’.s oidnlon the Am erican Leaguo treutftd the Nalkmal loo leniently m the* Ulnt lnmiLI cemferenre In allowing Dicm undisputed leissessjnn of the P illsbufg territory, and ylvlng the NalloimlB tin scrvlecrf nf I^unh, KnilDi and rjlhor idnvers. Ueoriie Davis callod Hi the New York club heiKlqunrlerM yes­terday. AlthoiiKh he has been uaslgned to tlie Chicago American League Club, l>avls expeclB to play In the New York N ational League Club.

JENKINS TO MEET M'INERNY.C lev e la n il U 'r e s l l^ r a n d llie Irtnli

C 'hninplou ( lo se D eni fo r a M atch on F e b r u a r y 5.

Tom Jenkins, the Cleveland heavy- w'elght wrestler, who Is to meet Jo in Plening, the "B utcher Boy." In a flni.sh corilesl ut Madison Stiuarc Clardcn, New York, on January !ll. haa arranged a sec­ond match. Jenkins: h«s signed artleleu -w’lth ‘.X ' the Irish champion,Tor-^-flnlBh'mteH’b.-bewt -twd-lfl-thFee failt*, on February 5. The eontesi is to luke pjuee a t Waterbury, Conn.- Jenklna and M clnerny met about six weeks ago, and after si long smu! hnrd battle the former won. McTnerny, how'- ever, secured the first fall, and It leokod fo r a Lime as If he would win the m atch. Then Die Clevelander came back and scored ivvlcc. winning the big end of th e puriie.

M clnerny has been anxious for a return contest .• ever aliicc, and the Wuterbury m atch has beiui urratiged to give him a chance to make good his boast that he can down Jenkina.

YOUNTAKAH’S NEW OFFICERSC o n n try tio lf r i u h n t B lre ts

OfllctnlM fttr t t ic E nnu- In g VcR.r.

The annua] meeting of the Youniakali Country Club waa held last night a t the clubhouse in Nutlr?y. As told in the n e w s a short Dmo ago. no change was m ade In the leading officials. The officers were elected as foljows:

Percy Jackson, president; Q. Trobridge Hollister, first vice-president; Hurry W. Goodrich, aec^td vice-president; H. L. Libby:, secretary: Benjamin 1. Ward, treasurer; H. W. 8oule,> financlaj secre­tary .

Three new trustees were elected to serve for the year 1903. They are: Adrlnn H . Larkin. G. I. Malcolm and G. Q. Mar­tin.

The treasurer's report waa read a n J met w ith the approval of the official.'*. Ever Since President Jackson has been In office th e club has slowly but surely been paying off back delus and with the pres­en t Increase In membership the coming y ea r is expected to prove the most suc­cessful In the history of the organisation.

WILL RATIFY PEACE PACT.H erriiiA iiu , n f r in e l i iu n t l , en d lln b -

InMon, o f SI. L ouis. Sny %M{4»nal W ill A ocopt A urrciiK 'iit.

CINCINNATI, Jan. H.-NolwUhfiiiind- lug the. adverse reports Dial are current. iTi-.sldeiit H enm ann , oT tlio Cincinnati Club, and F. Dt* Hnn«i Kublsun, oC the Sal. Louis Club, auy tln-y uiv Htill dem ih o l the N ational J-rague next Mon­day will ra tify the peace ugrccmvnt and ihut their advices are nol such as to justify the riiporta that Die Notional Umgue is equally dlvkiud mi thy peace ttgruement.

H trn n a n n said yesterday th a t If the NiltlouaJ Lengijn at its mfr'tting next Mon­day did not railfy thr- pyuev pact with ihe American 1a*ui; uo he would gel out of the NoDonnl LeaEn-'.

J. f*]. Brucy, alloriicy for President Bun .lohnaon, said If the National League ciid not ratify the peace compact the Clnelniiali Club would be taken care of.

If New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia nriil Boston slumld refuse to enter Into the ngriM-miMit there may l»e a split In the N ilioiial League, wlilch will re.' ult In the owiii rs doslrlng peace with the AinerlcHn League on the basis agreed U|ion, Joining haiulst with the American lH.*nguf. The plan suj^gested by I'rcsldent Johnson of a teii-ciub d rc u li might l>c car­ried cull by having tho Weaiern circuit made up of Cincinnati, Chicago, Si. Louis, D etroit and Cleveland, and the Eaatorn division of Bullion, New York, Philadel­phia, W ashington and Pittsburg.

SODEN IS SATISFIED,nonfo ji .\A tionn] L ra fca r f 'la h I 'ro iil-

t l^ u i H e Got sm .Mueh Con-M lilera tlon on He E x iiec te il,

BOSTON, Jan , 14.—iTeslderU A. II. Soiltn, nf the Boston Nallnnal club, will sta rt fur Cincinnati next Sunday, to a t­tend the N ational League mooting. He dvclltifrt to fliate hla position in rcgutd lo ratilicallon.

"So far UH the Boston club Ls con­cerned," ht; Ruys, "We got fully us much coiiK'ldcration us wo expected. \Vc have j»o complaint in (his respect. Beyond this I do not care to make any statement. It i.s possible Dial Colonel IlogcTs, of PhllnUcl- phla, will not be able to dissolve the iu- Jmicilons against Lajole and other,-? in Pemiaylvanlii even If he hliould be wiillNg to do so."

W h ite WinM In P o o l ToDrne>-«William White, of Jersey City, scored

an easy victory over WMlllam DonneUy, of Union Hill, In the S tate champlcrnshlp pool tourney Iasi night a t Sm ith 's pst’lora. T he scores:

Donnefiy-3. 2, 3. 5, 5. 13. 7. 10. 6. 0, 2, 7, 3; to ta l, 0K.

W h its-12 ,12. 10, 10, 0. 1. 7e S, 10, 14, U, H, 0* 1 ; total. 12o.

DISTRESSINfi S ie iA C II DISEASE

Perm anently eurefl by the use of. the m agical mefllelnc, Uhaae's Dyspepsia Cure, Invalids need Buffer no longer, inaamueh ns nearly every disease orig­inate* wltlt the dleordercd stomach and C hase's Dyspepnin Cure cures all dis­orders of the stomach. The cure begins w ith the flrst dose. The relief It brings is marvellous and aiirpiislng. It makes no failure; never dlsappolnta No m atter how long yon have sultered you will find flrst re lief and then a positive cure In the use o f Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. I t will pay you to tr}’ it, On sate a t a ll druffilsls. 60 cents and II.W a bottle, or Sent, charges prepaid, on receipt of briee, by the Chase kUg. Co., Newburg, I f . X.

BAN JOHNSON SICK IN BED.A uierl(*an LeA viie P re iild r iit In Lnitl

Up a t I lls llottip In i ' lilcaKO.

CHICAGO. Jan. H .-U an B. Johnson. preeldonL of Die American League of baecbuH cluba, \s in ei more f^erlnuH con­dition than hia friends have believed. Mr. Johnson 1h suffeiing, In adilklot) to Di-j grip, from Hie result of a fall reoolveA! a week ago. I’nDJ Monday hf di<l not feel the of Die full, but Hltioc iln n he

Jiafl ijecn conMmiil to his rnnrn. ^PreBldenl Johnson waa unable to lenj^e

hia bed ye;sAt< rday. He la .tmder .llie cazo- of. physSu^laiiH, who S4'iyvlh<’y do uui ex­pect Tfirn to IfiLve his luui.'^c for s '\in 'a l days.

ANOTHER FU Y E R F O R NEWARKM nnanr^r B urn tanm \e ^ o f if i th if r fo r

W tll ln m S* O'flrIiMi l 8» rn te li fo r th e L ocal I 'tu h .

Ditipatrh to ihe EVUSfh'U VLIVK.MAHLBOHO, Masa., Jan H.—WiiIUt

Burnham , maimger of the Newark baac- buU team of the E astern League, has opened negotJalSons with w nilam fl. O 'B rkn , of Marlboro, culcher on the Tuftg College vurHlty nine, ami U is prob- ubio th a t O’Brien will be foiiiul on the Newark payroll next sekeon. The New- t;rk m anager Iieis been after O'Brien for some thne* and ina<Ie an effort to sign him Iasi season. The Marlboro player was not piepared (o play profesHlonAlly a t th a t time and for that reanon alone turned down the good offer made him.

Lust year, a f te r O'Brien flnlHhed his Studies a t Tufts, ho did considerable catching on strong toams.and next seaaun hopes to become regular varsity catcher on tho T ufts team. He Is willing tifter th a t to begin playing professionally. Dur­ing the pas t two seasons he has attracted much aU entlon by bin ability behind the bfti, and more than one minor league munagur has made him an off<T. Ho suys he Is wilil'ng to give Newark first call upon his services If the terms are agree­able, and he has so Informed Manager Burnham . Besides his ability as a hsek- stop, O 'Brien shows signs of being an unusually good sticker and is w cll up in the all-round game.

When seen th is morning Manag#>r Burn­ham adm itted he had had sorm' corre- SpohdA'nco w ith O’Brien, but Jienied tha t he had m ade him any direct offer. O'Brien sent on his term s to ihe local club, but they were unaatlsfactory and ncgollationi were dropped, .

TIGERS’ HOCKEY OUTLOOK GOOD

Since Victory Over Brown Team Princeton Seven’s Prospects

Are Brighter.

MEETS HARVARD FEBRUARY 10

Spccht DUpab-k Ui the EYESiSC, SEWfi.PllINCETON, Jan. It,—Slncfi the hockey

team 's comparmlvely easy victory over Brown, tho prospoct-s of ihc Tigers ; have brightened consldoriDily. I*niii-A‘ton j Bhowed unexpected strcngDi thb IProvidence boys, luid now, lu spUe of th r j fact that she has a green team, Hutc Is g rea t hope that bIu; win be well up among tho loaders when the Inlcrcolh-glutt: senea I cndi>. I

Brown wub mP.pliiyoil by iTlmielon liiat \ Salurdui' nlgnl a t .ilmeal every point, al- j though she had liud the n 'lU of iwo I weeks’ prncDi-e in Cnnuda. Prliic^ tun luni i by fur Die brUf r team vvorU, and hi-r < green forwanla showe<l U|i Ui be nnirh [ fnstpr (hull ihvy were coiisideiMl rrliiiM. 1 ton 's experlfiu'f j'I'a-vIous to the K;iiuf : coiislstoil of but thivo gumea. plnytHl ui . PltLsbiirg, in which ehe showcil pour leuiu j work, and gome unsatJafactory ptneUee | a t Princeton. T hat she has made such \ m arked Improvement since the Pllinburg i trip augiira well for her w'ork hi Die in- tercolleglato gamea.

Captain Purnell has not had an c.igy task getting together u team idrcmg enough to do Jurtlce to Prlncoloii'e nnnu'. At th j brtgltinlng of the gcason hv Jiad but three nion of last y ear's team a t 1]ia dlMposal. and a grc?u and ursbroken sqiiail of cuhdldutca. He iius, with ihc assist­ance of several gradUHlcs, put the t»um In Its prvBiMJt shape.

Tho Jine-iip prcBt-iUed a t prest-ul I.y Du’ team looks anything hut vidcrun. '■*5horty" King. 19ii5. the atoi-Uy lUDi- gi.al tender, Is on the leutn for the first time. He has had lo learn the poHillon Dds year, and has shown rem urkahle aptUiuif In inaslt-ring it I.uHt y<>:ir ho ]>layi-d (or- wai'il on Die sm ili. and pinvlouH to cnler- Ing cidirge lie jdayed hockey at til. I'anl s K<.lio(il, Concord. Klllot Urown, JWl. the viireUv tackle, who was (he goal ken-p last yi'iir, may come out fur Dv; position, but hu will hiivA' to do some hustling lu take Du* i)OHltlon away from King.

Ituffcrty, iDiXi, a t point, is aiiolhor green man. HIh expcrleiico bus been gaiiu<l in the rinkti a t P ittsburg, where ho lives. HtevA* McCluvc, 15KW, Is again playing i‘o\’i;r point, and l.s ihe (Jr»t veteTan. BuDi of these players have shown cxcoUciit deleii- slvo ULaAllllcfllioiis, and J'rlnecluu is sut*h (lA piU up a strong defenro, a de parimeiil of the game a t which year waslanientHbly weak.

Captain Purnell, IfKH, is the ordy one of the four forw’ards who can la- cc»n- Hldiuvd a veteran. This Is his third year as a regular membor of tho team. He is playing by fur iho alrongcst game of Ids career and Is making an excellent cap­tain. Leake, lUOfi, was a Hubstltuic forward on last year’s team. He pliiyed a good game lust year und bids fair to be a valu­able man this Boobon. Lurnrd, l!Hni. atid (rB rien , aro Dto two n-niHlnhig fnr- warda. Hrnb men, being fi'cshmcu, ciinnot be Judged otherwise thnn niitrlcil an«l green. Lnrn<*d played a l Ltuvrciu’evDlu and al Summit, O'BrIon played a t ibc 1‘rlnceton Preparalory School. Both for- ward.s are speedy and arc strong at bIiuoi- ing goals.

W ith three freslinien on the team and but two veterans, P rinceton can hardly look lo cut much llgurc In the chtimplon- fihtp race. Nevertheless, according io (he slalem enfs of (he graduateK who have been back coaching (he team, her chances arc 'th o best she hue hafi In several years. The graduates say ihat. In sidie of ihn greonneBS, Princcdon has this season the strongest hockey team th a t has c-vi r rep­resented the collegA .

The men have been practising dally under (he direction of Captain Purnell and various graduate players. No games will be,.played until a f te r (he exumlnu- tlons. Imnu'dliUely ftfilowloff Die cbiae of the examlnuliona the team will Uk<! a trip to Albany ami will return to play H arvard on Felrruary lu. During the ex­am inations the team will practise us tho men find time.

T h e B e s t C o l lc L r w e k n o w B tt 1 3 c . e i x c h , 2 f o r 2 5 c .

LION BRAND on. 'TRADE MARKof the

moNT aw IN. BAcic aH ih

TABERA No. 2

Brand >

Shapes

M a r s h a l l ^ B a l l ,807 to 815 Broad St.

NEW ARK, N. J.

PrayedTo Be R e l e a s e d

From Life.Almost Insane From

Nervousness.Dr. Miles* Nervine

Salvation.M y

BIG INCREASE IN ENTRIES.K n irlf-s fo r S la k e s o f f a n o y iN lnnd

Jo c k e y (.'liili A farh l.n rK i'r I 'h o n liiiHt V enr,

NI’jW YOHK, Jun. t-t.—The entries fnr all Die PtakcB of tho Coney It^bind Jockey Club, which closed Ja nuary Ti. have been received, and foot up- a total of 2.>8ll!, agaluKt 2,5f94 nomJnatlunH recHvpd fur ihi- same tdaki a last year. In jilxteen fait 4it the iwenty-niic atakeg there was a th - elded Incrouse in the num ber of liorsos nominated.

The Suburban HaJidlcap entry aiirpu.ssr’s all record.H.hud bcarn Just year’s ll.*!! hy th irty horses-’iuore than half the mmib.'r th a t were entered. 'I'he gniml (utal fi>r this event Is eigljty-elgJit. ’i’he list of stakes with Dielr entries are:

Do you enjoy 1 ife, or d o you sleep w poorly that you arc more tired when you get up than when you go to bed I Ls your appetite failing, arc you getting ihiri; does your head ache,back ache, eyes tire easily ? These are svmptums of a nervous disiuHer, which hhoulil be promptly treated irr fainting spells, menial sml physical nervousness morbid fears and loss of control will lead to insanity or mental urespouFihilily. Strengthen the nerves wiili Dr. Miles' Nervine, it quickly f-upplies nerve force and vitality tothe weak­ened system, brihcltig sleep, appetite and health,

was almo.st insane with nervous trouble. Could iiot cat or slecn. Could see no pleas­ure in life; indeed, life was a burden to me, and I even praved God lo release me from it. TJiree doctors ilid all they coulif for me, all (o no purpose. 1 was in desnair of ever getting bvilcr when f saw the fulvertisement of f>r. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I got a bottle, commenced taking it and wrote you for advice, I followed it carefully, taking your Nervine, Kesiorativc 'Ionic, and Nerve and Liver Pills. 1'huse remedies were my sal­vation. It is some months since 1 stopped taking the Tonic but I keep Ihe Nervine in the house all tlie time, a.s it is a friend that I do not fed safe w thout. If any sufferer should doubt (he truth of this statement.Iet them write to me ami,. I will do my best to drive all doubt from llieir mind."—Mrs, Mabki. RKPbiiN, La Joscf Pa.

All druggists sell and guarantee first bob tie Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Disea.ses. Addrcaa Dr* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IntL

A S T H M AKanf discouraged Aathmltice

who long for a cute or even relief lack faith to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD'S ASTHMA CORE is truly a grand remedy and possesses a virtue unknown to other remedies that not only ioatantly re­lieves but cures.

The late Sir Dr, Uonell HcKen- 3ie, England's foremost phyalcian, used HIMROD'S. ASTHMA CURS constantly in his private practice. If you are discouraged send for a

fenerous free sample. I t will not isappoint you.HIMROD'S ASTHMA CURE is

a standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians and sold throughodt tho world for over a quarter of a century. A truly re­markable testimonial in itself.

HIM ROD M’F’O C O ., 1 4 - i e y t , , » St., New V ras.For salu by all drug^tist,.

Suburban .............. ..................June ...........................................

l#)LL

- :ili'nn.

SS j HI 55

Equnm y ..................................ThiRtle .................- ................... ■ISwift ........................................ 8;iSpliulrlfi ................................. rii !eSrvat Trial . ; .......................... .. J15 144 iUouhlf Kvi'iit ......................... IW K't;Zephyr ....... 1 UI 111Siiriiiif ..............7...... ................ ,'Venml ...................................... . „ i r n r 1Bon('nf) Ste'Pplr’i'h'iisf’ ............ 5L' ■ ' 1Indepondvnit' Sl* viil'rhaKV.. 57 71 -RockuWHy C 'up ...................... JOr il« h i r . ................................... 5 14Bop t pm her ................................ 1 :”iAutumn ................................... . 1lii . m 1rialbUrth .......... .............. . .. 54Great Kii-HUin ....................... T:i j'The Fu turity for lS0.j............ Mill 1

Tiitulw .... .............................. . 2.5.51 2,Mii 1Infrc'ast; In mimbvr of nnmlhnDous v<‘

Colvfd for rSUil oviT 1502, Z&l.

CANFIRD IS A GOVERNOR.C n p la ln o f T o m p a n y II, r i r ^ t Hck I-

Etarnt, W ill o n M lIH ury Al1i-ledc* T o n rn a m r n i llo a rii.

Captain William Canflitld, of (*omi.umy B, F irs t Rejflmf'nt, N. G. N. J.. Iihh iwen elected a n im bpr of the l>oard of nov- ernors of (he m ilitary iithlL'Ui’ laiirjui- ment.

Captain Canfield has for ftevc-ral years been connected with the F irs t li(?glm«mt Athletic AfWOClAtion. and has headed the cODipilttcQ In ell the ath letic cvenia hold under Its ftuBploea In recent ycara.

A . B . , .U„

S p k i a l i s t ,Offices; 102 Halsey St., Newark.

UM 'OSl'lL W A H lttlS bTULKT.Long continued eapurlcnce ha9 made

him euceeaaful In ihe treatm ent of til Chronic OiseaHea of Altm and Wouiou.

Ail Nervous UlseuBca.Dlrcaacs of Ulood atjd BkJn. 'Dlsva.iea of a prlvuld nature quickly,

safely nnd pcrmancnDy cur&d.All effects of nbuaea, and Im-

T.mpcr life ektltMtly and aclentlflcsfiy reqtcd.Dlieoaes of the Henct. Kidneys. 6 tooi«

ach. IJvpr and PlnfMprFEMABE3 DISEASES.

wUhuut Ihe uho uf the knife end detention from bualneaa.

C aU n h of Ear, No&e and Throat (rest­ed by the latest modem methods and ap» plU-aMons.

Varicocele. Epilepsy or Pits, j fitrlct mnfliivnce will be observed.

! CONSULTATION FREEoillce Hours: From 5:30 A. M. lo U M.;

1:30 to 3 and 7 to B evenings. Bundays. 1:30 to 3 P. M.

Office* closed Wednesday and Saturday.

T H R O A T '" n i)N G

M E D I C I N EABSOLUTELY CURES ALLCOUGHS.ANo COLDS.

Not a pstent medicine, but the prescription of ■ famous lung speciaUst used tn his prscUcu fcr years silh ri-msrksbte results. At druggjste. Lsnre bottle. 23c. The Hsber UeOlcItie Cq., Jem y Cltj'. N./J.

DOCTOaC .D .

HaoM IeSpecialist599 Broad S I ., Newark, N. J .

Ath door sTkivo Haliiio C:o.

A fl M ale a n d F e m n le D iseases,J Clin? all forms ot nervoun ilfbluty,

vital w«‘akhefti<, varIciHrf'ie?, dtae;uM?aa of Ihe heart...ktilneyH. si4.7mac‘h. liver und hladiler, hlo4id and skhi, chroniif bi’ijii- chltln, asthm a. t'i>nau]]]yt)un and AiiL FEMALE? iilSEAlsF3ti, no tnaltC’r what the vauee. Blrl4;t coaltdence will be ob- ■erved.

C O N SU L T A T IO N F R E B !Office llnura^S to 4 1*. M, 7 to 8 s30

I \ M, No Sunday Bour«.

PER S U N NERVE ESSENCE

Camera Weather!The very sort camera folks “dote” on—sharp nega­

tives result! Buy now at this “ Koeni,? Sale” and y o u ’ll be as sharp as the air itself. We’re thinning out stocks before “ Inventory.”

4 . 0 0•‘A .” 4x5, w a s $2 0 , . 10.00

Every Camera Supply that’s Needed!

E. G. Koenig, 875®<XX>^K>4>000000000000000000000000<>009<|

Cycle Century, 4x5, was $ 7 ....................... .

Pony Premo 4x5, was $ 1 1 . .

Lent Focus Premo. 4x5, was $25.._____

6 . 5 0 i

I 2 i 0 <

UMtieb alAAMUOl$^Hav« cureu thou- tandt of cajM of Nervoua Dekdlltjr lnauDiaia» Vorloocele and Atrophy. Th«y clc ar tu« brain, ■tr*iigtlien me elroulatloa. make diReBdoo Per­fect, and Impart a magnetic vigor to Lhe wholebeing. All dralnvand loiteep Btopi>ed permaDent- ly. $1.00 per box; 3 bcxca, fuurunteed to cure or refund money. KQ.OO. Mailed 'eeled Book free, perelen Med. Co., 036 Arch it. Phllo. Sold only a t IfENK'fi drug atore, 106 Market at^Kework.

J . P . Thoso sufferixtE fro m weak- nesaen which sap the p’:^aanrea of lifesbftuld take JuT«n PU1«.

m Oue bottle will tell a ito rr of morveloDA results. This medlolne bos more rejayenatinr, vlmllsinfr force thou has ever hikn offered. Hent by moll In plain package only on receipt of this ody. ana tl.

hfode by_Ha orirJnatogi u 1. Hood Co., pro*prletors

w ft* onrJ Hood‘8 p»larsaPoHUtw Lowell* Swfc

W e a k M en M a d e S t r o n a .liOffT V tTA U TT &BSiTOWBl]||

jU M C * VlUlW aikW L| j M » S I KrrvDUB lIrbtlUv,, In p o in c ,.

Fltee. 94> ceuU « box, or • toOKM rw

tad t a i p E r .

Hi

MARKETSr-BROADst.

SPECIAL BARGAIN

COLUMN.RepregenUnK Or«at Saving Oppor­

tunities (or Our Customers.

Half-PastEIGHT. M A R K E T & H A L S E Y S T S .

-® (•>

January Clearing Sale. | Down siociis iN L Y a few days more—days of the most stupendous value giving known during any past

or contemporary movement of its kind. Thousands of dollars’ worth of wantable and dependable merchandise—the odds and ends, broken lots and remainders of every line

will positively be disposed of now irrespective of former markings or real wort^.0

Shoe Selling ChallengeBargainsThat Bave Not Been and Cannot Be Matched.

THE climax of big value giving—another dem onstration of the greater bar­

gain getting and giving possibilities of a State famous department. Planned on a scale of such magnitude that any attem pt to rival either lines or prices

m ust perforce prove futile. Among other large deals recently made, the pur­chase of Balsh & Allen stocks is perhaps the m ost important. The foregoing concern has for many years been prominent in the wholesale shoe business of New York City, and having recently retired sold us over ten thousand pairs of wom en’s, misses’ and children’s shoes for

Less T han F acto ry Cost of Production.Losses f o r s o m e b o d y r e d o u n d t o th e b e n e f it o f th o s e s h r e w d e n o u g h to

a v a il t h e m s e lv e s o f o p p o r t u n i t ie s th e like o f w h i c h h a v e n e v e r b e fo r e b e e n possi­b le , a n d m a y n o t o c c u r a g a i n , e v e n here.

n d s,

m o s t any p r i c e g o e s NOW, so L O N G AS \VE M AK E S T O C K S S M A L L ­ER B E F O R E I N V E N ­T O R Y , F E B . I St !CASH NEVER W O R K E D SUCH W O N D E R S — C R E D IT NEVER W A S MORE L IB E R A L T H A N HERE AND NOW 1!

A 2 D ays’ Run on

C h iffo n n ie re s .

Great Clearing Saleof our entire stock of

Ladies’ O uter g a rm e n ts ,

Veilings,Anew Hite ol Tuxedo and cliil- ^Ion Votlings. in uluiii aud fancr meeli. witii ami nitlnjat dote.All the new color combinatlnne and plain colont. All pureeilk and a great vnrlelj of piitWrna; utliere eell the aamo goodi

fiir 39c. a yard.Made Veils,

Winter Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Suits, Skirts, Fur Coats, Fur Muffs and Fur Sets at Half and Less of Former Prices.

ik

f omen’s ^or button—hand-sewed well soles—special (or this sale a t ..................................

Women’s Slippers^'^^Pj*fine vici or patent kid — hand-sewed turned soles— reg. $1.50 to $3—special at

Women’s Slwes-An»p {“ "Shoes—made of patent or enamelled leither — regular $J.48—this sale a t...........

B e a u t y

Women’s SBoes--Patent or leather and

vicI kid—lace or button— hand-sewed welted soles— regular $2.50 and $3.00—at

enamelled

Women’s Jaliets-Of kid-piam.or patent tipped toes — hand - sewed turned soles—$t.50 grade- selling special at

Women’s jaliets-^'*J'=• med with

fur-hand-sewed turned sole.s -regular $1.25 per pair— this sale at

Man=Tailored Coats.

3 . 9 8

li f l oi i t f , made of chiffon i with cheuillo ftml vclvfl spolH* iicmmed and hemstitched: all Ihe fjeslriible color comhmatluns; thoui- ands to select from; would he Rood val* ue for ihK', each. A Bpecial Thuradaf hargaiiL

have

. —For newest styles and best makes of Double-Breasted Kersey Coats; made with bias darts; welted of stitched seams; hip and fiap pockets; some have velvet collars; coat back and

pearl hiitlons; satin finished romain or sateen lining throughout; nearly every size. These coats been sold at fg.oo and f6.

I—I’orwell lailored Kersey and Mon- taguae Box Coats; half tight fitting back; full box or darted fronts; double stitched seams; kiinona sleeves; velvet collars; Skinner’s guaranteed satin

lining throughout. The regular price of these gar- mculs is #15.00.

| —For high-grade man-tailored Kersey, cheviot, velour and Plush Garments; this season's best and choicest styles, including the popular Monte Carlos; blouse effects; box coats aud fur trim-

Thc Styles incluiled in Ibis lot are too varivd and numerous to catalogue separately'; there are over 150 garments, none of which sold for less than $15, and some as high as $25.00.

For Elec ric Seal Corts; tight fitfng back; locse front; 1 i h slrtin collar: wide revers and turn back cufis of be ver fur; lined Ihro gliout with Skinner s guar n eed fatin lining; madea-d fi iahed i ' th - mo t perfect manner. We have old hundreds of these coats this season at $

Neckwear,8l!k Ties, li rurdfi long; em­broidered fiols and tiisures; plait

ed stiK;k with em|irnidereJ turn-25c

over; an unlimited vuricty to choose from: all worth not leas liitm :i9o. o*. fhew goods will be on sale »I1 day Thursday.

98cUmbrellas,l.adios' Umbrellaa; pure Bilk covers, paraKon frame andstefl roll: iiaiidsotne natural wood haiiillna with Kterliiij? silver trimmings; 0,1100 to clintiiO from and hardly any two alike. These are all perfect aud worth at least $i50eafli.

Table Damask, 29cHeavy bleftchcd and un- bloached nnaliiy: r>Uprj8 inches wide; a variety of put-terns; goods that will wivsh and we« well, and that you could not dnpllcata in other storoA lor less llian 39c. to 45c. a ya»

mwl garments.

1 2 . 9 8

Dress Goods,40 pieces nf colored Ftergei. cashmeres and mohairs; an as­sorted lot of goods wtirth up to Ski. a yard; for a Thurstlay baigalD'

22cBed Blankets.

1 paira of all-wool lijAlly aolled. Tlio

Grand Clearing Sale of All Our

A little lot of 7S blanketR that are slij? . lot will lint lust loEig, so if you want them come In Iho morning. They will be Bold wliilo they last at;

The $4 kind for The | 5kind for

Men’s Winter Overcoatsa O ,.. . ...l/ine fee Cinriiinf i f in in p r f i t iv e t h u t w e

2 .5 0 2 .9 8Table Oilcloth,

Kemiiftnts ot the best quilltv in food desirable lengths; will be sold Thursday for, the yard.......

9c

Women’s Arctics-'ViS,!!ton Arctic* In slie 4 only- instead of the reg­al ir speciel*2 1,T at

per pair- 75cWomen’s Jnliets-for rod felt Joliete—trimmed with fur — regular price m per pair— n y r special for this sale

Women’s Slippers"Bftnso IlauHO Hlippcrs’-ntade of good (iiiuUty vici kid-regularc/ic. per AyC pair—thi* sale........vx »

Women’s tlverga iters—Of black beaver cloth—tail'

19c

for a $1 LOO Chiffonniere.

G old en fin ish e d , b e v e lle d e d g e m irror.

A $6.50 G o ld e n O.-ik C h iffo n n ie re , l)anel .sides, n o w . ..

A $10 fu ll s w e ll front G o ld e n O a k C h iffo n n iere , n o w ..

A $15 fu ll Swell fro n t w h ite e n ­am elled C h iffo n iiiere, its now .

ur roade—sold reg salefor 3Tio. per pair

price special

Children’s Shoes-^ “ mpie m of buttonamt lacing shoes m sizes up tQ 5—regular 65c. and 75c. per pair—special at , , 39c

2 to to years—full length—regular 69c. per pair—special at............. 39c

Children’s Shoes-i^«shoes— in sizes up to s — hand-sewed turned soies— regular J f t / . $1—this sale ,

A n $18 ( ju a r le r e d Oak. C h iffo n ­n iere, w ith h a t b o x ..........................

4 .9 8 7 . 2 5

:ront w h ite en-

1 0 .4 9ed O ak Chiffon-

1 3 .9 8

Our plans for Spring make it imperative that we dispose of all our winter goods now'. No room to pack | them away. You can 3vell afford to buy now for next I winter’s needs. The prices we offer you these goods at | will pay you big dividends on the investment.

Overcoats.

Great Values from theHosiery and InderwearPurchased from the stock of J. Slnshelmer & Son, 442 Broadway, N, Y., at less than half price.

Girls’ Arctics-»’i!l;,‘=‘buckle or button styles— sold regularly for $1.25and S1.50— ACr* this sale it

AmosH, Van Horn,73 MAKKKT STm

» a r P lane St., Newark, N. J.

Tiirlt’ lnli*ts—Fell kinds with turtrim-niing-hand-sewed turned

soles—sizes up to 2—regular 98c. 50c—this sale a t.

Girls’ Shfles- 'S*styles-springor button heels—sizes

Fee. dvlivrrl*.. S»ml Tor til* new Illui- tr.tvil Cateloifiie—It', free. 'Phone OSO.

Price.Sale

Price.

$10.00 Oxford and Black Frieze,$1150 Oxford and Black Frieze,$15.00 Meltons and Frieze, .$1^00 Meltons and Frieze, .$20.00 Higti=grade Oxfords, .$22.00 Vicunas and Meltons,.$25.00 Imported Overcoatings,$28.00 Imp. and aray Overcoatings, 1 3 .5 0 $30.00 Custom Cloth Overcoat’gs, 1 5 .0 0

Proportionate reductions on all W inter Suits. Fine line of Furnishing Goods at the lowest prices in the city.

5 .0 06 .9 0 7 .4 5 8 .7 59 .9 0

1 0 .9 0 12.00

t i ; , j to 2, regular $1.25, at 89c.—8‘ to 11,'regular $t, at 79c.—7 to S,

Furniture Clearing Sale.regular SSC., at.

aildnn’s Shoes-Of p**®"* IWllllircns ■"«»^|ather-cloth or kid tops I Girls’ Shoes— '*'—bee or button—a simple lot In sizes up to I 8—rej^ilir $1J!5—i t . . . . .

styles In sizes to 2-round toes with tips—spring heels—regular $1.23—a t ................................................ -

■ewe’ tilin*G-Box calf lac- DOJi MOCS In- s ty le sng sw ith dongol* kid topa— round toes and tips—sprlnir heels-sizes si toa p e c U T a t.................... *

B0JS’UfKilISYe'y“lelVinsmade In Fauntleroy styte- slzea from 3 to s-'snld reK«- lorly for perpair—thU anle I VCat-e»« .....................

Boys’ Shoes-L",i“rde“ogood quality paiin oelf— dongoU kill topM'-BlTies from 12 to f4-roprt»' I | Mk lar $1.50 per imir— l - i y Bpecial .........................

Boys’ Bools- n’f c ain atze« from B to mi—rolled edge—dull flnllli —regular $1*75 per pair—thlB |

u L y

Women's first quality rubbers—regular price \ 0 Zf* 40c. per pair—this sale................................ ! “ OC

Children’s first quality rubbers—regular 35c. \ per pair—this sale........................................ J

Women’s first quality storm rubbers—regular\^A - 50c, per pair—this sale................................... i faVL

Misses’ first quality rubbers—regular -lOc. per \ ®

THE FOODT h it Does Good

A few pieces still left from the damaged good#, which we svill sell at very little prices. Aside from these we have marked clearing price# on every piece of fiirnitiire on onr floors.

Combination Bookcases, solid oak, handsome designs; f o r m e rprice $i8.oo while they l a s t ................

to $35.00; sale price,

9.06 to 18.00

pair—this sate . 29c

In Our M en’s Shoe Annex.busy wondering what our next move will be. The sale of Hanin about; the dosing of Lily, Brackett & Co.’s samples was no less important, and now every broken lot in connection with the surplus stocks and samples of several manufacturers are offered at cost and a loss. «

—Sensation follows sensa­tion so quickly that the men of Newark are kept

& Son Shoes everybody heard

Broken Lot ol Men’s 2.«« and 3.00 ShoesMade of selected calf with welted and machineMsewed soles—lacing styles—an excellent assort- f

ment of sizes—never retailed regularly for any- / thing under |2.00 and $3.00 per pair-during \ this sale special at................................................. '

Men’s Shoes

A medicinal food fliat attacks microbes AND drives out disease

Ua«’a C|iih#ir-.rftteiit e.olt larinjr■enS fcindR wiib haDdat wedyreltfid soles —IJn cl b Sam ^ F A $3.00 eh oes s e ll in ; special at ............... ...................

Patent or enamctled In a tb e r a n d b o i ca lf

laclnB bIiocs — hniirl sewed **1 AA welted sotevS-retf. 13.00 per pair—a t .......................... .

madeca'f-Men’s Shoes-

dimjrtdft kid tops aud don- | F A hie fiolea-regiilar $‘J.oo-sp6* cial*fti..............................

Men’s regular 3.50 Storm King Rubber Boots during th is sale a t 2.75.Men's Rubber Boots'!

— regular $3. oo — thissa le ................ - . . J

Men’s Heavy .Arctics I— regular $'-25 — tfiis |sate at

M en 's R ubijers — reg­u lar 65c. — t h i s s a l e a t ................................... 140c

©—

Butterick’s February Patterns and Publications Ju st Received.

( 1

The Garment Stock Sacrifice.T‘'HERE has been a tumult of enthusiasm in this department for weeks, and new lots added

continually permit no lagging of interest in an event of importance to every woman in Newark having any kind of a garment requirement. -Half and less than half prices-on the

handsomest, most fashionable and best productions, including long or three-quarter coats, 42 inch and Monte Carlo coats, costumes, tailor-made gowns, dress or walking skirts, velvet or net skirts and shirt waist suits; also fur jackets at reduced prices, and an immense line of small furs and children’s sets at almost half original markings. ^

D ress and W alk ing Su its,F ine S h irt W aist S u its ,Mode of Bilk, velvet end cloth—pret­ty and serviceable—worth ti5.00 to faao o -a t

7.50 to 17.50

S to rm Coats a n d R aglans,Also Newmarkets in Wacfc and fash- io&able colors—worth trofin 110.00 to ♦w.oo-at

5.00 to'27.50For women and misses—made of cloth, velvet and cordnroy, worth from I 1T.U to|IOO.OO-at

Oak Dressers, large bevel plate niirrora; former prices $l z. 48 to $48.00;

tb‘‘i n ; r “'.'6.98 to 23.00Bird’s .ey e Maple Dressers, pat-

teru plate French mirrors; former prices $25.00 to $80.00; sale price,

u s t ! ! 13.50 to 49.00Assorted Chiffonniere#, golden

oak, mahogany and bird's-eye maple; some with, some without glasses; former prices $6.5^ t9 $40; sale price, while they 2 0 . 0 0

Chairs, solid golden oak; damaged; all high back,

arm, cane seats; former price

3 and S-Piece Parlor Stilts, var­ious designs, styles and coverings; former price $20.00 to $105.00; saleprice, white H^50 59 0Qthey last

Brass Beds, 1 to 2 inch posts, fancy scroll work; damaged by water only; priced as followa;, Beds, formerly I35, sale 15.00

lastDining

slightly brace

sale price, while they 69c$i.*S, iast.

Dining Tables, solid golden oak; three leaves, extension 6 feet; former price-s $5.00 to $35.00; sale price,

3:75 to 19.00last".

The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil on the market.

For weak, thin, consumptive, pale- faced people, and for those w ho suffer from chronic skin disease and weak­ness of lungs, chest or throat.

Ozomulsion isa scientific food, pre­pared under aseptic conditions in a modem laboratory under supervision of skilled physicians.

To be had of all druggists.

Sideboards; golden oak, best fin­ished; handsome bevellrf mirrors; former price $18.00 to $45.00; sale

12.75 to 29.00

20.00 22.0025.00

p r i c e .............................Beds, formerly $43.

p ric e .........................Bed#, formerly $49.

p rice..................Beds, formerly $55, sale

p ric e .............................White Enamelled Beds, Bras#

Trim med, for all practical purpose# afi good as ever t

Beds, formerly $3.30, sale |p r i c e ..............................................

Beds, formerly $5.00, sale p ric e .................................- *

Beds, formerly f7.oo, sale 3.982.49

6.79p rice .............................

Beds, formerly | i 2-SO, “ Icp r i c e .............................

All Steel Bed Spring#, double woven wire fabric, cable support#) former price $3«> to J®-75- price, while j g g 3 J 5they last.

laijiC' and 15c. Hoelery, 5c.—Men's, Kotb' ami tlirla' Hosiery, about ten thou­sand pairs in the two lots, colors are black mid tun, tine gauge, full seamless. wUh double soles, iieel.s and toes, made p to retail at ISfc.and 15c., your choicewliile tiler last, a pa ir.......................

Men's g5c. eiiil 39c. Hocks, 12c.— Natural wool and camel hair, also black and Bcariet wool Hocks, combed Egyptian yarns, with double soles, heels and toa, tliousands ol pairs in the lot; they ar.. put up 0 pair in a Imix, made to re- | tail at sSfl. and 39c. a pair, our |price while they la s t.......................

Ijrdies’ 39c, U nderw ear 19c.-Ladies' Vests and Pant.< of hlgli grade carded yarri-s, lloece lined, w inter weights, thou- sandBlnthe lot: the vests have shapen budiet. silk trimmed, longer short | A ^ sleeves, sold everywhere a t 39c. | y L each, our price, while they lost. ..

Ladles' 50c. U nderw ear, S5& — Fleece lined and heavy winter weight Vests and Pants, of Hea Island yarns. e!*t>ot- atelystlk trim m ed and fln fshed iy jp thousands In th is tot in lisle, also worth 50c,to ooc.ea..while they lis t

Misses' 50c. [Inderweikr, tOo.—Another grand lot ol Vo.sts and Pants, mode from high grade combed yam and raw silk, that will not irrita te the skin, s U k |n doislied throughout,all slzes.worth | V C 38C. each, ont price while they lost

Hen's 75c. U nderw ear, 30c. —Hhirt# with double breast and double back, heavy lloece lined winter weights,In wool■and cotton fleeces, all th e gennlne 2 f l /v

arments. drawers,to matoh,Htarai hworth TSc. each, while they lost..

Men's 1.50and 1.08 Underwear,98c,—Everybody knows Root's, Colllnses’s and MoDongal's itondord MedicatedS'hlrtsTnd Drawers are the he#t gradas of

We have tnl* lot launderwear made. ------------ -scarlet, natural, w hite or camers-halr, medicated, and In all styles: about 3,000 olthem. They are the best gar- A O _ ments made to sell u^ to t i per y o ^ ,garment; while they last.

Misses’ 25c, U nderw ear 12c. — Ten thousand Vests In peeler and gray; soft, silky and fleece lined, twin needle sewn throughont; th e vests'silk trim- - med and suit fashioned; worth 2Ac, each: white they lost...

Id CTUTTU12c

Food Store Specials.-Very beet Elgin 26cButter ■

Creamery, lb Bags—Fancy State Egg#,

dozen.....................................Western Egga, good qual­

ity, dozen 25cFlour—Hecker’# Superlative, bar-

2.50; bags,rek 4.85; barrel, 2 .50; bags, Q -59c., 30c., I8c, and................. “ v

Jelly — Good quality fruit A„ jeDy, l b ........................................

^ ( f e e —Very Best Java and 29cMoclia, lb.

Our Special "Favorita"brand, lb .................................. i O t

Fine Maracaibo, l b ...................IScOur "Golden Santos” Brand. \ \ n

5 lbs„ 5Sc.; lb..................... _ * l vTomatoK—Vg ii .. can -red ripe

frnit, dozen, 1-05 ; can Com—Good quality of sweet

9ccom, dozen, 1. 0 b ; can ,

will be scut by us to any address on rtque-sl, so tha t invalids in every walk of life fan teat It for ihemoclvei and see ■what Oaomulslofl will do for them. Send us your tiame and com plete addreaSy nieiH lonlng t h is paper, and t Ke large sample free bottle will at oncebcaenU oyouoyinajl, prepaid. A adreaa

Our Photo Studio.Htirry up and take advantage of our special intro-

duntory prices, which will be advanced after this month. Tiiose^who leave their orders before Feb. J will get the benefit of these two special ofler#:

Four of onr "Cabinet Jnoiors.” platinum aristo finish, regular studio price $i. 25, for only,

Six Full Size Cabinets and one mounted 8*10J ot framing, platinum ariato finish, regular studio 1 CA price ^.50, our introductory price........................

48c

Shoe Specials.Women’s Vici Kid Lace and Button Shoes,

flexible hand-sewed turned soles, all sizes and widths, regular $3-°° Thursday « g ospecial at, pa ir ............................................ *

Ladies’ Juliets and Shoes of Vici Kid, heavy or light soles, regular | i . 4s and g o $1.39, Thursday special at, pair.

9.98 to 58.00H andsom e Fox S carfsr- '’“"s c a r 13 ineither sable or Isabella dye—regularly worth

each—special at..........................

im ita tio n B ear S e ts - J ^ ^ «inch black muff—very full —regularly wort^ $25—on sale special a t,.............

E le g an t Lines of J a c k e ts ,AI#o Monte Carlot-biack and colors- fitted or half fitted stylee-all sizes lor women and misses—regiuat f7.98 to$2&50-at

3.98 to 10.98

S ty lish V elour J a c k e tsand Blonlies—over 200 to select from— henilsoraely lined and trim m ed—reg­ularly worth | 2S to *100—a t

14.98 to 49.98

W alk ing S k ir ts Reduced-Platted, kilted Bnd ttnnoce effect^'

dark colora—all lenffths and waiHt moBSurefi-'hamlBomely taUcred'^ rular 95.Rd to I10.B8 tiach'-at

2.98 and 3.98-raif-

T h e O z o m u l s i o n C o .iiii De Peyster S treet, NevtfYorK.

Candy.

l o b IM m rear Sale. Bediced.laliy*;,

wiintad.

L. Bam berger & Co. HasiiB Uadervear Sale. I ETcrythiii Bediced.

AMiwa* ’UN. K.> 4 Z j S - i 7 1 I - 5 ^

Some popular Candy or #ome " new kind on trial will be on

sale at "special prices" every day this week. See our window#

1 5 7 M a rk e t S t., 6 8 3 B road S t.

CITY a d v b b t i s b m b s t s ,tU -nC H O f TH E t m R U OF

MISSIOKER8 OF 'ty aa«»>,Th» fr.iinwInK I. ths flirt "I the aamsi, rut

li<.n. made to ‘h ij, m a K bf e«Ilieen*« to Mil srirltnorM.r-.i iiquotB, and not berotofore publkiMea accora

of BusIneBS. Rosidence.-v’ Schr'elber, 57 *’lieltreoht a wiweman, 1« ilulberrj^sb^

iraeld lain, 5TO_H"£?L»-k-,'a''.:i.V-.-SchdSnbaurDonato ScarZone. ^l^Academy , .Same plaee

..35 Bridge >t-

Lowney’s ChocolatesSTILL QOINa AT

49c. A POUND BOX.

UYOLIC SOTICK8.N O’flu'B'iaTh el?! •Sveiirby*'? ^

■ ' t h eFreeUoldera ofMX, that It will be neceawnr the following brldiw ovar tn< 'lay Street BrIdKe, ' iriaae Etreet BridBe.

101 Street Drlage,

4»uatiee of Hudson and' to RiisKe rvpairne Pnmaic Ilivtir;

Plank Road Rrhlse. and - 1 Brk!rUnkRiver,

over the Hi kensackarvd tfiat said r«r>*lre will be prosecuted w ith ■!!. . . . . . . ---------... --------- -practical dlBfiaL’h. and to properly complete Mid repair*, navigation wlU be closed thruuith Mid brldfes between Fehnuiry 1 February 20 1908, in accordance with the provlsiona of an act etitUled ‘’An act Ip Bm*nd an act r«- ■pecllnff brldffea," approvei April t . 1891.

By order o f Joint ^FRANK B. ward.

OttlfiMii of Coramltteoi.

Fli - -

S * Old Bime ....... ?!?“I.moiiK.. Uoscslno ...Sams pisveTh. J. (lately, «« Mninetry N. X-...................(3

l A l T l t . . , ,

rryEdw. A. Mc'dovem. a s* Waehlnfftcn^Bt,Bame place

oS'atav w;o«pk*,.a5JPlsJloe^.... <>*»“Jot. Pltscher, #1* sSm aSlK SPii Klein ill itofikln it.n..... . ,iSame PlaceJofl. Hollanderj^lM Spruce st.......... laSSSiJJ;®John Kriruin. h . JP ftaw a t - , . ........ Baraj PjJ^ejoi Rchiih, hi» •w- •' SSL'l' ,1 •w Qoldliera !B7 BprlnffleW ave.,.17fl Frltieo

1 « '35’alirh. ^ A n i™ i a v e . . , .Sam* P U «

Sne‘. mTb. Iteugan.

8 Fotrinoum Bvel...S*m* plaosHB.NRT ru xow .

Pre.t<ient,J. r . ('ONNBU.T.City Cleili.

August 2*. iMil ,The construction of #MT. PLEASANT AVENUE,

from a point abom 200 fe*t wjjhmly Fourth avtnue Ui ,h«Olsy street to Clark i tw t . ‘*3

nmted''"AS‘’a . a ^ t o W l d J for‘h ' “ "“'S ^ : % V E A * Av'b n u e . from a point shout 280 fs*t southerly from Fourth avenue to /iISsd'’Ms*ro'Clay street to Clark 1B02, has beencoimnlssioner*. appolntoA by t t j * * J * ^ oLth" cttv'bT Wewar1c, a»^ a-#oi»ort-l^ a ear- Ufleate in writing, with an accompanying map and arhrfule abowlng the aeveral hB9tn SSTniB a S ln s t the l e J m l owncra peculiarlyh e n e flte d ^ alowaia, l5 i taen JnN%.''rll/foV ?L'? rtTe7 iSl"ss'tT' assessment /™S’'rSl « i* te '‘H#b[e'to and psroele of to l t"

mm

‘1

r

b.-"s.™«Tas .fore^g>3!|5,g,” ^ ut

John Moehrintf#

IPENNIKC---from New Jersey Ratltied gvenu* to PaclJlo Mr«,ri on h o th ^ ^ .j» 'B T B E :^ , from Montolslr avenns, to Verona avenus, u don botll e w t a v e n u e .rmm S mint kbout 200 feet sowharly from IrTSrth *?Snu* to

Plot oc iwd.Whether large

The flmDieat remedy lor iDdlfMtion, oonitipa*dloorderod atomach. ilverr or bowMa U ‘ buleo. They have wompUibedfrom

Rlpaimd e ^ ^ d tbeir timely *Jd retnovos the hU iM V of oolllng a pbyokUan for m uy little H]*^a$ hLSTiMiBkUiS: .They .go ittalgfil

All perentia lht4

enoHgt. for en orfllnery oooMioti. The nwuty Sottt*; e# 0«ta conislne t supply for a year.All duftO.lsW esll thfm. f

. . a t room. No. 4

I-RNNINUTON STREET PAVING, RIDGE BTHKET PAVING AND MT, PLEASANT AVENUE SEWER-AMsssmenl tor henetlie. Notice Is hereby given that en aseetsment

upon all the owners of all the lend# u d wel eelate peculiarly heoetlled by esoh of tlw fol­lowing Improvements, nemety: The paving of lowing BTREET.from New Jersey Rallrosil avenue to Peolflo street, aceordlng to the provisions of an dlnance of Iha city of Newark, entitled An ordlnenc*from N«w Jen«y Hallroiid. avenua tc PaclflO

approved AurUai 3d, iBQt: ,The DiViM cf ' -rtRIDGE BTREKT,

from Montclair avenue Ip Verana av esu , oc- cordlDK to the provt^on* of an ordtPOBca c( the city ot Kewark. entUled ordiaoDOi to provide for U W jg iv J n .^ ^ ^from Montolitr annoo to V«(«aa anUM"

may he heerd Friday, the itateenth * iy of 2 P. M,. at the- ^mlsolooov* " " "(third Obor), City Hall.,.

D .t«l JuooMT M03BATH.VAliWTIN C. TRABOLD, o r i ^ a . HOEBBTBR,

Commlseionen.

SU H M O aji'nBfll .d e c e a s e d

Ih* order,M Jowph W. EUor, mnogate of the eonnty of Esser. thU dw wesde" ou the applic»tloi> unOscslgMdadiitlhlatrator of said dsoeOswfi ooUee Is herebyf iDsm 4IV tkfb flrodttofa laid de ifd to ex*

Juterawr# HUldef or afAnna- ^ 4?SiJl£ri2 rSiSonda atftlMt the «e i^.i.t nSgitd.within nine monthe from

h* Ihrever bamd rram P s l S n i w *t ^iooCirtn* U» -ame against the

RavOmbOr 8, a. coNMOUT.j Hugh B. Heed. BooWg*

BLACKHEADSO U aE D AT YOUR HOME.

4 itb soy gcienUlic horn* treotmentfkHKciilly imepaied for etch (mm, 1 pMtUveVcure red nOM, ^ (aqS, cnteip ^ and blotchy, pimply, nrt c-zta,w-..,----- w.. .lo. —Bie, and m fori to Ibg

sate flow. Coo- ora cordial gjj

metier wbot th* otue,'------------------,coi^azkn R healthy nteala ghuw ..Caa-uiiiialioi. is lies and ritfd Jn b n atlfsl* I nesn* i

son con be apeadUy.tborousIb- ^ and penuauently ennfi.

CoU or wriU '

JOHN II. WOOD^ K I,SfWsMUdlL,H«w>Mt