WILSON WILL ACCEPT THE NOJIINAnON FOR 60VERN0R ON ...

Weather (39 ifcm w ; Probably fair, variable winds.

■^3

usTonnoir

N U M B E R 8 ,2 9 6 NEWARK. N. J„ FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1910.-EIQHTEEN PAGEB. TWO CENTS.

P. R. R DISPUTE IS DEADLOCKED

Yesterday's Conferences Besolt* London Police Fail to Trace

CRIPPEN HUNT IS-FRUITLESS

ed in Total DisidreemeoL Both Sides Are Finn.

American Accused of SIay> ing Stage Wife.

STRIKE CALL TO-NIGHT, HAYBE NEIGHBOR HEARD SCREAMS

What the Men Demand; What the Company Says

The inng Irt the way of agree' merit la the railroad company'a fiat aod final refuiil to conceed anything which meana more expenee.

The cQftductora and trainmen de< Olare they will etrlke If eleven houm' pay are not given for ten houre' work, even If the rate la higher than that of ether rallroade. They tino demand "batter working conditlont.'*

Stataa traveried by the Penneyl* vanIa llnea arei New York, New ■leraey, Penmyivanla, Ohio, tn- dlana, Michigan, llllnota, Virginia! Weat Virginia and Maryland,

CapItaMaatlon of the company •mounta to $S93,61&)ltt4.3fl,

Ite mileage In 11,00(7 mllea.Tone of freight moved on Mnea

eaet of Pittsburg laat year, 142,- 370,099.

Number of paaaengera carried on llnee eaet of Pittsburg, 30,413,540.

Number of men Involved on Hnea eaet of ptttebu^g, 14,194.

Number of men Involved on llnea weet of Pittsburg, 10,604.

Shop-keeper, L lv lnr f* R ear o f W here the Crlppena Reelded, Telia Scotland Yard Sleulha of H ea rlac TVomaaâ Shrieks oad Ap|»eala fo r M erer Conitas front Cellar W here Body of M urdered M oinaa W as i 'o eartb ed T his W eek

PH u J lDELPHIA, July IS .-A t a Bfwciaj meeting the dlrectom of the I’enn- iyhrrtnia Railroad Company adopted a resolution fully .approving the course of Its olHccra In realatlng the demands of Its employes.

The resolution follows:"Resolved, That tbe board does hereby

approve of the position taken by its executive offlcera In relatton to a demand for a further wage Increase from certain classes of Its employes, ond Is of the opinion that such position should be firmly maintained.'’

A committee of the employes Is now In passion considering the strike question

Among those who attended the meeting of the labor committee was C. M, Wilson, of PhllHpsburg, N. J., assistant president Of tbe Brotherhood of Ballrond Enginoera. The engineers and firemen of the Peim- aylvanSa Railroad are not Involved In the present dispute. Mr. Wllscui remained a t the meeting but a short time and a f te rward left for his home. He said he had come to Philadelphia to dlsruaa the a llua ' tlon with President lj*e, of the Brothei- hood of Trainmen, and President G arre tt- son. nC the Order Of -Railway Conductors.

The c<immitteetnen, a f te r being In sps- elon several hours, adjourned for lunch- ton. No one would dlacuas w hat tran spired. y

Mr, Garretion MUs asked If he thought a strike was imnilneDt H e replied: " tam not a prophet and 1 cannot tell you when a etrlke will be called.”

When he was asked tp comment on tbs' action of the board of directors of th« Pennsylvania Railroad, Who to-day Indorsed the olTldaJv of the road in the stand they, had - taken Mr. G arrettson said:

"That la th&n I expected. Atour meetlnii; the aotlon we havetaken wia.lfllp!: Approved.'*

Asked- favored a atrlke he said: 'T would ra ther see th e m atter

men's bdnrd of ad justnen t, said th is afternoon th a t the men will absolutely make no further overtures to the company, and will not attem pt to reopen negotiations, and unless the company comes to them there will surely be a strike. Mr. K atta Bsys he does not know when the strike will come, but If a strike Is decided upon the company will be notified a t once of the fact and when It will start.

President Lee, of the Brotherhood of Trniiimen, said:

*’We are watting now to hear from Plttaburg. The whole question hinges upon the answer which General Manager Peck, of the lines west of P ittsburg, makes a t the conference to be held there this afternoon.^'

A t 2 Pi the representatives o f the employes are In secret session In the room In Odd Fellows* Temple.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 16 (SpeclaU When the general committees of the Order of I ^ w a y Conductors end the B rotherhood of Railway Trainmen, representing

(Continued on ?d pog^ 4th column.)

W H A T!!

IjONDON, July 15.—The first story of W'hat may have been the actual committa l of the crime was told to-day by it ri»*lthbor of Dr. Hawley H- Crippen, In Ihi cell.ir of whose home was unearthed the body belle\etl by the police to be that of the physician's wife, who was knowr. on the slave as ‘‘Uclle Elmore.'■

Since the discovery of the btoly and the disappearance of Dr. Crippen and his tvplst, Miss Ethel darn . I..cveTic, the Scotland. Yard detectives have Inquired diligently among those living in the vicinity of the Crippen home in Hllldrop Crtscent, North London, for some Information lliat would throw light upon the domcBtlo habits and relations of (the American dortor and his actress wifn. Nothing helpful was learned until to-day, when the proprietress of a small shop a t the rear of the Crlppena' realdencn told of hearing a woman's screams ond pleas for mercy arising seemingly from the cellar in which the burned and m utilated corpse was later found.

Mrs. Crippen disappeared In February last It was four or five months ago when the screams were heard, the woman said. Her shop overlooks a little garden bttck of the Crippen home. To the police the shopkeeper said:

“1 had often beard revolver practise In the gai'ilen. One night about four or five mOntha ago, I cannot place the lime more exactly, 1 was awakened by a woman's cries. It wai mJdnight. Tlie screams appeared to come from Dr. Crippen's house. 1 listened and heard a woman's voice pleading: 'Don t, oh don't!’

“To me It seemed that the cries were from a woman in the basement of the house occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Crippen. As nothing developed further I ponn forgot the occurrence and did not ref'all it until yesterday, when 1 learned of the tragic discovery."

Aecouats Are Correet.The Music Hall Arllsia' Guild Issued

an official statement to-day declaring that all of the honks and accounts of Mr.'i. Crippen, who was treasurer of the guild, were found lo be In perfect order and th a t none of the funds of the organization w'cre nêslng.

Rumors of the whereabouts of Crippen and the licrievo w'onian from many sources reached tlie Scotland Yard nflD cinls during the day, but while they were considered, they received little cretlence. This evening Buperintendent Freest made the following formal declaration:

*‘AU clews concerning Crippen and Miss Leneve received thus far have proved tn bo false. In my opinion Crippen either ho0 gone to America or Is hiding In the suburbs of London."

The phyalclana who are examining the dlsmcmbertd body were unable to complete their work to-day, and accordingly the Imuest, which was to have been held to-morrow, has been postponed until Monday. At that time the medical men hope to be In a position to sta te the cause or causes of the woman’s death.

W hether the m atter of identification will also be determined Is a p a t t e r of doubt. IniA: tn« Mint bkgjnot

Though tn*p«ar to be iatlsfied th a t It was Crippeu^s wife who found a grave in the cellar of her home, ao far as known the Identification 0 fthe victim has not been established lo the satisfaction of the law. After death the body was cut to pieces and so me of the bones w ere removed, as If by a hand skilled on' surgery, and the flesli covered with quick lime that destroyed lha possibility o feasy recognition.

The police consider the story of the shop woman who told of hearing the reports from revolver practise In the Cnp- pen garden on different occasions, ar.d la ter of being araiuscd during the night oy a woman's screams, significant when connected with the (act that a revolver was found nearby where the body was in terred.

It develops that Crippen had in hia possession only $250 when he disappeared, but according to the police ho took with him the greater part of ^he jewelry that had been his Iwfe's. FPora thl.*< they figure that his funds cannot hold out long

(Continued on 24 page, l i t column.)

ROQSEVELT AS THE S m HOPE

Ei-Afflbtstador Thompioo Sees a SweeiHol Democritic

Viettry Otherwise.

TENNESSEEANS SEE COLONEL

£p,(8al Ita'BYffiy/NO SBWB,NHtW YORK, July 16.—Colonel Theodor*

Rooievelt win make a epeeeh on eon.er- v itlon th* Appalachian eipoattlon In KnorrlUe, Tenn., on October 1. On* week tater Preeldant T aft w ill apeak a t the aame expoattlon. Rooawrelt to.day acoepted the InvltatlOR aatended to him by a coBimittea of Tatineaaeeana, who called a t Th* Outlook office. They «X' platoad that the expoattlon waa planned to (ayor oouaervatlon and th a t a apeeoh from him would greatly aid the cause. Kooi«velt eipreaaed bimaelf aa deUshted with the opportunity afforded.

Immediately fellowlnff the v isit of Ten nceiee'i oommlttee the third-term boom hit The Outlook office. I t waa hroueb t In by David E. Thoropaon, A m ^ to d o r to BraiU and lat«- to J i ^ W h l l e Colonel Rooeavelt waa P re t^ f^ fhonipioo. who la a millionaire r e t^ - .x of linco ln , Neb., and heavily Interested In many enter- prtaiM In the 'Wealem Stataa. waa with CotOMl Booaevelt only a abort Ume. Whan b* amarKod he taid:

" t tiA aa to pay my rea]>eota to Colonal Rooaevelt and tell him bow popular be la out ray way. I employ between th ree and four hutulred men In executive poal- tlona In the W eatem Statee, and during the peat alx weeka 1 have been In cor- reapondence with all of them. I have

' aakad them to aacertatn Juat w hat the feellnir of the country tow ard Colonel Rooaevelt waa. They unanlmouaJy re ported that nearly every oM ^ e y talked

— with favora the R q ^ t lc a n e nomlhaUhg Colonel Rooaevelt for a th ird term aa

. Prealdent,"Dilring all of my traveli I have not

found a single Republican th a t waa not oonvinoed that Rooaevalt m ust be named by the RepubUcana unleas th e country w ai to wttneai a aweeplng D em oentlo vletory a t the next general ataetton.*’

Whan Mked It ha bad told alt th is to RooaaTe,\, Thom pun aald ha had not had time to go into detalii on the present vMt, but Intimated th a t ha axpecttd to maka a further oall oh the fonnar Praa- idan t ■

.-— - .11 ii»ftJf W aa la ia * laM a. I B.9B M'T k a - H n V

, 1. <:lathtiig COMMt. nT-33a ■xeadwgy.■ ' ' Cor. B a n ta y ^ Noer T a rk C tty.

sell to-day and Batiirday. t .m K w ’a Blue Bermt 9nlta feat color; also larga variety of O u tM gulti. In light and t e r k co lon ;

( ^ 1 Hat*lurMy avanlng uotU U.—

PACIFIC LINER AGAIN ASHORE

B i| American Steamship Non- |otia Strands on Hondo

Island, Japan.

THIRD VISIT TO THE REEFS

AVER PRISONER WAS ILL-USED

Irvington Woman Is Said to Have Been Dragged hj

Constable.

IN BED FROK INJURIES

NEW ARREST IN ANSION MURDER

CoDTict, Said to Know About Crime, Taken Into Custody

by Detectife Tuite.

PAROLED ONLY YESTERDAY

YOKOHAMA, July 16.--The Paclflo Mall Line Bleamer Mnngalla, from Hong Kring for Ban Francineo. ran ashore to-4ay off flhlmo4a^ on tho Inland of Hondo, a t the iouthem end of the peniniula. of Idxu.

SAN FRANCieCO. July 16.—The Pacific Mails Bteaninhlp Company received the following cable this morning from Its agent a t Yokohama:

*The Mongolia on leaving fihltnldstia stranded off Okltsu a t 8 A. M. on Friday. Must be lightened before she will come off. It in most probable th a t this will take three days. No damage don* to hull or eagine."

Th* Mongolia Is a twlti-screw irteamer of 18,639 tone. She was built a t C&mden, N. Jr, tn 1604. She grounded on a reef off Midway Island, northw est of H awaii, on September 16, 1906, and was floated six days later. H er sister ship, the Monchurta, struck on a Hawaii reat a month before. Bopi got off safely. On April 32, J907, the Mongolia again ran agyound near Ayeda t/lghthouse. In the province of Nagato, Japan, bu t was floated the same evening, w ithout having sustained serious damage.

LONG ISLAND SOUfiD FREIGHT BOAT AFIRE

V IN H TA RtTH IV EH . H s m .. Ju ly IB .- Tbe MrtropoltUn Ltis* freight eteamev J a m « B. Whitney, hound from New T ort for Boston, r*n gground to-dgy on Jlld- dl* (ôund, * submerged mud bunk tn Vlneyurd Sound, durltig h dense fog. Boon u tte r the steumer grounded Are broke out In on* of the eergo eomiHuiment between decks. Th* com pertm ent .where the Are wee dleosvtred wee A IM with steem In an eAort to im oU nr th e ttawef.

The second officer of tiM W hitney came here during the forenoon to ooBmronleete with the e A h U of the ttne. I t wse thought thdt,U ie Are wouM not extend beyond the eliwl* oottwartment in which i t was dlhBovt(thd.’i

Tbe W hum y ki g e tn u tu r of i.tffi tans and oerrles a a iiw of thirty. Soon after the Are effia ctmtroUed, th e rew au* cutter Aeushnet arrived f r e n W oodi H olt and the cteaiqer stae Aoated. Bha pm - ceedad on har w ay to Beaton.

The Mtoei where Um W hitney reeted Jg of mud and eeft aand and th e ateamer'*

Circumstances attending the commitment to Jail yesterday of Mrs. I.Ottle Roil- noweky. of Breakenrldge terrace. Irvln*- ton, Is the absorbing topic of discussion to-day In the Manhattan P a rk section ofthe town. . __ .

'Tt '.rhwnuKMday, on a chaiggTW-ffiMBuii' 'to d ba' prrferred by Emil ttogel. of JW Nlweteeni avenue, th a t place, was, according to statem ente made by people living tn the vicinity dragged along the stree t by Constable William F. Gegenhelmer. of *» Fourteenth avenue, thrown into a rig by that ofBclal and .Tu.tlce of the Peace Paul i.udwis, of Grove street, and taken to the county Jail.

Mrs. Kollnowsky was released from Jail later In tbe day on ball furnished by Carl Berger, president of the Irvington V arnish and Insulator Company. The woman Is confined to her bed to-day as the result of the alleged llltreattnent and under the care of Dr. Otto Lfiwy. th is *i4y. __■* According to the story told by Ko- tlnowRky ifroman the trouble started c>vt!r some chickens running wflil on the farm adjoining her home, whl^lMflonRS to Kuna. It appears th a t Wednesday the fowls strayed over on K una’s property* which is not fenced In along th a t thoroughfare, and Koge). who Is employed to keep trespassers off the property, drove them out of the field.

An argum ent followed during which Kogel Is alleged to have struck Mrs. Ko- llnowaky, who retaliated and bit him with with a stick. A complaint wa« aubsa- quenlly mads before Ludwig by Ktfgcl and the woman w as baled to th e la tter 's office on Grove street. where she waa held In ISOO ball to await the action of the grand jury.

Mrs. Kollnoweky was unable to furnish eurety and was according to her own statem ent, kept a prisoner until late In the afternoon, when she w as allow-ed to go home upon the assurance th a t Mr, Berger would furnish bonds.

Before going home Mrs. Kollnowsky alleges th a t the justice forced her to sign a paper the contents of which she could not raef- a f te r she bad agreed lo pay over - T^dwlg denies this statement.

The bOT^ was not signed yesterday morning and Ludwig directed Oegen- helmer to bring the woman to his office. Mean time a rig belonging to K una was procured la which to convey the prisoner to jail, but Mrs. Kollnowsky refused to rtde in the rig upon learning that It belonged to her neighbor. It woe then th a t the officer Is alleged to have dragged the woman, who waa only half d re a s^ , along the street with shackles about her wrists. She began to scream when Gegenhelmer took hold of her and In a few minutes the entire neighborhood was aroused by her cries, which could be heard several blocks.

w ith her ha ir etreamlnB dovfn her back the woman wae picked up bodily, according: to tbe Btoriee told to-day In. the neighborhood, by Ihe conetoble and justice and throw n Into the rtfc a f te r beinx separated from her two-year-old child.

Ludwig denied having taken any p art in tha fraca* when seen to-day, b u t residents in the vicinity declared positively th a t both offlclale had treated the woffian In a "Bhameful manner." '

20 TEA8S m PRISON , FOK a AND L I jOOTER

BOXING CLUBS ARE AT CRISIS

Veadome Barred from Belle* ville as Well as from

Second Precinct.

WILSON WILL ACCEPT THE NOJIINAnON FOR

60VERN0R ON PROVISOIs Willing to Run if Decided Majority of Demoi'

crats Want Him, He Asserts ia a Formal Statement.

OTHERS NOT WILLING TO WITHDRAW^^Presiden i Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton University, will accept ttat Democratic nomination for Covornor if it develops that It if tbs aanU- ment of a decided majority that he should do so.

All doubt as to the attitude of the Princeton president In the matter triA removed to-day by a formal ststement he telegraphed to the Nevs ftcm bif summer home In Lyme, Conn. The statement follows:

"There has recently been so much talk of the possibility of my belof nominated by the Democrats of New Jersey for the Governorship of the Statu and I have been asked by so many persons whom I respect wbst my atlltuda would be toward such a nomination that it would be an afFectallon and dia- courtesy on my part to ignore the matter any longer.

"I need not say that I am in no sense a candidate for the nomination and that I would not in any circumstances do anything lo obtain It. My present duties and responsibilities are such as should satisfy any man desirous of rendering public service. They certainly satisfy me and I do not wish to draw away from them.

"But my wish does not constitute my duty, and if it should turn out to be true, as so many welt-informed persons have assured me they believe It will, that it Is the wish and hope of a decided majority of the thoughtful Democrats of the State that I should consent to accept the party's nominatien for the great office of Governor, I should deem it my duty, as well a t tn honor and a privilege, to do so.

“1 cannot and do not venture to assume that this Is the casA It remains to be seen whether it Is or not. I should not feel personally disappointed If it should turn out otherwise. But it Is clearly due to the many public man I and the many representatives of the public press who have urged me to say / how I feel about this very importsnt matter that I should make this s t i i* . / ment rather than seem to avoid their legitimate inquiries.'

It waa a t a conference hcM a t the LtUw- yere' Clnb New York, laat Tueeday, in which Dr. Wlleon rn«* Colonel George Harvey, Congreastnan Eugd^ne KInkend and former Judge Boberl 8. Hudspeth, th a t he gave hts consent to become a passive candidate for Governor. I t Is •uid that the delegation assured Dr. Wilson th a t the icntiment of the Democratic

BROWN PUTS IT UP TO RYAN

Within a few hours after a convict waa paroled from tilete prison yeaterduy, where he had been pen-'ing a iwo-)ear term £qr. •Hiding threatening letters to a pasnaleipriest, he was taken into custmly

of po»tâ hcodqitff: — . ■ -ar:-

■WMM made in Jerscr Ctiy and the Is Alexander C h o ra^n k i,whbse jB m e ho# been In possession of the detectl^^ ©vei* alnce the rtivesliisj'iHon lute the p rie tia niurder w as started, Tuite ■was accompanied by Deteotlvo Meyer, of the* proBoculor'a office here, and Patrolman naum. of Bloomfield, who tiuted as Interpreter,

The prisoner Was brought ' lo pollre headquarters Jn this city to-day ami sub'- jeeted to a quiaalng by the detcotivea. Tuite afterw ard declared tbe arrciî Important, and another step nearer Die solution of the shooting to death of Father Anslon which occurred In March, liiat year.

While he refused to give nny details as to What Churnowfikl knows about the murder, tbe detecti\'e said that hla prisoner had given evidence of more famlllHr- Ity with details of the crime tUnn »hd the housekeeper, who wn* also shot when she went to the priest's assistance.

According to Tuite, h1« prisoner admitted having seen the courwo taken by the murdererH of the priest when they fled from the rectory In Beimnm avenue. The detectiTQ appeared Jubilant over his latest arrest and said th a t with Addi- llonal Information obtained h© proposed making another a rre st In Jersey City this afternoon or to-night.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-John B. UB- ler. convicted of embeiillnff tbe funds *f *, local butldlDS and loan aewclatloa. wa* to-day eenleneed to twenty y ta is In tb«federal briion at Leavenworth, Kaa. It ______________________wan trie extreme penalty of th* law. HI* - j - exhauited, caitalmr th*

TrtnsRSeyrYurHiaBea BHi iBT-flKm)-and -------------------“ ----------have arpealed hi* cate.

John C. Davie, a lawyer, conv1ot«d of crabexxllng money entruifad to him by clients, was sentenced to tlxtaen y M n at Leavenworth. H* hae appealed, but could not turalsh ball.

BABY CAUSES P. R. R TO HOLD UP EXPRESS

LOOANSFORT. Ifid.* Ju ly JE.-Tlla Pennaylvaiila Railroad ran a special trAln yesterday to reunite Mrf. H enry C. Am- brock, of Chicago, and her baby.

Mrs. AmbrfKJc left her train here to pet luncheon and stepped back to the platform to find her train had departed.

'•Oh! my baby." she cried. "My child h on that train." the «ald,-waving In the direction the train had gone.

Word was «ent to Bunker Hill, the next stop, to hold the train until a flppclul coiilj arrive with the mother. An engljjo niiii one car carried Mrs. Ambrock to the Uttl© one.

In the meantime the motherlcsB bahe ■woke up. and some travelling men took turns caring for It.

The pnsHengera on the limited made no cornplaib** a t their delay whan they learned the cause of the delay. The limited was held an hour.

RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE HALTED JUST IN TINE

PIIILLIPSBD Ba. Ju ly IS.—Mourtlnir * w ill a t the Bide of the street, a runaway automobile stopped halfw ay over last night, balancing about a fifty-foot drop to tbe Lackawanna track * Somor W alter* wae driving the ear, and In the tonneau were h it thre* children. AH scratn- bled to aafety when the ca r came to a halt after making Its wild plunge down the hill.

Th* machine, a forty.horaepow er touring car, IB owned by Mra. Mary Gadloy, of this place. Members of th* Qadley family had dlsmount*d from It a ihort time hefora end W alter!, who Is Mrs. Qadley'e chaaffeur, was tak ing H to the garage. It Is eald th a t th* gasoHoe sup-

was exhauited, caustinr th*M itliie to su ll . Befdf* he tmuH Ih if - 'lm e tth* car had run away down th* UU and waa beyond W alters'* control. U took five hour*' work to g a t tho ear from ita dangarcau poiltioti.

bottom was hot damaged.

m e 6EIS JIdROIEST FROM lls . CATBOUCS

MT. LODIM, July VHtn,Rstlohal **er«taffit at tlw Amartcaii f*d- eratloB ot CatkoUoiflMttttam AHUv cMved h iMBi Arthur BOib*, htner-

iw m w of Xjag ffiMirt* V. of Bvr. Ighd, eckhOMMiigtng tw of ib* i«.5it rtffirewBtiefMeftfOe O m ilM of. th*

(Hgtad, to we t olu l l lbs font Wntor i ^ oath

" t t e o t t h e t t o ApoMl** wpoto King ....." T tl^ tlif Wth to tto present iwm

thrae. . t . . i . ,.,-i

WHEAT PRICES $ 0 A m AGAINK

emcAdo, Julya t th* Wdhest p r t w o f W ' Ssptambsr opUtm f« to f He, top flgurs* made on tM fl tb s spring, A ri*a of ffiio. two days was ib.owh..*.wn*Mat nlftit m s ffiin to'. t a leg IToia that poliri, oarrlad the roartrat down wheat drop damago In Qnimda,•ta*M and Ruaato, tharw ^heat anA drtiuglit eansad ~ on a larga soaH. '

tordar gold dtowg, the •tiovli the p *e*r« In

hoghal in

Unset by i^nJlce rulings that are aa vailed as tbe peculiar toatra of each pro* cinct commander, local fight promotora found themselves in a whirligig of ûubt and deapalr to-day. They don't Itaow whether il^^ . ora .itv. lavgr or ^

'e ■ ■“bile Captain Brown, of the 'net, repeated th a t h© wo own responslbliliy, allow the bouts

a |;‘'-the Veadome A. C. next 'fueeday Captain Ryan, of tha First Fra-

olbot, Wad coy ■nhen asked about the boliU a t the Central Institute, to-murrow night.

Freuenck Voigt, manager of the Ven- dome, last night turned to lIlllBlde Park, Beltcvllle, an n haven, but to-day Chief of Police Flynn, of that town, refused to saiK-ilon the bouts unless the roHce Conmiltleti ordered him lo do so.

In dlscussltig the light situation in th© fitoond Prertnet, Capmli: Llrown laul all the respotialblllty f*ir Ihe figlu.s that ha\‘a b©f*n huld a t the New Auibtorlum iu the past to Captain Ryan, of the Plri-tl Precinct.

Ryan, declared Brown, griTT pkirmiNslon to the Vetifliimo A. C. while he was acting chief. None of ih.e fights have hee.n held with Ills consent, added Brown.

■'AftiM' fly in. who was acilng chief, had given iicrmlsRjon," Brown coniimjcd, "lli© m atter was out of my hand, and It wfia not up Uj mo to Interfere. 1 hnve always born opiv>sp(| lo tho.*<e fights "

Wiien qiicsiioneii ©• to why he hud so Budrlenly changed his mind In regard to Interfering. Brf>w'n declared that the whole nffalr was put up lo htm In another light by "r friend" who wrs heltef acqullnted with the legal side than h« was.

"I was conversing with this fTlend over the renuM of the boxing exhlblUon In Mtneolft, Long i.îand, where a yoijth was fatally hurt Monday, and my friend Informed me th a t I would be held re- spoiiHlhlc If anything w^nl wrong here. I then Bent fur Fred Voigt and told him that hP ranlil not hold any more fights In my precinct, nor could any other man.

"If they w ant to hold a fight they will have ta gel a wrlltetj order from hcad- quartvra and show tl to mo first.’*

Capt.-iln Urotvn further statwl that lb© maiiuger of the New Auditorium, WlH- i.un yagerlon, called on him this morning, and Inttuired whetlier or not h© W'us going to stop the flght.4. "When 1 la- formed him th a t I would positively refiiP© in allow any more flglitH to be held there,'' continued Brown, "he told me that lin was satisfied, nnd th a t he did not want tn do anything that I thought wrong."

Captain Ryan would not discus.s Browfi's Atatament. IT© Bald that Chief Corbitt was th© man to do the talking. Regarding any possible move to stop* the Cenlral JtislUute houts, he •aid:

"There are no fights In my predncl. No Institutions where anything reflcmbllng a fight iH held has ever been complained about to m©.‘*

When asked to elucidate, the captain reiterated th a t there were *'no fights'' in hie hftlllwick.

Chief Flynn tnld Voigt last night that he had no objection to the boxing bouts, but he would be preaent a t the ringside to Interfere should he witness any brutality. Over night, however, the chief experienced a change of h ea rt

"I have reconsidered nay action,** eald the Belleville chief th is morning, "and will not pc'-mlt the bouts to be held at tbe park un^sa 1 receive Instructions to do so from tt'e. Police Committee. Personally. I do k t object to boxing, but since my talk wjth Voigt I have teamed that there Is a fetling Iq the township against perm itllitg these bouts to come off. 1 did not realise this until I had talked w ith a number of people on the matter. 1 did not know l«st night, either, th a t action was ialisn or contem* plated agaln tl bolding _tj^ bouts a t the New AuaUorititBT^y tHa N S ,:^ k authorities." I 'V

Voigt declared later tn the day tv*«l he would go to Belleville to Interview bers of the Police Commission and woulJ endeavor tg secure theb ' consent lo bout# a t Hlllsiae Parke

PANE OF GLASS FALLS, m U N G YOUNG WOMAN

N »W TORK, July > 1 . - ^ *M accident, eauatai tbe death ot » jraans «em aa, ooouitad h « * to.d*7,- w )w a abeet of window ilata, accldsotoBjr fenooked trom tia (r«to«i M l Sv« atortsii and ktiM His* )> i* M Ullipi A * WM abnoat deoafl- totod. , ■>> TiM INB* «[ NtoH. wMoh baoArae un- fattsned Vlt»* to tn e VMitSd, aaJM

■obHoMlr t t o a u b tiN air and slanted iKafaat to# nsdx^jN Mtoi Jffinilpit who wa*^w«UclB( on tho o in s t M ow .i - - ' ~ - r

voters In this Btate Is strongly In his favor, and that In the event of his decision to became tho candidate the field would bs left practically clear for him.

The lure of bringing to the coming political contest such a man as D r, W ilson has not been attractive enough, however, 10 at least some of the other men, who have publicly announced thcmseW ei candidates for the nomination, lo Induce them lo smother their own ambition in that direction and come out and shout for (he learned head of Princeton. Btate Senator George 6 . Sllser, of Middlesex, and Mayor H . Otto 'Wlttpenn, of Jersey C ity , both made positive declarations to-day, with knowledge of D r. W’llson's tacit consent to become a candidate, that they are still active aspirants for tha nomination and propose to remain in the race.

D r. WUsoii perionally cojifirmed to-day .tk« tmofnelal g n w H fsa idawl'’

' Tuesdliy witha Auplber o f D sm ocrats and th at the t u t - Ject ’ discussed was the opportunity to win success In tha Btate th is year with him self aa the candidate for Governor, D r. W ilson then anhouiiced that be would Irnmedlatsly tnaka a form al statement of his position in t!be p retar\ situation.

D r. 'n’ ilsoin admitted that he hod learned from Mayor Wlttpenn lhat the latter did not propose lo roUrs as a candidate for the U uljenialorlal nomination. H e did not see that this fact mud© any difference W him In vtew of his paHulve aUUude on the question of the nomination.

>Vlt(peno D r. W lU o a ,M ayor 'Wlttpenn wns the guest of P r.

WllBuji ycHierdiiy at Lym e. On h\ return lo -d a y M.r. Wlttpenn doclarcd that he spent a very pleasant day wltli the F resl- d tnl Ilf Princeton. Th ey dlfl«'usscil the CiLitjeruBtorlal aliiiation in New Jer«oy. M ayor w m iie n n jinya he lcarne<l that Dr, Wllaon Is n«it n candidate for Die Demo- c ra ilc nomination for iJbvernor. Jfe altK Icprned other Ihlngn, he sahL about tlie way tho polltU-al game Is being played In New Ji?raey, thltiKs that he had ftiij^ rtfd .

" I waft nk'C'ly entertained by IxT. IV H - Son." Mayor W lupenn snld, "and I feel th at ! am uocuratvly Informed now as to tha tMiftItlon that M r W ilson takes In the miiltftr <if tho nomination. 'H e had been misinformed rh lo my esntUdacy. Ho had been told that 1 waa ready to withdraw'."

"Whttt truth WiiS there in tiiat story that you, ftPHiitor Sllzer and F ra n k B. K etzen hact were nil three tn withdraw to leave the iicid open to Dr. W iliam ?"

"Bo far fii* I coiu’crned, ih 4 t story Is entirely false. I entered the nice m tho request <*f many Dem ocrats fr(Fm all over tbe Slu ic, and I Intend to slay In 11 until the Dcm nrr:illo Btate convention.

"There la no premise or price that will Induce ino to withdraw. From lo-doy I HiiuU Hiart to llghi lo elect delegarfs Hi the State convention who are pletlgod to me from every election dlBtirlct in H udson County.

" I want this BtntPnmnt aiado as cm- p jiatlr and aa public as possible, bo that my frlf'ridB will know that 1 am in thla flight tu stay to a llnldh. 1 Sm more confident than ever (hat when the prImarIcB are over that I wttl have a dvclalve majo rity of the delegatvB from Hufleim County, as well as (he delcgales from other parts of the State,

’T am In earnest uiid f brileve that I w ill be the next candidate for Governor on the D«?tnocTBtic ilckft.''

M ayor M’litpenn refu.isd tn make any further stateraeni aa to kla Uilk with Dr. W ilson.

SUser Is jfcinghsfti*.N o t less emphatic thsn Jersey C ity's

M ayor waa B u te 8onsti^ Bllzer In declaring that he will ir t retire from the Gubernatorial field |o make rogm for Woodrow W ilson or inybody else far.tkiat m atter. I

"1 authorized n o b «y to apeak fo r me In an y conference e| which tho O ubem a- torial situation wai dlecueaed with Dr. W ilson or an y o n e lla e /' said Mr. 6 H u r. " I w as not conaulpd about the conference said to have tp n held in N e v ^ Y e rk laftt Tuesday, nor t p 1 In sym pathy the apparent purpoita of such coAfeivnce- In fact 1 knew noAIng about K and nobody had any r lg li to say I would withdraw In favor of p , W ilson or anybody else. I

"M y position Is sim ply this,** went on M r. flllaer. *'l w s Induced to announce m yself a candldat for tbe nomination tor Governor at the iollcitallon of m any of my friends In all lectlons of the State. I lim it remain Ifl 1© field, an aeilva a s pirant, unless thegrlandi who Induced me to enter the ra ce M vIse me lo reUr*?-"

" I believe It II the sentiment of my friends and of Dsmocrats generally that O e standard bearer lo represent the rank

file of the mrty in New Jersey this y e a rv should b] one who In the last tour five yeep h as by his M tivltleB in the peojw 's cawe, whether tn or out of the Leglsnft-..^:^helped make victory possible th is y e a r^ t^ b e r thop one who has merely been a liv the party

O F ^ rv ln g f u d e a i i lAi ^ t a t e poll

Imperious demand of a Deinocr majority In the Legislature of t&U.

Wilson, os a candidate fo r Oevemor, might a ttra c t enough votes In Republlsan counties not only to give hira majorities but also to elect enough legtslgtorg to give Democratic control gn Joint This Is eoncededly a very doubtful Jjrop- oiUlon, but you never con teU w h « might happen In politics and stranger things have occurred.

The Interest o f Davis In th e induotag of Dr. WIlBon to become the candidate In tho Btate, 11 is believed, has a pronouncld loco! and personal flavor He would slds- trark the moveraeni fo r W lttpenn for the Ckivcrnorshlp to the end th a t the bottom would fall out of the factional fight that the Mayor of Jersey City Is waging ngalnsL the "little boss," In Hudiog County, with the aid of others, As lb* mjlookers view U, Colonel Harvey repi^* seriieil the Smith end and CongressmgB KInkend and former Judge Hudspeth tike Davis end of the conference oommltles,

Stata Chairman Jam es R. Nugent hM not figured ronsplcuuosly In the W llsM case, although he has been fully cogntswit of what has been going on. Nugent lb keeping in the background on the subjeet of candidates, probably because ttMt i i the proper attitude for the 9 tat« chatnpiisi lo aisume. Thosa who th tnk they know how the chairm an feels, however, a r t Inclined to the belief th a t he fioei not view the possthtlUles of a W i^nn oaikdidaey with as much enthusiasm os Mr. Bmltb end. Pilim th a t he Ui les#_ xtlsposed to (bifere Îtli the Asptratkms w lttpenn than Is My ^

At the feast given a t JCbyfwt I m 6^(1''* by Monmouth D em ocrats In hone?Frank B. K utsenbath. tbe la tte r m M e a speech, in which he oarefally rsfroJiMg from adding a word or even a hint erf Ids own ultimate attitude on the Gubernatorial eituutlon. I t hud been Intimated that ho would Ray something alwiit talmself* but ho didn't. W hat he did do wo# to give a clfun bill of health to the Demo- CTQlft of Hudson, with renpect to thenton? nor In which they supported bifn tn ifBT, when they gave him 6,1100. where he ex>* ^Tni'ted anywhere from 13,000 to 15.01X1*

Mr. Kauonbach had on o ther occ^loiii rfifrnlned from making any declHratlofil of Knitltudc (0 the Hudaon wing of the piirty. Last night he returned thanks nnd spoke cheerfully of Hudyon's’luyal^ ,/It Ih uislcrstood th a t th is feature of All*. • KnteenhHch'ft t^;lk was Injected ut the \ earncHt siiggcMihm of CongresRunn Kin-J> head, whr» was for repairing all the iplrtces lo the party niuchiiteir.

Home of those who heard Mr. Katsfln* bach tnik, and didn't bear him ag iln decline to be a enndidate. Interpreted hli coDduct to menn fhiit he Iuih not alteiCil his attitude, pan»l\e though It may he, a t the announceuivnt of Dr. Wllson'c oand^« dacy-

TO Pn^ FROM SEVENTIIFLOOR

Workman on New Huildiaf is Broad Street Miractiloosif

Escapes Death -

INJURY NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS

Falling from the aeventh story of th« tViBB building In courae of coniitritction gt

Brood street, this aflorenoon^ Frank Uujkflk, a hrlcklnyer* tended on the roof of BTi PKtension of the adjoining siructurs tit rrti3 Brood Rtreet and apparently escaped dangerous Injury.

It wfiR declared a t the City Hospital, wlierc the man w«a taken, thgt Rujkak dM not appear to be eerloualy hurt. He was found lo be Hufferlng frb te -g scalp wound and a lorrlbl* sbahlng i|p . No bones were broken, however, aA t It w ts Raid that hlft condition was not regarded a© ReriuuB unless In tem at Injurlss developed later.

The man hi forty-two y e M old and resides at 36 Rutgers street

LACKAWANNA ENGl GET A 13 P .C . ADVJ

SCRANTON. P*.. Ju ly lS .-N *»^la(lei,i between tbe liackaw anna B a l l a d raau. ogement and Us sngineers w ltjAeapect ta a new waice scale cam* t o ^ n amicable end this atternoon, when officials repra- eenllng the parties signed an agrsemeot carrying with It an Increase In wages which will average alm ost thirteen per cent.

SHlisiantlal wage iacreases w errsecu ra j by the men, Ix'.s*'' tiranche* of the ser, vice and ttit new scale le a compromlee ■ ,m between Wo New York Contra! and Dels- 1 ware ar | 'Mudaon aftalca, the Beats be. ■ Ing a t l f®*** ^ toller road ■hut Ic-t^ than tire Nej ’

see In the mm i to leeure Dr, WIlBon t en ter. ttra g n b e i^ arena a Join if o( (ore** by (oi Dnlted Btate MMtor Jamet Bmltii V . Robert Davtf.fji^ ffi believed that Srrtfi Ii out for bIf p t H , |g playing car (or th* (uturf iN to « bhlop e( w i * stepping (ronJTrtffitoq. to togshinftoni m i. and, perap*, t a l t o tkvsIoplBt m |tluloUy aa a ^ q p U n i ite td ar up o( 5

..........lU femppaent totoga H m p w w

Yen

of

rhe

ind

Ulew cents _ ___Q ecale. fn^le Is as fOllnsV; Rptsena

.'Ice, uiaFB, HIO a hum •"d M IJi other classes.

herira was B-W a hundreffyni)*^, Suburbarrvlc*. (4-301 old rats, i « « to js Through (rtighf. I t» . , and U soa rat*B, t i . HM vid H Local an,iek-up. *4TS and M.»: Ba specJflc , before. Mixed aendeSt wwjciBg. jm bout. etc., H » f » larffif o f " S*te» and KM for all othattt “Witching rvice, large class, H to W other*, Ii; j !* ,» to U t t }

well aartisd don th* isnai

i r u l t s a i

Dewey** WlMa

liijV M K '' “ ” H

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIUAV. JULY 15. 1910.25.

UurPEN HUNT IS FRUITLESS

' ■ I(CouHnueA from Flr«t Pngt.)

•nd thtt ha will not bt llhal)' to atiatnpt to diapoaa of tha jawcla.

Tha pollca lota to-dav coocludad thair waitilnotlon of lha Crlppan rmidanco and vrounda, hovtnn dlapoaad of tha thaory advancad by loma that tha pram- lias had toan uaad aa a burial aroiisida tor tiodtaa othar than tha one diacov- trad.

Whlia tba poiloa aumortilaa warn a*- hauatlna thair raaourvai to-day to lay hanila upon Dr. Crlppan, phyalclana warn axamlninc lha mutilated body of hla wire with a view to datarmlniiip tha manner In which tha murder waa dona.

Tha dtiSInc In tha oallar or a revolver aura Piaa thia afternoon to tha raimrt that tha Taudarllla artlet had bean ahot before the Iwd.v waa batiarad into an un- raccwnltable maia and burled In quick- lima In tha cellar of tha Crippen home ai . Mllldrop creacant, North I-onduti.

It alao wnt reported that Iracea of pol- •Oh bad beau found by the dorlora. The latter will preeent thrlr ihaorlee aa to j tha eauae of death at on Inqueat to be | held lo-morrow. I

It hae been a lonv time atnce a murder rnat In Iceland haa aUnipted lurh ten- fral attention The fact that the murdered woman wae an American, aa la the j hutbtnd who la charged with the qrlme, ’ hat'epurred the police to nnilmial ecilr- | Ity. The full force of Scotland Yard, tin- | der the poreonel direction of Supertmeiid- | ent Foricl, are making a thorough eeareh for the fugitive dwtor and MIee Kthel Clara Lentve that they believe will he ggpgeeaful.

Hite Leneve w ij employed by [>r. Crip- ea a lypllt. It la aimed that Hri.

Cllpgiii oblected to the preeance of the yotiaf woman In bar tauataend'e ofttce and thatBle refucal to dlemtae her led to fre- queat guarrale between hoeband and wife. Some time after Hre. Crippen dleappearrd Mile Leneve appeared li) public with Dr. Crippen, who Introduced her ae h!i wife. Te Mgmlntaneee the doolor eapinlnedthat hla former wife bad left him follnw- Inf • qtigrral and that che had eubae-tjnently dM .

P a ir H ay H av e Separated .The police aay that Crippen and MIee

Laneva left the Crippen home together eeme time iba Utter pan or laat week. T b n *UI1 convinced that the two dad the etHintry. aalllng either for the Uaitfd Itatee br going to the Continent, At tin MBia lime both have been reported

having been eeeo In dIRerent paru of thU eouhtry, and It the aiitber of tAgee reperte are not mletaken tha two have •enrated. If thie le the caae the police M ltv* that thtlr eeparailon la only tem- petary and In the hope of Ihue avoiding

.deteelloB.The oftclala are leaving no avenue of

unguarded. They have noilded autborlllee at every port to which ere have recently eatled from thla

puntry ef the poeelblltty that Dr. Crlp- I and MIee Leneve will be found etneng

' pagaengen and hate aaked for the of the two wherover found. The ateo are eearrhlng end following

oltw throughout Great Britain,

CnrFEN ROTABOAn)IHE L H B t LDSnAHU

KBW TOHK, July 11,-The drat of the Unera on which It wae thought Dr.

Saerioy Karvey Crippen might reach here from England, whoee police have re- guaeted hli arrest, pawed up the bay early to-day after having undergone a gedrch at Quarantine which failed to re- vaal any algn of the Aaiarlctn phyelclan. tfbofg wife wai found murdered In hit IâdM home. The elcamer w u the l„uet- taiala which left Engtnnd on Saturday. l5t, Crfppep w ai euppoaed to have taken paeeagt tor thle country in eompnny with a young woman named Ethel Clare Le- wSva, formarly tha dootor’e itenographar.

Tha ttaamer SL Paul, due from Liver- on Sunday, and all other eteamera

BOM Engilth porta reaching here within tba » « t few daye will be watched by the Kew Terk police. German Unera which touch a t an Roglleh port wm be eearchad hy tha Hohokan police on their landing lo tbat dty and no avenue of entrance to tblg aauntry will be neglected In an eSorl to ilprehand the fugulva

u n i K w n tA S H ir aiiB CARE FROR ROSELLE

BOSSLLB, July 15.~ft la bacauae of an Ipwagtigatlon ttarted by Juatlce of the

ii -MaM Van B. Roota, uC thla place, and tha XaMllt pcUoe, that the police of tha world art to-day aoarchlng tor Dr. Hawiey Crip-nuh-Suipectad of the murder of hie wife, Balia Elmore, an American aotrsaa. Aatory told the magletrata lait April by lira. Prad Oinneii, now of Roaelle, rt- aultad In tha Inveattgatton which ended in tha discovery of the dead woman's body hurled baneaih the cellar of her London home.

Hra. Olnnatt euddenly i(wt (rack of™iae friend and her lellers lo Ixmdeii Atra'returned unopened. To chief of I'j-llea John Kinney, of Roselle, Mrs. Lm- > a tt one day told the etnry of her friend's

^^;appearanoe. Chief Kinney referred her ' gF'Juatlce Koora. She told thef oillclal

td her Inability to get into communlcatU u Wtth her former itnge thiim. Tlirough thb aealiunce of Mr. Roosa, Mrs. Gin- a i l t got into touch With ossoclalea, who tafOrtned her that Belle Elmore had come to America and had died in Angelia tboR Mnt her a cUppIny irom % Lon> (ton that mention^ the death Ini f U ||»untpy. Mrs. (;jrme1t ronpidfieU u fW aji0 thtt her friend had not vliltad her

to America.A» myetery yeepened ehe attain

WittA J l^ lce Rnuen to help her auiiif ■♦gtofc her friend. Mr. Hoosa enteied

unication with the Tioard n.' HdM ll a t 1-Oi Angelee and received a atateWMlIt tthat no one of the name of BlMDre or .jCrippen had died there dur- tag the pail year. He learned that ui e nlwbt tbs Orippens gave ,i large dinner party. The guests made merry and remained until garly the following nmnilng. That gftetttOiii'eeveral friends called at ihe Crippen hobse, but It wae closed whh eignt Of na and-about.. A few days Ij-er, Crtpgan waa eebr by one who had been a giiMt at the diaher party and waa aski d

.,.Wherg hla wlf* was and hs replied:• "C l, eh* sailed yesterday lor America. Bha la going to Isji Angeles tor her Atealte, eJ* la known of course that she b a a w l iu m well lately. "

It g month or so after this tbat a notleg;ap|)#ared In the London paper an- nounCibg the woman"e death in Los An- gelec., Thle information, which was ™n- vaygg tO lCre. QInnett, was sup posed to be true.’ However, It amused the sus- Pklon of Room. « e weighed the lacta that tits house in which the couple bad lived In Ltuidun had not been opened since the night that the dinner was held nnU th b ^ h e aptreea had neither announced the iBvt that she wae In American nor bidiuglled upon her closest friend Itefore gUtf-nttgrtej acroBFi the rotiUnen!, Thl»

elightfulDesserts

m a n y o th e r p le a s in g

d i s h k c a n b e m a d e w ith

A crisp, wholesome food-J »»ys ready to serve.

W it h F r u it o r b e r r ie s J .d lriO tts.

YELLOWSTONE PARKM or THE

A Stage Ride of 145 miles in five days tlirough the Heart of Nature. Three Days alon$ the Pacific, and Five

Days iff the Canadian RockiesYellowstone Park i» the moat Intereeting area of land In the

world.The Rocky Mountalni of Canada contain the grandest scenery In

North America.

A 21-DAY TOIR LEAVES AUGUST 15A booklet with complete deaerlptlon and rates will be fumlahed

by Ticket Agents, C. Studda, D. P. A, ZfiRFIfth Avenue, New York City, or will be sent by mall on agpiicalion to Geo. W. Itoyd, Ceneral Pas- gengor Agant, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

fP. ILR DISPUTE I IS DEADLOCKED

(Continued from Flrit r.ige.)

strengthened the liiellce'e theory that Iho woman had met with foul play.

He gathered nil thtat facie, wrote Ihrm down and milled them to Bcntiand Yard, with a copy of the official announcement of Ihe l-oi Angelee authorities to the elfeat thei the dedtii bed not occurretl there, ae clelmad. He elio Informed the English BUlhorlllea of hli suapicinne and said In hie letter;

"Break Into the Crippen home and dig. I am convinced that ynit wl'l hnd the body of Belle Elmore either In the wall* or beneath the cellar Imtiom. The fact that no one has ever been allowed lo enter the house muhe* It highly probable that luch an Inveeiigatlnn will dlecloea the fact that ehe has ijeen murdered "

The I-ondon police followed Rooea'a nd- vlo* and a i a I’onaequenre the discovery Of the body wee mede known throughout the world yesterday.

Mri. Gtnhett is prealdent of the Music Hail Ladlei' Soctely, un Knglleh theatrical loclety, and Ihe dead woman wae one of the moat prominent memhera .Mrs. Olahatt can give no reason why Dr. Crippen should wish to get rid of hli wife.

KNEW DR CRIPPEN.fipfrUil tfi tH K fK fn m VKW9.

NEW TORK, Jxily 16.—Aitiorff Rr-rtvAli on th« l-rUitUniR lo-dAyw«f JaiDf o MohanAy, a drug of Btfllrvlown. N. J-, formerly « fellow Mtesman with l>r, H, H. Crippen for tlie Dr. Munyon CompAny, "I have re«- eon to believe," eeld Hahenfty, "that D r CHppeti'i ftrit wife li etill livlnir. Rh« iff the one by whom he hid ■ nineteen- yoer-Otd eon who, I underettnd. In now llvlnf In IjOi Anstlee. I received a letter from frtemli in raeadenn. CRl., recently. In which mention wae made of Mr*. Crippen. wlilch mnHee me believe her living. Crippen married her about twenty yeem ago.

CRIPPEN'S SON GUARDED.lAlH ANGELES. July U,-W'hlle Ihe fa

ther of Dr. Hnwley H. Crippen, eought In ivinnecttoo with the miirde- of nl* wife, known on the etage as Belle Elmore, In laindon. expreesed himself quite freely here In regard to the caae, Hawley Crippen. Ihe dnetor's Bon. wna protected from intervlewem lial night hy hla fafher-in- law, who look up a poaitlnn In front of

sun yet. But you enn bet I'm going to find nut. I think It wae a matter of Inetl- gatlon, nnd I think It wae a profeaalonul matter at that.

"I m going to go to the root of that thing a* atKin aa I can get In tomb with Vnehlngton. 1 can't aay anytiilng more dednlte aboni It now,"

the memherahlp of thoe* two oreanlBnllon on all rennaylvnnla Mnea s« bI of Pltiihurg, went Inin sceelnn erwn after In o'clock today the breach between the ral!io:ul nnd their employee seemed to have widened and a etrlke order which' will Me tin the entire system may be looked (nr at .ii\y moment. Negotlatloni have been broken off and there Is no apparent likelihood of them l,elng resumed. Both the rom- pnny end the men remeln firm In ibelr poslllone,

Flofore the meeting began It was the general opinion nf the committeemen llnii a time for Ihe walkout would be decided upon at the close nf Iheir rtellberatlone

Presldant W. A. Onrreteon, of Ihe railway conductor*, stated that whether Ihe strike order will be given lo-dnv de- penda entirely upon (tevelopmenia of the day.

Power lo call a strike wn* given lo President Gerreteon and to President W. a. I.ee. of the Brotherhcgwl of Railway Trainmen, by the general committee of the trainmen and conductors, following the conference of tia euh-commlt- te# with General Manager tV H. Myera. of the Pennaylvanle, laet night

Report had It early In the day that the Erdman act may be Invoked In seltle the rtlfferencea between the men and the company At the offices of the Pennsylvania' company It waa declared no such action waa contemplated and prealdent Garrelson. speaking for the men. said that If Ihe report hnd any foundation It rested entirely in the Intention of the eompany.

NO DEMAND, BY MID-DAY. FOR GOV'T MEDIATION

KILLED WflILE TRYING TO ELECTROCUTE A BUG

FO0TORYA, 0-, July lfi.--Oraap|ng the two wlrfA of A eut-off *w1rrh, wHh which he liiid playfully intend^} tn $leclrocutc a pinching bug lying In window, f!hAfl«ii Nolila, night ^nglncar a t lh« StandAM Light and Power Company, waa Instantly killed laat night.

More than 3,000 volt* passed through his body.

W AHHiSdTON. July l5.-Joahua V Meyer, in assiBtant engineer Ifi u rtrou rnllway poworhouae, ft*ll against a big elertrip f«er)#r tivdAy nuri while lf.» mighly inagnel gripped htrp tight, 6,0i>i vpUm l.•otIfNod ihrough hla body.

Hla fplIowFf SHW Meyer'9 form, enveloped In Hparka And ftAmn, tight agalnal the Lik machinr aa if hn hAd be*n fastened there for elertrnrutlori. When thvy pulled down ihp ivnwfrfijl load, hla charred body fell away Ureleaa.

INDECENT CARDS. SOLD HERE, SENT TO FORT

BpeddI mspo^rh fo YAa f!VKSlKi} ?iKV8.TRKNTo n , July IB.—tôvernor Fort has

In hla poAeesslon some poatal cards, said to have been purchased in Newark by a Burlington County man, which mny be (he baala of criminal action by the Eisea County aiithorltlea. According lo lieallR K. Fort, the (iovernor’s son and seore- tary, the cards contained printed matter Ahri were even more harmful lhan those for which an Atlantic CItj' man wai recently fined 1600 in the Lfnlted States District (!ouri-

That the attention of Froseentor wnbur A. Mott wIK be called to the cards Is In*

I rtlcated by the fact that (he Exenullv’e’a I secretary haa already written a letter to

that ofllclai, but has not yet mailed It

.tpsWal Plapalrk to Ike SBWB.tt A8HINGTON. JulY 16.—No request for

Intervention In the Pennsylvania Railroad trouble with Ita employee had bsen re- pelved up to mid-day by Chairman Knapp of the Interttile Commerce Commission, or by Commissioner Nelli, of tlie buread of labor, government medtatore

They were reedy to retponl promptly to any oall that might he made, and lo do their utmost to prevent a atrlke The mediators, however, are not allowed to tender their eervioee. and may act only when a request la mode by both sides of a controvsrsy.

‘IT ’S ALL OFF -..GAFRETS0N.

the home armed with a rifle. ..... ............ .. ___ __ ..................The young man and hla wife make thtlr I preferring to send the carrti thsmeelvea.

home with Mr*. Crlppen'a perenta, Mr. | The Burlington Coumv resident, whoeeand Mrs. J. C. Harwich. Young Crippen retired early and Hr. Hsrwick said to Intevviewera:''' rNtt Hr, my enn-ln-law Ma-ii*t>t beard a atorg from hie fglher, tier ,te he going to be ptelered by roportere, ed you lu it dual or you'll gel Into trouble."

DRUGGISTS' LICENSES FOR MORE INTOXICANTS

Idsmtty was tiM dlsclotsd, Is aaJ4 to have furnlihsd Information that will aid (ha Essex authorUlsn In locating tha stora in which (he objectionable cards were ■Old.

The carda reached the Governor W«d- ^nesday wHh a letter from the Burlington man directing attention to the obscenity of them. The Executive directed hii eec- ratary then to communicate with Proie- eutor Mott.

WA0HIN(5TOK, July Ifi.—Meetlon* of the country which receive their Intoxicating allmulanta In the lulae of perfumes, es' aencea. medicine# or dnigt were delivered a body blow yesterday by Cbrnmiaslotior Cabell, af the Intm ^l revenue bureau, who gave out a list of more than two hundred preparations which liereAftermay be handled by drug nlonea only after ti»e government liquor license I* paid.

Tliese prepar.itlrms. Including many well known bevauae of Mielr #lde fidvenliee- ment, were exAinlned by the chemists of Uie Traaaury Department and held to bo InsulllclenUy medk-ated tn render them

VANTS TWENTY-ONE RIDES FOR A DOLLAR

Through E. N. Barber, secretary ol the Public L'tlUtiea Commisfllon, the Publio Berries Railway Company to-dny received a complalnl that had been made to the former body by Joseph L. Anderson, a lawyer, of Jereey City. In bla communication the latter lakes exception to the action of the trectlon company In discontinuing the snie of trolley ticket* In hook form at the rate of twenty-one for tl

PH1LADELP6IIA, July 1£._a . b Gar- retaon. prealdent of the Order of Hallway Conduetor*. In dlicuaeing the eltuatlon this morning, eatd:

ut in tha form of overture*, w e are ready to go out and can stand It \f the compsny can. There wltl be no com promla# on our position. We get what we aak for or we don’t get It, that'i an there le to It."

The labor men declare they do not propose 10 Invoke arbitration as provided by the Erdmon act, but It Is said in some quarters thot the railroed compniiy In order fo prevent a Ite-up of the system may take advantage of the Erdman act nnd appeal to the federal nulhor- itlee to Intervene In the settlement of thedispute.

The trainmen and eonductore demand that they be paid for ten hoiire work the rate they are now receiving for eleven hour*. They siso demand belter working conditions.

PITTSBURG LESS OPTMISTIC.PITT8BITBO, .tuly 16.—Following last

nlght'B announcement that the men on the Pennsylvania Railroad llnee west of Pittsburg have, like their Eastern brothers, voted to elrlke. If necessary, the Interest In the general situation Involving nearly 26,000 men, rests upon thet qiieetlon of "neveesity." The fifty committeemen and officers of the three principal grand lodges of railroad men, conductors, trainmen and llremen and enginemen, arranged to-day for another confarenoci wtth General Manager O. L. Peck.

In Ptlteburg optimistic views of tha situation were current early to-dgy.

At noon the reinlullon passed by the direcio:* of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compeny In Phlledelphla supporting the officers' refusal to grant demandi of Ihe Eastern men, wae read to the leeders of the Western men. It wae evident that the newt from Philadelphia sras not very welcome. The conference here with the railroad official* la called for 3 o'clock thla afternoon.

SUSPECT HE MAY KNOW OF JERSEY CITY MURDER

"Th* bonki were a gotwl thing," saidil.'V t-- r i '1 "a I ***■• And«raon In dlacuailng hla complaintbnftl for use as a heverep or to take

them out of the claaa of aloohollc bevtr-agesa

Treasury Department nffietflli said they b«lteve-d that many of thefie preparatbrn* were iHmcOi’led nmlnly for «aie In "tlry territory," where the prohibition taw* made It Impnjtalble In obtain legally anything with a liqunr flavor.

2 ,000 DETROIT AUTOS IN THE ELKS’ PARADE

DETHOTt , Mich., July 16,—Oniollne furnished the three leading features of entertainment to-day lor the Elk*, who are attending the national reunion In thle city.

The principle fcntiire waa an automobile parade, ronslatlng of more than 2,l*» aulo- mobtlea of nearly every deeign manufactured.

There were also speed launch race* scheduled for the afternoon around Bello Isle, nnd later In the day there are to he eeroplane flight* the State fair grounds

PRESIDENT PARDONS MINISTERSpcHnJ ntesofr?. In ihn BVBVIKO VEITS

WABlil.NGTON.CJuiy 16.-Res. J'.svph shytiR. Knye. a Presbyterian preacher of Chi.

engo. who ni.'ide moldy of United Btatea coins, "In order 10 preylde gnednla for his Siindny-erhool sch^llerk." will receive a pnrdon from Presidait Taft when hla term In prison eaplrei aeat Sunday. The President declined ‘i* shorten the sentence, but decided to asur tlie pnrdon, an that the tnlnlatet m*] use It In re-eatab- Ilshing hla character. Ksve made the de- fenee that he did notinlend to proflt by Ihe counterfeiting, enl no fraiidnieni intent ■waa proved agalnit him. He pleaded that attendance at hla Simjdajr-ectiool ■wns not agifflrlent, and he adahed to encourage the children. The awret aervlce nifn found a large mimbaf of molds In hla possession. He was *nttnced to aerve two years, but tha <J.urt reduced Ihe t*mi to alx menthi.

THE CLAFLIN » . REPORT.NEW YORK. July l^ T h e statement

of the ala months' earnkgi of ihg U. B. eiaflin Lompiny for tk period ended June 3B ahowi net earWnga of 1206,574, agalnal |2ftl.M3 for the ^ e period last yeir. The net earning* for tha *l» months ended June SO. before the panic Influences began « be felt were •464,375.

r 'I ^me

OSCAR HAHMERSIEIK JL li

Memory UngaA little book-«G*qd i t*

#WM with Tog*t{eg”-_in Ick- WI» how. '

hjr Gnoeei*-.^)kjg_ lo i l&C

r o e i T J M C E R E A L C O ., It Do

B tW g C fee lt, M i d /

YORK, July IB.-^â'r Hammer* tro^* i"' *’’* ' iwucned homeoj heaTA'®“™ t ^ - ' o n the Lualtanla. Hi couraWetyWh-Wnd a* he said; T m pick, dli- ried Ver (c^ B«suee I'm tick, and I've hur-

I brlnf'the ‘H* air won't,1 me back some health.' It's narvona

It ration and I have no( ’had a well aJnee I've been abroad."

denied lh « he hadh*y*Y * '"tanHhfl* °f re-angaglag In opara

Ke\t«iIfrom ldt?** »*k*d why he had b«m barrtd

■ V ^ uaal* and replied li YhH Abow anythllif aMot tbt rs4L

Th*y w«re v*ry handy. Now «v*ry time I board a trolley car 1 must flib around tn my |K><-'ku( for A coin. When th« bor>ka wera nold It wai iimply a cbm of taarlng off th© tlckata."

At the offlcBi of the tr;i' tlon company h woA paid that tho utllltiea board bad rtquoAtad a reply to tb« complAlnt within i»u iliivfi ami that on© would, of courae, b© mad© wHhln that t1m«. It waa further *tat©d that lb© company believed that when the board understood why th« aaJe of the ticket* In book* had been dla- conttnued It would friH>rova of the couree that hail been taken. At the lime the ■ale of the*© tlcketa v** atoppod It wna ©uplAi&ed that there nad never bean enough call for them to warrant the com* {Miny tn the ua© of (hem. BiriC-e Die salea were Ufacontinued Mr. Andernon'e com* plaint 1* the flret and only one that has baen mad© ao far a* (be traction offlclals know.

RECKLESS SHOOTING AT PARK IS RESTRAINED

After hearing argument* yeeterday a fternoon In a *ult brought by Mr*. Barah Smlaenn to Atop alleged recklefffl ahoot- Ing on rifle rangi>* of the Tnlon Hill Schuetfen Park. Vice-Chancellor Howell grantad An injunction eimtlar In terms to one nmê a t the outcome nf a prior lu ll protecuted by Mra* Smieton againet a former leesee of the park.

The new order, waa however* made more enroprebenilve hy adding In the enumeration of thoae enjoined, the word# "iicenfieea or occupien of th© premlflea. ' The ord^r ©njolne ©hooting In luch manner as to permit bulieta to paae over or fall upon th© property of Mre. Bmitaon* which Adjolna the park.

Senator H arry V, Otbome^ counsel wUh Mtee Mer)’ Phllbrook* for the cornplaln- anL urged tha t a more drastio order l>e ma'de. Robert 8. Hudspeth, of Jersey City, counsel for the defence, declared th a t an InepecUcm of the property, made Mine© the Inst hearing, convinced him ihfit it waa ImpoMMlhle for rtffleoted bullets flr«d from the m nge ©tanda to paan over or And lodgment on the Bmlflson property. This. Mr. Hudspeth urgod, was m exact accord with the tesiimony of the half doxen expert marksmen who h.ad testified for the defense.

A request by Jr'-. Hudapeth that a maa- ter l>© deput«!,j lo make an examination of the DToniieM and that derision be deferred Vk-ae denied by the vlce-chnncfl- lor,^

KEEPING WELLis an easy task with the aid of Hog- tetter’* Stomach Bittera, because it is compounded from in^redientg best known for making and preserving health- If sickly, rundown or overworked get a bottle of

HOSTEniR'S STOMMH BIHERS

Sutp«t©d Of being the murderer of Mrs. Riksle Lucashlch, who was hilled j'pster- day afternoon at her home. 20B Washington street. Jersey City, a man, who gave his name as Wadjlaw Yanbuskl, was arrested hero shortly hoforo 3 O'clock this morning. When placed und«r arrest by Patrolman Sheppard and Sayre, of the Second Preclnot* they jiald he offered them |10 for liberty. This afiernuun tu« man WHS turned over to Pollcsman Zlehiskh of Jersey City.

The man's appearance corresponds to the description of the fugitlv© as eent out by tlie Jersey authorities. When taken to th© Second Precinct dtatfon, the mnn told conflicting stories of his whereabouts during the past few days.

When taken before Captain Brown to be examined this morning Yanbuakl declared his home was In Boonetown/ Pa., and that he was on hJs way to Pittsburg. He had on a aiMi of clothes which h« first said he bought In New York for |3. Afterword he said he had purchased them from a peoond-hand dealer In Canal street for U.fjO,

To Captain Brown's question a* to Why he had offered IlD for hli liberty, he repeated the offer lo the captain.

The prisoner slated that h« was married. He said he had been In this country four years.

The Jersey City police were notified of the arrf'St. An offleer w ai sent to this city to look at the mart,

The murder nf which the man Is suspected occurred'shortly after noon yesterday. The man who Is suspected of having committed the crime, le said to have boarded WUh Mrx Lucashleh. After kMU Ing he** IhWassnbnnt broke open a trunk and Biole ffioO. NVl^hbors found the woman tied across a bed with arm* and feet bandagsd and a (owel ©tuffed into her mouth. Finger mHrka w©r© found on h«r throat and cuts and bruises on her fdo©*

BELDEN a ssig n m e n t A FRAUD, COURT DEaARESNEW YORK, July Ifl.-The Appellate

Division of the fiupreme Court handed down a decision yesterday declaring void an asslgumem made hy Henry Balden to his brother, William BeLdan, Which stripped the former of hla Interest, worth millions of dollarn. in the Jertoy City W ater Supply Company.

William Belden v,aa the partner Of Jay Qould and “Jim" riRk, and shared with them the respH'inslblllty for precipitating “Hlack Frldiiy." The decUilon of tb© Appellate Division followed e ight yegrs of litigation over Henry Baldefl's estate.

Tha court brandy as an "uoseonscion- able" arhrme the preparation of tha wtli Ritd thf aastimfiriit hy which th© kelFS of Henry Hetden were deprived Of any In* terest in hlw estate, and oall* th e u "a fraud upon one who should have been tha abject of brotherly care and soltcituto,"

FIGHTING TO KEEP A rOSTOFFICE STATION

to .* a r and see tor yonivnlt —h at a won- d a r ^ r medldn* It la In eaara t>( P««v A*.

fi«« H •towicli, HMdaeb*. ti-, DTavepela, C-attraBau,

inaw vk D larT hM a. O U M rla, F*v«f a aq I. Us result* are etruin.

LONG BRANCH. July H.—Boprasanta- tlve business men llvln* In the veatern section erf the oily confarrtd with Con- (retamnn Howell at Bflrln* Lok* tn.day In optnMrltlon to th* plan to abellab Station B anfl refluoa It to a nb-eUttoa tomorrow. Poatmatter Wooler eapaeti to have an express wafon ready «t a o'clock to-day lo move the offie* aqtfljHMiii to the main station.

Thoae opposed expect a *(ar In axe- cutinc the order (real Waahlnttan httoe* 6 o'clock. Th* offic* bos bMB In Ox* Isteno* for oyer alxty year*, hehtg th* orl|]n*l Long Branch FootolBe*.

r" A dd to the pleasure of bafnjpor cottage by laying in a generous supply of C l ic q u o t

h i '

C lub Beverages.,Their purity insures hedth; and their delicious flavor and satisfying quality adds to the pleasure of summer life everywhere. There are no other beverages quite so tempting.

(Fronoiaiieed El**k>0 Cinb)^*S,-

G in ge r A leOnly the best quality of pure, fresh Jamaica Ginger (not red pepper), the best

confectioner’s sugar (not saccharin) and the fipest blend of

lim es and lem ons go in to Clicquot Q ub Ginger Ale. ,

The blending and carbonating is perfect; and the water (from the

famed Clicquot Springs) is the Iwst ginger ale water in the world. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is so combined as to be absolutely non-astringent. It is healthful, delightful.Other Clicquot Club Beverages with the Clicquot flavor and purity:

Birch Beer Root Beer Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda

Blood Pnm geFor talo fy (A* Sart groetn. Nat to Aod* " Clicquot ” ii 0 con/ttnon tA* good groctr moor Bhm to moAo.

The Clicquot Club Company Millii, M a st.

TWO LARGE

r

CELEBRATEQ

Th a .DRY i-

M & g e l / f e ÂLE

.GLASSES IN'EVERY SOTTLI

7 COMPETE LINE OF SEISOIUBLE DRUSS MD P1TENT MEDICINES IT GUT PRICE?1BI'BCIAL SALE UN

ML OF CiriONELLATb 9 Great Motqalitn Urlvnr —iftle, will not Irritate most •eniltlTe akla. You may use It on the baby’a erlh an:i ii will mot- qultort away,I oiiBce Jt?S‘'.*Ai„ 7c2 ounce X*'.w'd.i ( 2cJ pint ■•It©, ©pKlal... I 4 aifif bottle, 50c. I T fUH g]if. Apiciai... i

Friday and Saturdaym S P t C l A l K w

^ M £O fC //^£s'^

THE FINEST QUALITY FRE8BLY MAUE

Borated ParfumedTALCUM

AntisepticHighly Mentad and healing. In huU

If pound, 1 2 cequal to i tin boies •I pound, 2 1 fi•qua) to S tie boxes ■• • •

I.IICBtO'SBeef, Wine

and IronsraciAi-i

roll plnt....X7e F"ul] quart .,4 5aH tallea...TOc

Sagar of Hilk

MERCK'S BRAND 1 lb.. MpecL17c *1

100 B h a >H e

i 0 0 Asa- toeilda I 1 juFlUe... 1 1 6too Lady W«b-' .X H e

Od«Doi. FaU welghtU.SrF! SEIDUTZ

POfDERSEll bln. and

• whit*. 1 Ha •Mct*I..IU6

_ StorlUjtlnr Nurglng

Bottles(•"VOA. ilao)

B©gulAr At fie.,

D o a n ' sK id n e y

P i l l sRegular 6n.. *1h: aptclal8 4 o

lieohariNiTaUali

For DkaboUet pAflfeota.Bottle of 10011c

2-QRAINQUININE

PILLSRottl. SB of ion. 1 la M'.r'!! IDG

Walnutta flair Stain 60c. Bottle Special at29c

S-QDARVFOliNTiUKSYKINGE

S Itarfl rubber ptpr*. / n

i S : < 8 c

P a r a f f iofor preserves1 PoundMgeelal at9e

K I L - Y lDettrops

Veroitn on Clklldraiia

I5C&25C

F letcher’s

C a s t o r ia8p©olai at20e

ONK FOUNDAbsorbent

CottonFla«©tatiaL fir — cI ft©A. white A ABtL e«ntk, ©peelAl

K “ i 2 5 c

MarvelWhirlingSPRAY.

3.S0 f rrlnr© npeclal At2 . 2 9

WiatergreeaTOOTH

POWDERtn bulk. LA-pound

l i e

5-QrainLithia

TabletsBpeclnl at12 c

ONB DOZENGlycerineSUPPOSI

TORIESfor lefattU er adult*, I A eprtlal 1

AitiiepticTABLETS

25c. bottles special at15c

Dr.fl. S. Wood’©CeraRemed;No bandago required. 2al: . bottlM

s I 4 e

V* lb. 7n Ko*b«U« JG Balt......... * •y* lb. 7„Boraolo IC Aold...... ■ ^

lbs 7nCream | | | Tartar. ....* ^

Charcoal, Papain and

Soda Tablets

Core© Indt- gftftlLoa- lookD b()ttk«.2 2 c

Schwarz’s Rhenmatle

Tablet* SpMlallat'. R too In bottle39c

PoundBIf'rvesc’ntPôspliate

Jtodlitto38eFottnd

Efferves’eotCitrate

Mapesia32c

ANTI P1ILO- GINTINE

,i“ . 3 2 c . i f 5 2 c .if;-’’., 8 4 c si;.": 1 .1 5

; CARBOLIC ACID

QUARTbottle15c

2c. THICK PARAFFINCANDLES

P«r Docea

lOc

w illia m s’ Bed Bug PowderOBe. Hox« • p««1a1 at

l i e

IMFROVED

C a sc a r a

T a b le tsBottl. |P„ oim ihn•p«t. at

S 0 A P 5ralTf Q l.so*p....a*CFelft- Qigi NADtha ySV IvotF 4t©htoap....Satin Old© QIom....VBW

lUPOftTEDO l i v e

O i l. » 31 c

S9c

DIE - BUGThe Reliable Beal liar ele- strayer

1 5 c2 5 c

Medicinal Caitor Oil2 06. T* bottle ,. 10

p' Urbottle... lib

FltESUSOLUTIONCitrate

Magnesia

bottle, 9 C at........' ' ' '

Piokliafli’sYefctableConpoRod•1.00 SU»64c

QUARTRedistilledExt. Witch

HAZELHpeclAl at22c

100Saa Qiolera Miitirt Tablets, spec, at19c

Beecham’iFills

QraulBB to- port.fl a*c. kind, apKlal16c

Full StraurtbPeroxideBjdrogea

M lb. apKlIc Hlb. .p.<;|7c I lb. .p«c. 21 c

ARTI-DRINKCifM Hie Drink HabitBO Dote© In Bach Boftle.

Can be given in tea or coffee without the pa- tiont'a knowledge. $1 bottle with M complete J J | 1 ^ djrectiona. ^

1 lb. EpMHO Salts . 7 e 1 lb. Boracic Acid | 5 c 1 1b. Bicarb. Soda , { g 1 lb. locbeHe Salts 2 3 c 1 lb. Faller’i Earth 7© 1 lb. Powd. Borax . 8 c

J

Y o u S h o u l d C a r e f o r Y o u r L a w n N o wThis hot sun will ncorch your lawn unless

you Use plenty of water. When purchasitlfr hoae consider quality firat. Yea. we have a cheap grade at 8c. that will give good satisfaction, but we recommend for your benefit a better grad*. The “Eagle" at Iflc. per foot is warranted from cover to lining and will give long aervic*.

$a.2sReels, 75c. to Nozzles, 40c.

Lawn Sprayera, 25c. to $1.95

O u T * W 6 « k iy * 'flpeefa)

Qenula© B t i l l e o n Pip© Wreeehas, ID-lucfa ills , JUHt ilk© the plunibera ut© — tvhynot hsve_ onea l kotte?worfb,rae., tfut S9c

Bathroom FixturesTb« plain pattema khAi sre ftaallj kept

bright ead aaBltarv. kla4e of ©olid brsM nlehel plated. Onr sample© wUl i i t f r a t asujr srtlelsa necestarj to the eonpletebsiE room .

Ludlow & Squiern -n Market Street,

■ *■ '

Fresh'Air H eaters•jfr G)oking Ranges '

and Sttom and W ater Boilersfet aB Iddk of liiNtlw and cooldii& The bat appantu linaiihlti to tDatie— WiDdothe vraricM^Mnodien fail. Haw a deiented repreputation. Thouwndi

Uied by leatliig Aichkeds.el tbcM good* m uie, gmng tohodid

SZfcel. 31 WaMt 3 l4 t ^Strea1:, New Y orkiUto EUCTtD BT mST OASS lauUXRS,

L e a d i n gcontractors and property ownert throughout this aectlon conlirm our claims that our Paints,- OUs, Varnishes and Brush to are the btot in the market. We are ready to prove the claim to your wUiIactton an; time you say.

JJ.NockenjosCo

1

i

I ‘

4

1'

i

m m n n o M n a n u

R N .S O M M E RMverttMaaoBto lev*11 Mawark oae K.reeetve* *r *•** vato.

r i *«W*. OMB tw a H p e t*

( tor •n■ewofapava. « a e lanuiaBlu* M l NakaaT A«wtlHii**ato tor k7 t imoompmoqtm rootlvod M m ejP .^

4

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1910. ! II 3 ^

I

H0PATC0N6NATGET NEW DEPOT

»

EleTate4 Stroctore to Replace Preaeot UnattractiYe BuOdioI,

Priperty Owoeri Hear.

nORE SCANDAL IS UNEARTHED

Fiaaoce" Methods Em- ployed by the North Ber|en

*>School Board.

A C IlV m E S OF LIFE SAVERS "BOSS" M 'lAHON BENEFITTED

Dr. Lyon’sk r A o t

Tooth Powdornot only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without /n- ju ry , but impartspurity and fra- pirance to the breath, removing instantly the odor of tobacco.

ffpeeldl ComtpoHdtute of ttit l a k e HOPATOONG, July 15.—A now

■tatlon, elevated above the tmeka to the ^rade of the top of the cut. la to be built here by the Lnekawanna KaUroad. It la stated. The Information was given at the reueni meetlmg of the W'eat tdlOe Ahso elation by the president, who aaid hia authority was Genern) Paeaeugcr Agent G. A. Cullen, The atutlon. ft U atuted. will he buJlt Juet east of the county bridge. The tracka will rcmalta at the present grade. Thia wlH be a welconiu Improvement for It haa long been felt that the atatlon here Waa not In keeping With the beauty of thla place.

On or about July ‘JH the Nnlau'a Folnt Flahlog Club will hold a race for power llahlng boat!. It le for riahlng boati etgh> teen feet or under, eijulpped with four- horsepower motors or leas. It will be a scratch race over a ftve-tnlle c<^rae, starting and Anlahlfig off Nolan'e Point. The club li newly formed thla year. Among thoaa who have entered I>oat8 arc Frank Lookman, of Princeton; Fluyd WuodhuU, of PLalnAeld; J. Johnson, of Lake Hopat- oong; A. Whltelaw, of New V'ork, and R. Mummer, of tlopalcong. To-morrow will be helJ the first of the aeries of three races for sailboats for the club cup In the morning and the motorboat handicap races in the afternoon for the Commodore's Cup. The sailboat racea will start oft the clubhouse at lU A. M.. The motorboat races start for class C at 12:16 M. and class B at 3:20 P. M.; C lsis A at d:3D

M.While motoring with friends north of

Halsey Island yesterday morning, Au* guBt Johnson, of Dover, ran over a aiump.

During the winter the United Statea Life Saving Corps, which has heretofore been under the juiiedlcilon of the Blate • f New York tn this State, eatabllahed an Independent jurisdiction In this State. O. MoO. Lltteil, of McGregor Park, this place, was retssd from captain to vice commodore and la now one of the Hoard of Oovaraora of the Stale. Vice-Commodore George Morris, of SotnervlHe. who haa hla summer home here on Chestnut poinU was made commodore of the State «f New Jersey. A very good lew wa also poseed, which provides In Section 2 as follows: ’Wilful dertruetlon of the apparatus of the United Slates Volunteen Life Saving Corps, or theft or misappropriation of same; Interference with life ■avers, volunteer or professlortul, Iti proper perforrnanc© of their duty, and unnecea sary calling for help or aid while In or on the water to deceive life savers, shall be classed as misdemeanors, punishable by arTMl, fine and Imprisonment,*'

piedmont Cottage ti sheltering as extras Mies Helen C. Qraul and Miss Dorothy Oraul, of Newark.

Mies Allene Reddish, of Fernfleld Cottage, is entertaining Mias May Cobb, of Patemon.

Recent guests of Henry Cort, of Newark, at his cottage included Mrs. If. Eadea, Mlsa Ada Eades, Miss Sarah Badei, Miss Lulu Volker. Miss Barab Volker and Frank Peace, of Newark.

Sanford Oaks, in Maxim Park, Is ehel- teiing for a period Mr. end Mrs. Edward Sanford, Miss E. Klrsman, of Newark, and Miss R. Seeley, of Bloomfleid.

James Tracey sent home Wednesday a twenty-nine-lncb pickerel, weighing Just ■lx pounds, to be dressed and stuffed-

A. Vescellus. of Morristown, is f»ntcr- lalnlng Dr. E. S. Hein, of Newark. In GessleFs Cove.

Mrs. R Taylor. Mias E. M Taylor and P. W, Taylor, of Newark, are at their cottage, Wildmere, on River Styx.

Tranquility Ix)dge Is sheltering for the eeason Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace and family, Edward Yarg, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miller, Of Nutley.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ogden are entertaining at Suwanee l,odge Misa C. Chlt- terllng and Mias M. Chltterllng. of Bloomfield.

Miss E. Heirne and Mr. and Mrs. F. Elsole of Newark. «re being enteriained at Hawthorne Cottage.

Mr. and Mrs, J, H. X ohmqn and family, of Jogsey' opened QansevooriCottage for the season.

Mr.-and Mrs. Alfred Blum* and family, of Union HUI. are at their cottage, Cosy Comers, for the season.

Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Willliinva. and family, of East Orange, are at El wood Col- tagA »

At Overlook Lodge are Dr. .and Mrs. F. Sanger, of East Orange, and Mias Fanny Gray, of Minneeota,

GASOLINE IGNITEDFROM LAMP OF AUTO

gpectal /Jlopafcft to the EVBMyO KEWB.Ma d is o n , July IS.^DIsregardlng the

precaullcm of extinguishing the machine lamps before filling the gasoline tank of an automobile, Calvin Denman had thrilling experience last night that might have caused his death but for the prompt work of employes of a nearby garage. The machine, which belonged to Edward Holland, was badly damaged before the fiames were put out by the fire department. Denman wa^ much scared but not seriously' burned.

Derintan was filling the tank from five-gallon can. He dropped the can and £Ls Its contents splashed over the ground and car the vapor was ignited from the lamps. _He wae literally enveloped in fire, but did not Inhale the namea

JERSEY GIRL ABDUCTED?EtJETALO. N. T., July 15,-Antonlo

Bued, twenty-five, tn locked up ri police headquarters here on a charge of abduction, end Dorothy Loughran, sixteen, of (33 Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J„ Is detained ns a witness.

The glrl'e mother wired the local police that her (laughter had run away with an Italian, and wae In Buffalo, They were (Qund In an Italian restaurant here. The girl tells the police that Buccl threatened that If she did not run away with him he would kill her. , ’ ■

A Jersey City detective Is expected here to-day with a warrant for the raaa't -arreal.

---------------- • ----------------J a m es Btet'ormlclL'a Body a t gamnitt.

SUMMIT, July U.—The hotly'’of James Vr. McCormick, who died suddenly early yesterday at his aiimnior home tn Mon- tlcsllo, N. Y„ w as la It night hrought to his late home here at 79 New Biigland avenue. Mr, McCormick was forty-nine years of age. He was for many years treasurer of the Slmpeon, Crawford A BImpson Co., of New York, ,but for thefast few years had been a member of

he firm of Judkins, McCormick Company, millinery importers. New York. He had resided hero with his family for abodt seven years.-------------- ^ ---------------

Newark Otrl Bpileptle VIetIm.KD12ABETH, July !5.-Attacfced with

an epileptic m. Mary I-ousky, a young troman who gave her residence afterward as Polk street, Newark, was found lying on the atdewalk at Bast Grand and Broad •treat here by Patrolman Moser at £:ts thla morning. H e carried the sufferer to the trolley car waiting-rooms and lum- 'noned a physician. MIse Loueky after re- celvlng medical attendance soon revived. Bhe declined to go to a hospital and took the first car for Newark.

glSO for Goa«J|mee Fond, gpaeial /Hapatelt to ik t g r S X i m XBWg.

WASHINGTON, July » . - 'A Con aolence," of New York, aent a letter to

FOWLER WILL INVADE BERGEN

V ------- ■

"losorfent" Goes There ia Be- h ill of Martin's Candidacf

for Governor.

HAS AID OF JOHN S. MACKAT AMERICAN JOCKEY ON LATTER

1 renaury Department to-d»r endoa- *— (1110 aa a eoatrlbuilon to tha^con- •cfence fund." The letter explained that tha money waa due the goremment for

1 (lutlee.!? .r the gjitom s (

Why Rent BILLMRD or POOL TABLES

« T H I « W ‘V A .a X e X DWith Com^Bte eqoipaM t, 1113

-------TUB ------------------

8nu»ici[-Biil»-eiiliniiv GiIMi Woa tSliiftwLRMTirfc

Rpfrftfi froHi 0 Staff CorrtitpnndMt.NORTH BERGEN. July IB.-Modcrn

"high finance," fostered by poUUcs, m the purchase o f a school att« here, with nn accompanying lark of Interest on the pari of the voters of the township. brought out by the special Senate Investl- aling commitiee yesterday afternoon Iti Its Inijulry Into school conditlona. Before the probe was over an Assembly- man and the D^mocrallc county register of Hudson, “Bob" Davis’s right-hand man, were each entangled In the meshes, but in no way, it is mild, that would seem* to Involve either of them rrlmlnslly.

James C. Agnew was the Asaembly- m«n. and John McMahon, the register and locftl "boss." Both are Demoirats- The part Agnew hud In the revelations was much more Insignificant than that playeil hy McMahon, who admitted he had benefitted finanrlslly. Whet Agnem dirt which attracted the most Intereet of the prolxrs w'as to prepare a uperlal election school ballot for the voters of the townahlp. This it was snld contained information that waa r>ot only iintrue but highly deceiving, and w'hlrh the voters approved at the ballot box wUhotit «o mucli as making an Inquiry as to Its merit. Ag- new' B answer to nil thla was that he acted on Information given him by others.Ho acknowledged he hart made no effort to find out If thla was so or not.

Incidentally the committee also brought out that the members of the Board of Education, their clerk and school fund custodian were each In the habit of car- rjing around thousands of dollars. When qviestloned, while testifying, to show how much they then had in their clothes, each seemed peculiarly Impoverished. Th’s evidence wtis disclosed when the committeemen were endeavoring to ascertain why the school board members paid cash for a schcMjl site rather than checks, the real estate being immediately adjoining that bought by the township at an exorbitantly high price, after approval by these self-same school board members.

HrMabon's Deallags.In addition to being the Democratlo

"tioss" of the township McMahon, prior lo his election as county register, was township treasurer and custodian of the school board’s moneys. He was referred to ss a "magnetic personality."The evidence offered showed him to be the dominating influence in the township’s financial affairs, Also he Is In the real estate and Insurance b-jtlncfs, and in the tatter capacity has tong been In the habit of writing Insurance on the nine school buildings and furnishings here, for Which he charged. It Is declared, good premiums and received twenty-five per cent, commissions. McMahon made no attempt to htdo these facts and admitted them all. He refused to get ruffled when closely pressed by the committee’s counsel John P. Murray, or by Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen's, the probers' president.

In 1908 North Bergen had eight public schools. In the lalier part of May that year McMahon. In his private capacity e« a real estate agent, heard of u chance lo buy an unimproved tract of waste land on the ouisklria of the township, part of which fronted on the Hudson boulevard.He learned he could get the place for 120.001}- There were five nnd one quarter acres In It which he figured could be cut Into sixty-eight building lots. In his offl- clai capacity as 9c.hool fund custodian he pre\“alled upon the acUoui board to arouse sentiment for a new school. The school board members and th»»lr clerk were willing and. prior to becoming owners of lots In the tract McMahon hud In view, agreed to purchase part of this tract if McMahon, as political "boss," could make the voters see the neoesally ihetrof. ,

The tract was owned by Henry Brillo and his brothers. In June, JJOfi, McMa* ' hon paid t-kiO as an option on the placo until Beptember 1. Then he got John Daly, who is now :i court constable, and "a frequenter of Clenienfs place." which McMahon said was a saloon, to pose o4 th pUfrthaAer of the tract.' Once this had been done Agnew prepared the ballots for the voters to use In approving of the purchase. the ballots stipulating that the School Board wished to buy eighteen lots In a tra<’t owned by Daly, ar^ designated on Dniy's map as lots so and so, for which JIO.SOO WG.6 to be paid. Daly nt that time owned no lots nr other land, and the bnllolB contained ni> further description of the site. The voters of the township, however, under McMahon's political guidance, approved of the purchase, although they mode no attempt to nscertaln where in their town there could be property owneil by a man named DaJy, or who Daly waa.

Stood to Lose Oaiy 9400.Up to the special election McMahon had

paid but 1400 on the place. If the election had gone against him that was nil he stood to lose. He had an understanding with the Brille brothers that In buying the land he was to pay but.|1U,000 dow.n for it, the remaining 110.000 b^lng allowed to remain as a mortgage, The special election was on June 38, 19QS, but It was not tintll four days later that Daly took poBBeaslon of the land, McMahon giving the Brille estate his personal checks for the MO.OM.

That same day Daly transferred elgli- tfcn of the lota In ihe tnict, located far from the boulevard and In the poorest section of the territory, to the township for school purposes, the township paying him 810.1W0 for the lots. Daly at once gava McMahon back the 810,000 McMahon had put up for the sixty-eight lots, keeping, so McMahon said, the Other 8900 as his portion for allowing hti name to be used In the deeds.

Soon nfterward McMahon protected him- relf by having Daly assign the remaining fifty lots to him, and he proceeded lo Improve the property, using his Influence gs township treasurer to induce the township to build two streets - through the tract, which wns done, th is enhanced the value of McMahon’s land, so much BO that he w&s enabl^ to sell to the town for firehouse punweai one lot for II,fW, whereas the school board, which had borrow the 810, BOO on a note from a local bank, actuotly to let McMahon get poasca- slon of the wholo sixty-eight lots, had paid but 1600 each for Ita eighteen lots, had other words, the school board paid for Its eighteen lots all that McMahon had put up for the sixty-eight lots, besides tli« IS*)!) that Daly got. This left McMahon the balance of the property, free except for the morrgage,

Oaea McMahon had poaseaslon of the tract he transferred two lots to John Mueller, president of the board which approved the orlgltial purchase; a third lot to Charles McElroy, another member of the board, who also approved the orlginal purchase, and a fourth lot to George Crispin, the board clerk, whose approving signature waa likewise on the board minutes. All three paid MOD each, the amount per lot the township paid for the school site. Cash was the method used by Mueller, Crispin and McElroy tn reimbursing McMahon. Counsel Murray wondered why checks had not been employed. Mueller answered: "Why, I always carry a few thousands with me and Just handed It out to McMahon/' MoElroy declared he was in the habit o f having tm or |?00 In his clothes most of the time, and Crla* pin declared he handed It out in the same way,

Ajr««wr*s Interest.Agnew In the transaction, besides the

preparation of the ballot referred to. and as lawyer In the transfer of the land from the Brines to Dsly, from Daly to the BchOdl Board and f w iii Paly to MoMahm, also charged the school board 1300 for scarohlng the title to the land, and 83&0 for hts other services. Called to the stand he said he did not think these charges exoeestve.

Further oh te the aeesloa the cd o n lt- teemen brought oat thav the School Board had borrowed 880,406 from banks last July for .'êmergency expenses.'* In other wards, the membm of the board admitted there 'Was no actual heed for the moiteyr but they thought they had bett'er have it on h ^ d , as theta woakt be a need tor it the folkiwlng September, Mentioned as to yrhat this need was President Mueller aald ''Behoot teacbm* salaries.'* Mr. Hurray got Muetler to admit tbess salaries were but 98.000 a rnoath, and that the money bad been bor- towed from the banka and had iMen left Idle w ithout iBtersst until gradually used u« le paying the aalarlea In om tiom

Tha eo su iiu es wdl go to Weet Hohe^ kmi 'Oh Wedneadsy or llu irsd a y . a es t

. V-' .

HOWLING DOG'S VISH MAKES FAMILY FEAR

fipcrict DlttpsirA lo lAe EVg.V/y(? NKTVjR.DUNEIJjEN. July 15.-A huwling d-g

that hus come under the window of J0iti*'h Shaw’s bedroom for the past four nlginj* and set up pitiful Imwla, which hnvi> aroused a strong aupersMtlon thnt Impending 111 Is alwut to befall the Hhiiw futiilly. So impressed htis Mra. Hlmw bt- c&me with the Idea that some dreadful thing le going tu liappen that she »uf- ferml an stlack of iiervoim pnistratlua yesterday and Er In a arrluua riind-i.t-n,

Thnkliig that the mother's lllneas was forewarned by the howts of the dug, ami expecting further misfortunes. Margaret, the fourt«en-ye*ir-old daughter, Im also Ih a highly nervous slate, and Shaw himself cannot sleep at night.

NOTED HORSES IN D ^ HEAT

Lembert and NeQ Gow Ran Sensational Race on Enf•

lish Tnrt

MASTER PAINTERS END ANNUAL CONVENTION

lilt T^lfpraph from a BtafJ Corre§jtcndfaii,AflBURY PARK. July 15.—The election

and Inatallailon of new officers marked iha cloftlng work of the Master Painters and Decorators’ sixth annual convention here to-day. A vote of thanks was given Mayor T. Prank Applehy and the citl- lens W’ho contributed to the succeoe of the gathering. The election resulted:

Preeldeni, 13. K. Davis, uf Jersey City; vice-president, A. A- Blppel, of Newark: eeorelary, Charles Greenhalgh, of Pater- eon; U. U Biirtholeme. of New Brunswick; Charles Evan Syckle, of Newark; executive ixârd members. Warren I*. Ridgeway, of Atlantic City; Marvin V. Glenum, of this city, J. M. Masters, of Bergen County: George Paterson, ofBloomfield; Mathew Willem, of EnglS' wood: E. E. King, of Elisabeth; B. F- Ellenbeger, Of Hudson County. Theodore A. Titus, of Montclair: E. J- Thatcher, of Morristown: Joseph Schaedel, of Newark; R. 8. Turton. of New Brunswick; F. C. Weeks, of Orange; D. E. Kent, of Paterson, F. J. Laiigaarrt, of Perth Amboy; C. H. Crystal, of Bummlt; Henry Cash, of Trenton; James ColUs, of West Hudson; L B. Woolstone, of West Union County; W. A, Badgert. of Passaic.

U was d'^clded to have a delegate for every five members In a Ineal attend lh i Stuto conventions In the futiite. Heretofore there has been but one delegate for every ten member*. A donation of v a s given for the men'.oiial fuml to erovt a stBiue at the grave of Tlpus Berger, fcunder of the associiitlon

One of the amusing feature* of yesterday's session at Ocean Hotel waa the reading of a poem by Fred W. Janvrln. of the Pittsburg Plate GlfiM Company, the poem being Inspired by an incident of Wednesday night.

Prealdent Schoonmaker went with a party of friends to an Ice cream garden and white conversing some of his companions slipped a doxen or more spoons in hli pocket without his perceiving U. A few minutes later he was accused by a waiter with having stolen some spoons he for an instant was righteously Indignant However, when upon being searched the spoons were found upon his peripii; he was a much surprised man and It was his next treat.

Following a brief business session yesterday. about IdO delegates Journeyed to the Athlello grounds yesterday afternoon and there witnessed a star game of baseball between a team repreeentlng the State Association of Master Painters and Decorators and a nine composed of representatives of companies exhibiting at the Conference. Up until the ninth inning the game waa anybody's, but In the fatal ninth the master painter* and decorators suffered a slump and by the score of II to 7, the exhibitors won out. One hundr^ dollars was taken in at the gate and the money will be given to a local charity.

A gold watch for the beat exhibit was won by Henry James, 817 Academy street, South Orange, and a silver chatelaine bag was won by Mrs. Charles Greenhalgh. of Paterson.

Rprrial from rt Staf f <'orrr$pfimlfnt HACKENSACK, July !&.—Progressive

RepubUcanlsm Is cx[tecteU lo receive a Htimulu* here to-nlglii when Congrensman Charles N. FowJer. ihe "insurgent" of the F'lflh District, wij; ailJreaa a incclluK being arranged for by former Asslstniit Prosecutor John H. Mackay. Ostensi- hiy, Mr. Fowler will talk In bsiinlf of llie league he is organising to secure a popular expressloti «f rhuice In the election of United States Senators. Actually, huw- aver, he and Mr. Mackay will stnrt a movement to secure ilPtcgales for William P. Martin, the "ProgrebSivc " cmuil- dalo for Governor this year.

Mr. Mackay's alignment with the Progressives Is Inlerfsfliiig. lie admitted last night h© was in revolt ngalnst the Wake- lee machine here becHUNo Senator E-imurid W. Wakelea, who hearlR the ir.jflch.nc, refused to appoint him prosecutor last Ftb- ruary. Before that Mr, Mackay and Mr. ^Vakelee bad been political workers, Air. Mackay doing what he could to further Mr. AVakclee s ambilloiis. Tnl'# h>»w ever, Mr. Mackay tnys, he vilU cmillne ills sffons toward preventing Mr. VN'uke- lee from getting Bergen delegates for the Gubernatorial nomination.

Mr. Muckay had iM'eii uHslstaui protM'cu- torfor six years, and said li*"t night it understood between him uu<i Wiikclee tlial the latter should huve him natiu-u prosecutor last Fabrimry. Jnaiead, A’ukeleo got tna berth for his (WaKeleesi law partner, Wetidall J. Wright. Tntreupoii Mr. Mackay resigned the aswistani prost-

I culorahlp, and Is now in revolt tg trim the machine und help Mr. Marlin. Incidentally, Mr. Mackuy hue announced himself a candidate for county register against the Wakelee camildaic, Julius Broehl, chairman of the county Republican cojo- mlttee.

Mr. Mackay said that while he had been a "regular." he had always been a "progressive regular," and that he w' s an independent In politics. He declared ha had worked In the Colby mmpalgn of m7, and that he had since helped the ProgreH- elves occosionally. Now h«- Is out to help them with all hU migld, lie declared hw believed he could make himself felt in this full's campnlgn.

Mr. AVakelee and hl« friends do not Ret in lo be disturbed al Mr. Mackay's ucthlty. They are somewhat upset, however, uver the part John R. Ramsey may take In the campaign. Mr. Ramsey is county clerk and Is out for th« Senatoriul nomination lo succeed Mr, Wskelee, It Is likely he will land 11. Mr. ’tt'akelee Is not a candidate again for that office, bui his friends state he is sincere In his Gubernatorial ambition*, which Mr. Ramsey and his followers are not encouraging.

Incidentally Mr. Ramsey has a -candidate in Thoms* Post, of Midland, tor register against the Wakelee condldule and Mr. Mackay. Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Mackay do not see how Mr, Wakelee can capture Bergen for Jilmself for Governor, and Mr Mackay stated he doe* not believe Mr. Wakelee expects to.

On the other hand, Mr. Mackay think? Mr. Wakelee Is working In the Interest of Vivian M. Iêwla. Hf* said he understood Mr. Lewis, if auccesRr\il, intends to np- I-olnt Mr. Wakelee secretary of State lu fnccoed Samuel D. Dicklnsun. Mr. Mac- Uay said he bad that on good authority.

ihspafiA to (As NAIV6.Lo n d o n , July is.—Uembei-g and Nell

Gow, two Ilf the Kieatest of modern race hofsea, rftii a rtftid heal lo-day fur ih* fanioij24 KHlpMf Sukes uf IG.OUO sovereign* tISu.UUU/ .Kundiiwi) Park. Dltlon had the leg UN Dt^mbt-rg, while Danny Maher, the AnieiliMti Jm'ke>, ri.>de Nell Gow. The pur.Hu wujj ilividvd. The ruci* waa one of the most ak'naallonal ever Hevu on the ICnglii h turf, Tlif iCcHpae Btakefl at a inhe and u ipiurter over ttie ICdlpiie i laken vuuiHi* Is u turf classic, to-day being Us twenty third renewal.

Tlie rivalry ..hntween l,«*inherg and Nell Gow for liie prctnloj honufS of the Kng-

turf has nliructed iiiternallonal attention, and to-duy'H ruce was Mierefor* doubly IntereHtlug. Ntll Gow, owned by i,or\l lloH ’litry, waa a hot for tbeEnglifili ]>erliy on Epsom J>owtis this your. Dnpny iMalurr liavitig inoveil the uioMl .lurccKsful rldur who ever plhited Hie fruclioNH imlnml, li^mi Hi>s«du‘ry gav« him H'ri.uOU to I'uiv In tlie Diirby, Lemberg, owiiisl by Mr (’ux, a inultl-mUlionalr* London inci-i hiiiil. who rarvs under the nuinc of ".Ml. I' nlriv, ' w'bh th© second clioli-o ill the Dirliy. Maher frai* unable to handle ilu- wild .Neil Gow at the post, wUh the i-o.-i.iH tliat i.fmberg W'on the l.>erby, Nell) Low finishing fourth.

IntereNt in fu-iia\ h i noe, Hi«refore, w'as at fovtr lu-ni. mviiiK lu l/>rd Jiowobery’* hope that Nell (low wouM he able to re- vorwB the iJriliy iomuIi. When the hoTHes went to llie post MiIh afternoon Lemberg was at 5 to h while Nell LowWHS a hoi second oholrr, at G to 4. Placldus. St 7 to I, with Saxby up. fln- Islied tldrd. while Astor's Mlradur was fourth, itnly six horses ran.

O pen T o -n ig h t T i l l 10 P .M .

[st o r e c lo ses SATURDAY a t 12 JV Q Q ^

•» 3 E E H IV E r s h M c I ^ i r . , NEWARIC;T«l«ptaoo«~S50O Mark«^—Plv« Five Handrail

SEEKS DEATH ON HIS WAY TO A FOORHOUSE

PENXINOTON, July lu.-Rroeding over i an Incurable lUncsH. Itlchjird (Jiarksop.

elgtdy twi) (»*ars old, atianiplert sulclae yesterday while being reNlo 'ed from hi* home, about seven miles from this place, to the township poor farm. He Blushed hie throat with a raxor.

U 1b fcarod that the loss of blood, together with Ills ailment, will hnslen death. Tbe man Itad been offered a bom* by each of Ills' ten (dilldren prior to hts ro- moval to llip poor farm, but he daclined-

CHAUFFEUR LOSES LICENSE.

WOMAN WITNESS OF EMPLOYER'S SDICIDE

PURSUED MEN IN AUTO REWARDED FOR CAPTURENETCONG. July 16.—An miusiial chase

and capture of alleged thieve* took place Wednesday and resulted in the prisoitere being taken to Stroudsburg, Pa., luel night.

A. J. Bowe and Harry Nefs, who had been recent arrival* at the Delaware Water Gap. hired two saddle ponies from George Fox. Wednesday, for a ride to the top of the mountain. Instead of going there they went to the golf club grounds and, It Is alleged, attempted to get Into the building where the golfere left Ibfir clothes and valuables, but did not succeed in making an entrance.

When the time for which they had hired the horses had elapsed without their return. seirch was started, but no trace was found of them. Mr. Fox immediately began to make telephone inquiries in all directions and finally found the couple were heading for New York.

At Mine Hill they were found camped under a tree and Deputy Boyer Jumpso from the auto with drawn ravolver and captured them. They waived extradition and the marshal took them back (o Stroudaburg last night and turned them over to the authorities there. Hg received a reward which had been offered tor their capture.

gpsffal /Hsphlc to the E V E S im yEWB.BELVIDKKE, Jnjy U .-T hs shock and

horror of seeing her employer, Amos Jumper, blow out his brams has had a serious effect upon Mrs. Sarah Reed, housekeeper at the Jumper home. \t’lien Jumper seised hi* gun Wednesday night and declared he Intended to end hla life she followed him Into the parlor and tried to take the weapon away from him. B e resisted^ threw htniseif on the lounge, placed the muscle of the double-harreled gun to his head and puiled both trigger*.

Jumper had worried for some time over the steadily falling health of his wife. Ht was especially morose Wednesday night and after eating a scanty aupper told his wife and Mrs. Reed teat he Intended to kill himself. Both women screamed ajj- peals to him and Mrs. Reed followed him Into the parlor, where she was an t-io- witness of the tragedy.

TIMBER KNOCKS MINER DOWN SHAFT TO DEATH

gperial IK.tpflfcA to EVESUiO A’BTTM.ROCKAWAT, July 16—Joseph W

Walsh, twenty-eight years old, was killed last night In tbe Elisabeth shaft of the Empire Bteet and Iron Company's mlnea at ML Hope. He was employed by Con ley A 'YV'ood, the contractors, who are sinking that shaft, and was riding to the surface In tho "skip," e little car used for carrying ore and Implements, when he was struck by a piece of projecting lagging, or mine timber, and was knocked from his position. He fell abo.ut 300 feet to the bottom, together with the timber. His head was crushed and he was otherwise Injured. H li death was Instantaneous.

James Robinson, the boss, who w is at the bottom of the sink, was struck by tbe timber and had his collar-bone broken.

COLORED CLERGYMAN'S VIEW OF FIGHT FILMS

PATBR80N, July 1*. — A mintktui* bombahall «ft» dropped into tbP rank! of th« local Christian Endeavor tJnltm at tbe meetlnc laat night, erhen Rev. J, W. Andereon, colored, paetor of the Canaan Baptlat Church, declared II waa unfair to atop the moving pleturaa of

fight, hi view of the fact that practically every other great flght of recant yea n haa been exploited without any Incerfarance. I ________________

The Perfect W irii fo r the H tltMtlifle*! tt Mtoiilsheg! It delight*! Hd wonderl Itn’t it the.ooit detlght^l, the rooet n fr ^ o g t the most tat}thiii|; wash for theW r there ever w u? H lal And doesn’t It leave the hair an soft, to finffy, and tha scalp so clean that you'll wonder at the maipc of it? It doesl

.UeeBtajerpaOuge.Al Menk’a, Peity*i, Seldicr D n |C o ,.GreMont D rn| Co, ftc , I f t

fijicrfol /Hj»i>f7frh tn the ATf/Y/yi? VL'Wfl.THKNTUN. July 16,~Drlver'8 llcens*

No. Ikliia, hi’ld by Johft Krv]n, of 4Jl Hf- iHTith iivcnut!, Newttik, ha* been surii inarlly rt^voked by CominlssUoner J. B. R. Smith, of Ihe State motor vrlilcls department. Two chargeH are pending agaUisl Frvln. '1‘he first la (hat ICrvlu tguk the car of his employers, tbe Wagner Pa©- try Company, without permission, nnd did not return Ihe next day.

The flet’ond charge was thnt last Friday, while driving a taxicab In Newurk. Ervin ran over John Ryiin, who wfiB fit r- lotiftly Injured. <’ummlBsloner Smith hitsannoimpfiil h is ’ intention of proseciiling Ervin and has Siiwlructeil Inspector Alexander Ackerman lo prefer a complaUit agninst him.

SPECIAL CASTOlUA NOTICR

C A S T O R IAFor In£uita and OhlldieiL

Till Khid You Have Alwajfs BoughtBears the

Signature of '

The Following W ill Qo ” On Sale Friday

at 6 o’clockAnd Remain on Sale Saturday 8:30 Till 12 Noon (Closing

Time ) and Continuing Next Week, Should They Last.

B o y s ’ 5 h o e S p e c ia lBeginning Friday evening, our

entire stock of boys’ and little gents’ Oxford Ties; not a pair reserved; good assortment of sizes in tan, patent leather and gunmetal. As we run the better grades of our boys’ shoes up to size 8, there are some good sizes In the lot for men who

can wear sizes 5Y2 to 8—actually worth $4.00; while they last, only $l45.Little Oentt’

1.30 Tie*Little Oenti’

2. SO Tie*All Boy»* 2.00 Tie*

Bey*’ 3.00 and 3.50 Tie*

1.29 1.45 1.45 2.45S9c and 69c Barefoot Sandals foV IVlisses and Children

Good sole* and cloaed aide* to keep out the aand; m*de eipe. cialty (or ub and are out of our regular atock; on aale a mtwhile they laat, *l*ea S to 2 ................................................. fT

Slie* « to «, (for women and growing girls), 73c. -

On Sale Friday, 6 P. M.and until Saturday at 12 noon, closing time, should they I 'x t.

U p to 15c W a s h G o o d s10,000 yards wash fabrics, including 30-inch extra Hne grade

fancy floral and figured dress batiste, barred swiss and figured dimities, beautiful patterns in great color and combination assortm ent; also wool finished raubaix suiting, in fancy tweed effects, m ixtures; odd pieces of tussor pongee, linen finish, etc.; together with .38-inch unbleached muslin in lengths of ?. to 15 yards, medium weight.

On sale dry gooda section, main floor, near post- office side; no mail or telephone orders; all in one great lot, yard .......................................................................

t

r S C H E U E R ’ S -1Cornsr Broad Street and Park Place

ALLEGED HORSE THIEF CAUGHT AT CLOSTER

BpttAal Dispatch to the BVEXllfO XKU'fl.KNGLEWOUI), July 16.-C?hler of I’ulioe

Frank Tltui lias the distinction of heir.* the first olflcer to csDlura sn alogeJ horse thief In connection with the recent raids mnde on hams In various parts of the coirnty. when he traced a ho ran atolen front Abrnham Holland, of tills place, to Closter, yesterday afternoon, nnd caught n young man, giving lire name of Samuel Colton, of Jersey Chy. about to trade the animal for unothtr owned by Harry Thoinag.

The arrusfirt pravtirAlly confetiHft'd l<r ilt<> chle^ when, In answer to auesllons as tnwhy ha alole tha aTiima), h* said tnat wasthe only way he ('ould set a living. i

----------------a ------ ---------

TO VOTE ON WATER SUPPLY.fipflCiol Diipoich to Iho ETEyiKO NJRIfS.

CRANFORD, July 15.—Whether an appropriation of 84,000 shall b* marte to 1I0- fray the cost of work Incident to L!ie fs- tabllshment of a ruunicipal water supply ■ystem will be dpclrted by voters at a eptclflY election to be held at a day yet to l)« decided upon. Tbe Township (.’ommit- tee haa decided lo call the special election. --------------- a ------- —.—iJinovBtloB la OcMB r;rov« âUi-bonseft.

.OCEAN GROVE, July 16.—An Innovation In bath-house accomrnodationH Ih shortly to b« introduced In Ocean Grove In the two-story, hollow-tile siructure being completed Just north of the haih- Ing establishment and In the rear uf ihe boardwalk booths. It la a locker-room for men only. There will be occorn- modatlons for 400 liathcrs on the two floors who will dreflfl In cool and well- lighted aisles and place their cJotHtn In up-io-rtale open steel lookers, about tw'o feet square. In the front of the plant, toward the boardwalk, la a commodious ihower-mom, containing eight large shower baths, toilets and lavatories. This room, !n turn, when the Ocean Grove acheme of ocean front Improvement la further along, will lead Into a pool, much larger than Ihe present pool.

Ukldevtlfled Haa Traia'g VlFtlm. fiperiol to (As EVEN/VQ IfEWSe

PLAINFIELD, July 16.~Tbe body of a man was found this morning early on the Grant Avenue Bridge of the Jerasy Central and was taken lo Coles morgue. He had been killed by a train. Nothing on him gave any clue to his Idemiflca* Uorit except that his hat label eontoJned the name of a San Francisco Arm. His hands showed that he was not accus- tomod to hard w'orjc and condition of his linen showed that he was n man of refinement. The victim wae about thlrty-flve years old, of slight build and weighed about 140 pounda.

Valdeatlfled galctde a t Treatoa.TRENTON, July U —An unldentlfled

man committed suicide here yesterday. Ih f i ls ^ c k e t i^ M tuutrd 91:08. Thr vfg- tlm was about thirty-eight years of age, apparently an Engltshmoii. and very well d ev e lo i^ across the cheat end ahouldisrs. He wore a black moustache. His clothing consist^ of a dark brown slouch hat. such as worn In the army, made by a Newark hat firm. The dealer's name on the inside bond Is Ramsey^ 888 Uanhat- («A avenue. Brooklyn; N* ¥► The men Wore a dark brown sm iil atrljM coat and vest* trousers of a light mlzea fabric, and shoes from a WaMori stors,

B a a e it for Father ReyeoMa.gperiel iHspsfcA lo fks EVMJfiyO ysWBe

b e d b a n k , July 16.—A silver JublHe testimonial bmeflt for Rev. James A. SeyBoldi, pMtor of St. James's Catholic Church, took place In the Lyceum lost nia^L Arfongemcnls for the pmornamtoe were In charge of Charlaa B. Nelson, a iBsmber of Ine acton’ colony hi Fair Haveiv Among tbvperfom ero were Mm - ^ Cllne the Four llaaohs, Daniel ” y. m a k Evans, Tienbrook o m

ItiiMâ S rw H ti* Clttlx

Don’t 60 Away Tills SummerBefore you have had

HOLT’SClean, polish and repair your

JEW ELRYAnd put your watch in order. Take it to Holt's, they know how, and their charges are low.

Frank HoBt&Co.Trustworthy Jewelers,

Broad S t ., cor. AcademyNEWAHK.

New Jersfey Cen’traj E X C U R S I O N S '

HARD COALr NO SMOKE-COMFORTL a k e H o o a t c o n d

Every Sunday aivil Every FrUlari.eravt) Hitddaya, Mniad Ht., ti:Qrt:

Kerry 81., D:<»7: Kbm Ferry St., 9!U6 A MKrldftvfl. mrTflrt FerrvFt-. HtST; K Kerry- HI.. A. M.

15 0 A t l a n t i c C i t yNrxt Sunday, July 17tb,

Leave rmjH Bi . 7 » r ry HI., 7:06; Esat Kerry Si., 7.Tig A, M.

I T R E ’l S H M O A . X SS P E C IA L S FOR SA T U R D A Y

Grondeat of UarKulnal One wtiole rarloatl of niitive ateers, alaushtered; 500 aprlnK IbiiiIm. veal, liork, nnfl extra fancy alilimient of rhlrkena, (owl anti fancy young DurkUnK* xvill lie offered at the moat remarkable low prices. FoIIowIub only a fen of Ilie many offeHnKa:Forequarter* Unest of Spring Lamb, per pound. ..............................9 H dllreaata Fancy Hothouse Spring Lnmb. per |H.uml......................... .">*0Lega P’Ineat of Yearling I,amh, per |m)uiuI ........................................Hack* of HIba and liOlna Hothouse Lamb, tier pound...................Small mb( of Ln-Frenched Lamb Chops, per |M>und. ......................14HCFinest Shoulders Hothouse Spring Lamb, per iioiind............Fully Matured liPgs of Haby Umb (only place to buy aiune), lb. . 1 7 ^Famy Corned Lambs’ Tongues. 4c. each, 7 for................................ ..Small Fresh Hams, for roasllng. |K!r pound..................................... ja j* cSweet Hckle Corned Cally Hams, per pound..................................... 1“ 4*«Halstead's Superior Sugar Cured Hacon, per pound.......................All Kinds V. S. Inspected flnlognit, |ier |M,und............................... l2 » CHegular Hugar Ciiml Smoked Hams (limit sale, ! lo a eiistoiner),

pep |K>und................................................................... ..................Kegular Smoke.! Honey t'uie.l Cottage Hams, |ier pound........ .... -p’ancy Smoked Steer Tongues, per pound........................................All Fat Corned Fork, nice nnd thick, |ier pound............................ia » CStreaked with Ia.an Fancy Halt Fork, p*.r immul............................15HcFancy Young Fowl, for potting, l» r pound....................................Prime Young lamg Island Ilucklings, can........................................ 15J*C ,P'ancy All Lean Folting Hoasts of Hoof, per luuind.............................IH oNative Ribs of Fancy Gralmsl Oven Roast, per pound......................S ^ eMedium Cut* of Young IJelmoiilco Roasts, iier pound................... I41i0Cross Cuts, IlonelesH Sirloins, Boneless Cross HIbs, per pound. . . .liMjCFancy Fresh Plate or Brisket, iwr [>ound.............................................®S4«lican Corned lleef, streaked with fat. |u.r pound............................aH *Hamburg Steak, chopped fresh every hour, a iwunds for....................26©Sirloin or Porterhouse, cliolcest outs, pei' pound............................14All Lean Solid Chunks Corned Beef, |u.r pound..............................Fancy I;arded Fillet of Nallve Beef, per poiiiid................................ 19XC

SPECMLS IT U l SCHEUER'S STOIESFINEST ELQIN

Creamery BUTTER,w HTAMI’B wUh

gallo n o rCALIFORNIA

CLARET, jug free

98cHECKER’S Cream FARINApackage..........SCHEUER’S Lunch COCOA,^•Ib. can......Crosse ft Black well'* JAMS^ all flavor*ORBEN SEAL r ^ SALAD Dressing, U pbottle.................. t i l lIMPORTED 5ARDINES, In pure olive oil,can

I2ciOc

‘ 17c

,9c

31c lb3 lb*, for 80o.

S. ft H. Oreen Staaapo w ith All PurchaMO,

Evaporated CREAM,Van Camp's, BortiM’a., Oold Cross, CarMttM^

!A o a * A o * f O i i r

256MARSHALL'S s p ^k ip p e r e d I h pHERRINO, can | | | U

Fancy New A r _ Potatoes S 4 3 B

Spratt’s Dog or A Puppy Biscuits, q P Bold Medal O C ^

Root Beer tor Z 3 uArmour’s |C — Corned or Roast 1 *1 p Beef, 1 lb. can.. |U U

Bird Rock I O m Lobsters l u U

McLaren’s Q « M b. can R oIl f l i |Cheese............... QL i Salmon........... 0 | | '3<lb. can Q . Toasted ComBaked Beans , Q b Flakes, p kg .. Q u

,/f^

ALL TALKING MACHINES

ONTIMS

CAOHFBICKS

N i t A n i l C a HMIEY ST.t l l i V I I I * V ll* | jttarolHahn»*Co.

THERE’8 NO EXCUSE FOR BED BUGS

D** Albooti, lb* world'* nvattot IBlitet 4«- •troytr. tSo.. SOd.. 8Sa Holib»a«ra Broad and Utrfctt «t*.

flw ffloy Classified AdnertlslBiHELP WANTED—WOMEN

WOKEN wanuS to t*k* ejurn of tatanusUnn MT«aa, an* sU» m e to Kllru satrlci u fcabr

AnpiT at Qlmipte Park,

ÂRTHENTE, ROOMS AND FLATS TOLCT

UrmraarON ST., *91-Tw« Sata, («ir taS ttirH t««u Moh. Urt« renunam ptaaMK vtta ImsnTCtBUU: m la W •aortlO,

Have Prescriptions Filled A t Petty’s!

The Pharmacy You Have Confidenca InHere you can have perfect confidence th a t Jp u r

prescription will be filled exactly as intendet^V.Not only is the greatest accuracy and care a s s u ^ ^ W here you are certain tha t FRESH drugs o n ty ^ * n r s ^ used—our large volume of business insures iV v _;

And when you are out of town, you wilFWjgHff- that you have had the prescription filled a t ■- 'For here you are sure that the particular medicli * quired are on hand. Take YOUR medicine wilwhenever possible. ,

Or, many preacriptions, such as pills, pow oeri^1 tnd tsbfets, v i esn easily mail to you. Liquids fM

ng <I by

Or,sales tna iioieia, w« » n «a.ijr i<>—. •“ j - - 'v ra milling case, cost 20c. Bulky liquids (over 4 oz.) *M be tend by express.

FKasrmacy Prudential Opefv All Nigl

r s T : ’' V

in 'N E W A K K EV EiM ivG J i j L X lt> , l i i lO .

AS TO ASYLUM HEATING WORK 1 9 1 1 6 6 H . P .

aASH ON MORE PAY TO GASTON

Expert Shows Appriisers How, Coootx, fie Cliims, Could

filare Stred $19,000.P ie r c e = A r r o w s

REFERS TO TUNNELS PROJECT ARE BEING DELIVERED

fm n r Tm rlot OMlnrw H*■efetau far Burial at Plraa that WcmM Hara Coat >tr,«0«—lara Arcbl- ytMa D I te t A lb tra ta lira at lo b - ’ « f ra Vraai. bat Plaaaad Boraa far j Wblah « S a ^ Waa PalA

NOW

Bot Hajoritj in Conotj Board Vote locreaie After Lire*

ly DitcostioiL

WIDENS COMMITfEE BREACH

BRIEF SPEanCATIONSCylinders..........5V xSlîns.Wheel Base..........140 ins.

Rear Tires......... 38x5Front Tires........37x5

Tbat augfaatloni by him rafardina tha kaatlnc and vantllatins work at tha OauBty H upital tor tha Ib m sa If fol- icwtd. wouW hara maaat a lavlnr of at Itaal BAMt t« tha county, was tha sub- istaaoa of tssUmony glvan by Percy B. Taylor, A consuttinr anfintsr, bafora tha Asylum Appraisal Commission yesterday atftsrooaa.

Hr, Taylor was Uia sxpsrt staployad by tba oouaty to raport on a dlRtranes bs> twsaa tbs original and • so-callsd ravlsad haatlna and rsntllallna plan. He waa •abssauaatty awpaaad also as tbs county's I VbHrator In tba dlsputs with fltornu A 0 ^ Dm bsatlBB eantractora

Tbs savini to whioh he mada rsfereoca wramd basa baaa paaaltala ht aald In tha IpBaal tohena, whlob, accordlna to tba srttaisai was not thouabt or until sus- ftstsd la bis drat raport to tba frsahold-

Price, $6,000Note—Cape Top, Glass Front, Power Air Pump

and very complete equipment Is included.

TWO OTHER 1911 MODELS 36 H. P. . . $4,000 48 H. P. . , $S,000

ELLIS MOTOR UR CO.124-126 Waihington St*

"I fa ra Oia alat and arsry atbtr datall bl my aatgaation of tha tunnel plan," Hi. n y lo r said, "and eatlmatsd tba ooat WotiM ba about tlT,«00. Tha nrehttsets H a ^ Iba tuaftsta larger and they coat MMSk I rsaommendad the building of lb* tm oaii of ralnforeed oonereta, but Itbay built them of brick, which, of tsoures, w u much mors espansive."

Tbs snglas* followsd Fred B. Button, gR tbs trebltcct drm, on the stand. They SNrt tba only wltneaaas. Hr. Button was fsoalled aad asksd sevsral quastlens, pdiM of Ih m having a bearing on mat- Mrs tbat haos bean the subject of com- Msnt In eobneetton with the Ovsrbrook beorfc. chief amnng them was tbs qusa- Ubn SI to who paid for a railroad switch tgstallsd a t OnTbrook to faclUtaU matters for Blotaard B. Kenlnghsm. tbs contractor tor tbs main group of tralhllngs.

Aboal BvrUeh at Aaylaak rrsdsnek F. auiid told tha witnssa of

etoriM that bdd noma to tha commission tesasdlag tha twitch, ooa of whlob was ^ (he eSect that It cost the county |»,0M lor the oonveolenct of the ooptractor. Mr, Button was emphsUc In his denial that Hr. Heningbam had recslTsd one

C ny euer his contract pries, H,0ll,000, tuts of the placing of the swltoh.

The arehlleet declared that tha con- trsator negotiated with tha Brie Ball- toad for ths swttoli, and it was Installed n r him at a coat oi tiAom.. oouree you gentlemen underitand," « r , Ihittaa added, "this imeunt was In- d h iM by Mr. Hsnlngbsm in hts txpenssa M S was allowed for by him la bis hW for the oantraot."

were sovergi tblaga said by Hr. TMtor that rÛM the tssUmony of Hsiwmln r. Hurd, of the architect arm, M his Brat appearaeoe before tha eom- ■Wlen in Hay. InddSRtaQy he fare the

Itnpreeelon that differed with !* believed to hare bem the alt-

adyhSi "**” '"* the tunnel work at thethe eloae of Ms testimony, Hr.

Tarhw Mads aasortlona that aid not agree Uiagethw with What Hr, Raid had told lae probers. At ths same time he dla- •teasd tbat ha bad aought the Job of pre- p w n g U e boating and rentllattng work Fnna. That bin amployment would bavt a ^ n t a d to a aarlng of at least CLHO la g w t a d If tha faet that Mr. Hurd da- j g n S ^ PnW tha heating aapert em- IW ad hy hta Orm on# per omit, more m n Hr. Taylor aiaerted would hara bean hie flgure. The wttneea'e atate- I M t tbat be bad dona moat of tna work m <Ma eharaeter for Hurd 4 Button prior ^ t b o Osorbraok job did not JIba with ishM Hr, Hurd bad to aay In thte con-

After tha adoption of preliminary plena he asserted, the freeholders frequently discussed the project end made suggestions which were Incorporated In the plans wherever ponihle.

Mr. Guild had the witness make It clear that there had been no preliminary plans drawn prior to the appointment of the architects. Hr. Button couldn’t say~ offhand how soon after 'hts ntm gut ths job ths Itrst plana were made. The wlt- nsta said that his Arm was not guided m ths preparation of plans by the probable coet of the buildings.

Whils It was generally believed, Hr. Button explained, that the ward ûlldlnga were to cost about a mlllloti dollars, bs did not understand thsro was any speolAv sum to be expended. The work was begun under ncy ipeolfled amount, the wlt- neis admitted.

"Then you went ahead and prepared plana with no limit placed as to the money that should ba expended," Mr. Guild asked. The wltnees replied In the ainrma- ttve.

Asked as to what course was pursued when there was a question of additional sipense to the county Involved, the wit' iiese said such matters were referred to the Pubito Buildings Commlttes. CheJr- tnan William T, Hunt concludsd his questioning of tha witnsts. with a lengthy query sImUsr to thane put to each witness who has appears^'

"There la a question.' before the com- mteelon," Hr. Hunt's quary begaiL, "prompted by ths tendsney of tsstlmony given here, and more "or lete through public diecueslon and a etatement by Ur. Bleele as to how you got your contract. Now do you know of anything that has been done In thle regard that would Involve any freeholder In any manner for which he could be properly erltlolsed T"

'The vtltness quickly replied In the nega- ttve.

------------ —e---------— _

through North Canal street nt J o’clock this morning he was acoated by two men, who asked him the time. When he pulled out his watch one of the men grabbed It and the two ran away.

SEEN AT THE "FOUR CORNERS"

It9hh t* M i« m teAlfred Madgen, of Watt «nd

atreetii, reported to th« poUoe of the Flr$t Preoinct to-day that while walUing

A young woman, a white leeither belt to which WM hunRin a email gold watch, a real m U U broker and an alert meeeen- ger boy vheu«id the curloalty of about 300 peraone at Bmad and Market Alreeti el noon to-day and fot Houndeman Tully of the traffic equad into an arRumeiu, which li quite a talk. The young womah tent the belt and watch, the real eetate (loftier who found them and the meBson- ger who law the find "equealed” to the rouiideman, who eubjected the finder to Bome queatlonlng. The confusion waa ended when the timepiece was restored to lU- owner, although the finder epurned an offer of tl for hie Roneety.

MIm Grace Morrleon, of TO Court street, while walking In Broad etreet near the Howard Savings tnvtltutlon Loet the belt. A few minutes later Jacob Diamond, of 71 Monmouth itreey picked It up, The mesflenger was a cloee second In the dash for the valuablee. He let Diamond know he wanted to be In on “the find" and the latter gave the boy h li card. Then tha meioeiiger told Tully. Diamond, who stood on (he street comer, and the officer were soon In the midst of a throng and an argument,

Tully argued that as he didn't know Diamond he would have to have him IdeoUfted before he could permit to depart with the watch and belt. Diamond was infllstlng that hli card was sufficient

the police and was about to he ee- the First Precinct police stn-

when Mlaa Morrison elbowed her way Into the crowd and aeeerted the watch and belt were her property. She wee obliged to describe the valuables and Diamond turned them over to her.

After a bitter discussion, the Board of Freeholders, at Its meeting yesterdey afternoon, Increased the ealary nf Dr. John

I O. Oneton. Junior assistant physician at i the Hospital for the Innsne at Ovtrbrook.I Instesd of $800 he will get $900. dating

from July 1. A batch of other solnrlns were also raised. Only two were opposed, one aucceBefulty.

The Increase to Dr. Gaston was a blow at Ihoee members of the Hospital Com- j mittee who hav* e been antagonistic tif j farm. They were twice defeated In con- j nectlon with the Increase. When the motion wae made, an amendment to refti to the Hospital Committee was beaten by

a vote of 21 to 8. On the resolution lisalf j the increase was given by a vote of 23 to 7.I During the debate the members of the

Hospital Committee were found to be divided on the matter. Froehulder Gctt- lleh, who is secretary of the commlUeet declared:

'Tm heartily disgusted with the way we have handled this Gaston matter I’m sorry that I sm a member of the Hi>e- pltal Committee."

I The Gaston resolution was Introduced * by Dr. Edward B. Peck, Caldwell. Free

holder Benjamin Haskell, chairman of the Hrjjpllal Committee, moved the amendment.

F lgbt oa Geetea is is r y .I As a reason for hie motion, Ur. Haekell Bald that Dr GRflton. within a few days.

I had written a letter to a member of the committee preferring charges against, an-

I other phyulclnn at the hospital. Until ‘ these chargPB could be heard, at a merl- ' Ing of the committee next Tueeday, Mr.

Hsflkel) thought no action shL- uld be taken, He believed the resolution should be coTiRldered hy the committee at the same tltte U heard Dr. Gaston regarding his charges.

Several freeholders got to their feet at once. Freeholder Rltthard F. Mftttla aiked If It were not true that once before Dr. Gaston had been recommended for a raise.

“Yes, he has.'* replied Director Oughel- tree. “Dr. Dill recommended that hta salary Ivr Increased hb early as 1908. but

j he later withdrew the recommendAlon.' In the time Dr. Gaston has been

there performing his work faithfully. For my part I thlnk'he Is worthy of his hire.'

1.,,'Ha tha probara that Frahk of Haw Torfc, had alwara boon

HPFlajqtd b f Wa B m for auob work.m , TkTIor boaaa by tolllna what waro

w thdtaa In tba two pertodi or hia am- M em aat by tha oounty. Hr. Oulld told

tta t tba oouiRiiaaton had bam liv tn to qsdtfbtand that In tha hoatinc work Mailt (or aubatttulod for th* orlktnal ftaka and lavahrad tha tunaat work. Tha tohamtoa plana. Mr. OnlM lald, w a n OuBa iqbintltad by tho oontraotom.

T M WHnaaa rapllad that the probara' khdarttandln* ot tha subjaot waa not eor- twet. Ra aaM that notthar tha orlalnal tjpr ifrlaad plan provldtd for tha tunnala. th a tannala. ba tddad, trara adopted at hta WM iatton. In arnwar to Hr, Guild ba aald ba did not hava tha ramotaat Idea aa to what hrought him lota tha mattar.

Tha Brat ha knaw about the plaaa waa Whan forraar Fraaboldar Eaton, who waa dhairman ot tha Public Bulldinaa Coni- aaHtaa; fanner Bupervteor Otterbaln and Hr; Hurd vlalted hie office. They had bath ptana, ba aald, and told htm HW had baea approprlatad tor an expert who kauid paaa on tha relative meriu ot both lebamaa and make a report [ to reply to Hr. Guild ae to whotbar

had bden any contradictory pUna or aaytblnp olae tbat promptad tba em- ploytaant of an expert, Mr. Taylor aald there waa a dlltareneo In tba plaaa aubmltted to blm.

"But 1 don't know why two aata wtta aubmltted," thq wttneea added, "aalde train the fact that the aecond eat waa batter than tb* f ln i" ;

Ur. Taylor lald he knew nothlpa of the prellmlaary eoHon reaardlng the plana, } bur that the two leta called tor the i hurUt ef the plpee In a certain eoverlnp. | Baplrtnp to Ur. Oulld he aald the chante I In the heatiDf work wae not In eonte- quence ot the tunnW tugkeitlon.

Op«B TlitB B v tB liit—Cloab 5atttrda7 Bt N oon .

NEW YORKi to W. BM Ilreel.

r

t it^ R M iir r SHOP

TRBNTORt Ip -U N. Broad Btraat.

Two SatflrdayMorniHg Specials Worth Coining For

WASH SKIRTS, 1.00Only Seventy-five in the Lot

Here is a remarkable offer ‘in Wash Skirts^ T hey’reIw. -X C-e. _S_ .X q - 1, . nmade of fine lineiie in plaited, plain, duster pleat, k itted ef

fects; all sizes and lengths. 'They are very desirable foroutings. The number is limited, exactly 75, and the special is for Saturday morning’ only. They’re easily 4 / \ / \ worth $2.00, and more, a t ......................................... 1 a v l \ l

Saturday Morning Special In

NEWEST NECKWEAR

"1 omdemoad tha uadcraround plptup,' lha witneu raid, "and the tunnel planwaa praotlually adopted. I had nothlna to do with tha Inatallathin of the work. Hurd 4 Button prepared the plane (or the tannela."

It was at thli point the wttneea related bow, althouah hia iuaxettlon of tha tun- nali waa approved, hie Inetructlone aa to alaa and coat were departed from at extra

Fine imported and domestic Lace Neckwear in the there are stocks, jabots, stocks and jabots and Dutch collars. The regular prices are 25c. to 60c., Saturday morning, special.........................

lot;

D on’t fo rg e t thp B ig Specla la advertised In T h u rsd a y ’s even in g papers, w h ich hold good until c losing t im e to> m orrow .

axpwias to the county. TsUbwtsUIng of hta dutlea aa arbitrator, the

wttneaa told the probere of numeroua cliaiuea that had to be made In the hasl&ff work. For Inatance, In refarrinf to what he terioa "radical changee" Mr, Taylor told o f how water llnea were I iMftad ae that proper drain could be tooompllahad and how the contractor want ahead Inalalllnt apperatue In earn- dore without retard to the amount of bead room required. Air duote and other ' apparatue put in poettlon had to be tom { qnl ahd pieced tn the roome at each aide

M tba oorrtddm. Thia required extra e i- papat, an wtlmate of which Mr. Taylor ■aid waa flven In hia arbitration report.

Tba wttneaa declared that to avoid the dkBouIty anoountarad he had recom- mandad trenehea with iron pipe coverlnr ta take care o f the apparatui but that "the oonuntttee thought It too expenalve.”

Dsoiartiig tbat In seneral the heatlnp and vantllatlng work at Overbrook wae gnod, Hr. Taylor aald It would be dlffloult to aay anytbtnc ■* to the price paid for It,

’*Tbe way the work went on." the wit- neaa added, ’T think a contractor could have carried tt out and made twice ae much aa was made. There wae a great jeang of men there and auch a abort vw klna day, ilx and a half houre."

Jlr. Taylor aald be had purposely avoided tha Overbrook ooi\,tn>verey be- easaa ot the talk about It and that he Waa in doubt aa to whether to accept the jebTia ariJtoetee. In cnnclualon, Ur. Taylor told ot hta eftorta to get the heating and venUlatlng plan work. In anawer to Hr, Guild, be aald It waa no eecret aa to the baali of compeneatlon between archl- taota and englnaen on auch project!.

The wltnees arCired that to draw the ptgwe he would have received two per cent, while 11 ai|perTtel(m of the work waa Iscisded be would get three per cent, i f ha tha work for the county or an "ostalder” he would have obtained flve psr eent.

Tba graatar part o t Hr. Button'! taatl- w tm r Wka In anawar to queattona aa to the part tha Boaid of Freeholder! or SMAbera of tba Public Bulldlnge Commlt- tae of that body took in deciding aa to wbat typa of bulldingt ahould be put up. Tbe urltneea aald hja firm had received no nsaittvc InatruetloBa from tba freahoMara in tbia regard. ^

PrSUmlnaiy ptost wert ordered, llr . ■qlton laid, aad tbena ware no nora forma) tnatruetkma givea than the eupplylng by Mm iMabaWara of tba 4ata aa to tba namber a f paUanta to bo aooomnodatad.

S. i B. Grees Trad* ii$ Stamps With Etctj Firchase.

A sk (or Them.

Opea Fridaj E(ea< iafs. Close Sata^

J u l ^ r O l e a r i n s S a l eDIKNEB RirniHiM

Sle^M, oew ana pretty ow«rt; manufa<*tttf-

ar'i «] igfa t Imc tloDR; v a r y J i•poHal............4 i |

0INNEB 8ET8- ■\QOplM««,tlBHy deôratod Bowerartfl gold modal- llonm. Thfak 1 A A ollt,only........ I i v v

DINNER 8ET»~1»0 floiveplMoadaUty flow'ei'or

4 p r a j da«or*l1oni«n • w ahaptB, 8 .90

Olanar Sair-For tlx panoaa—cholc* o( Kevoral pretty doeoratloD*’-- A A Awall wortta H M a lal, At....ee....... C tV O

T i* Beta FKtyatlx ptecoa -* Ana Im- aport^ cblna, dandy dtcoratloam, 4 .98regular Se.U, at, the « t...

|lt.M value atB I N N B R ____

Auetrtau China, ICO pircee, very rich decor- attona an d ehapee;

Tollat i«ita'-'Nli}« large and haadiomaf ecoB—lairst rtreofatlOQi», brav-k' ..................................lly gold «tl|jpl«ip valar, a t ..IDboeoUta Sata—H pleere^fina a a d ifiln

tidto ' 'ehlQR—f^ry hanniomaiy dreorated,cheap' « lEW-Taryîpteltt] whll* th*y Q 0 ^1a$t at, thft

Gaa BtovaaÛâry Iron.S>Bnmar. hlnck..............87«

black............ 1,47teiioraar, nickal............ i . ipi-Bunier. pickal............

Parmfflaa W ax-For A -DCprBaervittg*4 lb cakM ^

IrlaaE’ atari —th ir ty tty If a —all ra dacid— b a r d m o o d ODM M low aa

4.80Jolty Qlosses —With

Tin Tops, per dOZRfl.eeea.eajs.s 1 QC

Wath-lagMa-^.tnaa-Roundiirnquaraatytfi—can-vaatfrairica ie.w,

hare at

3.98

o il Btovaa —Dbnbla (Uk« cut) with 4 'Urge I | E bUTtiere, IM o( tbatn 111 D

Oil AtOToa-Rlngla with « largft bornare, lit of tbati at-!........ !S7c

Gas Rangeswith Ovens Under

Two Hole Top!__ 4.98Three Hole Top. ...5,98 Four Hole Top....... 4.98

Food Choppers SaaBSfc-—VHediamltc L uge fic

Mr. Maltia eetd he thought U dlegraca- ‘■ful that the county ahould not pay the I phyelclan a decent salary.I "If he haa written *• letter In which

he haa made chargee aaalnst any on. he doubtleea haa been mild, when we con- alder the provocation ha has had." eald Mr. Mattla.

Board’a Attltud* Dlagraceful.Mr. Qottileh objected to having th*

resolution referred to the committee,“1 do not aay this as a friend of Br,

Qaeton," he stated, "hut I think It is wrong to rate him longer ae an Intern. Why refer it to the committee, where It wilt be longer trifled with. If you don’t want him, get rid of him. and I admit that that may be a question. If you don't do this, pay him what he Is worth."

"I think the attitude of lire board about this whole matter has been dlagraceful," eald Freeholder Edward Winslow. "We should not allow ourselves to be influenced by personal spite. Dr. Gaston 1s there doing the work of a physician. It he negiecte Ids work we should bring chaises and get rid ot him. 1 oppose lha amendment."

Mr. Haskell said that Dr. Daniel Dill, ■the hospital superintendent, had never approached him about tho matter In even a single Instance.

Othes Salary lacTeaaea.Other Increases given were mojtly In

cluded In a resolution by Mr. Haskell to fix the yearly compensation of empluyss at tbe county hoepltal. These, to date from July 1, were as follows:

George U Rockwell, druggist, WOO, Increased from riO; Frank L. Husband, W3I, from Wlfi Josephine Kent, stenographer, (430, from 1380; Harpy L, Adam!, butcher, W«, from rso; Louis Alleroond, Chef, IS60, from J800: and Conrad Nau- mann, baker, 1780, from 1730,

The resolution fixed the oalarlee ot other employes also, but those of the othere named are the oame as paid at present.

Tho resolution prorided that, with tho exception of the butcher and farmhands, alt others should have maintenance In addition to salary.

Immediately on the adoption of tha resolution, Freeholder Ward offerad a resolution that the salary of John C. Ftelfter, an aisiatant engineer, be made |100, Instead of the S75 allowed for the position In tha resolution, Pfeiffer had been appointed aa assistant electrician at 1100 a month, but had been reduced a month ago to assistant engineer at the 175 salary. Mr, Ward explained that Pfeiffer, besides acting ae assistant engineer, was acting as assistant electrician and therefore was entitled to the )100 salary. It was given by a vote of eighteen to twelve.

"You now have placed the salary ot one assistant engineer at 1100 a month," said the director.

"Yes; but he Is also assistant eleo- trioian," said Ward.

"Then he should rsceivs |I50," replied the director.

"All right; 1 11 Introduce a resolution at tho next meeting," said the First Ward freeholder.

By resolution of PreeJjoldor Voorheei, the salaries of the flve uniformed men at the courthouse were fixed at )85 a month, a raise of W a month for each.

A resolution by Freeholder I, Edgar De Camp flxed the salary of James T. Matthews. as assistant luperlntondent of the house ot detention, at )76 a month, and that of Mrs. Elisabeth Matthews, as assistant matron, at 125 a month.

Defeat Dugoa’a laereaae.One of the proposetj Increases, deleated

was contained In a resolution Mr, Ward to Increase the salary of William P. Dugan, Buperlntendent of the Plank road, from Jl.sso to W,26c. it was lost by a vote ot 16 to it.

In dlecuislng this resolution, Freeholder Mattla said that he had been asked to keep hiB mouth shut, but as 11 was not hli money, but the people's, that was being appropriated, ho could not remain silent under the circumstance!. He ' thought that under the preeent ealary the superintendent was well paid.

Mr. Winslow compared the salary paid Dugan with that paid the warden of the hospital (or the Insane. He alao opposed the raise. I

'The warden at the hospital gets main- ■ tenance In addition to his salary," some one Interposed.

"No; that la not true," replied Mr. Winslow. "The resolution Axing his salary distinctly provides that he Is not le have maintenance." |

"But ho gete It Just the same," replied I a chorus of voices. i

Plaok Road Pavtaff,A communication from the Hudson

County freeholders advising tbs Essex ' board that It had refused to concur In the selection of granite block for pav- 1 ing the Plank road, was received. It was ordered placed on Ale without comment.

A communication received from the Automobile and Motor Club ot Mew Jersey, recommending a dual pavement for the Plank road, was referred to the Joint committee having that work In charge.

The board adjourned, to meat Augusta

At a special meeting of the board's committee on public buUdlftgs a contract for repainting the bulldinga at the Isolation hospital In Soho was awarded to Olaf Scharln for triO. The other bidders were Ixeey 4 Both. SI,314, and ) Joseph Schradel, *1.370. (

A contract tor constructing a sewer at j the Isolation hospital was awarded to Pas- ' quale Cestone. His bid provided for an eight-inch eewer at, *1.40 per lineal foot, ( manholes at J90 eaeh, drop manhole at 130, and coat of sewer-ptpa *2 per foot.

TO WIND UP e s t a t e

WATSONSE1UN5 E8AIIE S10CI5

of cumiiNo.H A T S , S H O E S

e n d F U R N I S H I N G SPRICES BELOW COST

Vow

Satisfactiofl

With Every

Purchase

is Fully

Quaranteed

or

Your Moaey

Back

N e v e r W e r e S u c h B a r g a i n sRead the following items carefully. Consider the good quality of the

merchandise in this sale. Remember that we guarantee your satisfaction with every purchase. Then you will appreciate the full saving/ significance of this rare opportunity. You will do a thrifty thing to buy liberally for both present and future needs.

Eveiything in the store is included. Choose what you will and take it for less than cost.

W a tso n ’ $18.00 and $20,00 S u itsBlue Oswego Serges and Blue Fancy W orsteds, now

^ 8 . S O - ^ 1 0 . 0 0Men’s $30 Black Clay a n d Unfinished W orsted C o a ts and V ests, n o w .........

W a tso n ’s $28.00 and $30.00 S u itsFancy Worsteds, Blue Shadow Stripes and the latest shades of Brown Cassimeres

NOW

Odd C oats & V ests$3i0

Prom Men’s Suits That Sold (or $20 and $28, Choice...

Men’s Pan ts,Reg,$LSt)&JSraiaes,Dow'$2

$25 Silk Lined

Blue Serge SuitsNow

^ l O

Men’s Black and Blue

C oats & V ests,SertesThat Sold tn Ptill Salts at $20 A $29, now 5.0(1Mea’s$4 Tfilues, DOW

stm TeCOatS$2

M en’s F u r n ish in g s L ess T h an H alf$1.50 and $2.00

Negligee Shirts,

S aF e P r ic e

69c

Men’s SOc SOc and 75cAthfetic Balbriggan

Underwear UnderwearGarment Garment

34c 35c

Men’s $1.50 Silk

Neckwear,Choice

45c$2.50 and $3 S tra w Hats, Now

Men’s $ j All-Wool i I Men's regular 15c Half qBathing Suits, Now ■ • " 7 1 Hose, sale price, pair

50c and 35c Neck* f Q^ l O C

Men’s Shoes & O xfordsOver 800 pairs o r Men’s Ox

fords and high Shoes, made to sell at $3.00. The leathers are gunmetal, vici kid, box calf, patent colt and tan Russia calf In button, bluchers and lace.

wear (3 for 50c) each

Men’s 3.50 Shoes & O xfords-This lot includes many up-

td-dailf iWIes in both Oxfords and h i g h Shoes, in e v e r y leather and all sizes; every pair a regular $3.50 s e l l e r , choice......................................... 2 .2 0

Men’s $3.50 Box Calf Double Sole Bluchers

Sale price

Men’s and Boys* Regular $1.00 W hite

Tennis Oxfords

$1,95Boys’ $2 Shoes, Solid

Leather Bluchers, Sale Price

$ 1 . 2 0

C h ild r e n ’s C lo th in g : Vj, P r ic eWatson’s nobbiest suits for juveniles and children at just H A L F Watson’s prices-all sizes and all styles to choose from.

Children’s Fancy Worsted | Children’s Suits—Snappy and Cassimere Suits, W at-! models, in the most durable son’s price $4. Sale price, ^lues.

Children’s S e r ^ a * n d Fancy W orsted Suits, Watson’s price $6 and $6.50. Sale price,

$ 2 .0 0 i $2 ,50 $3 .00(Children’s D ep artm ent—Second Floor)

Q e o . W a t s o n & C o .793-79S Broad St. aad Idli-IIjS Market St, Newark

SUNDAY-SCHOOL EXCURSION.The Sunday-schools of Oentenary and

Bummernvld Methodist churches and the Elliabcth Avenue Preshylerian Church went on their annual union exourtlon to Aebury Park to-day over the Central Railroad. There were about 1.0W In the party and it required Afteen cars to carry ttaem.

Another excurelon to leave the Brood Street Depot woe composed of memheif of the Rosewood Aesoclation, whkb wont to Boynton Besoh. \

DONT PAY BROAD AND MARKET ST. PRICESW * Sail to Doalara. W hy Not to You 7 Prieos Cut Half.Greatest variety of Willow and French Plumes ever shown in

the city. Our aim is to keep our factory force employed throughout the dull season and yet avoid overstocking ourselves. This should be a great inducement to store away a plume for your fall hat at a saving of one-half.

c m APVBItngBMBNTaorFicB or~niaôiuim '«raK au

M1MI0NBR9 OF THM CITT OF NKWABK.

Iu M en ’a R lsr k whH R I..*

- i

CItr Una July U, ISIO. i Uri v( ipe nsmas, resi-

leoats for p<tl-

Th. followte, to I h e T t o r ^ ^ * ^ ^ , a«icu and sloooa of bffaiga at appUeoai llcosse, contoUied la all asvUcatKns or tIoRs mod, u tbto board tor the grontli ncaiwu to i , | | apliKueue, rinaw, mau or btowrt Unoors, OBd not btfetedor, pubKihM ocoordlng to Jaw, to wit:

Nuns. ^ 0* ot BhUm h . Rosldouoo.''

•B S OUHWINDOWo n r u T

We A n L eeaM WNor* the Boats

As* Lear

Jacob F. Kopplar, ■Bam, placo

Max Roth, l u prtnea i t ................John J. Vogt, NO Boua Oruitt sv. ChorlR Dawins. NT fiLtoMBth avj 0 « rg a I . nabtUfteffi.'IGR n t r y st.iOrorat _ _ _ _Wlllikin o. Rogtt. iN Msriiet st..,.( Frank J. Thlrwootk a«.lLouis PMfer, a ll, lAwrauo, a i,..., |Philip BL^^MltoTca!', ^ L n ' 'k f^ is t i .

Louts OritsolhTL ht Wonriy sr..,.Nuu* ptoeeMlohosI O ^ , to St.............Saras pises---- - - r - . - M Sowar, st....„Raai uNoaÔktUlttn iUUkt« 'SlMlltKUi AimM

• B loah sfm a ■osfcrtst.,1 BlMks

trola Brood SO.

DMWvon, I* WBIObe ryoroBlka C w . lot Walton at:...,.iJofib F. Bty. 477 Wa|liUi*t« s t . . . . i_______

.......T m Udm Kftp)«ofa, M M arlnt I t ........f t jM pu»»Abr^Min BramWv. ISO Bwae* p}m«M---- MMIT A. CoifDOftov, 112 Acftdcmy it.. y.

Double Haml Knotted Willow Plumes of_Pfirae Male St*clivalue, tXABi 1 (o r ........ ...........MAS I & value, $ U * j i for........ ...........f l i .n----* ......................... foYa I IS value, *r.5di 1 fo r .................• t ' i.nvalue, •SJHI, 1 tor

*3E value. •U.SOi 3 (Or.... .4M.TSFrench PluntM.of rare quality, in colors to match any hat or costume

il7-in., broad and i y, 79c., regularly sold up to |1 .3

19-in,, fluffy and thick,. 98Cy-reg-ularly sold up to $2.(X).

20-in:, broad and drooping head, l.-SP, regular to $3.00.

21-In., wide find lustrous flues, 1.9D, reg. to |4.00.

23-ln., excellent quality, 2.98, regularly sold up to $6.00*

2S-in., extra quality, 4.98, regularly gold up to $10.0

30-inch, extra quality, 10.00. regularly sold up to $20.00W « do «v«ry fcf»d o f w o rk oerft« ll7s iotlofootlORi

B ek o ir Oopte Old F e a tk o n IBtdo IktO W fltowni

T H T - P O P U L A R F E A T H E R C O .Ov«ii U ofll IdiM I T t l l n H i f t o i SL Bet. AeodeaiF 4 W astus Slo. I■ M n M M M M O n R M H H y W ii^ ill llC N M N H H H M in P H H R H H

Robqrt Wrisht, 4S4 aprinsseld av..SaRie place ^hu Bto^TKI auso« av. .,....,,,.Bam aplaceThoiSas CiM(, 44S Central iv .................'wiiHon A. Joieine, 1* BMamSsM av...Bitnepi..Same plsct

WBOLB8ALB-BENEWAU,SoiDUsl Freellrii 4 Sun, 4*.N Msekanli si..

- .. Bonfe pises'Lawrence C. Betios, IM Fkrrs s t .. .Mrae piece W. S. Atwater 4 Ca.,HI Bollavllle'sv.SameM. '

BEEtt BOTTLSW-MBW AFPUCATION. Hudsen County Coonmerf' Brawlae Co.,

saiîS BuiwUH «v.........Wstt Hoboken, N. J .,Mnmrkgr Bros.. *N Cborlton be.S Konnnntb

8BSR aOrnjSR-llVNNWAl.Leuheefe 4 Bstn. 17S Hutk sL,

Jersey City, M. J, RETAIL-riOL'm* tran sfer

Oooria CbUksio. It VTacran St.........Ssna ptoeeCHusWPe SsrtatosU, SM BsM KIsSIf st„

j a m b s r. CONNELLY.CUy CMrtb

\ I \ ,

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1910. ' r v f

HUTCHINSON IN 60VEBN0R RACEEx'Seutor, Who Fathered the

“Bishops' “ B i . WooM ê Nominee if Asked.

GIVES EIS POLITICAL VIEWS

PRIEST WHO PUT ARTIFICIAL WIN6S ON BIRDS IS WARNED BY THE POPE

DiMpatrk 10 lAo SSW8,ROMB, July lS,-Antl-vIvl»octton1«U

hmv4 io tu d upoit a letttir wiiUOD by Popo Plui to Aldo BenotU. 1*1*1 priw t of T om ia . who h u boon •xporlniootlhg^ with Llv« iwtilowft.

Ffcth^r Bonettl haa Invantod an a«ro- plane with adjuitabla wings. Indshllcal to those o f pwallows. In explatnlnK principle of hla discovery, Father Banettl said he had studied the flight of awallowa and Admitted having amputated the wingf from live âwallows and fitted them

with mechanical wlnga* with which they flew. Ths prteit explained that the birds were martyrs to science. He said he had to teat Uls invention, and had not the money to build models and therefore used the birds.

Pope liua instructM the plsbop of Spo- letfj to warn the priest that further rx- perlnientii with live birds would lend to severe discipline. At the same tlim* he sent the priest a sunt of money to enal)le him to huilil models, fxplalnlni that he wished to encourage aviation, providing animals were not tortured.

ZHspafcA to tk t B V B X im SEWB. TRENTON, July HL-Bellevlntr that lha

record made by former Senator Barton B. Hutchinson since he entered politics nineteen years ago has dentonstrated him to be ths type of man desired In pub- Uo life, many of the friends of Mr. Hotchlnson have urged him to become a candidate fur Senator again this fall. Othari. feeling that he would af'cept&bly fill a larger place In the government, would like to eee him the Repub- ttoan candidate for Governor. Mr. Hutch- Sbsoh himaeir, although taking a keen intereat In the political happenings of the day, has thus for refrained from entering the lists as a candidate (or •ItlMf office.

When the guestlon of his seeking the Gubernatorial nomination was broached to the former Senator from Mercer Coun ty yesterday by the News correspondent his reply was that he had always thought It preferable that the office should seek the man rather than the man seeking the office. As far as being a candidate la concerned Mr. Hutchinson said he had no thought of taking the Initiative, On the other hand he added he would not fall to respond to any call upon his ser- vlcva tb it might be made by bis party. This be regarded as the duty of every good elttaen.

Although a Republican all his life and a believer In party organization Mr. Hutchinson bss never followed blindly the type of machine politics sometimes practiced. As he expressed It he believed In that organisation which springs from the rank and flle, upward, by the free choice of the party members, as against the machine rule which has Its origin In the minds of i few selfish leaders. It was largely through his adherence to these vlfws that a condition was brought abbut which resulted In Mr. Hutchinson's with drawal as a candldatesfar a aecond term In the Senate and which Rubseguently led to the nemlnallon of Senator Harry D. lisavlttâa hli successor.

U was In the fall of ISGl that Mr. Hutch lu o n really b en n hts political career as a candidate for the Assembly, to which he was elected both that year and the year following. During his first year In the House the famous coal combine bill came up and he was one of the members who fought and voted against It.

The folkwitig year he was chosen as the leader of the Republican minority In ths House, and with Ills rissoclates opposed the enactment of the racetrack laws, which brought the Repobllcan party Into power In IRW and 1895,

Mr. Hutchinson was elected to the Senate In by a plurality of 5,692. In his first year he w as-âde chairman of the Committee on Banks and Insurance ftnd a m e n ^ r of the Committee on Municipal Corporations, being chairman of the let* ter committee In 1906 and 1907, From thF Urge he Insisted upon consulting wltH other members of his committee, and upon reporting all bills that came to his hands. The result was that at the close nf trie reseion he had only a few \inimportant measures m his hands undisposed of.

During the three years he was In the Senate Mr. Hutchinson Introduced and had passed the bill for reform In petit juries, now on the statute books, and Introduced and had passed In the Senate a bill for the tTform of grand Juries.

failed In the House. In conjunction with his committee assorâtes he framed the present limited franchise law, and Introduced the "blshop'FT bill for the 1m- provemeTit of excise conditions. He \*oted for direct primaries and all acts against bribery at elections, for a public utilities eominlaslon with rate-making powers, and for the pure food law. He opposed the Morris Canal abandonment bill, which W'BS withdrawn from the (lies of the Senate after piBslug the House. He also Introduced and secured the passage of a Joint resolution under which a commission was appointed to devise a means of giving home rule and local self-government to munlcipalltlef. He litso voted for the hee- olutlon to change the Constitution to pro- ylde for kh« ^ ^ tio n ;Ofc. Asftemblym<sn by dlstrl'Ha, %iW^to reftrm the judloial ■ystam and Tor the civil service taw In whtoh be was a Arm believer.

In apeaklng ot hts political views yesterday, Mr. Huiehlnson said he was a Republican by heredity, practise and conviction. He believed-the Republican party Is, and always has been, the best agency for good government In State and nation, becaa'ê U Is fundamentally sound and le the exponent of true representative democracy. The party, he said, has been one of affirmation, while the Democratic party, one of negation, has always failed to grasp Us opportunities, largely through the Inherent weakness of Us discordant elements and lack of unity In, Its poll- eles.

"At Its core," continued Mr. Hutchinson; "the Republican party la to-day as great ae ever, and Just as capable of

j rising to the level of great crises, If It were not 'cribbed, cabined and confined' liy the narrow and archaic views and practises of a few seldsh leaders, so-

» oalled, who have in view only their own political fortune and advancement and the aggrandisement o f business and flnan- elal Interesla, who In turn, continue them

! la power by their Influence and political contributions. This Has created an end-

less chain system of party government.I perpetuating the barnacles In their poal- tJons as masters, when they were only \ intended to be servatiU.

**Under thU system the rank and file of true believers and party workers are

I chafing and are seeking a sw ln and sure deliverance. The time must soon come,

1 if It has not already arrived, when the modest Republican who Is not an office- •edter and who ceres only for good government by the best citizens, will rise up

and shake off this lotd. However, what Is true of the Republican party In this n gptet Is more true of the Democratic p S ty and It would And lu full flower and fruition If that party should ever be let Into power by the fatuous hope of the people that they may thus find relief. ^ T h ls is what all true Republicans, all true citizens, should seek to preven^ They can only do so by a swift and thorough process of regeneration, and not. by mere outward professions. It Is only by actualltlM tb»t men and parties oair'bOW be Judged or trusted. The time for throwing duat to the eyes of the people Is past, ibe platform platitude hlaween iU bwt daya, and the electorate i| la ^manding 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.* A man or a party to win atid.dgderva the confidence of the pfople must - atand up, squarely, un-

i Mtttvdcally >"'1 fcouragecjusly to the ‘ iseflei of ^he day and survive or perish * by that stand. A good aquare defeat on principle Is better than a 'gurnahoe’ sue- eeaa, ae a preliminary to being found out and driven off the boards.’*

Mr.'i Hutchinson aatd he was firmly eOBvlBoed that the flght for good gov- •rrnneDt through clean peHtIcs will be waked to a fthIMi. The school,or wire PttUen gild reactionaries might continue

' to think tKey m *tm la the vanguard, Init they will soon learn that the younger gild moro progressive men are taking

*^TOen*aSced for ah expression oFW s wa on, the Independent movement in

„JUcA Hutchlnton said: l*'I Bevor did like the word 'Insurgent'• m d e p ^ e n t / They Araack too much• dlaloyatty and .treason, and ^ Is cannot >n be applied to men, who, within theka' of their own party, belleye In and

piVodate 'advanced and progressive and have the party and people's

illafdaCs solely at hy t There should ~ a g iMilAhii\B, pcr ludependenta* "Fer -we

j fiP JiktardepeDdetit. but all Republl- . i lap ^ united and progrunfva for

a f party and the public welfare, and ' 1 mid be if they were g|v<to half a

'a anca • ■r ■: : J most wholesome thing tiiat oouUbr

t Iff’ WP«n t* tb» p«ople of New J e n ^, be the noinlmtlon and election of

V ^s^q,;eRW{r et the neict ejection who '' e in M r tbe iiopes nnd Ideele of

'« • rtqber'ainded, thlnklnc, pro.- '■^ jpioty peepwr ot the State. Thli te

for the Clhlef flitecutiTe le, of ol- > i n stthqUrbe, typlcol of the pprrriline ' 'r*T***' OC the der» Ha ahould be no

Ikel eatreiplBt or mere rldonary loiia^ bat A men of oottoa. who m«]r l«4ied bjr peet deada. and of pur- • to aarra the whola people well and

K doM not thoeb matter ,wbo be mar nor who or wlmt hla aBtfcedanta, u - ' that ha murt be unattadbed to aar

aave that o f the people. Ha moat mace time aerrer, aeaktu the

foiwtr Of Ids emff

vancement, but ho must h* stroiig* broadminded and courageous enough to see right thing and do It unfaltering, no m ilter what the ootisequences may be to himself. To make himself, he must, If necestary, be prepared to destroy himself politically, for the mun who goes into office nowadays takes his political life in his hands.

"He must be a constitutional Governor, attending to his own duly, by the d ays ■work, according to the Constitution «ind the laws, keeping ever In mind that this self-same Constitution gives the Legislature functions co-ordinate with and nut Inferior to his own. He would enforce the laws, Sind, 1u the language of the ConstltutlOTi, *take enre that they be faithfully executed,’ and would insist upon the strictest economy and efficiency In tho departments, public instltutl ns and public works, a day’s work for a day's pay, and the abolishment of useless boards and commlsalons—In short, a business-like administration.

"He would advocate measures to secure equality of legal rights end Industrial opportunity to every m*in; a almpllfled Judicial system and reduction In the expense of litigation, so that the poor man may have an equal chance In the courts with the rich; a broader application of the principle of home rule and local sfelf- government, consistently with mortl and governmental principles; the modlflcatlon. repeal, revision and condensation of the laws, so that the wayfaring men. the lawyer and the courts could understand what they mean; a fair adjustment of tne powers, franchises and privileges of corporations tf the Inalienable rights of the Individual, so that neither wuuld suffer unjustly, and a scientific system of taxation, so that the burdens of government might fall equitably upon all clscses of prbperty, Individual and corporate.

"The Constitution If the organic la w and the bulwark of the people and must be obeyed. Nu effurl at evasloii should he suffered and If permitted cannot long avail. If the Constitution Is unsallarac- lory let the people change It. That Ls up to them and If they do not do so, it Is quite evident that It sultH them. Some people think they know more about what the people want than the people Ihem- selvcB do. The pwpte of tlila E3tate ore BOnslble enough to know what they w.int and to get It when they want li.

' i f I mistake not they will this year gel Just the kind of man they want for Governor, for they are awake and alive to the necessities of the case. If he shall be called forth from among the many able and patriotic men in the Republican party, and nominated by the frl*e chnlrc of the party, he will surely he elected to lead the cause of Republicanism and go<Ml government, to free the Stale from graft, bpsslsm and corruption, and to govern In the Interest of all the people, high and k>w. rich and poor, black and white, with the patriotic sentiment of service, sacrl- ftco and achievement."

Dowker. chief of the Are department, was the complalnanl. the result of a Are wlil -h occurred Wsduesday night. Chief li< ker said the tire was tnsido a towel cab- Inet, near which was a large bottle •«( kerosene oil and a partly burned c.mdli*. Tlie window shade hsjl been pulled dfiwn and the sides had been made seoure agtUnst the window Sash by menns of a marble slab on one side and a chair on the other. Thp shade on the door h:id been pulled down, also, the chief sold, and on either side, between ihe edges and the woo<lwork uf the door, weiw huug barber's lowds. V

The barber was hcM for the graml jury, without ball. He pleaded no|/gulliy.

NO DISCLAIMER BYKATZENBACHDoess't Befer in KeYport Speech

U Toastmaster's Allusions to Governorship.

NUGENT BITS REPUBLICANS

ACCUSE BARBER OF ARSON.PASBAIC. July 15.—ClKirgert with hrimn,

Martin Klein, of 3S Durant avenue. Clifton, a barber, with a ehor at M President BtrMt, was arratKiied Iwtore Police Jua- tlce Costello here >eBteiday. Reginald H.

UPHOLD OFFICIAL BAN ON SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

gpecioi DUpqfrk fo tho EVESiyO XEW8.TRENTON, July l&.—Tlie Supreme Court

has filed a nwmumndum suatulnlng At- lorney-Oeiierfll Edmund Wilson In refusing to approve the proceedings und«r which the Bourfl of Education of Eiiat Rutherford nought to Issue bondi to the extent of $60.00U for a new avlioolhouse. When tlie bonds were sdbmltted to the attorney-general he decided that the election at which the question of leaning them was submitted to the people was irregu- iHi’ and Illegal. He accordingly withheld his approval.

The election In East Rutherford wae were submltlod for the purchase of Ifiml, the erection of a building and a btmd issue. One proposition callfd for an expenditure of 166.WO and the other for $6U,- WO. The polls were ofiened at the time adverlleed. and the IW.OOo proposition was submitted and defeated by the veto of I'D to SO. Following that* the $00,(W propori- tloti was voied upon and adopted hy a vote of 103 10 8*i The atiomev-gmeritl pointed oul that under thle system a voter, arriving at the polls late, would have an opportunity to vote upon only the second proposition. He held that the polls should liava been kept open aa to both proposltlonfl during the entire parted wiille the election wag being held.

CHINESE QUIT MT. HOLLY FEARFUL OF RIOTERS

MOUNT HOLLY, July 15.—The Chinese laundrymen who were the cause of the Holing here Wedneaday night have left this place for g<K>d. It Is understood, and there Is no further ground for mob gatherings.

Up to this time no arreste have been made, but It Is understood that the names of at least thirty rioters nre In the possession of officials, and the Issuance of warrant.H may be expected at any time. The maximum penalty under tho riot act la three years' Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.

The cose. It Is feared. Is not ended. It Is understood that the Chinamen's counsel win present the matter to the Chinese Consul In Philadelphia In an effort to aucertaln whether there was any real reason for mob violence In this case.

A Minute from Market Street

P -

McGr^gonMade ClotUng Is Now Being Sold at Reduced Prices

11.75,9.50For $12 and $13 Suits

For $18 and $20 Suits

For $15 and $16 Suits

19.50For $25 to $30 Suits

More Bargains ior Joys- 6 .7 5 -^ 3 . 7 5 -

For $5 to $7 Suits Knickerbocker

Many of our are dark otjough In c61or aad h e a r j •uough in wtisrht for Pall Omar. Color ebmblnatlooi are in brown, olive and mixed irrara; aixea 6 to IT.

For 8.50 to $10 Suits Knickerbocker

Fine worsteds }n graya and dark effects, a ^ Imported Irish homespnnC' Elegantlj made and ilonly tritam e^ Not all sizes In every s^ le , but a size for t r t r f boT’from lOto 111.

*848, 850, 852^ Broad St.

fc'prrtol DtffiOh’* to tftr S:i F.VJ.VO 7IBW8.KEYPORT, Ju ly i:..~lntroduced amid

enthusiastic cheers a» the man whom New Jersey Democra demanded as Us candldale fi«r Gcivernor, F rank R. Knl- senbarh Jr., spnkr I'h'n^rintly, effectively and a t conpiderable UmikIIi, but he mads no referenre in the mimeiita exi^ressed by the toastm aster in Iniroduolng him. Mr. Katipnbaoli h.-is already declared that ho will not pvnnU hla name to be used ftF n canilidalf, hut ho wA* the guest of honor lawt iilght at a dinner arranged by the Ha.rita.n Demorrallc Club of this plact', u dinner at which the toastm aster took ncianlun to launch a boom for him. In the course of bis remarks he look occasion to exonerate the Hudson County wing of the party from charges of irc/ichery to him in the campaign Liiree years ago, charges which were made ihe munieni iho returns from Hudson were received hi 1P07 and which have cropi>cd up at IniervaU ever since.

The affair whs of the "gel-together" type, Mr. Kiitzenbnuh n rem arks concerning the returns ffiim Hudson In IWff were alluded to by Representative Eugena F. Klnkead, who expre.HHcd his Bpprecla- tion of Mr. K atzenljach's repudiation of a slander upon Mr. Klnkead's county. James R. Nugent, of Essex County, chairman of tho Demooraih' Slate committee, delivered an aildres* which, In printed form, was dlstrlt''Uted among the diners. It was a formul arraignm ent of the Republican party fur extravagance, mismanagement and ser\'lllty lo corporate Influence, txith in rvrw Jerrey and in national afTalrs.

The dlnntU' was serM d at the PAvlnoh Hotel. There were present well-known Democrats from all sections of the State.

Some f'ongTeaeluoal n^ômleta*In addition to (lubernetorlal booma,

Congreaslonal b«K>ms received oome at- tendon. Those mentioned, all amid cheers, were George 8. Rllser. who has declared himself a randldato for lha Gubernatorial nonitnailon; P f. O. C. Bo- gardua, of Keyport, and Melville A. Rice, of Atlantic Hlghlamls.

Mr. Stiicr and IN‘tcr F Paly, of New Rrunswlck, were expected a t the dinner, but dM ned arrive.

Richard H. iiiown. president of the Raritan Phih. wai< tonHtniastor. Ho asserted th a t the Kaizenbach sentlrnent covers New Jersey from Sussex to C ai^ Alay.

The Mercer County man declared th a t the party never had a belter opportunity than Just now to win tlie S tate buck to Democracy. He a.«^Bcrled th a t the time was ripe for a change, that the Republl- fyan pi»rty has rimnonstrated anew ond more convincingly* than ever th a t It la the party of speoial T'rlvllege. for und by the few. "No tariff hill has been pnsBrd since tlie RupubllcJiUH came Inlo power," said Mr. KatzenhAch, "In which the tohedules for wool nnd steel and for iJie n<!ces«ltlea of life were not gaged by the size of contributions of the pro terttd trusts to the RcpublJcaD campaign fund. ‘

Klnkcmdâ Arralgumeat* Representative Klnkead arraigned the

Republican party for Ua attitude on the tariff and declared th a t to this a ttitude are due the present high prices of the necessllies of life.

In hla address State Chairman Nugent spoke, In part, ns followai

Covering a period of seventeen years the Republican party hae enjoyed almost uninterrupted and complete control of the Btate government In ull Uh branebea. The Republican party has Increased the State expenditures from ll,857.$82 under the last Dernooratlc admlnleiratlon to over $4,- 800 000.

The causes, however, that have brought this about are not far to seek.' The policy of the Republican party has been to cMate unnecessary and high-salaried offices, dletrlbutlog Ihcm as rewards to those who have rendered political assistance: to outlay large sums of money in appropriations for the sole ptirposo p( maintaining a vast political machine and bv favoring the large corporate and private Interests which nave conotantly aided In their campaigns to cripple and lessen the Just Income of the State from taxation. To such an extent has this InlquUoue policy been carried that U became neces- ■ary to seize and withhold a largo portion of the school moneys In order to cover up a State deflclL Such a proceeding has Imposed upon every taxpayer of the Btate what amounts to a direct State tax. The problem Is eImpSe. If school money is withheld from tne taxing dis- tnets of the State the State school rate Increases, thus Inoreasbig the local tax rale all over the State.

' Hepttbllcan FmnilaeH Not Kept. W hat account wilt the Republican p a r ^

give this year of Us stewardship? U promised In Its laM Btate plntform to psM Taws In favor of equal taxation, yet, search as we may, no such act hos been placed on the s ta tu te books, atid the railroads are escaping a Just share of the cost of governmenl, necessitating an Increased tax paid by the Individual.

The Republican platform pledged, Itself to estabttah a public utilities commlasloti "with ample Jurisdiction and powers to enable It to regulate such corporallons affectively ana authoritatively,''.- This Is very.strong language and looks Very well In a,* platform. WJiat did the people of the State gel? In the last year, or three years after the adoption of the platform, ft weak and Ineffective law was passed, a law written and dictated by the coTT»ora- lions directly Affected, and even In tho frijce of repeated public declarations the Republican Governor refused to call a special session uf the Leglslaturo to pass ail "effective nnd authoritative" law. 1 charge that Governor Fort and the Republican Legislature have flagrantty^lnd flauntlngly violated their solemn pledge to the people. The commuters and shippers of our State are helpless and will remain helplats unless the votes of our outraged people defeat the party that has refused to pass a public utflltles law with power to regulate rates.

Their platform promised a reform of petit and grand jury syatoms, but we And that no law was poâed on thia irubjecL, They declared for the separation of S tate and municipal elections, aod for the election of As.'iemblynien by districts, yet when these ponatltiitlnna! amendments were submitted to the people they were tied up with a number of other amendments which rightfully did not receive public support.

Turning from the .State to national politics, we are confronted with an equally deplorable condition of affairs. President Taft signalized hie Induction to office by signing a tariff measure that increafted the tax upon the necessitlea of life, stifled healthy comretition and entrenched the powerful Inioresta at the expense of the consumer. ^

So arbitrary h&a the attitude of the leadan In control of the Republican party become that to-day throughout our country there la a wide split to their own party ranks. On© section of the Republican party Is loud In Its condemnation of the other, thus prevenslng a harmonious and cohesive administration of the government.

THIS STORE OPEN TO-NIGHTÂnd Closes Saturday at Noon

store Open To-nightWhen the Following 3 Extra Special! Will Be Offered

From 7 P. M. Until Closing Time

W omen’s $1 Silk GlovesIt doesn’t matter whether you have im

mediate need for these gloves or not, the offer is so out of the ordinary that you oilght not to miss getting a pair. They are 16- button pure silk double finger tipped gloves, in pink, sky, navy, tan, brown, reseda, red and white; at half price to-night, per pair, 49c.

HandkerchiefsA splendid lot of W omen’s

All Linen Crossbar Handkerchiefs; none worth less than lOc,; tonight from 7 till ctosingl time, each................

RibbonsS^2'hich Taffeta Ribbon,

pink, blue, white, navy, cardinal and black; reg. 25c.; tonight from 7 till closing time, y a r d . .

in

Saturday MorningSales From 8:30 Till Noon

Double S. & H, Green Trading Stamps

Barefoot Sandals200 pairs of Boys' and Girls' Barefoot Sandals;

famous Pla-Mate make; of fine soft tan calf skin, 2 buckles, strictly hand-seêd welt soles; sizes from 5 to12; regular $1,75, Saturday, 8:30 till noon, p a ir ...........

On sale second floor shoe department.

Tennis OxfordsGirls', Boys’ and Women’s Black Rubber Sole

Tennis Oxfords (Sneakers), sizes from child's No. II tp women's No. 6; 75c. value, Saturday from 8:30 tillnoon

On sale in the ba.sement sample shoe department.

W ash Goods Remnants19c, 25c, 30c, 35c. Wash Goods atImported and domestic fabrics in novelties and

solid shades;woven and p rin ted ;no t short pieces bought for a sale, but the rem nants of regular stock, now selling at 10c. to 35c., Saturday from 8:30 till noon, y a r d . ,

Boys’ W ash SuitsMade of plain white rep and linen, and neat stripe and

check madras effects; prettily trimmed in sailor,Russian and military styles; sizes from 2>4 to 10 years; $1.25 to $1.79 values, Saturday from 8:30 till noon....................................* . .......................................

W omen’s StockingsBlack and white cotton, in lace, boot and allover

effects; also colored & plain black sheer gauze weight stockings ;very choice selection to choose from;reg.2Sc. stockings Saturday m orning special, 8:30 to IS p a i r . .

W omen’s Kimono GownsLawn and ChalHe Gowns, ideal for home wear, in

good styles and good washable patterns of lawns and challies; value 70c., Saturday morning, 8:30 till n o o n ..........................................................................................

% ' ........................ J

O P E N F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G S .

For This Splendid$

For th is week only. A f t e r then, $18.00.

Body e n d hood of best reed-not China •• deep sides, o r n a m e n t a l r o l l around body and hood, bicycle tubing

BtQ SPECIAL ON

Folding Qo’Carts 1 QC Saturday i r ...Wheels of All Kinds \

sp e c ia l on w hee ls to r Ice C a rts . H eav y wood, oval t ire s , la r^ e hu b , com plete j p w ith axle, w orth eOc., a t .

WHEEI.S Kl'BUmUTIKBD

P u llm an S leep eryear, patented adjustable hood (found on no other Pullman) U p h 0 1 s t e red w ith corduroy velvet.

Easily worth$ 2 0 .0 0 .

Euntiiny year yuaranteed 1 year

‘Pay t h e E a s y W a y ’Hundreds have taken advan-

taiê o f our Club Plan at our low Factory « to •• You Prlccsi saviiif about ^ over in sta lm en t ])ricea.

Ou« fA C T o tru’.TO You..

-BROAD 5 lDOOR! NORTH'

Of CCNTRAi.

pcml mERi n

M enk's Rose and Violet

Talcum Powderis that smooth, velvety, sweetly scented, borated powder.

IT ISBEST after Ihe bath BEST after shaving BEST for Bunburit BEST for the baby BEST for everyone

ANDit is soothing, comrorting and prevents chaiing. You'll like this powder very much, and recommend it to your triende after you try it,

In beautiful sprink- 1 g * ^ler top cans............... I O C

2 Cana for 25c.A full pound can of Menk'i

V i o l e t P o w d e r O f r —(sprinkler top) ......... £ 0 C

Come in and try a

C herry Sm ashIt’a the best of all summer

drinks, and is aa good as it tastes. At the fountain ..............................v C

Prescription Pbarniacy106 Market 5t.» Nawirlc

GdoiU l>t*ilvered fCverywherq Im th e CltXa

i'hDjMi 2B1 lUarkHv

EXTRA!!lOc. Ontdal Seal Claara on late Batur.

Oujr and Sunday at Be. each.Don't tnles th li opportunity,Boxee of IS' tor IdH. Full line ot colon,

Petty’s Pharmacy,

WITHDRAW PROPOSITION FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Sptfial Dirpotrh to thf BTBNITfQ NBWB.lONG BRANCH, July U ^ A tter a con

ference laat night latting leat than fifteen mlnutee, tho propoeltton before the City Board ot Eatlnmlea to expend 1100,000 for a now High School building waa withdrawn,- leaving the queetlon of Incnaeed acliool facllftlee where It waa before agi. tatlon to build waa etarted,

ROBINSON A CANDIDATE.tm O A , N. Y.. July d&:“ dfbeodoro ixrtiffi''

lae Roblnaon, nephew of former Froe- tdent Rooeevelt, laat night annouaced fata eandldaey for the RepubUean nombujtlon for member of Congreee Croiu the Twenty- •eventh Dletrlct Ho le the eon of Douglas Boblneon, who married Ur. ttcosevelt'a slater.

Fnkllclty (or Troublse v t U ses so.A8BURT PARK. July lS.-PubUeItr

oame to the marital diltereneea of Ur, gnfl Mrs. Randolph ^ B s Jr. t o ^ r through a publlahed notice to the oflect- S a t tho young husband will not be re- noiislble tor any d e ^ JS* «®*h-£ u t They bare not Heed together tor

bride w as.Uias O ^rge H s ^ n , o£ O c w Oiove, fmVnerly of Jerter Ctty, She had t iS a bora four yakrm. FoUowtofl hla mar-

Roos openod a real ostate offloo to p^fetor and conducted It Until tho ttmo o f tho-hÛttatloD. Mrs. B om has en gag^

CITY A D VERTISEM ^TO ÂN OPEMNANTB W provlile for th* llcoDBlni,

TBinjUtlon (Uni «onirol of the buBln«*« of mailing or giving advancemenui or loonv of money or oth*r thIngR of valus and of taking or roMilvlng f collateral thoreforpladgea of iK'W naJ properly, chattel AortgagM or aailgnmentJ of aolftry or or powerof astornor authorlxlng the exocuijon ot ABSlgnment of aalary or wagee end fixing am lloerwe fee* therefor. ^Be Jt ordained by the Mayor and Oonraaock Council f the city of Newark:

Section 1. That any peraon. or reratw. nrm or corporation who ihoH proiKtie to thi city of Newark la the hualnea* of making or giving a^Taticementi or loana ôf other thin ‘ •

anvancentffittB \n jut*..- --j r t of value and of ulting or recotv-

Ina aa collateral aecurlty therefor pledgee of pc%ocial rr'^pertr. “halttt m*nti o( •sterj or wege. or power ot suUioriUn* the execution “J,,Of talarr w wagea, may file wun w cîy clerk of the city an application In writing to ■ “ immon Council for k hcerme tosw 4n lha appTIcA-

tl©n**ahan eet forth the name or name# of lb* aeraon or ptraona flnn or corporation apply- hir for aucD lICBTia*, the place 'h* wi»l-neMs la to bO conducted, and if the ttualnow I* g e r t oooduetea nn ttt a firm or hueinaaa

aaBfanatla&, auch name or deilgnatlon^ " s D be eel forth In full hi ea.ld sppllos-“' bU tt euch eppUcetien .bell he sccompsoled by e oertllled checli upon s Newark or

oompeny, lo the order of the ctty clerk eC ibe city of ffewwx for Ove hundrtd to ls « . U)> amoonl of the lloenee fe* m herelBêr flxed. It the llcenee le refuted, the cheek shall be forthwttfc relumed to die eppHesBl orvip- ôsm s. Ihe Coromm Council ahsll duty consider euch sppllcstlon and srant or refuse the geeose hr reeolollan. . .SeetioD *• Upon euch llcenee being 'munfed,me atty «l«* shstl itiue to tl» s w iu ^ t « anfdlaaata thy^f*** a. Hccom undai* ton aoal ot 3 a oUtf, w l^h Up'«te ahaU apecl^ tba Oao** or eamm oi tM paroon. peraowt Ann or oontton when lha aama U laou^ aM th*

or bQgInwi MOia or dertgnaUoo. If any* tha ifloee whara tk« btarincfa bi to be cartlad oiks af»d tb« tlma vlpm the liccnae axplraa. aod AOU b i alfMd to tba Mayor and c<mDtar- B S id to tK c lty dark. Tba city dark aW l ItOto d racord of alt Ueehaei law ^ iiwlar tjrt iMuaHalooa of uiU ordlnanoa. Ail ItornMa (*•

nndor tU t ordioaitoa 110111 ba for cm year*S S ! ^ £ s « U I & « 5 m .?21

CITY ADVERTISEM EN TS_____tianta in the offli-e or place \vjt«r« iha byalnes* ao Hccnacd If carried on.

Bactlon 8. The liccnae fee for all lleenaMi (nr the conduct of the buvinefta aueclflcd In Bectlun 1 Of thU 'irdtnaoce ehHlJ oe the lum of five hundred dollaro per ii.iinum.

(Section 4. Any periHJii, j-ierAona, firm or cor- porailon violating any of the prvjvlalotie of ibla ordlnanoe. nr conducting or carr>'ing on any auch hualnosA «« n'enltled and dcacrlbod In Section 1 of thir onllnann'O Without a licence therefor firai had. »ia pruvlded In thIa ofdl- nancfl, or fafllng or orglef tltig to keep con- apicuoualy dleplay^d the licenae for amth biiel- oeaa lb tho piaee where the aame la conducted Or cairloil on, ehall bo linhle, ui>on conviction, to a fl&e iit penalty not exr;aedlng two hundred dollara Oj ImprUonmetiL in the county Jal] for a term tM>t exceeding ninety daya In default of payment of aald fine, m the dlBi>retlon of We maglatrate beffire whom siich peraon or per* aona, firm or corporation la convicted.

Saetton n. Thia ordlngnce abaU take etfect Immediately.

Adopted July S, 1DI0.WM. PENNINGTON.

President of Comm m Council.Praaeoted to the Mayor fur hla appro'Y ,

July 9. 1010.JAME3 r , CONNELLY,

City Clark.Approved July 12. IDIO,

JACOB H A tÛ N G .Majw.

The foregoing ordmajiice traa preaenied. In Ocmimon Council on Friday evening, July b, 1910, on third reading and final itaRaage; waa pMped and duly aignod by the Mayor, ajid la therefore a law,

JAMES r . CONNBLLT.CIrv Clerk.

tiudat pl a c e o p e n in g a n d w id e n in g .NOnCE Ip hereby given that the <»inml*alon-

• n bgrotodore appointed by the Mayor of the cHy of Newark to make an eattnuhie apd as- aeMBMht upon all the ownera of all tha landa and real eitgta In the oJty of Newark poouUar- ly bOEMfitod by any looal Improvetnent Is .the •ali <Hiy. In pn>s>orlloti at nearly aa may be n tba advaetige each waa deemed to hare acquired, have made an egtlmate aad aaseaement ot hmebta conferred upon oil iho ownere of all the landa'and real eetate tn the city of Newark peculiarly benaflifd by each «f th« follow- tng icnpravenjanta In aald city, nasiety:

Tba opening and widening ofTREAT PLACR _

Bmm fc Tl oYlffill MMth fiC w im o e n w i

___ .CITY AgVERTlSEMi$trasssewmihl eomprlMS

' ! •"* iw™i« of litid end tssl“S!" “ storoisld, Igrtng

, „„„ tr ea t place .from wllliaju atreck to Branford plaeai oo botb pluep of

BP.ANFOaD PUAC» ahd ,•. , , WILUAM BTREEITifi Af".?'*®" Hsts^r ihnrt, end Onsll Of thosB propsrttM on Uis west side o| Broad and the enat ^f HaJpay alrcata. be-

IVUlUm strMi »nd Branfatd plsos tbst sxtjmd through to Tivst plaos, and have tiled Ihflt reiwrta of laid aiKiamenta for benasta In the ofloe Of th» olerk nf the Cltvulf Couri of (hr niuiitv of Saaax. end Hist the judge f- of aald court har flxed Tueadar. thi ninetaenlli dor of July, luiti. at 10 o'clook lit tha forenoon, n Ihe Circuit Court room at the ooStt- houeo In (he city of Newark, aa tha time and

,n I h l * ' ' o b j c o t l o n a that may be mnde in th^ sAld aBUf eBinejita Dated July 13, 1910.

A ' HERBERT BOGGfl,^ City Attotnay,

NEW YORK AVENUE OPfJNING, DIVIBIONI’l-ACK niiPAViNQ/ Main btr^ t p a v -

INf -AffHao itjnaenl for beneflta.Not left iB herrhy given, that an awenment

upon all the ownera of all the iandi and real relate peculiarly benafited hy each o( the following improvcmema namely: The obenint of

NK\t’ YURK AVENUE, from a pnlm ua (eet eaal of Qarrtaon atraet to Jabea Htrert. neoording to the prwlalona of an -irdlriHiifo of the city o( Newark en- iHIcd *’An rirdinanEB io oprn '

NEW YORK AVh3NllH, from a pclnl H3 fcc| i:;aji( of GarrUon itraet Ui JuOait fiireet." approved April 24, 1906: the repaving of

DIVISION PLACE, . from Park alr^nt tu Centre atreet, according lo the provlalnna nf an ordinance n< tha city of Newark, entitled "An tirdlndnee to provide far Iho repaving nf

DIVISION PLACM.fmm 1’arU rU-eet to Onti'u airvet," acmrovad Jim« 28, JDOh; the paving of

MAIN STftEKT,'from Ferry atrvei to KfjiHUth atreal, according (n Ihe pj’rjvlajntjff Df an iirdlnance of the city of Newark, entitled "An ordinance to provide for tho piivifig ot

MAIN BTilHET.from l-Vrry tn KoMulh atreet," approvedMurvh id, linai, has been preparwl by lha un- UerRlgni-il coriiinlBflionera, appointed by the Miiyor nf the city of Newark, and that a n» purl hy n In writing, with aa ac-cumimnyiEig itiap and achcdule, ahowing tha eevenil ueae«Hmcnte against Ihe eeveral owii- ere pe<'uiinr y benefited aa aforeeald, baa been ili-poeltM In (he officti Of lha city clerk of rhe I'lL)- if Newark, for examinattoq by cha pnrtii>a Imereererl ilvtrelri.

Knit] nKHfrienic-iit cnniprtses all Ida, tTOOC* and i ari'i-la of bind and real estate li&bla to U- affsenserj nr ufnrvsftld, lying on both lldM of

NRW YOUK a v en u e . froiTi a pAint aliooi fin feet west of the weat- i-rly line of I nnij street to Jabea atreau Ohboth

LANG STREET,ANN sthv:bt.

NAPOT KOsN HTHEBT.HCH'STON STREET,

n.\Uill,SON STHKBT,GOTTU.VRDT STREET.

andJAHEZ FTRBET,

from a pofnl about 48<) foel South of the sotltb- etly line of

NEW YORK AVENUE, to a point atxjui fevt north of the nortbatly line of

NEW YORK AVENUE: on tioth aides of

DIVISION place.from Park street to ilentro atreet: on bothSides of

MAIN BTKEET,from Fen;y street to Kosauth atreet.

A "lot" represents an entire plot of lobd. whether large or amall.SAll peraons imereated in said aaaaasmant mag ba heard before said commisaioBers, on Thursday, the twenty-firal day- uf July, 1910, ai 2 P M-. ot tho cornmisalonera’ room. No. * Ithlrdi fl(»nr), city hall.

Dated July 15. 1!>10.WILLIAM DIMOND.JAllN F. MONAHAN, ADOLPH. FIflCH,

Cotnmlaalonanp

PURLIC notice la hereby given that the following prof>DBed ordinances irgsaad a sec

ond reading and were fjrdered to a third and final' reading at a meeting of tha Board of Street and Water CommlssSonera. held July U, 11 10.

An nrdlnaiKe to open and 'ci deti t'OHYMAN STREET.

from Fuminer avenue to Mt. Prospect aveitua. An ordinance lo on«ii

POMONA a v en u e .from a point about 200.33 feet waat of Hed- den, street westerly about 00 feet-

An ordinance lo openWEKUUAHIC AVENUE,

fnim a point about feet west of Hadden atreet wpsterly about 40 teat.

An ordinance to niwlda for the paving andreijavlng^r ..... . '

MURRAY STREET.from the westerly ekio of New Jersey Railroad avenue to Avenue C. with ‘ oWong graolta block pavement ua a rti id) Inch oonertta founds tkifi. mtAn ordmaiTce to provtda for tho gradlan curbing and flagging of

MAl’KS a v en u e ,ffiTTO about SfO feet west of Bergen ktnel l» Osborne t<*rrat .An urrtinHni-e to provide for the gradlw. curbing and Hogging ofSHEPARD AVENUE,ttiOn about 600 feot wMl of Bargea Street toOabonje terrace, __ _An ordlnanua to provide for tha craunii

?*#lt‘S A v E R U II . ■ ' fcont ulumt 8W f« t wwt

(w tlw ttkMinc «il**“ *‘'’*NORT1l“TWHI,rTB KWBBT, from Fourth avenue mAn ordinance to provTd* toe tha flagftnx of tha tMewalks on _ . - _XiU-iSOHAST BTRSM, from Osborha (enace toA. R. DENMAhuPrtkldeni. of th« Board oJ Btraat and WMif

-------^

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1910.

^ e tD o r h : f D R i i n g K e m

EYDIM NEWS NIUSIIINQ CONPANIT3 l t > 3 l7 MARKET STREET,

n W A R K , K. A'wmtn * m Ifei M. A ••

Toln’twwM U84 •Ti*rk»t"-Prlvmtt Brioot Kcoluuu* MfMMtiof all dapartiBMta.

MAIL •UBBCBlPTIONfl-llavark V m ln v N«*». «i>« ipontK

■ftr «W(«; itx monthi. two dollan and • f tr eaata: otia yaar, llv* dotlaia.

pooUf* lo (oralca eountrlao oMod. MBW J S M B r ■EASHOIUC OFFICB-

m Main ttraal. nolthoaot cernar DanA tvanaa (Oaorga W. Flttancar'a Baa) Sa Mia afllaa), oppoaita railroad atatioai talaplMoa m Aabary Park.ATLAKTIC CrtfT-

Tha Dorland Advarilalna Adanoy. W at

Haw Tork OBIoa, HI Sranawlek BulM- tod, ■ t lftb avanua. Tal. IBM Madtaon.

Cbleaao Offlea, UOt Trlbuna Bulldlod. WaabtnctoD Bwaau. M Colorado BulU'

Mi.Oranca Braiwli Olllea, Natlomsl Bank

MMIBC. t a l HI and IM Onmia, Mantatoara Branoh OIBoa, Tt Park plaoa.

paliphoiia Itt.MdMflalr Smnoh Ofloa. Ml Maortilaa

avanna TaL 1M.HBIbuni'Bprlittflald Branoh Offlea. Camp-

taira druf aloro, Bank Bulldinc, Mlll- kam aTooaa Tatapbona M, Mlllbum.

•aaimlt Branok OIBoa, V Mapla atraat tUaplioBa BtW.

D ^ w Braiteli Offloa, Boon 1, National 0nla« BanM Waal BtatkaraU atraat Tal ■ m Dwaak

U K * h BBAjKB o m t m falaaBla aaaw a iMaiabart piaaa H-fiSTaWaMl iwM IKSt^llitli atr£t Bvnatlwh .taaA , k IVatlaoa Naea. II.

Hawa tha NR WANK IV IN I NO NIWB MalM W yoa aaMla away. Tha addraaa aiay ka akangad aa aftao aa daalrad. Taar daalar aril) taka yaur ardar, ar you aiay laava K at tha Sualnaat Offlaa or at ■ay at tha NBW* Braaah Offloaa, Ona tiamia lllly aanta. Ma mdntha, two dal* iir t tad fifty aanta. Oaa yaar, flva dM- Mk haatm la Mraign aeunirtaa addM, Aay aaaiplalala ahaaM kt mada immadl* IM y ta tha NIWABK IV BItlN a NIWB,

flU D A T , JOLT li , UU.

tton, and tha eoat waa maroty oooilnnl. Nowadaya. bowaver. It appaan that avary offlcial and avary publln body havlDB any biialnaia to tranaact outalda hit or Itt oftlee, muat ba fumlahad with automo* blica at the public aapanio.

Often theae tripi ata mora or lata In tha nature of “joy-rldea,” and In a ina- JorUy of catei they are unneeeeaary. Bui the patient publlo paye tha bill and (apea tdmlrlnily from the aldewalka aa tha overworkad offlea.boldan daeh by on public buelneaa Intent.

The autoiBOblle la rrnpnnelbit for a heavy Ineraaao In publia eaponnae. Bvpry depart mant of tha city kovernment da- manda and, In moat Inataneea. yela tha outohlnea. The claim ti made that the •renter afflclency followlnf their adop- tlim Jualinae the Increaaad expenae. Thit may ho true, but It haen't been proved.

Anyway, no auch elcuae eervet ao far aa tha (Tend lury la coneorned. Thdt body hai all tbe tlma thera fa. Thera la ho reaeon why It thoulA burn the roada In fettlns out lo the Caldwell Penitentiary, for Inatanco. The penitentiary Un't yofnk to run away. The grand Jury would And It there tjie eanie If the mem- bore made the trip by trolley ear and lliair Inipactlon would ba of Juet aa much value.

The grand lury ehould remember that It la expected to eel an example, and when that example If a bad one It meane more work for aubaequMt grand Jurlea.

Ttaare la a diapoaltlon to aaddia the blame on tbe aherlff. That oOclal, It la aald, ta dlraoted by tha Qrond Jury to provide tranaportatlon and If tha coat la high It la tha abarlira fault. But lan't It tha bualnaaa of tha grand jury to aea timt there ta no katravaganoe In tha mat- tarl

vital aubjacta that oawa W ore tbe Latrla- hitura. It a fight l i to k mada agniiwt him. It ought lo ba an open one and the reaaoni tor It ahould be plainly aiated.

OOMHIBBIONffl DBCIBION.Tha dkaMoB of tba Iniaratata CMlhmeroe

la tba New Jaruy cotnmu- handad dawn yatianiay, wai

Tha B m part « ( tba dKlrtoa, tba ra- MHal to rtirthar «wpaad tba new ratei, « n i ba atM tom bla af a dtoappobitment 1 l Biaaat tbat Mmmutora wlU have to fg 0 OMt* tot tbfflr Aoguot tlokota unleaa BHM MW ebaak atn ba dtaoovarad.

Tba aaobod p a n o t tha doolEon waa Mara kaUatantery and may prove to have A laai toB talaa a t fyaat tmponanca.

By anoownabig an Invaatlgatlon Into tha IBifMaa a ( tba ntaai tha eonm luton aa- pgna tbat It BM Birtadlotuw In a torrt- toftol amaa wbtia gvldantly to doubt aa to Mk TaytadtHlob aver obmmutatlaa rataaMBtoMW.

rptotos tba aaoto tbtog to anotkar war. Mw aommlialon apparmtly baa daoldad that aomnwlatton batwaan Maw laiaay ptoMa an« Maw To«k It ta tan tau tfafflo, htM a walbto Ita toriadlattoo.

gw tha otbar potot, tba qMatlon « t how lar the ooDmltalon oan go to regulating oaM ata lH n latoa, tba aanmlaaioatro a n a p p efto ilf to doubt and want time to think It otrar. Tbay Ba nat aaam to foal ■ar Barh*. Ukair rtfbt to tower a Mia that to aaUatrtly dlaorlmhiatofr or avldantly aatwMtoat, but notbtog ot tbU kind appoBfad to Iba aommlialon to ba aaubUabtd tram prW>a (kola avldanca.

What tho obtatoimon wanto um t to ttln k over to. apparantly. ika duMtlon kfwuibt got to Uda paper lait Monday, tobtob, piaotioalto’. to OUa: Wkara ao dto- Ortniiaatloa or M vary avldantly akoaaatva abanaa. aaa pawtan to atoat and wbara lb# oommutatlOB tata to oflarod a t B oon- ^ cr a b ia raduotton below tho regular rata, Which in tba tkaonca of Complaint may ba tawatoargd awwanabto, to tim uuoatlon at tba aatant of tha nduotton from tha Ngular rata to tba oommittaUon rata one tor the Judgment and aatt-lptaroat of tba railroad managare or one under tba Jurto- dtotton e f tha ootamtoMont

By ita daotoloB not to impend tha new iwtoa, wbloh, bawavar, waa carried by a vgry dooa margU, tha aommlialon abowa Ha uneartointy an tida point. What It praetleally amaimta to to thia: By tha law, whan a railroad announeaa a ohanga to an ordtnary rata, tba burden of provtag that rate teaaonable Uai on the railroad. But adion a otaga ot ratal below the ordinary MtoA aa long m no dleartmlnaaen to ihown, goea into effect, doeo tha burden

\ of pMvtttg thooa ratoa reaaonable or un- roaigmabla Ho wlto the railroad or '%llb ttaoto Who pay tboaa tower rateoT

TM eeuiintodoo ooemi to Jeel that the proof In tha preaipt eaae Ilea with the commuletn; tbat they ware unable at the ptaeant tlma to oantrovert the rallroadi’ otolma that enmnatatl^g bualneea to oon- dpeted M a loaa, and tbat the new ratee •re even lovrer than ratee charged for •tmilar lervtoe In other parts ot the ooun- tiy . Henca tor the prevent, the new n te o Ohould be allowed.

But tbe other aide ot the caee Is here. The oommitclcn itaelf, which to armed : ertth Investigating powera that no body of , private clttoene can command, to going j Into tha whole question of commutation ratal hereabout.

We are likely to get a whole let of in- toreetlng Informatloti on railway mat- terg out of thia whether the oonmiliBloq decide# that It can Interfere Or net Doet dODtoutatlon pay In ttcelf or not: what da tba taiiroada charge up against these Near Jersey divleloni: does all the traffle artolng from the building up of suburban dlftrlcta pay; If the new ra te s are Juetl- flable on a road In the condition of tbe $irig, are they on a road like the Lackawanna! are the roads jusUfled In i d ap- parttotly acting In concert aa in this matter! have they not 'shown poor busU pees Judgment In perhaps ottering a check to tb i development ot the luburbet

Whatever may or m ay not he dnne about the commutation ratei, this much to evident A whole lot of facts that have btan dsctdedly myitertoui in the past a n gotog to ba brought out Into tha i t^ t ma4 In the neat oonteat with the roada tha patrons aro going to be tn a much bat* tar poaitlon to subatamlata their case,

' a ---------------MIQB COiT OP* (.KAsro JVBT

TBANBPOHTATlOy.The Board of Freeholders' Finance

Commlttaa Is entirely right In holding up tba bill of tfto tor automobiles used by gtond jBforo:

Tba charge e f fgl a dgy to extortionate. Awtoaobiteo can be obtained tor muab leea Bvtdently the. owners based tbdr ohBiga on the tbaary so coimnODly held that H to all right to loak the taxpa.yere Whahevee you get a ehenoe.

Doabttoas mambeea ot the Board of Treoholdere wore not sorry to- get back at tha grand Jury. That body h ie never ■•■B ilo s f ' to orltlclilng tha Board of Jreeboldara, and It to kUDum nature to gat even I The toot remains, however, tkgg tb* ebarga, of tIS for grand Jury trips to tba eoimty laititutianf to beyond aU iM sem

With the agoeptlon of the Oveibrook Aaylma tbars to not one of tbe county hutUnUoiui that caanot easily be reached by Ironay. Ones upon a time thli waa tba aaatOBmiT toeulod of transpor>a-

A CBICKBM Ag y a T tJKHATCRHD. Dlecusalpa, of candidate# for United

Btatas fianator has thus far been llmitod to Bepubllcani,

It aeeme to be taken for granted that tha Bapublloani will have a majority of tha joint aaailon. ot the Legtelatura

This to based on the toot that In the tost Legislature there was a Bapubilean majority of iwanty-two tn tba Aaiembly and nine In tka'Ienata, a, total o f thirty- one In joint ■esslon.

On tho ya ce of It and without rater- ance to chkngad political conditions there would aeeiB lo be avary reosoo for Ba- pubtlcan ^nfldanoa. majority oftbirty-one to a good margin to work upon.

But when ona oonatdera the preaant oondttlon of political unrest and Insurgency; tba maoitest dltoatlataotlon with Bepublloaa imlaj tha lubscrvlenoy of tha last Lagislature to privileged Interests; the dlsiattofaoUon among commutera and othere ovsr tnoreased railroad ratoa and the party faotlonallam apparent evary- whera, the outlook to not ao rosy.

To tranatorm a majority of tblrty-ons Into a minority of one needs a ohanga of sixteen votes. Wbara are thtsa to eema from? It la easily within the bounds of probability that Eaasx may furnish eleven of them. If the present eleven are renominated that probability bsocmas almost a oertaJoty. Last year the average Bepublloaii plurality In Essex County on Aeeemblyroe,. tree about T.OOO. At the same eleoUon a Democratic surrogate was aleated. At that time there wag no particular dleeattafactlon with the Legislature. Mow the dlseatlSfaotton Is wldt- spread and outspoken. How easily that margta of T,0t0 may be overturned to ap* parent.

Last eeeelon Monmouth Cqimty gent three RepubUoane to tha Agtotnblr. Just bow tha RepubUoata leaders o f that county admit that tha proapecta far suooeaa thto fall are mora than doubtful, Borne ot them admit privately that tba ehanoaa favor the election ot tbrae Damocrario Assamblyman..

Should Essex and Uoiunouth go Damo- oratlc fourteen of the needed sixteen voles are aooountad for, M d any ehanga In political aantlment strong aoough to defeat the RepuUloana la those two counties would undoubtedly produoc a similar result tn other oounUea, Bergen, Cape May. Mercer. Ocean, P a ^ o , Salem and Somareat may all ba ptocsd upon the doubtful Itot

There to also a |ioselbUtty o f Derooeratio gain# In-the Sanate. The terms of seven Senatora expire this year, six at whom are Repubileana The seventh to Fielder, ot Hudson, who will either succeed himself or have a Democratic euaeaseor.

The other counties where vecanclee occur are Atlantia, Bergen, Cumberland, Meroer, Morris and Ocean. Ordinarily all of these might be put down as surely Republican, but not now. Bergen, Her* oer. Morris end Ooean are none of them sure, Cumberland Repubileana are torn by a factional fight, which may be carried to the eteotlon. In tact, everywhere uncertainty te the one thing certain.

It tacme obvious that for tba Republl- eane to regard the Senatorahlp as a prise tn whloh they alone are Interested, to to display a confldence that condltlona do not warrant. That particular chicken has not yet been hatohed,

------ e----------------AN OPEN FIGHT DESIRABLE.

Assemblyman Duane B. Mlnard'i East Orange opponenU In the Republican county committee have adopted a resolution to oppose his renomlnatlon, but at the same time they have decided to keep secret the reasons for Ibelr attitude—at least for tho present.

The suppression Of the news of tha formal charges agalnet the ABsemblyman does not seem to be In accord with a square deal. ^r. Mlnard’s record at Trenton to knoatn, but what the publlo doet not know to the animus that has ltd membera ot the party organisation to oppose him. It to asierted that tha resolution adopted plainly states ths reasons why he is not considered by hie party workers In Bart Orange as a desirable candidate this year.

Why shcmld not the people be told these reasons? A e y are to make tha nominations tor ths Assembly. They are entitled to the facte in Dosseeetoa of the petty leaders that have Induced the as leaden to denounoa Mr. Mlnard as tuida- el ratio. Thto Information to due to the people lathar than to the party comiutt- tee.

If Mr. Mlnerd to a candidate, he must appeal for aupport at the prhnartee to the Republlcane of the whole county. Hie fate will not be decided eimply on the question ot whether be performed or did io>t perform acts that were desired by East Orange.

In c u e the opposition tha county committeemen In his home towmls basej upon mutters of purely Iccat concern, then It to not likely to be effective.

In caee the chargee are of general Importance, and the oriUclsm Is leveled against the record as a repreaentatlve of the people ot the bounty and the Btate, then the allegations made will be worthy , f being submitted to tha voters of the whole county for their consideration.

When the facte are given ta Uia pao- pie, the votora will ba able to judge Cor them eel vea whether Mr. Mlnard to a worthy or an unworthy oandidata. There era many raaaons why It will be desirable for tbe East Orenge Aaaemblyman to go before the raters ot Easex County once more to order to have tt determined beyond tbe peradventur* of a doubt whether they approve of the course be puraijed at Trenton hurt winter on the

THE GRAND TRUNK INVASION.The railway situation In New England

gathers Interest.It has long been the theory that the

New Tork, Hew Haven and Hartford Railroad Company looked upon the so- oalled Eastern States aa Its exclusive preserve. To a large extent. In practlss, this notion seame lo have been jiislliletl, but the recent tretffl ol evenu potnts to an effort to throw off ths Msllen yoka

For many ysars the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada has been a thorn lo the side of the New Haven monopoly. The foreign Invader had tbs lamsrlty to Icau ths Vermont Central Raltruud and by way ot that line rsaehed down from the Dominion ihrougl, the Green Mountain Stale and Connecticut to New London. There It waa able to compete with the New Haven for New York trade, aa well as a noteworthy share of (ar-Weetent trafflo originating In New England.

Then both roads engaged In a rivalry In ths matter of eecuring tributary trolley linee In the Nutmeg State and as s counter to that the Grand Trunk gave It out tbat It might even go mo far as to build an extension Into RhodKlelund and lap the rich freight origtoattog region among taxtile and other mills with whlon Rhode Island to sa populous.

Thto was aa far as tba flgbt had pro- grcaaad until tba latest move was mada Up to that point. Hr. Uallen and Mr. Kaâ each regarded tha contest as ble own. with tha pubUc expectantly anxloui aa to the next m ova

Well, tha railway gima of chaos on the New England hoard has been resumed. Tha proeldent of the Grand Trunk made tha m ars and aald "Check.” The Grand Trunk asked tha Uanachuietta Legltla- tura for parmlaelon to lay traoka from Talmer, on Its Vermont Central line In Haseachusatto, to the Rhode Iiland bar* der. It bad already received permlaalon to do tba same from Providence to the Maseaehueetta Hne, from tba Rhode Island Legtolatura.

Tho latest action was actively ohjeoted to by the Hew Haven't attorneys, but without avail. In ihe application to Rhode Island, Mr. Mellen himself appeared to p_rovent the aucceas of the Grand Trunk's undertaking, but was unsiuecanful. \

Bo the Grand Trunk, healdea having a direct entry to Portland. Me., and to Maw London, Conn., over Its own tracks, will reach Providence In the same manner, despite and notvrifhatandtnf the Now York. Now Haven and Hartford and all Itt worki.

But thli li not all. Tbe mstropolla of New England, not to ba left out while so much that to desirable la being pasted around, through her Chamber-ot Commerce with which Governor Draper has co-operated, la trying to arrange, so far as has been made publlo, to have the Grand Trunk leuee the commonwealth docks at Boaton and a large tract adjacent thereto. Tbli may mean that the Grand Trunk will not only u® the rioh Rhode Island Industrial freight Held, but may reach on down to the hub ot the New Haven’i so-called private preserve, with direct entry to tidewater at Boston.

---------------- 1----------------Lockjaw, Bi tha rtauU'of using toy pls-

toto and flrecraokere on July A la norp producing It deadly effeete. Harry Bellla, of Waterloo, aged eleven, and John Oour- ley. of Paterson, aged twelve, wounded thatnialvea With blank oartrldgaa. The former to dead after two weeks of agonli- Ihg euffertnge, omd the latter was, at iMt aeoounta to a hospital with little hope of recovery. In Pennaylvanla three caeet of tetanus have resulted In death. It | i HOW proposed to And who sold tho pistole and oartrldgee, and to Indict the sellers for manalaughter. Tbe Cemden authori- tlai, after adopting a p r^ b ltlv e ordinance, gave due notice thet If any deaths resulted from the sale and nee of pro* hibited ptetoM or nreworka. Indictments would be eought against ths sellere when the grand jury met In September. Not nearly ao many aeoldenta oecum d ttllk year a t to former years i and yet, when the total death Hat to made up the number ot bright boys and girls whoae lives have been sacrldced will be found all loo great. The old-faihloned celebration to barbarous; abcitoh tt altogether.

/ / V T H E A I R Woman Suffrage in Geaf firifafai

THE MINIkTEB AND THE MBL* 'IITIIDE.

A pelhologicil congestion Is e gathering of blood eoipusotos to help the body flglit toxins. A social congL'Silon, t hat Is to say, a city, to a gaiherlng of human rbrpuscise to help themselves to anything they can llnd.

There Is uolhing curative about the rueh' to the cities, unlFse you oliuos* in regal'd money as a poiem and Hmbltioui ]|nung blood In Wall street as traveling calls that a wise Provldacce sends metropolis- ward from Vsrmont, Kansas snd Osorgla to absorb toxin and bear It away tn rt- glons where It will be cared for and rendered harmleet.

If you take this view you can see that the desire for gold, dlsaetrous slways to the todividuel sffllotcd with It, may be a wholesome thing for the community. AU the wealthy people assure ue massee that ws are happier than they. Perhaps to keeping wealth away from us they ure performing a loclal service of the highest order. It Is a comforting thought.

Tha Rev. Gideon Wells walked forth, one pleasant Sunday evening, to conduct the aarvlcei In his church. For tan years ha hod walked forth thua outwardly clad In anttable black and Inwardly lined with satisfaction.

Gideon liked to think of htmeelt as a beneficent oorpuscla at work to that par-, tioolar American oongeatlon known ae Newark. From aomewhnw out to the greaniieea he bad been launched Into the general circulation tnfl ewepl through school, college and' lerolnoQr, to be deposited at last, ihoroughly oxygamited. In the pulpit of Bt. KeIvto'A within three miles ot three hundred thousand hardworking people.

"There is muoh to do hare, my boy," the outgoing mlnlaigr' told him.

"That la why I have come," aald Old- eon. '‘Some men may prefer the ahellered quMt of a charge In a cxiuntry town, but I want to be where the crowd to. This le an age In which a minister Is not worthy ot his name unleea he grapplee with the social problems that rise tike akyaorapeis on every hand. To be useful lo hts'generation he must mingle with tho multitudes, sharing their Joy.a. their burdens, thsir sorrows. I could hare gone up the State to Bondburg and an easy life, but I came to Newark.”

Thus he had continued to feel through ten years of Christian endeavor; but to- rlght as he came In sight of the Ittusiln- ated windows of his chufeh he was dle- centented with his lo t

A trolley car laden with hilarious humanity rolled past on Ita way to the oool green groves of the luburba, OMaon geiad after It wistfully. Could H be that the placid pastorate to verdant Bond- burg had risen In bis mind?

Around him he heard the Sunday night note of the orowdsôlty, a oompoalte of chatter, laughter, sOng, piano tlnkltog and phonograph squenk, punctuated with automobile honks. The prelude of tbe pipe organ recalled him to his duty.

Ths ehuroh board constdersd that Gideon had made good In their vineyard. Theeo gentlemen nodded throuBh his morning sermons and felt pleased to have auota a bright and ambtUoug young man

to support Therefore when he^ttoaehed hto plan to relieve ths Srsnlng service ot; formality and nuke It attractive to the I00,<IQ0 round about the leaders Of the ohurcta assented readily.

"Do as ynu like.” they told hiBk don't be toctooclaltotlc.''

flo the blackboard at Ihe church d. o.' announced every week that Rovf Old' Wells would, on the foUowtng Bund evening, do Interesting things. The evi. tog program was always distributed at the morning service, also, and when the ftiehlonable Bt. Kelvinites read Ihe tempting bill of epIritUB) faye^ t hey were properly proud of their* pasl&Y s activity among the lowly. ' .

"Am I my brotheria keeper?” waa the text of the sermon on thto particular evening, Gideon was eloquent. It was hard tn catch htm when he waa otherwise. He wee said lo be eloquent even uhen he talked In hli sleep.

Porcstully and feelingly he made clear the proposition that every man holds In his power some of every other man's happlnass: that no man can err without harming Ihe community to Its remotest member; that no man can afford to think that fraedom meana license and that everything not expressly forbidden tk right.

It was a sermon that answered strongly a need of the Umee, ae tbe minister meant that It should. It w as one to give the multitude new courage and Bser aeptra- tlone.

In tha midst of the dleoouree the minister saw the asxton rias from hto seat In the rear of the church and tiptoe out. Gideon looked acrose the empty choir loft tn hto faithful ally, the organist. (The ringing at night was aupposed to ba popular! perhapa wo had better say congregational).

"Clarenoa, are you listening to thleT’ )to asked.^•Gideon, I am, but go right on," replied tbe organlet.

"Clarence, I believe you ere reading a Btqry In The Bunday-eChoot Mossenier.''

^ "OMeon, since you have caught me In tba act, I am."

The minister strolled over to the organist's side and sank dejectedly Into a chair.

"You are bhie to-rrtght, Gideon." arid the organist.

"I am." admitted the minister. 'T wish you would tell me, as a friend, what 1s the use of all this electricity and music and Bermonlslng. What to the uoa, CTkr- enoo?"

"Never mind the music and the light," said the organist. "As to your sennon. t ehould aay that It would be ueetul enough If saved for next Sunday morning."

Gideon Mflerted.“Good Idea,” ho said, "L otecto home,"The orgaillit cloeed bis Itoyboard. the

minister oloBad hto Bible, and arm in arm they walked forth into the dark.

"Clarence," said Gideon, "do you think our communicants know that we hold ser- vlcea to an empty church every Sunday n lfh tr ’

"I don't think they do," replied the organist. "Mow could they suspect It when not one ot them svsr oomss out?”

L. H. B.

tt la MW B nwttar of oglclal record that W out of iS9 members of ths British House of Commons sre In favor of woman aujlrage. That to only pkrt of the story. Bomo of those who opposed the bill brought forward a fow days ago favored tbs principle, but ohj«ted to that particular WH. Hereafter tbe cause of woman suttrago may claim a dignity and standing that It has not heretofore possessed and ths claim must be ullowsd..Thto to aa far as the UU will be ear-

rled at prneut. By a subssquent vote ths bill was referred to ths committee of ths whole wttli tbe understanding tbat tt would not bt taken up again before autumn at any rate and perhaps noi sben. tt Is very likely that this understanding accounts, to part, tor the else of the majority In Us favor, yet- tt Is hardly poe- slble that any appreciable number of thoeo who favored Ihe bill voted contrary to their belief and Judênt. But

' whether they did or .'not, the Commons have put themeelvee'on record and the militant women may be trusted to remind them of their vote when the bill comes up for decisive action—lest they forget.-

Tbe Prime Mlnlster'e opinion of the tilH Indicates the democratic trend of aristocratic 'England and aanctlons tha claim tbat England to essentially a moat demo-

*• to Jtoswopposad the bill bsoBMSirSGsBltMi "* class of womsn who w en best m ts4 to have voles, naasriy the wtvee and m othsn Of ths srorklng elase, while It adqiltlsd a number s f property-Ownlag TriimiB m the fiwnehlis."

His opinloB wtoa nspsot. Ifease Is botolng to be n la sd by lagglag wUhsuch an ImporUnt matter. Froin one point of visw tbs history i< Bngtaiid H the story tor untrsnal mole suffrego. If the franchise to given to worooa i t all It oannot, rossoosbly, bo placed upon another bssig thaa that ot rdan soffroge. It would bo a greet wrong a o i a great waste to repeat tbs flgbt tbs men have had to make.

To a f rsat many minds tbs cMs( benefit to ba gained by admitting woman to tho tranchua to a moral ona and this moral gain h » nolhlng to do with tho ownor- ahlp of property.

It may be both wlos and reasonable to demand educational or property or some other test. But It woeld be manifestly unfair to toilet upon suoh a test to the case of woman If It wero not to- slsted upon In the ease of man.

But, however thto may be, ths wedge has been Inserted Into British polltlos and It to reaeonably M rs that It will nst ba Withdrawn.

Medical Expsit Witnesses.The subject of medteal expert wunesses

was discussad at the recent convention' of the New Jersey State Medical Society, end, while It waa admitted that the Insanity expert had fallen Into dls- rspute, one ol Ihe dociors preaant sought to lay the blame wholly upon the nows- pxpera-M edical expert testimony, especially to the caeee ot very wealthy murderers. Was not brought Into dlsreputa by the news^ pepers, except In ao far as tha totter rw ported^ with a fair degree ol accuracy what the experts said on Ihe witness stand.

in Ihe case of Lang, the Middlesex County murderer, four doctors, two of them expert alleniate, tetillled that he waa Insane. The' Jail warden and others who had watched him, declared Ihetr belief tn hts sanity, and the jury look their judgment rather than that of the ex- p en s The Court of Byrore and Apprals approved of the jury'e verdict and said that no murderer should escape just punishment "becauee of a mental Infirmity which has no bearing on any of these features of the case.”

Bearing on thto same point Is the ofll- clal testimony of Dr. Lamb, medical Superintendent of the New York Hospital for the Insane at Matteawan. Dr. Lamb

reported, nearly two years agrx that outof thirty-four orimlnajs ralsasag by hirtas

ras cured of InsanUy, tourtssii raiunted to prison or Ihe Mylum, sight were trsu- blesoms to tbsir tamlUss, thras cosid not earn a living, s l i Msappsered. two committed suicide and only one hscHas self-supporting,T w slvs o{ ths thirty- four were muMerers. Tbs jtntos prtiha- bly relied on expect m sdlc^ tsstlsMny secured In behalf at these prisaaera,

The newspapers had nothlito w d* with these esses. b

In a recant celebrated dais la New York a medical sxpsrt w as mardtossly scored by the court lor tsstlfybig one way St one time and another way • ! sii- olber time. In tbe same oassi sad • ! a comparatlvety recent convention ot lawyers or doctors In New Jersey ths pro* feulonal expert wltneee was dsolarad to be a discredit to Ihe rasdloal profosstan, and tha family physiciaa was resom- mended In hto plies.

The courts do not dtscr^lt any Stoss of witnesses becaoM of ns'wspaper rspsrts of their testimony, and yet tha oourts have very positive oplnlone of ths value of expert alienists' testimony |n murder cssci. A Bupreme Court justice rseentiy refused to allow It In a murder Irtol to

Somerset County.

Real rchgtK of the Sfeel Trust

/■Tht Coming Crisis in China

Roselle to to a proper stats of wrath and every man, woman and child can sympathise with the oHtiens. Worse than ths ohestnut blight, the elm beetle and the cotton maple. Is ths tree bucher, and ths tree butcher to at work In that shaded town. The Publlo Ssrvloe Company and ths tosm Shade Tree Coramtoslon got together on ths subject of stringing wires. Consequently tbe tops of ths beautiful trees that had token years to grow had to eoms down. Nothing muat Interfere with the sacred wires. It takes sixty years to grow a hlg tree and sixty minutes to set up A telegraph or lighting pole and about sixty seconds for the lineman to destroy the beauty and symmetry ol tbe tree. submit that ths trass should have tbs right ot way, and tt the ugly poles and wires cannot avoid thera then the wires should go underground, where they are least dangeroua least liable to storm damage and least objeotlonahle. In the towns, at any rate.

In ths end, China will bs an Ideal re- publlo. Thto will coma about after the Hauehu dynasty has been overthrown and after a long strlta between the rival Chthese asplranti to the throna It will eome about becauee ChtoA f?th all her dsspoUo force of government, le, in many phasee of bar oommunal lift, the most demuoretlo country of the Asiatic continent.

Thto to not the writerie opinion; it ex- prssesi the faith of Dr. Sun Tat-sen, one of the two reoogntied leaden of tha revolutionary porty In China.

If we may bstlevs Adaohl Klnnosuks, a contributor to The Review of RevlewA the riots whloh have been reported In the newspapers from tlma to UnMi Indicate the approach of a crisis In China. These riots havs occurred tn the Tangtsv I Valley, the home of the H an.. ae the

I pure-blooded Chinees oall themeelVes, and I the Han hate the relgtiUig dynasty, the I Mimehu. Henoe the note euggest the I first step toward Dr. Bun's Ideal repubUo,) namely, the overthrowi ot the Maachu.1 The rtote, Mr. Ktonosuln asserts, bays I made Peking nervous Other, events to- j orsaaa thli nervousness. Floods have been

fallowed by droughts and a comet Theie arp reckoned, by the Hen, ae speaking ot

m M wrath of heaven and ths gods are i )4 r y because the ohlldrM (it the Han "wallow In ihame and buiblltatlon at tbe

I feet ot the Manohu deapota" Put to t terms more familiar to modern ears, ths I Han permits an Industrial aad social op- ^ ^ a s io n undsr tbs H tnehus suoh as stirs j other nations to revolt, and the case Is.

aggravated by tBb Han’s hatred of the reigning dynasty. '

This Introduction of the personal eto ment Into what would otherwise be purely an Industrial and political rovolt, givai the riots a aerlous look.

Campbeitton burned up tha other day. Kampbellton was a wooden city In more

fsen ses than ora Situated on the south Shore of the Bay of Chaleur tt ■wag ths axportlng oentra of a vast soft-wood producing dWtrlot Bhlps from all the world could always be seen leading there. Almost every hones In the town was built ot wood and full ol lumber-jacks. It was a common saying that the townsmen ate sawdtiSt tor breakfaat. Another peoul- lortty about the town was the fact that travelers want to tba station at half- past two for tba half past ona train. The time changed there. Tba' fact that a two- mlltlon-dollor lira oocurred Is another proof of the folly o f building of wood tn closely built up places—even where wood Is cheipest.

' ■ a---------------When ths International Association for

ths Prevention .of Bmoks meets In Newark next year, It 111 havs presented to H for adaption a uniform smoke abatement ordinance with the expectation tbat all oitias will ultimately adopt the measure. It would bs a flse thing tor this city If It could prove to the organisation at that time that tbe regulations here on ths emoke subject are so effective that they could bs mode ths basts for tbe proposed unlforpi ordinance. Before such a 'lssu tt need be anticipated, however, there will be need tor more smoke supprsss|oft than to now In svldencs.

Their eerlouaness Is Inoresssd by ths death of Changchlhtung, a great and famous viceroy ot Hankow, whose pree- tlge and personal Influenoe have kept China proper from flying at ths throate ot the '‘northern barbarians" at Faking. "To-day there Is nq one In oenlral or southern China whose voice could still ths rsvoluttSnary tumult."

Another factor to Increase tbe seriousness ot these riots to young China's awakened sense ot "nationalism."

"It la tba magic fpell," Mr. Klnnosuks writes, "which Is to-day transforming a Chinese rillagtr and tribeemon Into a cttl- sen and soldier of the empire. In the schools ot Toklo there are about (,0D0 Chtness students. For more then ten ysars tbe Chinese youths have been crossing the sea Into Japan. Their-achooilng over, Whan they return to their home province to China, every one of them becomes a loader of the antl-Monchu propaganda." ''

The third factor ot seriousnees to found to tho "miloh advertised new army of the new China," whloh is supposed to be bolstering up the power ot.U ie Manchua As a matter of fact. It to made up very largely from the Man. When tbe crlela comes the reigning dynasty will And Usslt without support

If all these things are true the position ot the Manchu oannot be very secure. They have thrown out the promise ot a constitution, and upon this they rely for peace and a prolongation of their power. It may work. It It does there will be no revolution, of course. But slnceSlt would leave a Manchu upon tho Dragon throne, It ahould not be trusted too Implicitly. At any rate there to good reason for watching the'present phase of the conflict between the Han and the Manchu. With the Ideal republic the world may concern Itself later.

The real strength of the Steel Trust Is to be found. Bays Moody'rNêgasIne, and only found. In Its steadily tnereastng hold on the natural resources whhth It Requires for the building up ot Its business and the malntbnance of Its position In the In*, dustrlal world. To-day tt holds as assets ot far Teaching Importance not only a claim to the old Lake Superior Iron ore deposUa (which It acquired at the time of the consolldallon), but the tremendously valuable lease on the great Northern ore lands, which contain 600,000,000 to 1,000,000,000 tons of Iron ore; It owns practically Ifl fee simple the Tennessee de- poalts, which contain nearly as much ore as the great Northern fields, and In nd- ditlon about 2,000,000,000 tons of coal; it owns over 11,000 miles of railroad lines, Including an Immensely valuable eyetem of bolt lines to the Chicago dtotrict. important and extremely prdfltabte rallTOads In Minnesota: roods ot vast carrying capacity connecting Lake Erie with the Pittsburg district; relaUvely valuable lines In the Tennessee district; extenave and practically sxcluslve deposits of cok

ing coal ib Pennsylvania: steamship Hues on the great lakes, with vastly greater carrying capacity than those owned at tha time of the consolidation. These aasets are entirely outside ita numerous new stool mills and blaat furnaces which tuive bqpn built during the last halt doun years In many parts ot the country, and ot ths remarkable Industrial city ot Gary, sreebed entirely out of surplus earnings.

It la steadily Increasing growth tn value of these natural resources and sources ot supply which has given the Steed Trust Its Increasing strength and power. Just as it to the growth of population and In- croaalng value of terminals, rights of Way, etc., which give tbe sccrulng value and strength to the railroad eyatums from year to year. It to this same general growth which, has made ths Union Peelflo to-day worth where ten ortwelve years ago, the same mileage could have been bought snd sold for | 10b,cm,(ini); or which has added'dver DOO,MO.(W In value to the Dele ware. Lackawanna and ■Western Railroad to the sam e apace of tlma. — *

Flight ef Birds ahd InsectsThe gnat exerts while flying a pressure

ot fifty pounds per square foot Thto to the preaeure exerted by a hurricane moving 100 miles on hour.

Ths bee a isrts a prgiN'ri'* *•’'?' shout five pounds to the sfflian todt; or nearly twice the prSesun exerted by tfae^pigeon. The Australian crane requires a wing pressure against ths air ot only fpur- tentha of a pound. This to by far ths least pressure exerted by any animal to flying.

Aeroplanes requlrs a pressure ot about

The Troubles of Rublic Service Corporations

Good-by to the Portsmoutb. Tbs old woodsn mtCn-of-war, about the lost e f her kind, and the farmer rea-homa ot the New Jersey Naval Reserves, Is on her last voyage to the junk-heap. Aboai her Jaat te st was her successful navtgatloti under sail of New ToA Harbor with Its crowd of vessela Old Igrs rubbed tbeir eyas to see the stately square-rlggsr coming up ths bay without ths usual tug snd making her pier to safety. We wonder If our tadiOOUlH battleships ot to-day will SO long secops. ths last port of oil ships.

Public Service prints this month the address of Henry L. Doherty before Hie League of Electrical Interests a t Bt. Louis. M^^„,J>oherty thinks that this gge Is too democratic. "We are Uvtog to-day tn (ui atmosphere wjdch might ha termed 'the tyranny of tiuolerant publjc opinion,' ” he says. In hli opinion the "ons great obstacle to our needed rMorms Is ths modern reformer.” Ths wtagonism to oorporatlons to mtodlrsoted. 'In spits ef ths fact that the great majority of tba oorporatkm men of this coonliF ara clean, honest and patrtotlo, they have been slandered by their own oountrymsn to a voloa loud enough to be heard thrangh tbe clvu- Ised world." Mr. DoherD dsflnei the modern corporation as “oothtog more than the legalised means to permit tha cooperation of several or many men o( Insufficient Individual, mson* to provide the neceeaory funds for any given undertaking." Notwithstanding the legality ot the corporation the tendency of the times Is to lay unnecessary burdens on It. The recent federal corporation tax Is one of those burdens. ReatrioUMts not pladM on the Individual or pairtMysblp are Imposed on corporations and tsods to disoourags Incorporation of entsrpriaM,

In speaking of the oonssrvatlon question hlr. Doherty, who has been asmsd In magailne erticles aa One of those Interested In a water power truti, dentes the existence of such a trust, bat bays of Gifford FInchoi: "He probabG' did mors to retard, and perhapa penaaiteatly prevent, the development of many of our water powers than any other man," and Intimates that If Mr. Ptocbot" did not directly Inaugurate many statements whloh were untrue," he sdlm d up ■‘tim est universal anger" by repeating "ssnsattonol

andetatementa" of newspaper reports magaxlne articles,

Mr. Doherty ehows that many of tho corporation moves "which have brought forth the greatest howl" have been made "in strict confot^lty to law," (Juosl- publlc corporations, wboee "fundamental practlee" to "baaed on totr dealings," are "prompted by high morals,” and thia Jg the "one policy that poyq to ths long run, and the quaai-pubilo eorporatton man has learned (his lesson," he m tarea. Competition, or more than one quest-corporation In a ooramunlty. Is opposed on the ground of efficiency and economy. Municipal ownership to pronounced a practically dead laaua. The curtailing of credit by ehort-tlme franoMsea to condemned and ftanchlaas in perpetuity with provision for rate regulation every ten or twenty years, or license to use the streets, In the case Of public service oorporatlons, to opposed because unfair to the consumer ot the aervlce over the non-oonaumer, Inasmuch as the streets are frM tor the tiae of everybody. This tax It unfair also because when Imposed on quoal-publlc corporations to "simply shifted to their oun- sumers, os the companytg ability to lessen the cost of Its service Is JegsellM to that extent." Btate publlo servtoe oommlaslons also aro without approval because they present the "absurdity ot ths property betn|| minaged, not by the owners, but by people having no financial reaponalblUty."' Apparently tbara la not a measure to the Interest of public policy now before thb States tbat receive* indorsement. Furthermore, If thto country to to prosper, there must be a uhange to -the Idea of "what constitutes a reasonable return" on Investment, or "we must depend, oq either fnols or pwlanthropfsts fb build our railroads and other similar properties."

Do you know that in these warerooins we have a stock of pianos that is easily ten times larger than any other hereabouts. It contains not only our own magnibcent L A U T E R GRANDS, LAUTER UPRIGHTS and the LAUTER-HUMANA (player), but nearly a dozen other noted makes.

Our w&mroomB a n opati Fflây «venlnff«/and doted on fi^turdayi at noon.

. 'S

Lautcf Co*t 657-659 Broad Street

A Novel Gaft Invented \>y an Ad trianIn a recent report sent from Chamnlti

CoReuI Thomae H. Norton soys that In : German ■ porting cl rale* Interost to ex- j died over the poaolbllltlss of a pswiy de- i vtoed form pf locomotive tor' ass on ! water, termed the "hydrocrolB."

It tg ot cxetedlngly *10101# eoostructloii. A Doupla ot parallel polntad watar-Ught ! tubes of silvmntosd'lnD. ten and ces-holf I feet In tangth, are attaahsd to each eSjisr | two and one-half test apart. A Hght i framework supports a e sa t Beneath thto | Is a pair ot câlA the motbm of whloh ‘ I* oommuBlcaisd to propeller blades. A j haadto.-bar to troM of the scat to connected with a rudder. ‘

Tbs travslbiûjritig tWi BO««l eraft, kg g ■

pedal action Identical with that of ths ordtiiory Ucycls, move* sotUy ovar the surface of tha water, and alters hto direction promptly at will. He has an advantage over the rinksr In facing forward, aa due* a canos pawler.

The total weight o f a one-eeatsd hydro- cycle Js slxty-atx poun^K The Inventor, on Aitotrian (Herr Fr. Kacparl, attalcs a epeed ot atx to siven miles per hour. The new oraft oSsrs an agrteabto varlac UoQ from ordinary rowing, for uae on Inland waters and ajong the eeaihore.

More elaborate cqnatructloo, provlgloii (or m an then sma panesiiger. and other tmprovamSMs on the tondomeatal Idea, may enable It to beoome a pmulor teatun to marlns Mtorta.. ' "

' Ask Any Prosperous Man

. . N: ,

what h6 thinks of life insurance, and you will find that he considers It secure and profitable. Also, that it fulfils its mission inajmanoar unequaled by other Investments, It is favored alike by capitalists, lln- anclers, merchants, laborers, and' clerks, and all are fully aware of Its advantas:es. You k|low of the Rood life insurance has accomplished, but have you pinned your faith to it?

X E I B

(twues e poU^ suited to your needs and Incoma. '

two or th r« pound* psr square foot ot area lo rise. Thto to about the aoms rsta- tiv* preaaurs as Is developed by the common sparrow.

The common fly weights ons-flvs hun- dredtha ot a pound and makes DO atrokes

! per second and the »parrow make* htao etrokea a second. Bliteen vtbrallona a second give a tone. The hum Of the wlnge ot the fly being 3 » vibrations a

I second produce* the tons between H and I p above middle 0. The hum of lbs bo# ' to about 8 below middle C,

i

>ul

tb

NKWARK EVKJsIliJQ NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, ~ l 910.

A LITTLE MORE .TALK OF PAVINGItaAet SL QoHtioo Remains

Frolifk for Discossioo, but ' , No Decision Is Hade.

ARC LIGHT INVESTIGATION

w ith o u t saying anything furthsr than to r tlte ra ta Uieir pravlDitsly expraased at- tltuds. msmbars of tha Board of Worha y«stei*day afternoon again dlscunacd the proposed paving of Market atreei. That ‘the hoard Is deadlocked In the matter of agreeln t upon a m aterial, however, was made the more appareut and the only solution of the m atte r will probably he a compromlae pavement agreeable to both the advocatea of wood block and granite block. In an eflori to attain this end the board will probably Inspect several streets III U anhattan , where asphalt blocks are ; said to have been laid with success. ]

The introduction of asphalt blocka was brought up by a representative of the Hastings Paving Compiiny, who appeared _ before the Finance Committee and ax- [ plaliisd its virtues. He explained that the ; blooks were composed of Trinidad asphuji | and crushed trap ruck, and that a hard, | polieless and non-slippary pavemenl was thus afforded. I

In expressing hla opinion of asphalt ,block Chief Engineer Sherrerd declared j

. 'that from hla. oUiarvallon of the miuerUtl | ,lt was te s t adapted to graded streets In residential sectiona. Whits It possessed tha eldment of smoothness and-was oora- p tta tlv sly noiseless, Mr. Sherrerd ds- dared th a t It sacrlhced durablluy. end th a t lor this reason it was an\cxp«i)alve pavement lo m aintain. He asserted that the uie of Trinidad asphalt was particularly obJscLlonaLle Inasmuch as It was | especially susceptible to the street of ' watbr.' 'ihe discussion of the erulre guestlon was Introduced by Commissioner Muiigle, who Mid th a t he had been subjected lo ClillClsip because of the Interpretailon given the sta tem ents of the chief engineer respecting the virtues uf wood hluck, and he asked th a t Mr. Sherrerd make himself d e a r as to just what hla cpinion was.

Mr. Muhgle declared that Mr. Sherrerd had been generttl1.v understood to say that ..wood block was the beat pavement th a t '’could be laid on -Market street and be wanted to know If tills was his can- Uld optnlun.

The chief englusBr explalnsd that so far SB the deinaml for a iiolseless and smooth pavemenl was concert,ed this could most satlifacloilly he tiicl by wood block, When It came to durability and the non- slllipery element, he said, grouted gran- lU- would best meet coiidlllons. As to the selection of one nr the other the chief engineer stater! ihnl It was not so much a m atter of expert opinion as common sense In conform ing to Ihe regiilremenis of the situation, Thta, he snid. Is what ho had previously stated, and this, he added, was his present stand.

The entire subject was then reviewed by Mr. Mungle, -who again told of his In- qtllrles respecting wood hSnek In use In other cities,and h'.t personal Investlgailon of the subject, declaring that out of con- stderatlon fo r-h o rses alone he would never consent to Us being laid on Market street. So fa r as he had studied ths •uhjefft. he said. It was a choice between W'ood block onrl granite. Asked by Presl- dem Denman If this was his ultimatum, Mr. Jiuitgle declared that It was not. He Bsld that he would consider any other pavement th a t might meet condllloiii, but explained th a t as yet he had not Inquired Into anything hut the two pavements under dlsciisslon.

In this conncctlftn Mr. Mungle took a fling a t the M arket Street Business Men's Association for w hat he called unfairness In dealing with the board. It was at the Instance of th a t organization, the commissioner asserted, th a t the ordinance for asphalt on M arket street was Introduced and • I soon as this had been done, he said, the organization as a whole tiled its protest against the use of th a t material. He ta r th s r sta led t h a u n embers of the

. association had personally asked him to have their nam es stricken from the petition’ for wood block, while It appeared by the action of the association that Its membars were 'unanimously In favor of It.

The question as to the efflclencT of tlie a»c ,UgJjts... throughout, the city was

r ^ i ig W W Mr. Mungle, who declared ■that only forty, per cent, effldeney was

r being realized on the wattage consamed.• He said th a t thla was probably caused by

' - th a condition of the globes, and on his motion It w as voted to expend J* Bscesaary, to make a test of all the Ikmps. For th is purpose It was decided to engage Frederick O, Runyon, of Runyon * C arer, electrical engineers.'

John E McCrea, who formerly acted as supervisor of the etrect department, and who still re tains th a t title and receives ths salary attached to It, appeared be- fors the F inance Commltteo to ask that hs again be given "his former duties to perform, Because of hts physical condition It was explained hy General Superintendent of W orks Bhlpman that Mr. HeCrea had not been employed In his old oapaclty since he Buffered a breakdown two years ago. Ho has bask doing odds and ends In the street depanmant, Mr. Fhipman explained, since that'tim e. Mr. McCre* m aintained that he was fully capable of perform ing his former duttee, and on motion of Commissioner O'Connell It was decided to <ry him out a t his old position.

Because of Increased work In the olllee Of the engineer of the street department, Mr Sherrerd asked that an addition be

. -made lo the staff and on hls recommendation the appointm ent of Jamea W, Aldan as an assistan t engineer was made. Ths appointinent takes effect August 1, the salary voted the poaltlon being 11,400.

683-667 Broad S traa t. 21 W . P a rk S tre a t

July Clearance SalesOpen This Evening

Until 10 P. M . Close Saturday at 12 Noon

All goods advertised in la s t night’s papers remain on sale until closing tim e Saturday, 12 o’clock . . . .

S e n s a t io n a l P r ic e S a c r if ic e

O n M ill in e r y

* ^ T U R D A Y H O R N I N G O N L Y8:30 O’clock Until Closing Tim e— 12*0’clock Noon

/

“ Th« Nalioial Tonio# Bevaraga”

THE IDEAL

F O O D T O N ICII BalMi Body, Braio aad Brava

H e a l t h f u l — I n v i g o r a t i n g — M i l d l y S t i m u l a t i n g

iMalto-Brau is a blend of pure rich barley malt and choicest hops. It is unfermented and as a consequence is

N O N - A L C O H O L I CIt is a most satisfying:, appetizing and health-giving bever

age; a real constructor of worn-out tissues, invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. MaltO'Brau is absolutely pure and palatable ancf should always be in the home. If you feel any way out of sorts try a bottle; you’ll find it gives appetite, health and vigor.

Malto*Brau is endorsed by eminent physicians. Order a case from your dealer or try a bottle first at anyyour

soda fountain.m u BV THE BOZEN {1 .00 , BY THE BOTTLE lOo

Ready to-Wear Hats '

Were 98c., 1.49 and i.98,Satorday Norfling

3 5 c

Trimmed ' Hats

Were 3.98, 4.98 and S.98,Saturday Morning

I f i/dur <fral8f ccin^ $¥pply you teHp^f>n4 SJ94 M t i tM o t v9 and you wifi fM p n m p tig .

IHALTO-BRAU GO.T 2 -7 4 T loh in or S t,, H iw ir k , I . J .

EXCURSIONS

SATURDAY

AMUSEMENTS

PROCTOR'S VAUDl' LEDAILV MATI.MKC tten i^ > B«s.

Balsphowa_IMg Haxkgt.THB BOLFONIANSi UASKy’f HO- B O B tl HILDA THOMAS A CO.t SiX LEV * F IN K iH . L. SCHBOBOHR * CO., MOLE A O’N EILj BOBBBT MILO, NEW MOTIOW PICTUBBg.

wiMhu amt, » v , gse., Ms.. Wa,

SUMMER RESORTSATLANTIC CiTYg 9* J.

TH E ST- CHARLES&lo«t ■•ittct locAtioh tfonUng tht tMMh.

With uo MtafalUbad nputatloD far Its td ' cIuilvanuM and hlgb-cUig putroMga. Tbor- ''ipghly modem ADd oomplotaly oqulppoA Courcocu* parvlcM. Bvthrooms. with hoi ADd COM ftoih ind Mi, wit*r AtuohnMfti. •hovroru, ito. Magnificent porelvw, ovor* looking tbo Boardwafk and Oeean. ATwori opoB. Oolf priniegaa, Tlitiatnted boohM.

NRWLIN RAINT ^

'’ tm w attire 86 DajtfBoa.Thu Week—Mats. Wed.. Mt. and iun.

A born Op«m Co. In The F ortu io TeUur/Tlcketi i t Doll’s Piano Store. 19T Market iL

n iE E VAXtDBVn-L1!. DAWm/O.r k sta u r a n t . band »concertb .

K elt W«ek-'”8*rgeant. K litr .” wUh Adk Mead* __________________ _______________ *

BALEN HALLKdTEl?*SANAlbRIUM£Sm

Owing to our Ionic and Curouv* .Bathg, our Elegant Comfort and Ex> nptional Table ind Senrtea, we art giwaje bogy. F. L YOUNG, Gen't Manager. N. V. 0& «—U22 Broadway

-Th* uetli C—aen r/ G a r t n *f IM n ,- t oioUam add leading laodtrat. la t. hottl.P iCHENCK BBOAj ■ *L B E gA B lE '^ ‘’*‘''''‘ wwA A L l S A U C i S I I COABTERg TREB'

iHUSEHENI FARKI TOP BXdElOH

an d NUMBROUi I FRFK RHOW8.

Alt Cori Traoifor Dliwot (o ForA Frank QfMdale, the Famoui Boy Aviator. In

Alfihlp Exhlbltlone every afternoon and eventTig

FH B E GAME FRIDAY

B A SE B A LLHaproduclng the Game

Bverr day Newarkt ore away from homa

Car. HarkoC nftd Artt«Jrt»aADUISfilONg Ifl CBINTB.

^throughout; oftere 100 cool front ruviiJB; cauriJent ti^ble and superior occommoda- ilone a t Mpeclai rate. July and lo famlllei. of IS,

j |10,flfi.8o weekly; It op dally; Bat. Co Monday.I |3.6U; elevatora; private baine: every convsn* j lencs; own farms and dairy; while eervlca; I booklet. J . P. COPE.

COMB TO ATLANTIC CITY and endav ths detlffhu of the Sea Shore In June and July combined with the ootnforts and oonvenlenoea which thla l a mom AU-tha-Tear roeert hat to

H O TEL D EN N ISeverything modern la aiwaye open and

meJntafna an imobatructtd ocean view,WALTBH J. BUEBT.

EXCURSIQNiAsbury Park and Ocean Grove

J U L Y 1 6 t h I

Frinklin St. Epwortb LetsuBjTha fideet trip of the year. a U h o n n h y

tha S a d f lh o r a . Good oara. Fnet tim e. | p lao ty o f room.

Leave Broad SL, 0. R. R., l.M P- M. lurnlng leave Ocean Urove B.M P. M. Stop | * t Ferry 8 t. both waya. |

TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR

During Ju ly and August This Store W ill Be Open Friday Evenings. Close Satufdayt i t Noon

M U L L I N S218-220 Market St., Newark, N. J.,

1 2 1 -1 2 5 N e w a r k A v e .. Jersey City, N. J. 7 8 -8 4 M y r t l e A v e ., Brooklyn, N. V.

R e frig e ra to r C learance

NOW RUNN INGS T E A M E R 6

MAJEtTIC iHd HEWABKa T R IP S BVCRY DAY TO

CONEYiSLANDLcMVteg Commercitil Whayf f ilS A. N.« liSO and 7i80 P. L u d la g At both Steaplcchaae and Dr«aml«ni Parka,R a e k a w n y B caoh e v e ry dny . L eavea CoRMaacrclal W harf flrl.’T A. 3l.

fiVElVINO SAIL* 2dc.

HOJELISOOOOtSSSTEAMBOATS table;

gP H |D ,P lJB LIC P B PLBAdgD.*

T o S T O N

South CaroUha eva land beach, Capacity 400. 100 f ^ t . ocean

roomj*. private b*Uw, elerator, , ....tea, white aervlce; eltgahi

rateo. M3.S0 up weekly; £2.60 W. F. SHAW.

Sunday S eashore Excursions

—TO—

Highland BeachD n iib g J v ty an d A ag tia t

BY T H B I, O. PagVia

C E N T R A L R. R .L e a v in g 8i80 A. R et, 6tS0 P. M.

T icketa* A du lU f l i C h ild ren KOc. Purchase tickets from tnembera of

tha committee In front of depot.

G rand sw eep-ou t of our b ig R e fr ig e ra to r rftock, by fa r th e m ost com plete an d h ig h e s t grade show n in th e c ity . A ll W h ite M o u n ta in m ake. L a rg e s t R e frig e ra to r m a n u fa c tory in th e w orld . E v ery one p v fe c t in 6n- ish and co n stru c ted on th e m ost sc ie n tih e lines for p re se rv in g ice and food

This ExactREFRIGERATOR

A $15 value—apartment house sty le—exactly as illustrated. Massive polished oak case, flat top, rounded corners, perfect san itary metal lin ing ; constant cold dry air circulation, insuring perfect preservation of food- pure, sweet, clean and odorless.

See the White Moantain Stone White Sefrigerators»6est In the World.

ALL REFRIGERATORS REDUCED

4.897 .5 ^ 14.50

$S.OO V A L U e - NOW .................

$I0.0(^ VALUE NOW..................

nmelo, apftDloua porchea, whlta i«rv1c«: vltkatiT. . ------ p. ..and up <iatly; booklet.

VIA BOAT I AND

BAILALL

OUT610BROOMS

\

ST. SWITHIN’S DAY.gt. gwlthin'8 Dfcy mad» an excailant

atart 10 tar as fair wwthsr Is oonesmsd. Up lo the time ths weather observers astslDblod their flguree and data there had been no rain and the only proepset of a poasible atmospheric change lay In the expected arrival of clouds tbla evening.

In accordance with tradition thould It rain to-day there ought to be wet weather for forty daya, Bain delayed the removal of the remains of St. Swithin, bishop of

, Winchester. lor forty daye and hence came the belief that If It mine St. Bwitbln'i day there will he a continuation et tills sort of weather tor the period meotloned.

Partly cloudy to-night and, to-moiTow and continued warm Is the prediction of the High Bchoo! bureau and ths Washington obaervers. Perloda of low humidity continue and at noon the mark wo* *7 per cent, although at 7 o'clock It waa » . Tha loweat humidity yesterday was also *7 par cent. , . .

Tha temperature at 8 o clock thla morning was W degrees, at T o’clock 68 and at noon » . The wind at W o'clock was aonthoast, with a velocity of two miles an hour. TSoterday the highest tempera, tu n waa rt dagrees, the lowest 70 and

. the average 70,7, The maximum humidity 'waa 77 degreei and the average U. The prtvalUng wind waa aoutheaal, with a maximum Telocity of sight mllaa an hour,

A year ago to-day tha highest tenSpera- tnm was Se degrees, the lowest 7l and the avataga t7 .t Cloudy waatber pro- vallad. /

a '

V FINED FOR ROW IN SALOON.James Uarshall. colored, of t l Living'

■tan street, waa fined 810 by Judge Herr In the Fourth Preelnot Police Court t*-

for oreatlng a disturbance last night In the saloon of Louis Weyslk, of 884 TJvingarnq f f f s e t '^ ■ n Qiistav Rust, a spselal olReer, aftem pl^ to affSal Uar- ■hoi, the latter brushed him aside and ten, 'artR

Rust Bred a ehot eftsr the Beelug m u ■we .h i . served to attract Perrohneti Bhanlay aad Kampf, of the Fourth Fra- ctooL They found Marshall biding undsr a stairway near the police staUos.

-------— ----- S ', 'wu.M il H art W hen Car Hit Whstm.

to a colUslAi between a Clifton avenue oar and a milk wagon, on Jones stiesL at Ittt o'clock this morning, Hiss Recbei Bweef. fourteen rears old, of Baker reed HUtgn, waa thrown fro mthe ’wagon an t ■ustilnsd a scalp wound. A flv. the aoun-i had bSw dressM at the City EhlSpItat the

ST. CLARE HOTELFensaylvnals Avc„ swir Beach. Upcs ■amundlnss. Bm ib i .m il . ar n .u iu wlih tslHW b a th . BbehlM.___________ J. o. g B, T, m w w .

S E A S ID E H O U SE 'DlKECTLy ON THB OCNAN |,‘1U),VT.

IDatlfi«oii9b>Slai)diid u i a h W h ite « lo s e C siap u y .

1 1 F O I T a i lE K.niucity a n . iwe eweb; M c a m of all aitrectlons.Laras, airy rooms. SpMlal rs iu , U to 11X80 wsekly. Botiltlst- Buparlor UMa f t j . KsUn'.

AIBU M Y F U U C . B. J .

H O T E L fo U R A IN EC e rs e r g th ead Grand Avesq

Tferth A abnry P ark . N. d,

PEOPLES LIRE TO liim i form on4 otkar rooaitrMa, w ara in a M iltlM fo offer our »ke«pUoRAl i»rvle« AtcosMrvttlTa miM. Y. B, MAXBBALL. Prop.

Pravldevce D irect................................111*73r»l1 RtT*r..,.v............ ..........W v w v t t t . . . . . a.................................Sd09

via Lodi IvlanOPalatial scraw Btaamara.

CONCORD and LIXINCTONW6«lc Dayi and fiundayi at S:R0 P- AL FTOjn Pier 80. North River, foot W ot

Hottiton iL. N«w TmIi,”Tlia Ottir Iwtapandant Una Betwoon Naw !

Torh and Naw Kcfloitd.” Flnoot Culfln* and service.

COLONIAL LINETlehvta. KJpp'i Affoncy. 103 Morkot a t

KIJOSON RIVER N IG N TlIiSM od«r»>Âfe8b--ltc]iAbW

E X C U R S I O N SLake Hopatcong* 81.00BVERT bUNDAT ami KYMBF FBIUAV

La.vs Bundayi. Bnwd St., BM; Ferry Bt., BK7; B u t Ferry St.. S:0fl A U.

Friday.. Broad 8t., 8:38: Fwry Bt, 8:87: Boat Fnxr St.. 8:38 A. M.

Atlantic City* 12.50N eat Snnffar* Ju ly 17tk,

Laava Broad 8t., T;65; Parry S t. T:86: Fiaat Ferry St,. 7;W A. M, .

V ia n e w j e r s e y c e n t r a lnAF»r> c o a l : Nn'fiMOKf:' c a M F o n r '

J Go=CartsJu ly R eduction S alÂ bat shows rem ark ab le sav ings, C o llapsi-

> -C : 4.49b le Hooded G o -C arts , spec, saleOthers $2.98 to $40

Our C learance Sale of T runks and B ag s-S av in g s 20% to 40%

Maucli H GlenOnokoSondar. J | J jJjQly 17

B E L L E W O O D

$1.00L etugh^bnerv RaUnMiff

SpaclaJ Irola Havea Harltat itreot 6U- thm for B«Uawoo4 Md Uaucb Chunk at «:«l A. M.

0TIL C. W. U0R6B d|ta« JutyU 8TA. ADlRONDACtCte^lr fram n w 5L N. « V. M.. W. 128Ui 6L. <{<6 F. If. O^HESTRAOmZENt LIRE TO ALMRY AHD TtOT

Sow 8tr. TROJAN or REN86BLAEEL PUt 4^N . IL. f t Pi'Mt 10th It.. 8 P. M.j Toakara, 7 P. M- dally, i tn g « t A t k u r Ik nltliar dlractlaau

Boat oarrkt. Dirtct rail eonnaction at Ah boar and Troy for points. North, Eoit and Woot. Rail tickota acerptod lor paiiofa ha- tôtn N«v York. AlbtJisr and Trey. Hoiaea and automohllMi carritd at roauitabl* ratoa.

Manhattan Lina TO ALBANY

P e u d tr tg Sl-Sm fleed UflU A OsUsstmw

Hors.li wiii autuoiuliiMi .1 fSfi- umeMt cetis. ta e v . t m w. Bnwtee « . tsm W.lie gt. • p. N. dMiy, Tsi- ephoe. tIM Ipriag. MswukJ bm tag MuilW M.

Th. ICMea Sor Nseofillfs,£ MARTINIQUE

Ktt Fourth ava„ noar ocoaa.Mcdm. Balaet. Cntral to attractloue Cap.

E. B. DRiaOi,l«A BM klft *PbacM.

MIRUIIIDMR laeond ava,. CoRw t n l location; near boaett. ModtraU m u. R. U A N4 «. Jtakika

ABBRDBBN t rtum am Kisgsii*. i ta ry P » k {

S«lc«t pauoBsgs. BmklM. ’Phaa..A. 0, POOldL

M N iFiovIdsBH U rssl. lUO. _W«rcsstsr. |g,ed. ■i ery wsGM sy .g ^ p .lj.

vtftpnsTapi'.i

. Iter lAB-fc. W.T.

STEAMSHIPS

^g«leeta t t a t e C telilllse OgKefS. Josdph P. ByerA the new secreuiry of

_te Mew dereey State Charities Aid. se- centlr eupfrintendent of the Mew York In-

,tlon ft ~ ■ “h) th l

____le for ------ . ...t i l. eoelul mrvtee buildlag, TIm wai to opened ea r l/ lo IgatoiiAer,

thatly eup,________________ ______

eUtutlon for Boys at Rimdall'i Island was m this city this morning to Klset tnane tor the Stato Charitiee’ * ^ b e .ln

effiMM

ANCH OR LINEe iiA ja O W a t r t lAIMOOIlDIdMT

ta lU ag treas New T atk ewery laturiaT Hsw Twln-gciww ■tssm sh^

■ALOON, « i r M a n d f n jw .SECOND CABIN, ggB AND g g rjto

TH IR D C U J t , g g g jn AND gM. For aaw illoitrmtad hook of tofm aod laforna-

Joa, H , B ynse Ce. Hayesl, gg CMatew

C e , m B read gf.t A

iP K lN B B. i .

THE lEH MOIMOITNi n m u K K M a a j .

antMBsMiaiB. riBag, drivtag. jienela g en MBSrieg, em tatluw t m tm g, t t t l Hm KMOB aw BATag.

FBANK tf. IB C T B , -g y -

Ocean Hotel agBUHT PAWf. H. i.

I-am ri of tb . ImAIM howls.0X0. I , A KUT# iONA

D A L B E Y VILLAtug Hack m, (Third ew. (Bd 18*sk

Oinlral lecatlaa Nee BisBsgwiWit. *w»w meewita gpwlol rats. J«n. *»* f*dy.

J U I e Y 1 0

Ocean Grove Asbury Park

f a m il y b x c u iis io nNorth RoformoH Chiiroh MioolonTiiitaa Latina CaReOi Broad Btkoei StaiUm

S i« i A. M.■neWta, iy u l la .» i . Ctdldrea, I t o l i , dOe

BELLEWOOD SIH oan toln Excwrdtoii Reaort

E V E R Y SUMDAYLaem IterkM Stiett Sutlon. Naearic, S:8g AM.L al& h V alley R aU âd

T H E LillLB. H ath Ava,Mow dellgbifui district; « « » htocks;

shear gnuads In rear, overlwklng iunael lAk.; Htoriknt wht.; cool n»mi; tepd' isa«*a.

OCEAN aaovto s. d.6 A R F O B D v i l l a

W.bb, CO. bksek frcm.iwwa.Uhls; h om ^ k e Mates, IT to IIS.

_____________ MRS. A OltglO. PMp.

c i f OFPOdTX*‘ S * 4 A K E .p ^W X * i.

rAlKViBW—Car. Hwh and Pllgrta: iM*r Audttsriim sod haach; honw e s m f^ i Wrina

t l t* n o per Mask. HM. J- C. PEWIT.

Alaska tMBt Naw saaitaie lag. Mmy raowswd. rSiaeiti with bathe

M A R « H A L L >*Om mUnn. to Asbury,

user n.w Pavlllen, C. HOCKEY.

OBLAWARB WATBB OAF. PA.

theae who aask «w b ^ ln .loeeuoai, pafRiinMKt

THB HOENTAIM FAHADUB who aesk the bwt I

________amvte* end aneferi.

WflTEBpgarina w sa ta

SUMMER RESORTS•■A JID B PAMIC. Bg Jg

Dadar nair maaaffamaoLe tc m anbd iN l

DlraeUr cd il« ocean- Haadeomebr appatatad. 6urpai#l|^ cuiilv and ivvloa^^^lioontaar M aulu. Capacity M' tralad bôklaL 7. IL KtDDBB. MaBiffir.

M L MAH* Va Jh

T H E B E U W O N T T h J* B lS k * ^ r& « h .JwBa u OoL Batoa on oppilcatlfw. W. J. WifUih.

CATNKIldL MOtlNTAllrt. W# T«

OLENWeyo HOTELRow opsti; snh SHaoBi enoamedatSt MR

a ltu w d 8 miles from Catakitl Village) hMHh- iHt pan of moustalBs: tU aervai teoallaer Uhls; gas bats, <oll«t lo haul: IsmsN plasas. IB nmmwtsr: amusanwats; billiard, bewiing. wnWe, dancini: 10 wnhly upward) writ, lor

V. BBAHgON, CaWhm. N. T. Qlaw- weed aw f. aswls dar boat dally,

------------

o r s e n w o o d l a k b . n . t .

ORRBRW&OP LAKB. K. T.-Bplnd W«r ve- .1 tb . arand VWw J g ^ ; b o e ^ .

WtMsg. gahhit; LOW Ca. 1 aWnttsBi boM A

PROPOSAlÊ8BEX COUNTY PAKK COM MISSION

Propoaal for conitructlon of a field bout* at RLvorbank Park, N«wark. N. J

Braled ivropoiali for tho above work will b« rrceh'Od at tho ofTlca of the Eliarx County Park Oammiiikm, WO Broad Atraet.. Nfiwark. N. J-. up to sâu V M., Tuftday, July 28m. 1910

Propoiali mutt bs aobmltted on the blank forini furnlahrid by the Knglnear and bticlo#Pi(l In sealed envelopea. Pricai muat be written ae wrll Bi emtad In flgurti.

PropoMli for heating, jitumblng and electrical WLtrk will be received ecparately.

plana ard, ipeclflcailone can be examined at the office of the Elnginaer, 6(1 Clifton ovenui. Newark, K J., or at the office of the Areht- tect. Frederick Blgefow, Flromeo'e buUdlna, Newark. N. J.

Certified checke payable to the E«ex County Park CoTTimJiBlon without any condltlone In- doreed (hereon, for the luni of ten per cent. fl0%J of Ihe amount of the bid. muat accompany each proposal, and bo forfeited by the euccotaful bidder unleae he omen into a coa- tract should the same be awarded to him.

Tbo lucceBiful bidders wtil be required to furnioh a bond from a guarsnty or trust imm- pany of satlsfactorv standing to the Oommls- •lon In the sum of Hfty per cent. (f>0%) of the contract price for the faithful performanee of Che contract.

The Hifsex County Park Comcnlssloii resen'e# the right to reject any or nlJ liJds and retains the right to accept any hlil which In Its iudg- ment Is for the bait Iniereai of the county

ESSEX COUNTY PAHK COMMl8«ION, _________________ ÔHUHCH. Secretary,

PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND WATElR COMMISSION RFfK OF THE

CITT OF NEWARJL CITY HALL

Newark, N. J-, July !5, 10|0. Sealed proposals will be received at tbii

office from 315 to 8:30 o'clock P. M., of Thursday, the twenty'fltut day of July, 1810, and opened at the last named hewr, a( a public meeting of the board to be held at said time and place, for the rrtd ln f, curbing and daggltif of th* following streets nnd highways;

SOCK AVENUE,from 468.81 feet west of deymour aveou* to Osborne terrace;

CONKLIN AVENUE,from 480 feet west of Beymour avenue to Oo- bom* terrace;

ECKERT AVENUE,from 468.86 feet watt of Seymour avenut to Osborn* t«rrac«;

FOURTH STREET, from Park *v«nue to Sixth avenu*;

BCHBIDER AVENUE,from 400 (Mil wftit of Seymour avenue to Osborn* terracei

SOUTH TWELFTH STRfilDT. from Avon ayann* to Springfield *vemi*j

TATES AVENUE*from 800 feet west 9f B«ymour avenue to Os- toms terrace, and for the flagging of

VsmONA AVENUE,from th* w*st side of Oraton stre*t to Riverside avenue.

The following Is about ths amount of work to be dCR*. and the materials to be furnished in th* construction and completion of aald work, and upon which bids will bs compared:

/o r Bock Avenue Qradtng. Curbing and FJagftng—One thouimnd (1.000) cubic yards of eacsvstlon; six hundred and eighty (6S0> lineal feet of sew 20 by 4 Inch four-eqit curb. •St In conersta; three thousand four hundred (R400) square fa*t of new flagglag, 6 f**t*For Conklin Avenue Oradlng, Curbing flag g ln g -ê thousand thr*o nundiwa (1,800) ftubic yards of smbankment, sight hundred (800) cubic yards of which Is excavation on the street, embankment to be paid for only; six hundred and tilntty (880) lineal feet of new BO by 4 Inch four-cut curb: throe thou- oan^ four hundred and fifty (8,460) square feet of i»w flagging, 5 f*«t wide- Tor Bckart Avenue Grading, Curbing and Flaggtng^Pour hundred (400) <iub1c yards of eacavatTon; seven hundred (TOO) Unoai feet of new 80 by 4 Inch four-cut curb avt in erett; threa ihouaand five hundred i8.B0Q> • q tw feat of new flagging. 8 Tor Feurtb Btr*at G ^ ln g . CUrWitg ^

F la tirln g '^ 4 thouaand ftva bundrad CL8W) liiMal feaC of »*w to by 4 Inch four-cut carb; two jOU saia mw to by 4 Inch four-cut ear

ner*; one hundred and eighty (180) equar* feet ot new Doiglati bridging, seven ihousund five hundred (7,SOO) squats (ret of new fiagglng, 6 feet wid*: on* hundrFil ilOO) cubic yard* of concrete masonry for retHinIng wall ilong canul, one thouaand il.'ilXJ) old ernsa tie* In |ilace, fur crib work In hold embankment adjoining canal; one d) new catch hasln with connection complete.

For tfchlrder Avenue. Grading, Curbing and. f'lagglug—Four hundrtd (4UU) cubic yard* of excavation, on* hnntlred and Bevanty-ilve r]75) cubic yard* of wliUh Is embankment on the street, eacavadon to be [lald for only, six hundred and slgbly (C8(i) llni-al feet of new 20 by 4 Inch four-cut curb; three thousana fiiur hundred <3.4(>U) siiiiar* feet of naw flagging, 6 feel Wide.For South Twelfth Blret. Grading, Curbing and Flaggifti—(Jne thousand seven hundred and elghly-elght (1,788) cubic excavation; (wo thousand right hundred anu ten (2,810) Mn*al feet of now 21) by 4 inch fiiur-cul curb; thrsa (31 seta of new 20 by » Inch four-cut corners: IW* hundr^l and ninety- two 9692) square feet uf new Ing: thirteen thousand nine hundred as.wsi)ing: thirteen inwusano m»« mum,.,™ ,square feet of n«w flagflng. 5 1) ns-w catch basin with connection For Yales Avenu* Grading. Curbing endF o r Y ales Avenu* Grading, ^-uroins

F lagg Ing -K U vsn hundred «1,100) cubic I J J ” of em tm nknieni, fifty fW) cubic y*rtls of em ith is KQ be excavation on the /T ^ J f ^ m c a lto be paid for only: seven hundred ( iW) Ijncai feet of new 20 by 4 luih ofthousand five hundred 18,500) square feet oT new flaMstng, h feet wld®'

F o r V erona Avenue wH nd two hundr.3 19.300) 70“V L , '„ n o v * c te ^ flaaslna, 1 te«t ,wW«: ioof honOrwl (iWtyards of excavation, ,

mdOeri ar, not lO itste »nz Itt'OO >" WriaU "nO work tor whloil lt>'M. • O*"*amount provWtri (or In then ^ ;fo V '"o ?^ n ri; ';rao ^ i.r 'w r

l5%STnl'B%"a^'’6 * 'S t lZ r rn T ^ ^ l '. .rc t? r .i -olonwo 0( the oily of Ntwirk, . .

BirtOer. will .ta t. their Ortco* In writing oa"nidder."m uJt* .^l(y In th.tr ■hould the above worktineex- will hind ihemselves w finisn aJio com Diet, th* «m « within tb* toltowlng number of eoneecutiv* worklnj 3aye:

Bock avenae. fltteen (15) ConklinD» 9 fl(t»D il5) i»z.; Dok*rt avenu. n (18 day*' Fourth street, forty (40) cays, Mheldsr avenus, fifteen 05) SouthTwelfth atreet, tony (W) day*; J ' J f . fltteen (IB) day.; Verona av.nue, titteen (IB)

Diana and .pecmctloni o( the work can )>a ezamlned at the o*"™ “L'J*''U** of rive Board of Street end Water CommtiWlon J r .‘i t city hall Bold proDoeal# to be *c- W the coneent, tn writing, of two

o, 0 jureiy company qu.ilfted to do hSiinSi ^ New Jeriey. wC .hall, . t It,, time ofpuvting In «uch Dropo*!.. quality a . “ tteir rLKmalblilty ID the amount of auch propoaal. ;X m n d th.m«lve. lh.t. K the oontmot he w arded to the peraon or portion, making tte

they wm. upon It. being w a T ^ f i j K^Snw hU or their .urelt» lor the ("ItMul iDetformanee o( ntld work; »"<! th“ , « ^ *Tcrwn or p«*nij omit or refuM to .ax ia l. , luch contract, they will pay to the city of Newark any difference between th* aum. J which he or they would have been mtltled ' upon c(unpl.lion of th* contract and tlmt^ which

____________ P R O P O S E _____________Sisjnin* ths projxMed boudsmsn undi^r oath. If he shall so dt!slr*. ox shall b* so IruitrUcLM by the board: but the board wlH not bt bound by any slRlsmtiiit that may l>* mad* by *1100 pTopo**d tondamtn, hut shall hav* full |>o*vr iind absolms dtscrellon In th* whole matter, and thU firovision ihsll be referred to lu »n/ Bdvsrtleement Inviting bids for any such publio

Jty direction of the nosrd of Htreet and Water Comrolsslonnrs nf ihe ’

MORRIS R. SHERRERD.Chief Engineer.

EHSEX COUNTY FARK~^ltMTsSF6N Proposal for construction of * cIosiM shelter

and refeciory at Eagle Rock Rei*r- vaikin, Montclair. N. J

Benled proputsli for th>j abovo work 'vtll b* received el fhe office of Ihe Essex County Park CommlesUm. 800 Broad street, Nbwark, N. J.. up to P. M . Tuesday. JuLv 28th. 1910

IVoposals must be submttieu on the blank forms furnished by the engineer and sneiosed la sealed envclopee. Pric;** musl be written as well as stated In figures.

Proposals for healing, plumbing and elco- tricnl work will be received separately.

Plana and specifications can be examined at ihe ortlro of the Englnacp. 00 Clifton avenue, Newark. N. J.. 4ir at the office of the Architects, Rabb, Cook A Welch, S W«st Twemy- ninth street, New York City.

(fortified checks payable to th* Essex County Park Commission, without any conditions Indorsed thereon, for the sum of ten per cent, (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal, and be forfeited by the ■ueceseful bidder unless h* enters Into « contract thould the satno be awarded lo him.

The successful bidders will b«| required to fumlib a bond from a guaranty or irust eompany of laTlsfactnry standing to. the Commit' slon In the sum of fifty per cent. (50%) of ths contract price for the faithful performance of tha contract.

The Estoi County Park Commltalon reeonee th* right to reject any of aU bids and retains the right to accept any hid which la Its judgment is for the best interest of th* ooumy.

EBSBX COUNTY PARK COMMlsaiON,A. CHURCH, Secretary.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEWARK.IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.

Sealed proposals will ba rtcelved at this offic*. between 8 and 9; 18 o'clock P. M.. July 28, IDIO, and then publicly opened and read for the conetructlon comp]«i« of the Eaac Side and Vr'est Side Ungraded s pjMed December Df, 1910.and Vr'eit Slda Ungraded acbooja. to be com

Bids may be for one or both buildings, or for one or more ttams: Uasonry. carpentry, rpqf- Ing and aheet metal, painting, plumbing, eluc- irfcal. beating and vantHailng and lighting fix- turea.

The board reserroa tb* right to accept >>r reject any or all proposata, to waive InformaL hies and to award contracts (or he whole or aiw part thereof, a t Its diecretlon.

Term* of propceal *nd surety reriulnsd ar* fixed by th* specifications. Blank rroposals ar* oPtalnible at the board's eonsifucilon department. fourtif floor, city hall, wher* con- ffset and bond ferma, drawings and rpecifica- 'km* coay b« i«eti. SAMUEL OATSKR.

AMlalaot 8eer*tarr-(my Ifl Ihtfl,

upon c<«npl*iion or me conwmcicity of Newark may b* obliged to pay

the person ot per*on* by whom ■uoh ooptnol**Th* B oart*of^tr«t Water Commltslon- *f* of the pity of Newark re»«rv* to Ibemselvsa th« light to acesid or P*J«t toy *r all pro- eS L 2 for above work, u they may a -m b*M for th* inwwt of ths

Bidder* and aursiiea ar* hereby notified that I under Ihs provlslona of th* •evamh section « th* law crsallni th* Board of

I Watar €?ommt*iion*n. approved March «• iflai, that the b*nd nr bonds to b* g tv« for

I th* faithful execution tnd perfwmaftc* of aaid public work atihll first b* approved M to a i^

' Aslflticy by th* board, and as lo form by ™ crtunael of the board, ind no comrart •haU »

I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ESSEX COL'NTT COU8T OT C O t ^ S

PLEAS—In tha maitar of Frank CalgecIhiitA. an Insolvent debtor—Notice. ^To Haory Koch. tradlBg a* ♦ C J j

You are hewby notified that 1 hate OTSWntad a petition to (hs Court of Common Plsat of

. the county of Essex, acenrdlug to ths tom of i th* statuU in auch esa* mad* «*d P«vid«. mr . th* beiwflt *£ thaand th* *ald court ha* gppmnted Friday,, th* iwanty-nlnth day of o. D- ntnetemi hun-

blSc wane aoau nr*i w® Rip*iiww»-’a -- l*ticy by th* board, and as 10 fomt - •^ytrd. ind no commcl ahall be

elty, w boeoms affoetiv* or ircM irV 'uB t^ssoii boid 4* so SaproMdeel of tbs heard akall havo power t*

iw«nty-mntn eay or #«iy.dred end t*n. at th* hour J*”00a. at th* courtbouf* of *aW wunty. *s th*ttm* and pisce at whl^ R willwhat ean b* alleged for or atalnai » / >lhsr-

*’Vrank

DAlofc 7W

8 NEWARK EVENING N E W a FRIDAY. JU LY 15, 1910.

ASBURY BOONSAVIATION MEET

Recessiry to Raise $15,000 Before Next Toesday»Reiort

Is Eflthosiutic.

AERO AND ABTO CLUB FORMED

ABBURT PARK. July 16.-ln order lo fetcur* «R nvlAtlun inrut for this reaurt 11 !■ rwceM ry that be ralaed, ThliWM the aubetance of a report made at a meetftir to the Hotel Brunjiwick taat hlfht, when the propiiltlon of the Wright Brother* vra* conaUlcred. Anbury Park h*a until next Tueoday to ralao the noney.

It !■ planned to give the hlghtn on the ocean front between the Auditorium bulJd- 1]^ and Deal l^h e . JumI west of the boardwalk. TUIa property 1» owned by Founder Jamea A. iJradley, and a oon ference with him will be had by ihe promoten of the exhibit lo<day.

Hotel propfietore ami buelnetis men of the city, who organi«rd the Aelmry Park Aero and Automobile Club to promute the meet, aubscrlbod practically onc'ihlrd the Amount Umi nigbt. The balance will he made up by popular aubacrlptlon^ to stock Id the club, which la to be Incorporated, With the pur value of ttie sharrH at |1U.

Club offleera end !te rxecutlvn coiumJt- tee to ây began a cunvaae of the city In AD effort to ralae the requlrtnl amount.

The oflloera of the club arv: PreehlenC Otoige W*. PUienger, preeldeni of the Ab- burjr Park Boanl of Trade; vice-president, Councilman Jbaae Mlnut; eecreiury, John A. Olthene J r , and treasurer. Heach Com- miailoner William A. ilerry.

The execuitve coimnittee, named by Prealdent Plftenger, In John W Aymar. J. Q, W'amer. C. B. 7^chariaa Milan Ross and H. E. Denegnr. This committee mot to-day and appointed a aoUcItlng committee. A representative of the W'rlght Brothern lust night telegraphed (o Roy Xnabenehiie, one of the world's famous

'Avlaiora and the general munager or the Wright company, to come to Asbury Park the first of the week.

The fltghla will be given dally between 4 and 6 In the afternoon. E. M Johnson, reproeepting the Wrights, declared lait night tfmt he whs not authorised to grant ■n eitenslon of time In anticipation of pogslble stormy weather, but be aasuroU the club that It wns deeUletlly to the ad- vfDtAge of the company to carry out Its program.

Founder Bradley's offer of $600 for ihe first avlntor who lands a t the athletic g ra n d e after a flight from New York hae expired, according to a statem ent he made yesterday. Thle priae was offered some years ugo. when aviation was In lie early experimental stages. No attem pt had ever bew made for the prise.

BREAKFAST COFFEEI

/ IS, ffli-fcar# J St, J lA. pscAsgs f 1,00, Ont (titt pit txp,N Ihe Premier Family of Pure Foot's, ''purity" is forgotten until

the finest traditions ol "quality" are sent to the Laboratory.the 1 ' ....................

rge FIT for Premier.PtJPITY 100 per cent, t QUALITY 100 per cent

If their fineness survives they emerge FIT for Premier.

microscope and the test tube,

This all sounds very well, but does it mean anything? Well, all apples are "PURF” apples, but the crab-apple does not posses the qua lity of the Northern Spy or the Greening, and an imperfect Greening is just as "pure" as a perfect Greening.

Mere "puriiy" does NOT mean perfect QUALITY,PREMIER purity DOES mean perfect QUALITY,

WESTHUDSON

A f s . .

^ ^ = F ra n c is H. Leggett 8l Co.= J

NOT TO OBSERVE 99TH BIRTHDAY ON DATE BECAUSE IT FALLS ON SUNDAY

OTIS CO. SETS lOEB USD.John Thum, Of W ashington sir^ct, Har-

rfiioii, buH Nold two lota mi Nvw Jersey Rnlh'QHil iivcnue^ th a t town, to the OUs Elevulor Company. On ihe luia are two houses, which Mr. Thum will have moved to property he owns on Hefuifl wtrcei,

With ilic purchase of the Thum property the Ollft company has cunie Into powMes- ■lon of enllro block lH>uiu1e(t by Flr^t, Bocond nnd Middlesex sireeln nnd New Jersey Ibillroad avenue, with the rxeep- llmi of one Kjt, on which u mvloun i^tuuda. The rumpHny also owns the block bounded by FJixt nnd Middlesex Btreels. New Jersey Rallroiiid avenue and I'l^sfinlc River, nn w'cll a* a large piece of properly adjoining the P a isa lc River Yncht t'lub heudrjuarters, on which It U now ha\lng conitructed a new fartory)*

M'UUIGAN PARTY HOME.

Relinjc a etrini observer of the flabbath, Robert lliiHon. of Montrose avenue, Houth Orudgt'. will receive congratulations on hia rmiety-iiinth birthday to-morrow Instead of on Hiinday, which !■ the anniversary ilate Ills relatives will respect the wi.Hhes of the nonagenarian ami will express ihelr wishes of contimied longevity tu-mt»rrciw. The aged man Is very religious and dally reads several chapter* from the Ribte which has been his lifelong companion. He reads the Newark Evening News, exclusively, to keep in touch with Ihe world.

I>esplto hla years. Mr, Huson rematna active and evinces an Interest in the hews of the day. Herenily he w'as on the lookotit for Halley's comet, which he remembered having gnzed upon seventy- five years before. He has resided In Montrose Park for fifteen years, removing there from New Y’ork. Born In England. July 17. 1811, Mr. Huson went to New York when a lad and after following several occupations became a contractor and

!D-day owns several valuable hulldlngs In the metropolis.

In JfiW he purchased a lot In Montrose road and removed from New Y'ork. Just as the five owners of the tract, Messrs. HaTnllion, Kingman, ’Yanderkelft, l-Iove- moyer end Finlay, were opening up the park. He was. therefore, one of the first settlers In that vicinity and Is to-day the oldest resident In South Orange In point ^f age. Ilia daughter. Mrs. J. A. O’Nell, with her two sons and a daughter. reside nexl door In Montrose avenue. Heshllng with Mr. l lu io n are hla granddaughter, Miss Sara E. Naylor, and son- ln-lsv^» Charles Brenner, the la tter In business In New York City. Other relatives In South Orange are Mrs. M. A. ITuson, of Kalrvlew iiv^vnue, widow of H. A. Hunon, a sun of the nonagenarian, and two more grandsons, Robert 0. and Chester Huson. and a jp an d - daughler, Mrs. Dr. Edward T. Taylor, and two great grand-chlldren residing In Montugue place.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

BELGIAN AVIATOR DEAD AS RESULT OF MISHAP

■f-iisl I'dUe PhpMtth lo the saws,LONDON. Ju(y 15.—Two more Jeiitha

tiHl*)' wont Added to the Brovins bet of taUIltlee thet have m arked m an 'i effort to contiuer the air. In Ghent, I>anlel Klnet, the Belgian aviator, and one of the m olt famoua of the European m en. died lael night of tn ju rlei auatalned by g ’ tall Met Sunday.

The rudder of hla machine, a Farman MpUne, broke while K lnet w ai n con- aiderable dlatnnce in Ihe air and the aeroplane dropped like a elone, turning aer- e r il aomertaulta and landing In a wheat- fletd. Klnet tiaa a t llret thought to have been mortally wounded but the ptayalelane who eaamlned him declared he would recover.

In Coventry, England, Mlea Viola Spencer, a parachute Jumper, died lo-dny of. Injurlee auatalnw] when her parachute fatted t o . open properly during an ex- hitlon la it Saturday,

JERSEY AVUTORWRECKS m S MACHINE

4 -Sprelal Dlmofck to Ihe JfFffNrVG .VETTF.

P1.AINFIELD, Ju ly 16.-AJter makihg aevarat aueeeeiful fllghte a t South Plain- field In hia naw aeroplane. Clinton Hall came to grief yeaterday when his motor Mopped whlM the m achine wna i waive feet Irpnri the ground. Hall eacaped injury, but the fram ew ork of the aeroplane woe ihattered. I t will require a month to nbulld the. frames.

Mr. Hall haa been experimenting with hie beavler-thnn-atr maohlne for a month and had attelned proflclencr in guldirg It, On several occasions yeaterday he rose mure than one hundred feet and clr- ultd the Held at a faet ra te of forty mlies an hour. The aeroplane la Hall'a own m- vwntlon.

GERMAN AIRSHIP VICTIMEX-PATERSON RESIDENT

filed for record In the ofllc* of the county reg liie r yesterday as follows:

NEWARK.Anna. KocltholTcr and husband to

Joseph Ens, lot known No. 3V mapDaeslng property............ ............... $I

Barbara W heeler et al to same* a B Dasslng AV 2UC ft w fr Grove it,ajuoo .................................................... J

Josepn Ens «t ux to Richard Koell-hofter, name property ....................... J

tiame to aame. lot \s», Daeslng property ..a .................................................. 1

Loeb Realty and ('onatrnctlon Co. lo Ju lia C, W illard, w a Plano at7D ft n fr Now at, 28x100................. I

Fanny apacher lo Hugo Krgpfer et ab ti w cor Charloi A. D ehart's loton Division pi, 21x7&.......................... I

WUHam J . Uurke et ux to Herman C. Bchnelderf n s 7lh av e fr R obb-vine av, 100x128. . . . . .................. v :*" ^

Edward Schneider Jr . et ux to Herman 0. tkjhneluer, w s Norlli lathel 12G ft B w fr Dark av, 25x100........ 1

Herman C. Schneider et ux tu William J. Burke, eame p ro p e r ty .. .^ 1

Same to same, w s South 10th at MO ft a fr Dth av, 15x100, and othertractB ........................................ *

Falrchlld-Bftldwln Co. to Broad-t'«n- trai Realty Co„ ■ s Central av, adj house Mrs. Sarah A. Kosi.2Dxl20, and other trac t..................... 3a,w»

Same to same, w b Broad at s e cot land Sllllmun F. Haiidolph, ISxllW. 1

Jacob Finkeisteln et al to Biumiie R u W ti. D s iênnlngton St 140 fte fr Orchard at, ilxTb....................... 1

Bluntiie Roberta and hiieband toRosie Block, aama property....... . i

Jesule McGregor Demiireai to l>avld CartwrlgUt, e a 8 ISth at 426 ft nfr Dth a v ......................... ^

W aiter D. Onborne (trustee) to Willtnm Ijulnn, e s Ann at 381 El w trHamburg_pl, IHxllS............................

Andre# J. Flah to Tobiaa ToWason,

son, tv a 8 lOth at 100 ft s fr Bank at.Kngelhart Mprtx et ux to W'llllam Froeh-

llcbi e a 8 15th st 526 ft n fr Avon av,li.ooa

Herman C. Schneider et ux to Wllllani J. Burke, e a Roaevllle av GO ft n fr 7th Qv, $3,000.

Same to anme, n s 7th av 86 ft e fr Roseville av. $2,400.

Same to Bnmo, n s 7th av e b Hofievllll av, $1,600.

nanlel J. Dugan et ux to F rank Wil- Ictta, w a Bergen st Ul f t s w fr Hawthorne av, $800..Mike Kowrielak! et ux to Pollah-Amerl-

can Building and l>oon. e s Franklin s$ 400 ft n fr Rose at, and second tract, $600.

Jaik Daitch e t ux to Howard Bavlngs Inslltulion, s a Bu. Grunge ave 260 ft e fr Howard st. 14,600.

Jullua Amsterdam et al to Max Amsterdam, w B Hunterdon at 1G4 ft b fr Cabinet at, $1,000.

Caroline B. Johnson to Julia K. Johnson, n B Miller at 150 ft w fr Sherman avc. $2,000,

Joseph Zarra et ux to Morrle flharft et a ), e & lêarlng st 3t2 ft n fr W arren st. $168.

Mary Sclunuck to Reliable Building and Loan Association, w « Parker st 228 ft n fp Fifth \VC, $2,000.

Thomas F. Cuniminga et ux to Kinney and West Building and Loan Association, A a Marehall ai I'd ft e fr Coea pi. 12.800.

Charles Smith to John H. Tnglln, n s Vanderpool st lt5 ft e fr Avonue A. $4in.

Pater Beiimun et at to Uptown Building and Loan Assoclntlon, e a Washington ave 25 ft a fr Hinsdale pi, 16,200.

Slime to Gpiow'n Building and Ijoan As- oocUtlon, e a WaKhIngton ave 62 ft s fr Hinsdale pi, $8,200.

OUTSIDE OF NEWARK.

PATKRSON. July 16.—H err Toelle, the young m anufacturer, of Bremen. Germany, who was killed with four other aeronauts last Tueaday In the colinpie of the passenger dirigible haitoan Erba- loeh, was well known In th is city. He resided In Paterson for several years.

FLIERS RACE TO SEAOFF ENGLISH COAST

BOUBNEMOrTH, England, July 16.- J. ArrhBlrong Drexel, a. son of Anthony Drexel, of Philadelphia and l^ndon, and the FTenc havlnior, Leon Moraiie, to-day engaged in n brilliant performance of over-sea speed flights. The sturt of the course was nt the aviation grounds, across the Solent In the direction of the Isle of Wight, tjjien round the Needles Llghthouep and bock, a dlfstance of twenly-one miles.

The ProTichman covered the distance In twenty-five m1nutjP« and the Anicrlcan In thltiy-four minutes.

STRADS EMPLOYES' ODTINfi.The David Btraua Company Employrx'

Mutual Aid Ansoclatloh will hold Its annual outing <>n Sniunjny afternoon, July 2S, to Highland Peach

A train will leave the <>ntrnl Railroad depot, Broad eircut. at 1 XI., nml returning will leave lllghlnnd lieuch al ig P. M.

Aecaaed o f P n ee ln g B ad ('Kerkn, Wanted In W asldngton on a rherge of

passing worihlcsK checks. ('h«rlen C. Champ, who has lieen boarding nt ,?KD High street for eome time, w as nrrcpiPd by fir-- teetlves Ebert «nd Templeton yesterday and turned over to the police of the Capital City this morning. Lewis M. Reinhardt. of 1003 PeTinsylvanla avenue N. W.. was the complainant- He charged that he sold Champ certain gonris on May 7 for which he paid in a check that proved to be worthless.

fllAtnlaaea 4|tdwlf«» Complatot^For lack of evidence, the complaint of

Health Inspector Joseph C. 8alie, of Bloomfield, against Mia. Mary Kruwskl, a midwife of Mill street. In that mwn. for failing to repi'rt a birth, was dismlfiscd by Recorder Cudmui In the police court thU morning.

FRECKLES

B B South OraiiHB av 25 ft a Ir Brookdala av. 25*100, and othertrac t ...................................V i ; ; ^ToWno TobtaBon et u* to ErnoatKiiBtnfr, a h Urooltslde av 100 ft *It Sotitb Orangfi av, 25x100... . . . . . . 1

Irtio Melimidt ux to Sophia Ltncks, w s N 13th At 154 ft A W fr Bulkav, 33x100................................................ 3

Samuel Flachcl f t ux to Orainn In vestment Com puny, n 8 Oliver t i e fr Pacific at. !&x100, and othertrac t ...................................................... 1

Herman C. Schneider et ux to Edwin ,A. Klroh. n a 7ih av e fr Roaevllleftv, 100x128................. 1

Mary Seteber et ala (exr> to Engel' hart Mertx, ' f a S 15lh st 526 ft nfp Avon av, 36xK......... ............ 1,300

Julia C. wUlard and husband to Loeb Really and Conatructlon Com- piuiy, n s Market at 548 ft e frLawrence 8t, 4r»x55................... 1

Real Batata Asaoclutea of Newark to Mary Mmitiigu.n, w a St. Paul nv212 ft fr Cliff at, 37x100....................... 1

Francift Mnckln la KlrkpiUrtck A O'Qorman Realty and Investment (Company, a a South Orange uy’ e frR lath Bt, 45x87............... 1..................... 1

BroTitalawn NoworlelBki itnd hns to JulluB Bteln, e a Franklin at 375 f ts fr Rose st. 25x100......................... 1

Mike NowuclelAkl et ux to same, e s Franklin »l 400 ft a fr Rose al,80x100 .................................................... 1

Julius RIMn to Mike Nowoclelak! et ux, same property, nnil othertract ...................................................... 1

4ûgufll Grnfke et ux to Samuel Ftsrhel. p s Seymour av 29o ft frMadison nv, 28x122..^......................... 1

Evmji L. Kellormnn and iina to Keaabey Real E sta te AfisoctflilonB e a Fabyan pi 315 ft fr Nye uv,100 ..................................... ................... 1

Henry I^lm nnn, grtn., to Theophllea Kluher, e s Hillside rd 425 ft frWall It, 60x100...................................... 1

Annie Relslnger to Thomas F Cummings, a a MArahnll st 151 ft0 fr Coe‘B pi. 26x100.......................... 1

F'ranclfi Markin to Charles Smith,i\ s Vanderpool st 176 ft e fr Ave-mi« A. 25xl«yi......................................... 1

Nnlhftn 'Wriltoff to Peter Hessman, p H W ashington av 25 ft a fr Hinsdale pi, 37x100, and other tra c t— 1

Ssiiup to liOuls Niirkln, same properly ....................................................... 1

OT'THIDE OF NEWARK.George H. Scudder et ux to Dnvtd

Mui^roe, Hlonmflclrt. n s Liberty at 77 ft w fr Berkeley av, ISxifli.... i

CresSreni Land and Iniprovampnl Co. to May Provost. E ast Orange, w s Amherst at L026 ft a fr Omr.-ilav, 25x100 ............................................ I

JaniPH 1>t*magna to OAPt;ino Fuaglo, Ih'llpvllle, s s Smmet st 1S5 ft e frMary Bt. 50x153 .................................. 1

Wllllum J. Pain to Wlllmm 11. 7*ar- kerton. East Orange, w s N ITth Ft 2S3 ft n w fr William at, 70x100 . 1

Charles Gunsei et ux to Joseph Po- lewk;i el ux. Irvington, s a Mon- Iroee ler 1T5 ft w fr Grove at,

. ........................ ...................... 1John Verrlerox to Palmer B. Cooke

et ux. Bmtth (irange, w a Maple av HI fi h fr Siilfer pi. 47x121.-.. 1

nrcakenrldpe A Tlchenor, Inc., to Theo. O. Ilertw lg et ux, Irvington, n B inth av e fr 8 21st si, 25x100 ... 1

Frederick Vlewcg el al to Will f. Sherwood. Montclair, w s Norwood av n fr Inwood nv. I'OxlGO.... I

Beth Roiierta et ux to Domenico Per- rlUo et ux. Bloomfield, w n Railroad AN* 8 e cor lands JAmefl H-Colfnx, 75x143 ................................... 1

Richard E. Hc-nlngham et ux to Auguslns M. Pirle, Verona, n a 1‘Aldwclt Rallrnad, nl dlv. line Edward JarobuB, 14 acres............. 1

Frnneesoo Somma et ux to Mary Tokareky. West Orange, w r New Viillcy rd 26 ft n € fr Maple st,50x94 .................................................. 1

Wolfe Jllson itouglas Co. to Mary K, Quad. Wpal Orange. " s Qulm-by pi © fr RolllnsOn Bt, 34x116.......... 600

William Harrlpan. shBrlfl, to Cath- cilnc Oudekunst, W est Orange, s1 Tremnnt nv e fr Valley rd, lOOxno ................. 2.000

Orlando E. •''ondli et ux et al to Mnrk Z^mobla. East Orange, s »îal^ st n e ror land Henrietta C. Stewart, 31*147........... 1

Mary 1C. Flaherty and husband to Orange BavEngfl Hank, W est Orange, w b yaliey st n e cor Cosgrove's land. $1,700.

May Provost to Atlantic Building and lA>an Aesoclallon, East Orange, w s Amherst st 1,028 ft s w fr Central av. $4,600.

Elmer H. Cooke et ux to John Verrler, South Orange, w s Maple av 141 ft n fr Salter pJ, $m.* William H. Parkerton to William J. Pain, East Orange, w s N 17th si 283 ft n fr WnUam at. $4,600. '

Antonio De Stephnno et ux to Montclair Building and Loan Association, Montclair, e fl Pine si 130 ft n fr Sherman at, $000.

Will I. Sherwood to Montclair Savings Bank, Montclair, w a Norwood av n » Inwood av, $8,600.

William N. Morsloff e t ux to Bloomfield Savings Institution, Bloomfield, centre Oak Tre« lune n s Hummel's land, $900.

Rocco Buglio e t ux to Horace Zimmerman, Bloomfield and Belleville. « s W’eever nv 901 ft n e fr Nowaik av. $5,260.

Wlieon F. Brnlnard et ux to American Insurance Company, Glen Bldge, w s Ridgewood av s e cor Beach's land, $10,00(1.

Ifelen F. McCarroll and husband to same. Orange, n s Highland av s e cor Couner’s land,-$1(1,OOd.

Jonn J. Bnrry et ux to Orange Savings Bank, Orange, a n Main st n e eor Orange NaMona) Bank's land, $15,000.

I..ester O. VreeUind et ux to John Frank, Bloornfletfl, s s Newark av 274 ft a w fr an angle. $1,300.

Same to Frank 9. Brady, Bloomfield, same property. $1.00).

Bame to same, Bloomfield, s s Newark av 2M ft c fr Franklin at. $2,001).

William Clarke el ux to Spottlswoode- Cuaack Company, W est Orange, s * s Condlt at 439 ft n « fr ^Vashlngton st, $1,500.

Mary R. Quad and hunbend to EmTna Schwarts. W est Orange s b Qulnby pi 70 ft e fr Rolllnson Pt. $500.

Clarence A. Coddlngton et ux to Enooh W Coddlngton, E ast Orange, e e N. 18th s t 134 fC n fr 4th av. $1,250.

Improved Realty and Construction Co, to iXnIse Fahrbach, W est Orange, s a Condlt pi liM ft w fr OoBlon st. $1,000.

Mark Zenobla to William B. Condlt, East Orange, s s Main s t n e cor Henrietta Stew art's Id, $9,000.

Joseph Polewko ©t ux to Joslah J. Frown, Irvington, a s Montrose ler 160 ft w fr Crove at. $2.40b.

WIlBon F. Bralnard et ux to Evelyn M. DoitglBss. Glen Ridge, w s Ridgewood av « a cor Robert "neach's Id, 17,600.

Mary A. Morrow nnd husband to Lucy G. Franctflco ©xt'r. Belleville, s s Factory s t IB3 ft e fr Bridge bI, $1,000.

f ^ y \

Like Facto, Are Stubborn Things, but Quickly Yield to Sim

ple lYeatnient.

Get a Iwo-ounce package of Kintho (K-i-n-t-h-o) at the toilet goods department of Bamberger’s or Riker’s. Apply at night and your freckles will be gone like magic—in some cases overnight! Mias Katie Arkln.of 3702StateSt.Chi- Cô, writes: “Some time ago I bought a package of Kintho and used it according, to oirections. My freckles are all gone, ao I feel very grateful to you, and will certainly recommend It to my frlendt." Any one with freckles can do likewise. Money back if it fails,

MORTOAORH.MortffrtKc* filed for record In th© omirty

r©*?is:er‘a office yesterday were as follows:

NEWARK.OrBlunnI© Roberts and husband to Rose Wenger et al. n s Pennington st 140 ft s fr Orchard st, $1,000.

TruBtecB Sixth Presbyterian Church to Committee of Presbyterian Church Extension, e s Lafayette st 26 ft w fr Union at. $16,000.

Ernest Kaetner ©t ux to Camfleid Building and IjOan. © t Brookdal© av 100 ft fi i r South Orange av, t1,&00.

’William Qutnn lo Norfolk Building and Loan, s t Ann st 381 ft w xr Hamburg pl, $2,000.

Percy 8. Pelous© et ux to Springfield B ulldlngand l..osn, a s Sprtngffeld av 'Mi ft e f r w lghtm an 'f land, $4,000.

FYank Traviimno et ux to Amy J. Bolden, w 8 N &th st 442 ft • fr 3d av, $1,400.

Or&ton Investment Company to Tron- bound T rust Company, s s OlWer st * ■ Paclfie st. $6,000,

Gustav Marker! et ux to E thel 11. John-

CONTRACT9.The following contracts have been re

corded at the courthouse:Nathan H arris and Isadore Secktes,

own<'rs. 614-618 Central av, with CharlesBecklngham Co., for marble and tilework, tl.T7; William E- Lehman, architect.

Thecidore GroUa and Abraham Meyer, owners, 510 and 512 Central av, with Charles Bedlngljam Co., for marble nnd tile w’ork,$7k'i: with F rank Dahte, for carpenter. glass, rnetal oelUtig, electrical and gna work. $l,oai; with A. Deutsch, for mason work, $ ^ ; William E. Lehman, architect.

Nathan H arris and Lsadore Seckles.owners, 614-616 Central av, with A* Deutsch, for mason and iron work, $340; with Frank Dable, for carpenter and metal celling work, $f>2Si William E. Lehman, architect.

J. J. Purcell, owner. Garden st, Montclair, with Rushmer ft Coillnson, for all work, $6,148.

Alansi^n 9, Gillespie, owner, 141 Hillside av. Orange, W ith B raun ft Chamberlain, fur pulntlng work, $628; with ThomM Nichols, for electrical work, $64; W. Frojik Bower, architect.

Mary Provost, owner, Amherst st, E>ist Orange, with John H. Mahar, for ptuiub-Ing find painting wprk. $5,600.

Jumes L. Dines, owner, 108 Nesbitt terrace. Irvington, with Louis E. HeohL for painting work. $308.

Mrs. Sarah E. Dodd, owner. Fairvtew Rv. South Orange, with Wllllani M. R«'Vi. for ail 'K-ork. H.760: Charles H. ^ Id w in , architect.

WEfiT H v n n o f i REAL ESTATE.fipedsi 7)ispatch fo ihe RVgyiJIG NBTFS.

JERSEY CITY, July 16,-The following building contracts affecting property In West Hudson were recorded yesterday:

KEARNY BUILDING CONTRACTS- H srry P, and Dorothea L aratn with

Loaia Jeneen, all ^ In tln g work for a two-siory-and-altlc fram e house on Highland av, $166; Robert P. Tolen, plumbing, tinning and steam healing, $840: John C. Tauiberg, mason, $675. and Stephen T. Jersey, carpenter, $2,000. J. B. Warren, archUeot.

Andrew Pascal©, with Albert E. H arrison. all mason work required for a one- story frame building on Halsted et, $ltt.

W ilsoo-ColllBaom .Miss AHco ColUneon and Jam es T. WtU

son, both of Davis avenue, Kearny, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Roland 8. Dawson, pastor of the Knox Presbyterlari Church, The ceremony was performed at the manse In Kea- >y ave- neie. Miss M arrarel WlUo, of 2^ Walnut street, this city, woe brldeamald, and John Corrigan, of Kearny, beat man. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ore spending their honeymoon In New York State. Upon their return they wlU s ta r t bougekatp lu to Keoroy. ,, ,

Patrick McGuIgan, his son John, of Hurrlfion; Michael Conlon, of Orange, and Charles Merkic, of New Turk, who com- P’j'Hd fi parly th a t left Harrison the latter part of June to witness the f^ght between Jeffries and Johnson, arrived hum© yesterday,

'fhe party was m et at the l*arkawanna Depot in this city by a large number of friends, wiio escorted them lo Horrlson, where they were given a reception a t Mr. MnGulgun's home. After the fight thu parly went to British CoJumblo,

WILL CANOE 2 0 0 NILES.Jeffrey L. Bauer J r.. A pivll engrlneer, of

102 Unden nvenue, Arlington, elnrteil ye»- terrtay on A canoe trip to lale lA Motle, the northern end of {.ake Champlain. He la nccompanled by a friend from B ait Orange. The route n il! be up the Hudson River to Troy, then through the Delaware and Iliidaon Canal to lAke George, thence to Lake Champlain, a diatanre of about two hundred mllea. The citnoelete took with them a complete camping end hunting outnt. They will be gone about elz weeke.

TO CELEBRATE VICTORY.In celebration of their' bniieball team

winning a cup a t tha gamee of the Kearny Democratic Aaioclatlon, on June £5. Ihe tire companlee of Arlington will entertain the defeated Kearny nine and the outing committee of the assona- tlon to-morrow night. The affair will take placa In the firehouse In Midland avenue.

B te r la la G ra n d O ffiern .The membere of E. F. McDonald Coun-

cll, Royal Afoanum, of Harrison, had as thvir guests a t Elberon Hall last night Biiporvlslng L>eputy Grand Regent J. F. Grvttly and his staff, together with a number of o ther members of the order from New York, several of whom made addresses.

KE.ABNY AND, ARLINGTON.Borough Clerk John Devine and family,

M r and Mrs, Edw ard O'Hara and Misses Alice and Mamie Q'HarOy all of North Arlington, will leave to-morrow for a wesk'i outing a t South Beach-

John Stark, of Highland av'enue, Is seriously 111 a t Convent Station, where he went a few days ago to visit relatives.

George W. Gilbert J r . Infant son of George W. and Lillian Gilbert, of Hillside, died Last night.

Assistant Postm aster Felix 8. .Tacobson, Of the Arlington Postnfficc, has returned from Ills vacation, which he spent at Pine Hill, N. Y. Joseph. W. Smllh, a clerk Ir the office. Is a t Hockaway Beach on hla vacation.

'fhe seventh annual excursion of Naim Linoleum Hose .Company to Aabury Park will take place to-morrow.

Mr, and Mrs, George McCarthy, of Johnston avenue, have gone lo Far Rock- away for the rest of the summer.

Igadles' Auxiliary No. 7, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will celebrate Its fifth anniversary with a. shlrtw'atst dance in at. Cecilia's Hall to-night.

Robert O. Thnmp$pn, of Bergen av'enue, IB staying In Asbury Park for two weeks-

Kearny members of the Hudson County Democratic committee win meet In the headquartiera of the Kearny Democratic Association. K earny aypnue and Halstead street, Hunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Miss Ethel T. Bail, daughter of Will- fam Ball, of 365 Kearny avenue, leaves to-night for a visit to relatives and friendf In Chautauqua County, N. Y*.; Plttsburn Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Rochester and Albany. She expects to be away three weeks.

Rev. Robert M. Ayleaworth, pastor of the Arlington M. E. Church, left yesterday for Northfield, Mass., where MIbb Aylesworth will remain the rest of the summer. The clergyman will return tomorrow, but expects to spend his vacation there In August.

Knox Atiilelic Club of Kearny elected these ofilnera a t Its semi-annual meeilng last night: President, Jam es Brierley;secreUry, Robert Owens; treasurer, Wilfred Armltage. A committee was op*

fminted to arrange for an Invitation trol- ey ride in August.Miss Edith Arnot, of 114 Tnppan street.

Is visiting her aunt In W arren Coimtv.John Fullager and family, of 121 Tap-

pan slrepi. have returned from a two weeks’ stay in Northern New Jersey.

HARIUSON— e a st NEWARK.Theodore Phillips, vice-president of tho

London Gila Mining and Powder Company of Arijony, and who reside.^ at Phoenix, that Stale, arrived In Harrison to-rlay, where he will rem ain for a few days to triinsacl bus1ne«s connected with the Eastern stnckholdt rs and several of the officers, who reside In this city end West Hudson towns,

The Kxemnl Firem en's Association, of Harrison, will meet Sunday at 10 A. M,. a t the hendqiiarters of the Neptune Ho"© Oompnny. Arrangcmenta will be made for the annual excursion.

Arthur Harris and family, of 313 H arrison avenue. Harrison, arrived home Inst night from a throe weeks' stay a t New- burg, N. Y.

ilTsses Anna O'Malley, of 314 D a\is avenue, and Julio Schrelber, of 226 Hamilton aireet both of Harrison, and Mary Feeley. of 343 Second street, East Newark, will leave Monday fgb a two weeks' stay in Mnlnf .

Mrs. Willhim Englehard, of SO Wa#h- Inglon fltrfct. Harrison, left yesterday for Bradley BciU'h. where she will spend two weeks.

Policeman and Mrs. Peter Brady, of Hurrlson, returned yesterday from & two weeks’ gtny at Beverly, Mass.

Misses Mary Fltxpatrlck and Helen Ford, of Jersey ^ ire e t and Helen flchrel- ber, of 317 Hamilton street, all of Harrison, will leave to*jJK)frow on a lour of New York.

Policeman Joseph P. Coburn, of H arrison, began )ils vaction lo-day. He will leave to-nlghi for Troy and other parts of New Yoik.

The work nf paving New street, from Grant to Passalo avenue, with bltulUhlc has been flnlahrd by the J. F. Bhanlsy Contracting <’ompany.

Irv in g to n MHkm jiB F in ed .A dlBpule OY'er the ownership of empty

milk bottles on a mllkshed at the WestEllxaheth Stntlnn of the Lehigh Valley Rnllroad at Lyons Farm s yesterday ai- temoon aboiii 6 o'clock resulted in the arrest of Charles Halpln, of Irvington, who Is employed by the Dorer-Impley Milk Company of Irvington. It was alleged he struck Benjamin Kaufman, of Eliiabeth. Halpln, who was gathering bottles belonging to b ti employer, looked In boxes containing empty bottles to see, it Is said. If they belonged to Kaufman. This angered Kaufman and a fight followed. Halpln was arrested by Officer George Green, of Lyons Farms, who took him To th'» Cnlon 'rownshtp Jail- Haluln was subsequently taken before Judge Robert Bond and fined $13.W, wldch he paid

Do Tou Weigh Tog Mocli?Th« R m I R«m«dy and tha Raolpa

There are ijome stou t people whom thrf above question doets not seem to trouble very much. They are, however, wrong to be BO careless, for obesity is a complaint which brings many evils In its train. There are others who have sought long and earnestly lo r a really reliable remedy for obesity, and to 'these the following prescription will be Of absorbing Interest, because it presents In a simple and harmless form and sure relief—a remedy which Is rapidly gaining a world-wide reputation. The reader may make up the prescription for himself tor herselfi on getting the Ingredients from tha druggist - o r the la tter wilt do so willingly.

This Is the full recipe: M ot. Ifarmolo* ^ os. Fluid E x trac t Coscar* Aromatloand 3^ OB. Pepperm int ^ k e adose of one teospognful after each meal and at bedtime.

This admirable and quite harmleBS remedy will soon take off pounds of the offending fatty exceea; and as, day by day, the weight decreaseor strsagth and vigor will return in equal ratio; rer, be It observed, there la no fasting or exercise requliwd. Rest, good food, regular doses— thessrare all th a t is neoegiarT to reducew e^ht.lo^florm al, Im reaM th ipur* b l o ^ clear tb s ildn, bMifflfy the eonplexUnt and reotera ■nergy u d ex< •oUeat gplriu. » . i «

Take the Electric-Lighted

Oregon-Washington Liihited to Portland

Union Pacific“ The Safe Road"

Protected by Electric Block Sigoalt A Comfortable Journey Auured

DUSTLESS. PERFECT TRACKDlnlnj; C i r M e a li an d S e rv ic e " B e a t In th e W o r ld " L eavea Cblcatto d a lly a t 10 P . M ., a r r iv e s a t PO R T LAND th e th ird e v e n ln y a t 8 o ’clock , leavea P o r t lan d a t l i l t s P . M ., a r r lv e a TACOMA S;SO A. M .,

' S E A T T L E 7:1 S A . M.T h ia T ra in C arrlea a T b r o u th T o u ria t C a r to S e a tt le .

F u r lltsrA tu re and Inforntatlon ©all on or addressJ. B. DcFRIEST, Qa B, Agfa, 287 Brodftway, New York, N,

A sk Abuut oo r P vrsooaltr C onducted T o n rt to YeUowMooe N ational P a rk .

AKRM6EHENIS FOR FUNERAL OF DR. WARD

LONDON, July 15.—The body of D r T>osiie Dodd Ward, of Newark, N, J., vice-president of the Peudenllnl Lnsursnoo Companj', will be tnkeu to New York on the steam er câmpanld, which Bulls tomorrow.

A brief memorial service, attended by American u rd English friends of Dr. Ward, Was held at 81. Peter's, Eaton Square, to-day.

HAS nOTHER-IN-LAW AND WIFE ARRESTED

While no final arrangemenla have been made for the funeral of Dr. Leslie Dodd Ward, It Is likely that the Bervices will be held a t his late home. 1068 Brood street, this city, a week from nexl Monday. I t Is planned (o have the services as near 3 o'clock on the afternoon of that day aa posfilble. and In all probability Rev. Dr. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the South Fork Presbylerlan Church, will officiate. i;p to the present time the pallbearers have not been selected,

It is the Intention of Dr. W ard's pop, Leslie perry W'ard, to pall with hts father's body to-murrow, on the ateam- shlp Campania, and to-day he exchanged with hla uncle, Jaenh E. Ward, several cablegram s IndluathiK that purpose and bearing upon the funeral arrangem ents. The Campania Is due In New York a week from to-morrow, and, hs soon as Dr. W ard’s body can be I’ptnoved from the vessel It will be brought to his Inte home In thts cUy. If the final nrrangomentp for the funeral have not been compleled by th a t time they will then be made.

11 has been prnctlcnlly decided to clobs the offices of the prudential l.isnrnn"e Company, of which Dr. Ward flrst- ^1ce-pêsldent, on the day of the funernl, nnd to have suspended, so fur nuiy be ponslble, nil work a l the torpornilun'fl branch ofllces. That recomniendntK)tJ will be made to the board Df dlrectm s at a special meeting next Monday hv PreBl- dent John P. Dryflen, and to-dny a number of them said thni It would undoubtud- ly he carried out. Tlic home office buildings of the company were drape.l to-day In mourning, and on all 4ie Prudential buildings, here nnd elsewhere, the flagu were placed at hnlf-most.

Form al action on the death of Dr Ward was taken by the Board of Freeholders at a meeting held s'esterdny afternoon, when, by e rising vote, ih* members adopted resolutSona, Which were Introduced by Freeholder Amejs W. Harriaoiu The reeolutJOTiB nre os follows:

"That this board hae le<Trnpd with deep regret of the llInc.R.s and deatlL a t I>ondon of Dr. Leslie Dodd Ward, besides his g roat business ability nml high accom- pllaiimcnts. •which were freely devoted to affairs of great magnitude In the county and State, hts particular connection with the Board of Freeholder<* of the county makes It eminently fit th a t the board should testify lo its appreciation of his valuable services.

'TTe was a t one time (he conniy physician of Essex County, and In recent years he gave hla time and moat valu.-tble services as chairman of the committee for building this present courthouRe, to which he contributed hla remarkable buatnesR talent, his cultured taste, his energy and perseverance, that were indomitable and : of the greatest vahjo to the cltlxena and , laxp.'iyers of the county."

A special meeting of the members of ; the Thirty-seventh Regiment, New Jersey ! Volunteers, will be held next Tuesday night a t the office of William J. Campbell, U Clinton street, for the purpose of making arrangem ents to attend the funeral of Dr. Ward. The latter sensed In the w ar with this regiment and was Its vice- president.

Married seven months ago, Tûls Heller. of 129 Quilman street, had hts wife, CelJa, and her mother, Mrs. Annie Kend- ler, who lives with him, haled to the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-duy lo answer charges of malicious mischief. Tbs mischief consiBted In the mutilation of photographs of Heller which he had preserved aes mementos. Both women were paroled until to-morrow, when they will be required to give boll.

’T il gel even with you," cried Mrs. Heller to her husband as she was leaving court. CoptAln Vogel detailed sn officer to go with Heller lo his home. He said he feared violerece If he went alone and he did not propose to stay In the house with her.

Heller prodmed a number of photo- grapiis of himself and h!s mother, out of which the features had been cut in gruesome fashion. A picture of himself drensed In the uniform of the Russlitn army, had ihe he.-\d cut off and foreign writing on It, Heller said, contained dire threats. In one picture of his mother the ears were neceredi the eye* cut out and a muRtnclie Ailed In. This also had w riting on It. Another picture of Heller was also badly mutilated, and on the back in Plngllsh woi an irreverent message signed with Mra. Heller's name.

Heller told Judge Herr th a t he had lived with hls wife's mother until a little over two months ago and gave regularly $30 a week, but his mother-in-law persecuted him. When he proposed lo hts wife to live elsewhere she refused on the advice of her mother, he said.

A BOY’S ROBBERY TALE.

MATTHEW OEHLEIN DEAD.DIaprtfrft to thf JYVF.V/.VG .VA'TTfi.

WABIUNOTON, N. J.. July 15.-After bejng Identified with affairs here for fifty years, Matthew Behleln, seventy-seven 3'eera old, died at hla home In East W ashington avenue this morning. He had been In poor health for several years, and his last Illness lasted ten weeks.

F re d e r ic k K. K elle r.Special DispflIcA fo th^ KVEXHiQ SRWB,

LONG BRANCH, July I5.-Frederlck K. Keller, fa ther of Mrs. George H. Neal and Frederick Keller, died, yesterday at his New York home, aged elghty-one years. He was well known In Long Branch, where lie w aa a frequent visitor. H e had been affilloled with the Methodist Episcopal Church for ftfty-alx years, being lociil preacher, ejasa leader and Ruperlntendent and twice was a lay delegate to the general conference. A widow and sevpii rlvllilren survive.

Joseiili H, Davison,SpcHfli’ DiKjiaU'h to the FVA'AJ.Vf? S’RWS.

LONG BRANCH, July in.-Joseph R. Davison, of Llitlp Silver, died yesterday from an attack of Bright’s disease. He was fifty-eight years old. He leaves a wife and grown up family.

F rn n k [}. M orgen,BAYONNE, .fuly 16.--Frank ft. Morgan,

a m anufacturer uf cutlery In this cdy, died In his linnie, S19 Avenue C, this city, yesterday. He was fifty-three years old. A widow survives.

l l a r o ia r . n n x tc r ,Harold C, Bnxier, twenty-one years old.

sun of the late Thomas B. Baxter, of Bloomfield, died al the home of hla uncle. Councilman Frank N. Unangst, 274 W ashington sirei't. Inst night, after several weeks' Illness. He wn» horn in Bloomfield nnd WHS ti graduate of the High School of '07. After his father's death he assumed chaige nf his real estate and Insurance busTness an»I conducted It with MICCPS.S until Illness compelled; him to retire. Mr. ILixler was a member of the old First ITeshytcrIan Church and the ('hTbllan lindeavor Society and John M. Carvell Bible Class of the First Baptist Church. He was widely known throughout the county and had many friends. His funeral will be held from the old F irst Preabyterlan Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and the Interpaant will be In Bloomfield Cemetery.

Beruird Keroan.Bernard Kernan, who died a t his home,

27 Colden street, a fter a lingering lllnesS. w;as born twenty-five j'Sars ago In South Orange, where he resided up until two years ago. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. P eter Keman. He is survived by his wife and an Infant child. The'funeral services will be held on Monday morning In St. P atrick ’s Cathedral,

IRVINGTON ilND MULTON,A meeting of the honorary members of

the Irvington Veterans’ Association will be held to-night a t Kip ft Bennette's hall In West Clinton avenue, to discuss m atters Imvtng to do with the outing to be hekt August ID.

Al the annual meeting of the Irvington Building and Loan Association last night the followJnB. officers were re-elected: President. Howard N. Knowles: vice-

£ resident. Frederick Stone: directors.lavid H. Greene, Joseph 'i'. Custies, John

Wansnipr, Melvin R. Longfield and James H. Byi-ne. 'WUUam M. L ilrd was elected an auditor, The fifty-second series was opened and subscriptions were received for 23! shares.

Mr, and Mrs. George H. Pilklngton and son, of Lyon avenue, Irvington, have gone to the Pocono Mountains for the rest nf the summer. While they are away their home will be occupied by Charles R dff and family, of Newark.

Mfa. Sarah Ulrich, of Twenty-second street, frvington. Who has recovered from a recent Illness, will leave to-morrow for New Preston, Conn., where she will spend the rem ainder of July and also A ugust

A m onthly meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the I r v in ^ n Methodist Church will he held to-nighh

Miss Lulu Schulble. of 41 Cummlngii street, T rvliôfi, is spending a few weeks a t Haines Falls, Cntsklll Motintalna

R ID O R .Mnvor. Oil.* W. H u ll I. bom. from .

t .n <Ut#' . t . r in U aln..T h . o ^ x 8«lvs«e Corp* lu t nislit mad*

brranfMntDti to Moort tb« nvw ehnnieal M Kls. Into th* borough, wbui it airtvo.

factory. It 1* axpaotad aoto* Urn* o a n week. -

Telling a story of a raid hy highwaymen which the police could not verify, Max 8tum. flfleen years old, of 12 Berlin street, v/as taken to the Third Precinct Rtatiun tills morning and later freed at Hie request of hts employer.

Max Is employed ns an office boy at the Jackel Broihert. Ice Depot a t Stockton street and the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Last night an he was leaving the place John Dunu, the watchman of the plant, aaked him to come over an* stay with him for the night.

'Securing the pcrmlsRlcn from his mother Max left his home tind spent the night with the watchman. Iûnn, who la also employed aa n watchman fof’ the rtillroad. Ûirts on the round of the yards a t 12 o’clock. On leaving the boy, he told him to lay down on the couch In the office and sleep until he returned.

Wh(-n Dunn returned about an hour and half later he found the office In confusion. Papers, books and other office records were thrown about the room, while the liuy wus laying on the floor groaning loudly. Thinking that the place had been robbed Dunn telephoned to the police of the Third Precinct. Policeman Brex, of the plain-clothes squad, investigated.

Brex found the place as described by the watchman and the boy holding his head, which he said w as struck by a club. The boy said thn t shortly after the watchman had left the office ho had fallen asleep on the couch. H e was later awakened by two men entering the office. According to the boy's story he asked (he men w hat they were doing and they pounced upon him. One of them struck him on the hend with the watchm an's club, which was lying on the desk.

NEW CORPORATIONS FORMEDThe Greenhouse Construction Company,

Incorporated, having Its registered office a t 143 Nelson street, Bloomfield, filed a rticles of Incorporation In the office of the County Clerk to-day. The authorized capital is $125,000. of which $1,000 Is paid up. The Incorporators are: E. J. Forhnn, O. F. Martin and 11. P. Jones, all of New York.

Tho Wallace-De Wilde Company, organized to m anufacture and deal In automobiles and their parts, also filed articles. The authorised capital Is $10,000, of which $6,000 Is paid up. The registered office Is a t 279 Halsey street, and the incorporators are Henry A, O'Brien, and Herbert De Wilde, of New York; and John B. W allace, of Jersey City,

FIRE IN A WASH BOILER.Clothing In a wash boiler on a gas

stove w as Ignited and caused about $26 damage a t the residence of John K errigan, a t lOS W arwick street, late yesterday afternoon. The blase was caused by the w ater boiling away and the heat from the stove Igniting the clothes.

Mrs. Herrlgan was In another part of the -house at the time. Noticing smoko she returned and discovered the blase. She called Policeman John Smith, of the Third Precinct, who was paeilng. The flames then had Ignited the kitchen curtains. By using several buckets of water Smith extinguished the fire.

DRIVER JOLTED FROM SEAT.lMi*c H attehett, th irty years old, a col

ored driver lor the Harrison Milling Company of Montclair, tried to cross Bloom- Held avenue, th a t town, In front of a moving trolley car a t noon to-day. The motorman could not atop th* car In ttma to prevent a collision and the front of the car struck the rear end of the wagon. H attehett waa jolted from the seat, but was more scared than hurt. No damage was done.

To E a te rts ln C ourt A ttaches.Atlaehee of the upper courts. Including

clerks, atenoCTaphers, constables and de- lecltves In the prosecutor’s ofttce, to tho number of nfty will participate In a shore dinner at the v ictoria Hotel, South Beach. Staten Island, Saturday, as guests of F rank M. and Jam es R. McDermIt. The party will leave on the steam er Katad. from the Commercial street wharf. At Ihe beach a game of baseball wilt be played.

W om aa nTerroine by B ea t,Just a fter alighting from an eastbound

trolley car a t Broad nnd Market atreets, Mrs, Catherine SeaboU. of I(>7 Milford avenue, was overcome by the heat about S o'clock last mght. She was taken to S t Barnabas’s Hospital In the F irs t Precinct ambulance. Her condition w as reported a t the hospital aa improved.

----------------1----------------W orkm aa In ja rcd b y FalL

While working a t the Balbach Smelting and Refining Company’s plant, on the meadows, Andrew A. Marleh, of I t Merchant street, sustained a slight scalp wound late yesterday afternoon. H s was taken to Et. Jam es’s Hospital In th* a t y Hospital ambulance. A fter hla wound was dresaed he was discharged. He was Injured by a fall.

—— --------- * ----------------’TMct S h m n A ctim awd^ Speed. '

A* Hr*. Burton Marsh, o f Rf Watson avsnue. Want Orange, got off a cor a t the Cons S trsst Station o f Ihe Lackawanna RoHroad, In Orange, yesterday afternoon, she dropped her paraaoh Quick oa a flash a lad grabbed the sunshade and before .Mrs. H arsh oould evea gst a description of him ha was out of s ig h t She reported the m etier to the Orange police.

Tklervee M M Owarta wf N llk .Thieves stole thirteen quarts of milk

from U>* hallway of Ruben Endllck, a g ro o er.^ t to Blxtaenth avenue, early this morning. A similar robbery occurred At lU Bomnitt 's tree t, wlMre tne tktevee got fifteen quarts of milk from the groocry wtm» g f . .Mra. Mary

MIMIC BATTLEFORJERSEYMEN

Stite Troops Get Lots of Pre- limiitarir Worlc at the

Gettyshsrg Camp.

VICTORY IN ONE SHAM FIGHT

SjK viA l from o Staff Cot-rttpondenUGETTYSBURG, Pa„ July 15.—Mor*

hard field work. In anticipation of the aharn battle to-morrow, w aj gon* through to-day by (he New Jersey troopn a t the U nited Slates Inatructlon C uup here. The morning was taken up with a ■erlea of field tactics, Involving the prob- lorn between the Red and Blue armJe*, which will eventuate In a general col- Uaion of the two forces before noon S aturday, Th© New Jersey and Pennsylvania forces entered yeaterday In a ae- rlen of [Frellmlnary sham ngiua east Of Gettysburg. They were given their first ammunition of the W'cek. All the men were thoroughly tired out by th* fa s t hikes.

The cla.sh yesterday' cam© when th* militia from the two States “fought” a gen©ral engagement against an Imaginary enemy. H rlgadler-G enem r Denis F. CoU llns. In command of (he New Jersey force, turned the enemy's flunk.

The battle took place In a position three miles square, five miles northeast of the camp, and the enemy was supposed to rest their centre on a h ill re sembling L ittle Round Top, with thelP cavalry screen In the woods a t th© base of the hill and the Infantry In the rear of the screen and to the right of tha hill. Tlifi third brigade of Pennsylvania was assigned to the Infantry to th© right of the hill, their cavalry attem pting to turn the enemy’s left and their bntteriM to shell the hill from the centre of th* line of attack .

General Collins, with the Jersey troops, had the left of the line with Battery B In position lo answer (he enemy's guna from the hill on his extreme flank.

The flecond New Jersey advanced through a wheat field In open order with skirm ishers firing at will, and gained tho baa© of th© hlU under the protection of the battery.

Colonel Nelson T. Duncan at this point threw up theoretical rifle pits and bat- lenus of trees, ami engaged on (h© defensive until Colonel John A. Mather* with the Third Regiment, hurled his first And second battalions on the enemy's right flank, while his third battalion a t tempted to outflank them.

Tlic demonstrktion mAde by. th© two battalions waa considered cffecllve, and th© third battalion, after a forced march ot two miles, succeeded In outflanking th© enemy and getting their Infantry with an enfilading fire.

The umpires declared the enemy's flank and centre driven lie and the line of defense of the enemy made parallel with the Pennsylvania line, Battery B, New Jersey, wus moved to the centre and all th© Infantry of both Stales massed and charged the hill under the Are of all th© batteries and a flanking demonstration, of the PetiTisylvanla cavalry.

A fter engaging for an hour and a half In the first position, and forty-five minutes In th© second, the umpires declared the enemy dislodged with the loss of their guna, but partly protected from Infantry pursuit by their cavalry that had not lost as heavily as the Pennsylvania, who had to cross a field under “theoretl- cal" fire. The troops fired about th irty - five rounds of ammunition and the artillery used AB many. When the decision granting victory to the attackers was announced tho men were greatly elated. After dinner the men turned out for regimental drill. They were marched to camp by th© non-commissioned officers and the commlasloncd officers went on a tactical march In the direction of Frederick, MU., which It is understood Will be a base of on© of the armies In the big fight to-moTTOw.

SUSPECT ARSON ATTEMPT.W hat Is thought by the police to ba

evlOeiice of an attem pt a t arson waa found In the tenement house a t 306 Belmont ax'cnue. this morning. At 7 o’clock two bundles of charred paper were found. In the lower hallway near entrances lo the apartm ent of Felix Kornaaoeweake, th© owner.

A report was made lo the Fourth Precinct poHc© and Pulrolman Behold, of the plainclothes squad, was detailed t4 work on the case. He Is confident It H a case of spite work and expects to maki an a rre st scon.

H orses lin d gores on Necks,Jam es Flynn, a teamster, of 82 Brfdgt

street, this city, tves committed to Jail thin m orning by Recorder Nott. of East Orange, in default of a fine of $50 fof cruelly to anim als, llo was found driving a team of horsea In Central avenue with sores under their collara. Th© judge made the fine 125 for each horse, aa ha Raid he had examined tliem and found a piece of wire, used for Joining the topa of the collars, bearing into the sores*

Y . W . Ce A , D e le g a te s n e tn n i.The delegation from thp Yoang Wotr.-

eu 's ChrlatUm Association who went to th© conference a l Sliver Ray roturned today. Pr>r the seoomi time Newark had the largest rcpresenlnilon at tlie ebnter- cnce, with about forty delogates. Accom- panylng the dclogates were Mlj-a p.uih Tapping, religious Bocretnry; Miss M argaret W ebster, extension aecrt-tary, ami Miss Mabel Easton, secretary of the General E lectric Company Branch in H arrison.

LOW VITAUTY AND DYSPEPSIA

When the Blood Faik to Gire th t & o iu ch Strength to Do Its

W ork Yon Must Build Up the Blood Before a Cure

Can Be Hoped For.Are jou making' the miatako of so manji

eoflorets from stomach trouble b j 'using predigested foods, digestive ferments and sUmnlating medicine! iu your efforts to get relief from your trouble? If so Ihii explains why you ate still s sufferer.

In the begirmlng the varioiu forms of stomach trouble are almost without exception caused directiy bv a general iow~ eri&g of the vitality of tae ^ y , eitiiw because of overwork, indlicrotions ia living or sicknees. In any event lm> poveiished blood and weak nerves reettlk and the loss of appetite, gas on tha stomach, dizsiness and other evmpto>nia which follow are only some of the warn-, Ing signs that the blood and nerves an ' failing to «ve the stomach solfiaienk strength for its work.

Dr. Williams’ Pink PiUs are the most direct cure for stomach troable beeaiaa . they ate a certain blood builder. Pure ' bloM makes healthy nerves and stseagthr ens the entire body.

The cure of Mra. Philip Mulligan, ol King Fbrry, C aran C)o,, N. Y,, u oon- vtndng proffll ol the merit of Dr. Wfl. tiams' Fink Pills in stomach tiortlaJ She says; ■ ■

" I t gives me great pleasure to teS al the g r ^ benefit I have received front I>r. WiUiatuf’ Pink Pills. About tbrea yean ago I had a terriUe attack of indigestion and for weeks 1 ate scaroelyt any food. So ranch gas formed on. my[ stamacb that I felt as though I was being smotbered. Two or three times a wew 1 would have severe attacks of pain 14 my etomach. When these attacu canta on. I oouM not lie down or deep.

''A t intervals 1 would have tcoonsoUl a pbyrieian but their medidne w orn navar beneAt roe for any length of tiae?i 1 bad been Mck for about two year! Wora I dedded to try Dr. WlUwinr . iHnk PQls which 1 flnuydid npon tbii. reoommeDdatton of a friend in Kocbatter.i' In about a month I was cored of all ' tUgestiQn. ISnee theo onr hoosa bag never been .witiiont this runedy, f

Dr. Witbama* Pink Pllli are sbid by a ll ’ draagMa, or will be sent, pQtMdd, ^ iwHpt of pricfc <10 cents w box: lixi ‘ lor k .W , by tbe m . W îau li

r , B ah « B cta fe

That 1 asked ireet <nd tha »r a r Bhariei

8 «II'at o

evldoweva Îty bLiar It>n H.T hai

iflrt 3 AVCMt oner. ■Thai lace 8

ommihargfNo The le oji neonKOCUl

ay e:u t dc

ROSS

The a s I romj Ion 1 e die »elo

*pt

ita

>ne

•1 S) m Tu Im bi fh a t I puesdi L cbee

Paeaer'T M

atones,IheriBil o r It. l e r s ri

thetera, V>hen I |h * cli L spec

"AH ..arrleirtf thtied 0

Mr. leen I :*eted :o ,th«

« sjvs I J ’HOtt :own, lauss lot st [erred )f stw

• :raet

(eg

I \

N E W A liK i :v . S ' . . ,\r. lA 15. 1910.

THE ORANGES A N D THEIR NEIGHBORS:racked stone ;SHORT WEIGHT?

Si|Bed Charge, No Witiesi> es Coofroot West 0rui|e

Street Commitiioner.

ROSSWALK CONTRACT ISSUE

That tha town racelvad ohort weight In ‘4oked atone, due to the negligence uf ifM t CommlBSioner Edward JaogerB. nd th a t Jaegers proAted by a rom raci »r a. crosswalk, wm the Bubstaiice of c^barges" made against the contmlBsioner

a Sperlal meeting last night of the /M t Orange Town Council. There was

evidence agaltiAt the commissioner, owevar. The charges were made vei- Uly by Councilman M as Brodesser, arid Ltar summed up by Town Attorney Blai- >& H. Rolllnson as follows;'T h a t stone delivered to the town was lort In weight due to carelessnesa or ilsmanagement of the atreet commts- oner.*Ti:tat the street crossing a t Central lace and Meeker street was constructed

an excessive prlrê snd the money relived by the eontrarior was turned over I the street commissioner.”Mr. Brodesser persistently refused to gn the charges, atid ufter a long dlscu* ea, In which personalities Agiired, the latter was referred lo the Btreet Com- ilttee.The request for a special meeting, sign^1 by Coimrilmen Brodesser. Kllng. Ken- ay and Wolfe, stated the object to he

consider the suspension of the street ommlssloner, Edward Jaegers, pending hsrges to be made ”No nvillon for suspension was made. The Arsl round of the battle came a t le opening of the meeting when Mr. RoU nson suggested that the council go Into xocutive session.' 'Everybody ought to be p rlv iie^ d la ly exactly what he w ants to say wJth> u t doing any harm.” he said.I The motion to go Into executive sesaloa. *as made by Mr« Kenny, and Mr. Meeker

Iromptly amendgd it to have the dlecus* Ion public. Councilman Brorteseer said e did not care particularly whether the laslon was public or not, but he preferredI have It hshlnd eloawl doors.'T h e public has a perfect right to know

II there Is to know about a m atter of his sort, for who la Interested If they are o tT ' said Mr, Meeker The vote was as follows; For open meet- tg. Meeker. Pentslaff, Kerr. Held. KJem nd Mayor D int; for executive seeaton, Volfe, Kenny. Brodesser. Kllng and Wle-

b a ta r Mr. Holllnson renewed his sug> estlon of an csi'^cnTlve session, whereupon ir. Jaegers protested.

T am Interested and a taxpayer and bia is the place to bring the facts before he people.” he said.In explanation of his reason for tak-

lg an active part In the m atter. Mr. Irodsiaer said:T was out on Saturday with two mem-

era of the Fire Committee looking over he flrehousea, und when Unnlel J TRourke, a West Orange contractor, rsDi bY) we called him in. This street

tjestlen came up and It was stated that he Mayor found th a t short weight was •elng delivered In the stone used on the treeta.

'On Monday morning, 1 thought 1 would ollow up the complaint about the c ro ii ' itg on Meeker atreet. I went there and poti Investigation made up my mind that he partjr who made the complaint was erftc tly right, Tfou don't have to be an Xpert to see they were second-hand locks."Ooltif td the pumping station. I met

llchael Cosgrove, who was awarded the ORtract to lay that crosswalk. This was

if tu lU by accident.V ■' 'W hat did you do with the money you B ecslvad on the contract T' I asked.■ *' 'Iium ed It over to Mr. Jaegers’, was

iin rep^,"On Tuesday I met two more friends,

lot being satliAod, and we visited Cos- ?rovs agsln. We talked this m atter over ggtn and verlAed everything. I was then atisfled th a t something was wrong. Councilman Kllng, It i developed, was

'tio of the men who was with Mr. Bro- •fser. Me said:*T happened to he with Mr. Brodesser

in Tuesday, and I heard the cooversa Im between him and Mr. Cosgrove, and vhat he said on Monday night he said-on "uesday night. He said he had received

check for 1140 and turned It over to Mr.

a t a lower price than O'Rourke asked. It was this o ther concern that was ac* cused of giving short weight. Mr. Bmdes- ser said the excuse for short weight given by a member of the Arm. whose name he declined to give, although he had a lready mentioned the Arm by name, was that "the oommlssloner must gel his.”

Meisrt. Kirm. FentslafE and Meeker demanded proofs.

Mr Rolllnson then drew up the charges end asked Mr. BrodeaMr If he would sign them,

Mr. Brodesser declined absolutely.■ "Why. 1 might he liable to an action/’

he said.”That's Just w hat we w ant,” said Mi.

FenlilafT. Mr KUng naked Mayor Flint for oorroborstive details of the alleged ihorf'welght episode.

"Ths atone th a t waa weighed In my presence, the weight htlla for the two lots did not coirespond with the driver'a tickets.” responded the Mnyor.

“Ai soon aa I received word that something was wrong T look my lu to a n d a'eut to the quarry. One lot of atone I did not see until the wagon pulled off the scales. I asked for the tickets showing how much waa supposed to be on the load and they were given me. They did not know who J was. I told them to pull back on the scales and allowing for wJtit they said was the weight of the wagon, that lot was l&O pounds ehort. The next load was 600 pounds short. They made new tickets immediately but 1 delivered the tickets to the chairman of the Btreet Committee. The chairman of the Street Committee looked Into the m atter thoroughly and we both threatened the firm slrongly.” '

Mr. ren filaff said after the meeting th a t th« Btreet Committee awarded the contract to lay the croai walk two momlia ago to Coagrova In competition. Cosgrove's Agure waa 1140. be said, and

a A IN BOY’S DEATH WAS DUE TO BATHING

Celestlne J. Fenneesy, thirteen years old. si>n of Charles Fennesay. a painter, of Ik' Jerome place, Bloomfield, died In the M'luntatnaLde Hospital, Montclair, W*tl- n«-«day uf acute meningitis, caused, H la said, from going la bathing while In an overh«>atr<l ôndltlun, or possibly susta in ing uu Injury to his head white In the wHier,

Last Sunday the boy complained of a pain In his head, and Dr. Percy li. Thompson was called. The boy's condition became worse and the physician ad- îstij th a t he be removed to the hoapltal Wednesday morning. He died one hour after arriv ing a t the Institution. Deputy County Physician HJmmonds visited the huspital and granted a burial permit.

The funeral of the boy was held this mnniing and ibe interment was In Ml. Olivet Cemetery.

WHY easT o r a n g e d o e sNOT FAVOR SEWER PLAN

T h a man said be had not seen the .onsi, had not seen the blocks, and, fur

Ihermore, he had not even seen the bill 'or It. Then, too, I received personal let- ■ra regarding short weight in stone used IQ the itreeis^ I received two such let-

Wnd I thought It pretty near time hen Mr. Brodesser came to me to protect

he dtixens end taxpayers by asking for special meeting to take up the m atter.” 'All 1 ask Is that the Investigation bS

.rrled on honestly.:’ said Mr. Brodesser. If the man Is innocent J will be only too

Had of I t I can go still further.”Mr. Brodesser went on to say he had

)esn Informed that the Mayor' had do- aeted a Arm which supplies broken stone o .the town In an apparent attem pt to rive short weight. I t appears th a t Mr. J ’Rourke. who has the contract with the own, was unable to fum bh stone be- lauM of a break In hie stone crusher and lot stone temporarily from the firm referred to. Lator the town warned a else it afcofie not called for In O 'Rourke's con- :ract and got It from the other concern

Daniel J. O 'Rourke's tlGO.

HAPLESS A D W CAN'T PAY 175 FOR SPEEDme

Unable to pay a fine of JfI6 Imposed thle morning by Recorder Nott. of East Orange, for speeding, and without prospect of finding a friend who will pay It for him, Frank Bherldan. eighteen years old, who but recently started In buHlness with a repair Shop a t 213 Springfield avenue, this city, will probably serve out the sentence with a term of ten days In Jail.

Sheridan was arrested yesterday afternoon In Central avenue by Mpiorcycle Policeman Nlcholee Nolan, who tfsilfled that he was making a speed of thirty miles an hour. Nolan followed Sheridan, he said, from Evergreen place to Orove street, Bh<‘rldan would have been out of the city In a few more seconds.

The prisoner pleaded guilty. He said he h id hef>n iQ business only a short lime and that ha had run a car for only a month. A stranger, who did not give his name, went to the recorder shortly after the bearing and urged him to reduce the fine, as Sheridan would never be able to pay It, he claimed, but the recorder told him that he was determined to stop speeding In E ast Orange and that he would not make an exception to his rule of imposing the maximum fine, with off where guilt Is sdtnltted.

SAYS “HYnN BOOK HAN" ' DID NOT KEEP PROJUSE

Rev. C. E. Bcudder, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, Belleville. Is anxious to meet a "W. J. berg, of Chicago.” who recently obtained advertisem ents throughout the lownahtp for a hymnal to be used, It was said, a t Wesley Church. Twenty- three business men of the township gave P advertisements. Three of these Have paid, but If "Mr. Berg" or hie agent at tempi to colloct from the others, the clergyman says, he will have him arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses.

"Berg” went to the pastor about two months ago and volunteered to furnish hymn books for the church without cost. The pastor asked w hat his object was, and the visitor explained, it Is said, th a t there would be asveral pages In front of each book containing i^vertlaem ents of distinctly religious articles. The offer was acepted. Mr. Scudder telling the visitor that the books must be of t'ne standaj'd type of the church, which he named-

When the books arrived a few days ago, however, t ^ y were found to contain advertisements from butchers, bakers, confectioners .drugglsta real estate men, coal dealers and other kinds of business pt>o pis. At the beginning of the advertising pn g u were the words, "Help (hoee who help us.” The hym nals were not of the required standard.

A collector from "B erg" visited the advertisers yesterday, but most of them deferred payment. He aald he would call agelA Monday.

The books, of course, will not be used in the church.

AGARS WITHDRAW AFFIDAVITWhether or not Playgrounds Commis

sioner Joeepl^ F. Schiller used "Insulting and profanew language In the course of an argdment he had with Mr. and Mrs. John Agar over thefr attitude toward the playground children, when they logt base- batle over the Agar fence w*hlch surrounds the B a it Orange Oval, the Incident Is closeif.

The affidavit so charging the commissioner wae withdrawn to-day by Mr. and Mrs AgaA Tt la expected th a t the apeclal committee appointed to Investigate the oharge will have nothing to do, and that the confirmation of Mr. Schiller's reap- pcintment' will be accomplished At the mf.etlng of the counc.lt on July 26.

Councilman Edward S. Plarson, wIlo reys that he has been asked by many ivhq a re luterastsd In the Passaic"'^ Vf,i- Uy dralnagu scheme why Kani Orar:ve could not see lis way clear to entering Into the plan os laid out by the Pussalc Valley Sewerage Comndeelon. gave out a statem ent to-day explaining hLa t^liltudc on the question. He ^ y s that should the aesessmenT of cost be made on a Uisls which appealed us equitable to the p 'O- ple of his cliy, the plaii of the speoliil committee, of which he Is chairman, would be abandoned.

It Is because the cost ot the undertaking Is not In proportion m the use of the g reat sewer,” said Mr. Pierson "The apportioninent of cost la baaed nu the as-

\aluatlnns of the vari'«Mfi municipalities. We object lo that very strongly and claim that it la an Injustice. If thoae Who are so anxious to have tide great seVpnie go through woiiM sfcure Icgis- Utlan nuiklner thy apportionment of coat on the basis of esthnated use of tho sewer, no doubt East Orange would gladly J dr. in the unilertaking,

"It is Just Rs unreasonable to ask a city whose UNe of the sewer would be about two and one-lialf per cent of the lutnl coat to pay pe\en and one-htilf per cent, of the cost, as to say th a t 4 house property and a factory property pul side bv side should be charged Uis seme for water euppllcd b> a munlclpil- tiy. Charge according (n use and there will he no objecilon on the part of ths rfsldentla] munlcipalUles that do not feel Jusllfled In aaklnp their taxpayera to stand an extra hn^f rnillioi: i-r the like ever And above what it would m et to have their own outfell sewers and -worksj for the pvtrifioaffon of the sewage. '

‘MACHINE MEN' THEIR TARGET

Records of Le i ators for Cod- moters Who Want Rata*

makiot Lav Passed.

FIGHT NOT ON PARTY LINES

MAN’S HALLUCINATION EXCITED TWO TOWNS

A fe a tu re o f th e m a e tin g lo - n lg h i o t the C o m im ite re ' la?ague o f N ew Je rsey in the B a st O range r i i y C o u n c il C h a m b e r w ill be the presence o f C o u n c ilm a n G eorgs G ro ve r, c h a irm a n o f th e coun cU 'a I>!g ls* la t lv s C o tm n lttee , w h o Is eupected to i n i i iw e r th e s ta ls m e n l o f Assemblyman ' U u atio E. A lin a rd . T h e le ogua w i l l la u n c li ' to -n ig h t upon a ca m p a ig n d es igned to secu re th e e le c tio n o f m en to th e L e g is la tu re whose s tand l i k n o w n on p iih ltc q u M tlo n s , as ra le -m a k in g p o w e r, a n d Mr. G ro v e r is to g iv e It e ld in e a ia b ltsh ln g f a r l i a bo u t th e reco rds o f th e m en I t i lU« la s t L e g is la tu re ,

M ln a rd 's s ta te m e n t was Isaucrl W ednesday t« c o n tra d ic t th e a cc u s a tio n s made a g ttin a t h im by ih e E a s t O ran ge men o f h l i p a r ty , to th a e ffe c t th a t he had fiU led to su p p o rt la g ls la t io n th a t the cU v w anted. M r. G ro v e r g a ve a re p o r la r o f th e News a b r ie f In te rv ie w yes te rday. In w h ic h he c o n ira d ic ie d eorne o f the c la im s o f th e A sa e m b lym a n . „

A s set fo r th In th e le t te r o f In v lto t lo n to M r. G ro vo r lo a tte n d l o - n l f h t ‘* m e * t ' I n j . " th o m a n o r * In w h ic h th « I c M U e ^ in t f r e i t a d w i l l In f u tu r e h ave to ba le t t le d la r ite ly hy le g lH la lio n .”

P ra n k E U laU *. c lu lr m a n o f th * le ng iie 'e le a ls le llv e c o m m itte e , In co ltac t- In g d a ta c o n c e rn ln * th e re co rd s o f p r t t e n i m em b er* o f th e l.« « ls la tu r * , an d the ■ ta te m e rt e tp e r te d fm tn M r. G ro v e r tO’ n l ih t w i l l be l r e » * u r * l by t h * le a p u * "» th s n u c l*u » fo r a l l l t l * l ib r a r y o f In fo rm a t io n a l l Its ow n.

W h ile M r U lake 1* a a t l i e r in f In fo rm a t io n th e o th e r m em here o f t h * le apue W ill be B t w o rk on p lana to d e fe a t e v e ry m an o f th * Aaeem bly w hoae re c o rd waa no t e a tla fa c lo ry la a t year, and to h a ve nam ed and e lec ie tl a t lc h c l th a t w i l l p ro m l* * f a ir t re a tm e n t a t T re n to n In fu tu re . N o e lto r t w i l l be apared to h ave P * * * * ^ ’** , sesirton a h ill c o n fe r r ln * on th e P u b lic l im u ie * C om m lae lon th e ra te -m a jt in *power. . . .

T h e leanue * e a in p a g n w i l l be conducted w ith o u t re g a rd tu p a r ty lin e * and th e ch ie f a im w i l l he to d e fe a t m a c h in e c a n ili- da te*. N o t a m em b er o f th e le ague la to he ft l■andl,1a |p fo r o ffice , fo r , the m e m b e r, eay It Is n o t f o r p e rso n a l e g g ra n d ls e m e n r th a t th e league Is w o rk in g , o n ly Justice fo r a l l th e people o f th e S is te .

The league has n o t fo rm a l ly abandoned Its e ffo r ts to secure a sp e c ia l session o f th e L e g is la tu re th is su m m e r, and some- t l i in g m ay he done to -n ig h t In th e w a y o f a la s t despera te e f fo r t to secure it .

After having created great excitement In Nutley and Belleville, a man supposed lo he demented was captured In the latter place last night. He gave his name as Dominic Solo and hi* addrese as MS Pearl street. Elisabeth, He said he had escaped from an asylum In PhUadelphta last Sunday and had walked to Nutloy, though he did not know why he should go lu tho town.

The man, wild-ey<*d and <*xcltcdly •winging a club, ran along Passaic ave- nuo, N utkys »nfi tried lo enter a houae. The ow nir noticed Chanceman Daniel Ford paoiing and called to him lo arrest the man. When Ford tried lo do b o , Bolo ■truck him with the club and ran toward Belleville. Ford gave chaae and fired hia revolver In the alP to halt Solo* but the la tte r only increaaed his speed.

Word was telephoned lo Chief of Police Flynn In Belleville, and a policeman w'aa sent out for Sblo. The officer found him cauaing fear by his queer actions. After being placed In a cell^ Solo calmed down. He aaid th a t a mob had been ohaelng him and thAt he hod the club to chaee the crowd away. i

Solo w ai examined at the Belleville jail thin morning by Township Physician H erbert B. Hn waa declared to bedemented. The police will bold him pending Instructions from the asyjum.

STREET WROUGHT DP BY r a Y LIVELY AFFRAY

Tlic peace and quiet of residential South Arliiigion BveniGe, Orange, wasrudely disturbed early last night, n»n lo ■ay temp4»rurily suspemlod utterly, when H(d»«rt J. Range, embltlured iigulnat a funner employe for wrongs, either fancied or real, f f i out to tibtuln retlresw therefor Lu his own way. Hla own way was to wToak physical vengeance, with the aid of 4 husky >oimg colored chauffeur of bts. know n as Lance t^’lDlams, and a resident of 1J9 Hr«'ome street, this city.

Range, his chauffeur and Ihstr victim. Pr+'S K. Rothroi'k, Janitor of Nob. 10 and

South Arlington avenue, were the three iirreflted. and charges of assault and battery were taken agahisl every one of then/ The police had tnuoh trouble in disentangling the siluAlion and deier^nin- ing wlH> was the aggreisor and who the '’aggressed.” but eventually. wUh the aid of u heurliig before Recorder Nx>tt, came In the conclusion th a t Mr. Range had e la r te d th e fuss. Ail three will he In the police court again <m Tuesday imunlng to straighten out m a lte n further. In llio mean time Range and Roihrork are under parole and Wllllanis Is under UDO ball, furnished by hl« employer.

It appeared th a t Mr. Range, whoso dn- meitlo troubles have Already been m the courts, was advised by Mrs. Range (hat Rothroc'k, who formerly w'as Janitor (or Ihclr building a t i^tnith Arlington n\e- Que, nursed some grudge agsinat TLingt and sought his undoing by dlit-ouroglhi. as far as posslhle, such, newcomers as evinced anj’ desire to make their homes in the Range Hats. Mrs. Range '■ said tu have informed her spouse also thnt Roth- rock had not been poUle lo her

Lost night, Range chug-cUUHgvd up tn No. 10 about T;3o o'cloc-k. iêeklng out Rothroc;k, with his trusty chauffeur at bis back. Range Is alleged tu have begun nngoilatlonfl with a left hook planted upLin the Rot brock Jow'. Williams, It is charged, ilien ducked Under bis employer's and his eniplof'er s Bntagonlsi's blows and lelaed said antagonlat about the bod> pinioning hta arm s and Otus giving hli* employer an iinobMtrurted opportunity io continue Gie caailKatlon

Roihrovh could tiol biive been reatrulned for \pry long, however, for when Ihe police had arrived, auminoned by alx distinct and separate telephone Tneseages of alarm, Range bad hatl a clneay outing shirt nearly ripped off him and hi* freshly laundered collar was hanging by one Ivilton His balr was rumpled and hlM fai-e was flushed.

of (hent Sunday* being woratad by the joqng men In quesllnn. W arian ti were lerurod, however, and f’ollceman Bernard AlesUii gathered the uffanders up yesterday afteritoor/a

They are Thomas Tanaev. twenty-one years old, of 10 Hawthorne street; Edward <’'onhelly, eighteen years old, of 3B t'hapei street, and Joseph Brennan, twenty years old, i)f Hay stroei. Ilrllln got Tsnse> and Rrcmian between 3 and 4 o'cUirk. and iUp!| 1 wohi ont for Connelly. He found the Int. ^ntltled to a membsr of tbs Board of ifr r« tln » (Lftar hla (lay* lah,.r on hi*! 1't-boM***. la th* 1*« r d t l tn i to bor-

GLEN RIDGE CAN NOW ELECT A FREEHOLDER

Bnrnufh Clerk John A. Brown, of Olsn Ridge, received official notice from Wish* inglon yesterday to the effect that tltg total population, according to the cefisus, WAS As a result (he borough will ba

front pAtrrh, wnltlug f-ir the suppt^r l>ell j l‘* ring. The supper hell rang later <ki, ' but Connelly was not there to heed It, He was engaged with the little formality with Recorder Coiidll, and he was late for the evening meal.

SWIMNER'S FOOT CAUGHT IN CANAL BOAT TRACK

While swimming In the Morris canal at the foot of the inclined plane In Btoomfiehl Wednesday, John Hnrrlgsn, an employe of the CombinnUon Roll nnd Rubl>er Company, h«d ft close cnll from drowning due (a an accident. Us Jumped Into the water and In some way his right foot beconte wedged bctw'oen a plank and the tracks used by the plane iâr In taking ths boats In the upper level, tttlier hnihers, seeing HarrlgBn's predicament, went to his rescue und with dllfiouHy released his foot.

ughs provides th a t a freeholder shaU be vlectsii for every 2,SOD population. Th* Rppublk'nns In crmsequancs have bee* lot.king for a candldats, who In all prob* ability will be Eugene IjeRoy Cidmu*.

The Democrats have not decided whether or not lo run a candidate, The borough lufs been strongly Republican tn past elections.

FISHED WITH A NET.Frier Kflprnrllch snd Anthony Muslof-

kle. were fined |30 each and coats In the Hlo(jmfl''id police court, this morning, for vlolsling the gnnic laws for fishing whh a net In the Third RR'Sr. Deputy Game Wnrdcn EdwnnI Hhorter was the fom- p la I cant *

NO UGHTS, BOARD HAD TO POSTPONE NEETnG

In til* <l*rk, ih« m*mb*r* of tli* C*l<l- wi-il Fk)*rt> of H aatih laat n lfh t (ndftav- nrfd (nr h*l( an hour lo put th« eleeirfc} light. In working onlar, hut fBllcd. Thry nnm rtl light *o th a t * meoting coul4 b* held, hut were compeUeit to poll pan* tli* *«*Hlon until the lighting Kppgrtlug at til* merllng place, the lira liouae. oculd ba repaired.

RELATIVES C L A II BODY.

t a r Window W asher H urt.washing the windows cjf a trni-

l.'V I'rti' Hi the rubllc Servli'e barn?' In Monirlnlr, jenfcrdsy, N irhoiaa Gullysiv thiny-flvo yeni's old, of 10 ifay strecl, MoiHcifilr caunbl hi? font In iHe fender tif (he rAi' and fell, fractiirlna his riKht l.-if knee. He wax taken at>iT)i-(* tLi the .MinintalnsUir Hospilai, Montclair.

The body of In d o re Rnsen. of OT Ckarl* ton street, this city, was claimed by relatives yesterday and was taken from th* Orange Memorial Hospital, where he died, early In the afternoon, os ths result of injuries sustained In a fill. Hla mother, brut her and stsfter made (he idenUftcatlon. Rn»en fell from the fourth floor of a new npartment-hofis* a t G rore street and Park avemie, Eaet Orange, yesterday morning, sustaining a fractured akul).

AlwiXitFriup^lwa Almiipt Oatlgg,Th^ Princeton Alum^L Aseoclatleii of

the Oranges will havgO la atihual snfd- sitMimri muing on Saturday. 1l will end- Hist Of mi rtutomohile trip from E ast Orange lo Fort au Peck* where a ffiimer willbe enjoyed.

LOST $125 BY OLD TRICK.

MAN WORRIED HILLBURN FOLK

Mere Warki fo r ie rg sa a ta .Poltecman Thomas McCormick, of

West Orange, Is spending his vacation at Slberon* ta d Sergeant Michael Murph of the same town. Is a t Asbury Par!Contrary to an established custom, Btrgeani

bilery - —n ti will do half ex tra time this year

........ the vacations continue, Instead ofbeing helped out by one of the roundsmen.

Excitement was caused In the W yoming section of Mlllburn yesterday when a man, apparently demented, m ade demands from house to house for food In a manner to worry the householders. He said th a t his name was Jacob W iener and th a t ha had escaped from the County Hospital for the Insane a t Overbrook late Wednesday night.

Inquiry a t the asylum elicited th e Information th a t a Jacob Wiener had been discharged from the institution a year ago, but no one had escaped Wednesday night. The Mlllburn police refused to taka th* man In custody* as be had gone bayond the township limits. After a while he disappeared.

MONTCLATfl*Louis R. McCo^ and family, of 24 CI(n

verhili, place- left this momiDg for Bethlehem. N. H.* where they will remain during tne fummer.

Augurikus C. C<^by, of hi Park street, left recently for Portland, Me., where ha will spend his vacation on an island off the coast.

I Henry C. Meyer Jr,, of Highland sve- nue, left yesterday to spend a few weea* a t vineyard Haven. Mass,

Mr. in d Mrs. H erbert W. Dutch and daughter, of W atchung avenue* are a t

lA ltm v N . H.. fo r the summer.Mr. and Mrs* W. P. 'Beaver, of Park

dLOOBiFnCLD,w illiam J. Tingle, of ifi Llewellyn ave

nue, will sell for Jamaica. W est Indies, on s^n o n th 's vacation,

Miss Beatrice Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Duke, of W ashington street. Is spending a few weeks in At- Inndc City.

The Republican executlva committee wlU meet next week a t a da te to be selected to begin preparatlone for the fall campaign.

Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan have gone lo Central Falle, R. 1.

About three hundred members of the Park Methodist Church tn d 8unasy- schoQ] went to Asbury Park to-day with the Centenary Church of Newark.

Henry J. Sommerkamp Is fipendlng his vacation In P ar Rockaway.

ThetJdore J. Harvey, of Linden avenue* Is critically 111 a t hli home.

Miss Gertrude Fornoff, of Belleville avenue, will spend the next few days a t Englewood.

M. E. CHURCH'S OLDEST BISHOP IS 93 TO-DAY

Blnhop ThimiftH BftWmHn, **nlnr bl,hop of tlip MothiKlIst EpUonpfil rhiirclt, I* quietly eelebrntlnff hi* ninety-thlrft birth. d.iy ftf Ills' li"t"«. S' H '* '' !<tre*'. Ontn«*. to-day, BIfthop Bowman, who la one of the best known of the Methodlet clergy In the country, retired from acllve service sevemi ye*r» ago.

Notwithstanding hi* long and Jiggres- »lve life, the nonagenarlHn enjoys good henlth .find enlhoslustlealty greets dll who call to extend tlieir congrntuhillons

He was deeply moved th is morning, when hi* grandson. Albert B an it Biiw- man, came all the way from I.oe Angeles, Cal,, to extend a birthday greeting. The young mqn is the son of T. O. Bowman, th* bishop's oldest son.

CHILD BITTEN ON FACE.A dog attftched four-y»ar-old Peter

r’hrlstlano, son of M n. BtellH Chrl«ll*no. Ot t Orgy street, Orange, thl* morning, and tho child'* f«ee was lacoralcd, Mrs, C.hrl*tl»no reported the m atter to pnlho headquarter* and said the dog belonged to Mr*. Kath*rln« Ulicliel. The pollco notified the Board of Health.

CALENDAR OF ORANGE SOCIETY

ired by LydiaEsPiokhaio^Vegetable Com pouod mr anu dt TuJJ.O U en a , * 'sS 'rl;” B* l f J h « Oakwooa avenua,

Foot So Sort Gonldo’t Walk

Down S tiiri—TIZ C«*< Htr Qfiek..

------- Shirky B- NWfiuWs o* GftKwocwj aveIgrot I W l. • n d • I dipper Afoniclair, has been placed

th e r e v eg soreneu in m jr l ig h t n o e . charge of th« Bpiscopai chapet a t a ien e e h o rt tim e » b u n ch o u n e e n d I t cov*. Long laUnd. fo r th# auiBm«.

skaLl ma so tniich at night I could ' Frank AmoM and family, Ot Uountaln therw ino»m nBnaitugin.icoutu oottage atI not sleep, it lepi crescent Baach, Cenn.I g ro w in g la rg e r a n d l Ur*. ^ n d o l p h B randt and MIi* Maud

M fa i l I t w ag as Brandt, ot Inwood avenu#, upp*r MOnt-I a# ft han’t nrff cinlr, are at Bar Head, where they will large as a nro s egg. j ,*v*rai w«*ka-I I Could n o t go to I Charles F. Chat* and tamlly, of Pros-

b ed w ith o u t a h o t ! pert avenue, hav* gona to t^helr aommer w dfftrhn ttlftftnn llM ) ' flottag* a t Argonaut Knoll, Nova Beotia, p r a t e r h o t t i e a ^ lO T Howard Orlgga and fsmjly, ofV

N I

r

I to that side. T H iad Jiav# moi* to their nowI one of the best doe-. hom# a t vredroord, S . t .. j tore in Kansas and I he told my husband I that 1 would bare to

JM U iB m idkK shlrtwmlat dance will be held by th*

be operated on as i t Bellevllls Catholto Clulr a t Parocbial Hall--------------- ^ was something V s f U M r.. C. E. Scuddar will IMVS1 t u m o r earned by a mptnte, I wrote yanday tor B o ib u rr . h . y ., wh#_w they h «nn fn r idrice and YOU told m e not wHi spend two weeks. During tne time

“ u \ lA tftkn T .vdta thiV away the pulpit wtU W occupied

T

n o k b a m ’B v e g e ta b le C o m iw und . ^ ^ v rM land and her aons, q *’k * tL " * fT ffe ia o ”TIZ d i d ' r r . Mr. Crockett saya:

“A ttftr th e eseead t a n t B e a t she w alked dew ae ta ira , e a e le o t e't a tie ie . She be* Bot beea aM e te w a lk dew aa ta ire k e f e n ia p a s t IVe peara, caeefd by s te p p la g dewB e a each atep w ith eae fe e t e t a tim e. ’Thte le n a tey k ab le . dead S v em ere^ l f D * ^ t te r w hat all* y e n ' reet or w hat nndtnr heaven you have uiied w ithout getting relief. J w t use TIZ. I t 's d ifferen t.. It act* righ t 3S, I t e w iw u r s feet to g u y cured. It'* the eiuy foot renudy ever

which act* on the principle o t draw Ing out an ■ ' ...................

did take It and soon the lump in niy Stfinley end LetlM, of Kamlalt etreet, la hmke and nassed away.” — Mrs. have gone loSasien, Pa. ft O10 U w n i Awe rtalmia. Mr- and Mr*. Belnhold aieroch and fill)IL H u ET, 118 Mineral AT0-, uaiena, grejtlock avasue, ate at Ne*

l i E ,:R n k h a m ’B V e g e ta b le C om . ’ ^M «’V . “^ w i c h a i M m Hm ade f ro m ro o ts a n d h e rb s. l i l M S r a ' J t ^ ^ ** ited to be th e m o s t su ccessfu l ECdna BIsoo, S t t a ‘Washington avenue, fo r e a r in g th e w o rs t fo rm s o f i* visiting catativaa a t Ben*(U)htir*t; Long

In c lo d ltif d te p Ig M W ^ i^ I*’*"’*- , ^

Mrs. J. Guyton Borton. of South Orang*. gave a party yesterday afternoon In Honor of tho olghrh birthday of hor son, Ouyion Borton. Gainoa were enjoyed on tho lawn and a dainty collation was served. The guests were Joan and Donald Hand, Seward and ElMson Mills. Mar- garft and Louis Scou and Virginia Corwin.

a • sMr. and Mr*. Ijcwl* E. H arker. of Clin

ton street, East Orange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mis* Mabel Harker. to Victor Heckman, of Glenwood avenue. East Orangft. Mr and Mr*. Marker are a t the Hotel Clinton,

Mrs. John I. Col*, of E ast Orange, hss returned from Falmmidi, Mass., where she ha* been the guest ot Mrs. Charles Hweetser and Miss Kale Dickinson Sweet- aer. who havs a cottage there.

Among the Jtmertcana preaent a t the Fourth of July recepilon given In London by Ambassador and Mr*. W hliclaw Reid were Bov. and Mr*. Charles T. Watfcisy, of Orange; Mr*. A rth u r D, Chamber* and Mrs. Edward O. Btanley, ot E ast Orange; Mr. and Mr*. Andrew B. March and .Miss March, of South Orange.ând Miss Hllde- garde Gerhard, of E ast Orange,

• • *MUe Gladys Clark, ot E ast Park atreet.

E a it Orange, will epend next week at Mount Pooono.

« * *CdIou I Robert Andrews end MIm

Andrews, of Clinton street, Boat Gralige, are at Oie .ônLanMca* Mount Pooono,

Miss Margaret Calef, of Halsted atreet, EftSt Orange, will go lo Oloucester* Maoa.. OD August 1. « * •

Alfred Abbott. A W. Brigham. Lowell Brigham and Mlri* Florence Brigham, of East Orange, are a i the Maplawood. Lenox, Mast. * • «

Mr. and Mr*. (Jeorge IMllwyn Cook, of Reynolds terrace, Orange, lutve gone to Canada l.ake. N. T.* • *.

Congressman William H. Wiley, of East Orange, will sail to-morrow for a two months' motor trip tn Europe.

• e •Mr*. Alfred Le*b and tamlly, o t South

Orange, left yesterday to r Ketinebago Lake, H e * • •

Richard M- Btlle* and family, of » Evergreen place. East Orange, are ac Bwamîcatt, Mass., tor th* summer,

Mrs. D. Axford Vanhorn*, of Main street. Orange, Is at Porpoise Point. Me.

SOUTH UHANO B.Hiawatha Council. Degree ot Pooahon-

tas, last night elected the following officers: Pocôn tas, Mrs. William Deoksr; Winona, M ra Cecilia Morlock; k ^ r of wampum, Mr*. Michael Ryan; coilaotor a t wampum. Mis* Tina B u s te n ^ rg ; kaeper ot records, Mr*. Thomas R. Simpson; Powbattan, Thomas R. Simpson; prtmhet- e ia Mrs. Cltarles Davey. TOi* oAceri were insuUed by P ast Deputy Foeahontas Mti. Mary Simpeon.

Arthur K. Reeve reported to the vll- lags pdllcia to-day (hat lost night boys

: looa«n«d iho bolts holding a scaffold a t a I imme which h i I* erecting In Acadeifiy

Mr. and Miw. jM eph W. TunotolL of Proopect place* will leava lo-morrpw for a two stay a t fttony Brook, l^ n g

^ in > ^ D e l in e a t o r f o r A u g u s t * 1 5 cI t C l B S L O y B u t t e r ic k F a s h io n s , S u m m e r , 8 5 c

1 M e t r o p o l i t a n F a s h io n s , A u g ^ S B c

PlaciTiR iof> much ronfitl«rvre In sirnn- g#»rs. Glunpppo CJuurtroiK*. of 54 (’’hurrh ftlruet. South Orange, says he lost $125 yîatPTday by the old irlrk of putting up sccurlt.v to ft Job. H p was waiting for a car a t Market and Hroad streetn when hi!' was BcCfiEitril hy two men, one of whom, he Bflld, w’as ilrpsaed ns n priest. Rpd (he other, according to hla own aitta- mpof. waa a rich contractor. Qunrtrone nci’ ptcrt an InvKadop to hav^ a drink In ft nearby saloon, snd in thp» courpe of conversation said ha was working for $1 BO a day The “conirnrior” offered him a job tn ritt-phiirg >it a week, on condition that he would pay $125 for a years contract, and promised him II.W ndvance for (raveling nml other expenses.

The two men agreed to accompany Quartrone to South O ran g e , where he drew tl2B from the bank ftnd turned U over to the strangers In exchange ho recelveri a package, auppoaed to contain the l l . ^ . The strangers hurried back tn this cHy ftn examining the package Quartrone found a number of strlpB of newspaper.

--------- ♦ ----------------------

ERROR CAUSES NONSUIT.An error In the sin ie n t demsnd filed by

G R.iwlend Munrne. sitom ey for Mr*. Msrgurel T, C. Brownell, nf SVruih Or- ftnRP. In her suit ngalnst Assemblyiflun Edwerd Kenny, nf East Newerk, and which was nqt discovered until JiidK* Wnrrall F, Mountnln. of the East Orange District Court, where the case wss tried, set out in prepare his opinion, resulted In a nnn-sutt Instend nf a verdict tor the plaintiff. Mrs Brownell sued for CW.rf, and the Jurisdiction of the court la limited to |6flh.

Judge Mounlftln filed hi* opinion to-day with Dtstrlci Court Clerk Noah M, Baldwin. It la understood that a new suit will he brought a t once In the same court, end that Ih# demand will he llimted to IVW. Before rendering hi* decision Judge Mountain sought lo have Ihe excess of the tlVit) waived by both parlies to the suit, but Mr. Kenny refused.

MAN SAID HE WAS LOST.A man waving bin rvrma In front of

pHS5lng automobn#»8 yfstprflny aftnmonn n(tract<?fi attention of George Frills, grounrikeeper at th** Orango Lawn Tennis Club In Momrooe Rveniif. South Or- gjYge. ElllB took him to the village police elaltnn Thore It was learned that hf was Jnllua Wiener, of ^ Monroe street. Newark. He said tha t he wna lost and that h(ft m other was crying for him lo come home. Hi* family was nollfled and he WAB taken home,

OUTING PROVED EXPENSIVE.Three young men of Orange mnlrlbuted

fW between Iham last night lo the revenue of the (own of We«( Orange. $22 each being the price «et by Recorder Tondlt fur the pleasure they had had on Hunday nlghi According to the teatlmnnv they were too freah with anrnft young women at Eagle Rock and reiented lha remon- Btrancea nf Chanceman Edward Malone. Malone did not aucceed In arrostlnfi any

O range B ranch OfficeNEWARK EVENING NEWS

ORANQE NATIONAL BANK BUILOINO

DELIVEHV ROOM, 10 CONI ST,

• in p c rcu<HaNtWARK';y tM O d J). W

; S MORE BEAUTIFULI g g o d j . NEW-.H„ t y k ta c Y s n a Kim

T h e M ost In d u str io u s S to r e In N ew erk —t h e Cttjf o t InctuBtOf

Store C loses at 1 2 S atu rd ay O p en T his E vening U n til 1 0

B o o k s 2 c . a D a y !Heard About Our

New Plan?The Readers’ Club Library has just been estahlllhed here

for the convenience ot our patrons who desire lo keep in louth wi'h all that Is new and popular in fiction, at minimum cost liiis wili replace the “Tabard Inn Library."

There are three classes of membership as follows: . k

W hite Card M em bersh ip2c-a -d a y p la n —The plan of this Library is to give

you the latest and most popular fiction to read at a small cost of 2c. per day. The minimum ,fee is 4c. Fee to be paid when books are returned.I

B lue Card M em bershipg l - a - y e a r p la n ~ A n y number of boohs can betaken

out during the year; never more than one book at any time, and never to be kept more than two weeks, with the ekehange fee of 5c. when it is returned to get another.

P in k Card M em bership5 S -a -y ea r p la n —Entitles you to two books each

week. One hundred and four (104) books may be taken out in one year’s time, no additional charge.

Every facility will be offered you to secure and read the new books as fast as they are published. Information will’ be freely furnished.

Orange Advertisements

ALL THE EFFICIENCY OF AN UP- TO-DATE LOCAL NEWSPAPER, EXCEPT THE MECHANICAL PART. WHICH IS IN NEWARK, IS INCLUDED IN THE ORANGE OFFICE OF THE NEWARK EVENING NEWS IN THE ORANGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

OATSfUSSUlCPtS tBUVivca uUUl 1J.15 A, 04 th* o ro u i idroAclks uiangs hscu^noi baaJi butldlog, TslopboM iTD AdTtrUso-Okiau also rscelvsu by (0«_XoJkiitriJia suUiorlsod Of OB to;

® sU M |r a W uUftsue plAs* (Srtak

OWskB ^V B ^ftstll. *11 CsbRsJ sv*. T*l. 3M$t>

gK iN aB vALLirt—M tt J. J-, Bpsllniy. ,P*1»ly<K»lM, Bll Ecetisftfi *trs*L TM. 1W

iOUTH ORAKIJB- _ „2 riwaaa# ivsnea

i t l f __ , _______itiim. flbrola tnmoiiL fn

p M ^ o p k l n s , b e c t a u ^ i„ „ „ leeltag. aatalency.Tndit,.. '■ e iMitTOtM prosttattoB. I t costa \ trifle to try l i and rii« result'

__ hMU worth mUlioiu to nuDyisjj ;RifMng woman.’ it • HywwantapecUUBdTlo#spelts

il: f o r l t t o « i m P l s i U * i n . L | i i a ^ ^ [fltts frae and •Iw aya helpfiil.

XAPliliWOOO.Th* AnnuAl )airn ggrtr' tif th* auDday-

Khml of ih* Morrow MsiROliAl Mothodlit Choreli will b* held to-morroW antm oon.

Ing out *11 th* potsonoa* ex u d * tlo u which c*u*a lore t*«c. Powder* sud oUmt

on the church lAWTi.H la Adel* MA«b*sr*. M VUley View,

IS tp e n d ln ^ w o w e p t ^ y A«BuiT P»rh-Qhu-M* Wlird. Of Rldôod rmto, t» horn* from m t wOBtttB. w n t Et NiEgtrE F*lls.

Bsruard C ron , ot Soutli Prospect (treet, tg Et Selm sr m the r a t of the montii.

remedies meretg clog up th e pore*. TIZ cleEU them out end keepe them cleon. You will feel better the first tim e if* ■fed. Use It E week E nd ro '* âo forget gqa ever hEfi sore U 0 t There Is ito th m r on earth (hat can oam m r* with it. TIZ te

I for EEle a t an drogUrt*, % . per t o , or dlreot, If yon with, from w a ite r L ather

i Dodt* ft Cg.,-ChtMn, m.

IiUmd.M trol.'Atrolmau Potrlck J. Kelly, of Biggs

piece, hoe moved to Irvington EvenuaM(ts Lena Knmfleld and her b ro th tf

David, of Summit, a re vWtlnff tbalr cousin, Hies Ida Bergman, of Beoond

MUe Florence Allen, of New Toirk, who ha* been visiting Mr*. J o e e ^ W, Tun- ■toU. o t proepect placo, will re tu rn home lo-raorrow.

a in to n a We*wn, o f AcAdeinr etrdet. If spending two weeks at jWbury Park.Norman 8lmp«>t>, of Third strsst. Is

m n d ln g hi* vaoEtloti a t Sound View, Conn.

The family nf William W. R utter, o t Kl proBsect street, left yesterday for a Mx w tek i' stay a t Lake Ontario.

OiANtE ADYEIITISEIESTS

H E C K E L ’ S100 pair* Spring Leg* |imb, lb.................................. I Z ‘I * C

........ 1 2 //X C

Lamb,Lamb Chop*,

lb. ................... .Sirloin Steak,

lb............................Pine Corn Beef,

Ib. ..............................Stew Lamb,

Ib.............................Lean Pot Roe»i ,

lb.. .........................Chuck Steak,

lb.............................Routing Fowl,

lb. .........................

Ill Miii Itrett, Oru{(

FAMOUS SALE FOR MEN!N eed of room for fall stock force* a gfeneral c leariog .

Sweet, Orr & Co.’i Union Made TrenteriH ig h G rade Good* at

ROCK BOTTOM PRICESA ll th e stock is of the best, and o n ly goods of the

la tes t and s tan d ard productions are offered.

HERE ARE SOME INDUCEMENTS:14.00 Suits . . . . 1 2 . 0 0 150 5traw Hats . . 1 .6 012.00 Suits . . . . 1 0 . 0 0 1.75 Dress dhtrts. . . 1 .0 05r00 Trousers . . . 3 . 5 0 5flc. & 75c. Silk N eckw ear,2Se4.00 Trousers . . . 3 . 0 0 Reg. 6Pc. Underwear 5 0 C

C orrespond ing R eductions in A ll D ep artm en ts .

MAX HELFGOTT

Belter Shoes for Less Money atB E R L O W ’S

Just a Few of Our Many Barjâins:

1Barefoot Sandals..............______29cWomen’s $2.00 and $3.00 Oxfords.1.00 Men's $3.50 to $5,00 Burt & Pack

ard S h oes...................................2.65Women’s $1.50 Juliets, with rubber

h e e ls ............................................ 85cBoys’ $2.00 Shoes..........................1.19Children's $1.00 Canvas Shoes... 46c

2 7 4 H A I N S T R E E T , O R A N O ''Next to Roth & Co.

. ' " " ' ' '■ ■' ' '■

J

fS?fNEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1910. i vr

| i i

i5^

-'A

is

These Prices Save You Mone t

Men’s ClothingDid you ever before hear of Men’s Blue Serge Suits, finished

in the best manner, at $7.50? It sounds incredible, but the suits are here, and you'll readily recognize them as other stores’ regular $10 and $15 suits. They are made of guaranteed indigo blue serge, in the newest summer models; best workmanship and

— finish. Every suit in this lot sells regularly at $10, and many retail

N at $15. Saturday's price

Men’s $15 Blue or Fancy Suits

A great line of Blue Serge, Fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits, all are hand tailored, in the very newest models, made up in a way to suit the most particular man; to-m orrow nt...........

On Sale 2 to 5 P. M. OnlyA S nap fo r 500 Men

We will place on sale'500 pairs of $3.50 and pants, sizes 30 to 50 waists, all neat patterns; no mail or 'phone orders; at .........................................

R.J. IpMl.fj

HAMI5T. BROAD SrCiosed To-night—Open Saturday Night as Usuat

This store, llhe Centre Market, serves the people and will remain open Saturday attemoon and evenings as usual during the sununer. This Is the only cash dry goods-store In Newark and our customers require that we remain open on Saturdays— the popular shopping day.

IVe always keep In mtnd the health and welfare of our eeveral hundred fa/(A/ul employee who have contributed to largely to bring this bosinest to tte pretent tuecets, and have arranged for them a series of holidays each week with pay, besides 1% of Saturday’s sales to all salespeople on Saturdays during the Summer.

Come here to-morrow, for we are offering hundreds of specials which we cannot begin to enumerate on this page. The July Clearance Sales are now on. We have done everything possible to make your visit one of comfort The store will be cooled by large electric fans and there will be on hand many eitra salespeople, so tbat you will be waited on with the ut most dispatch.

Free Theatre TIokete for the American Theatre, 191 Maricat Otraet, with oeoh 25o. caah purchtae or ovtr,

An Unusual Purchase an4 Sale of

$1 Shirts 69c

A most fortunate one*thlrd under price cash purchase of 80 dozen high-class negligee shirts from a manufacturer who wanted to count money instead of shirts at stock taking time, and therefore disposed of these shirts to us for spot cash. All are new, clean and absolutely perfect; made coat style, cuffs attached; materials are finest harmony percales, laundered and finished In best possible manner; all regular $1.00 Bhlrte; at 3 for ^ .0 0 , or each.

3 Waist BargainsBeautifal Hand Embroidered Waifita—4S0 in the lot; on sale

Baturday at half-price. Many handsome styles to choose from, some hand-embroidered fronts, with tucks between, of good quality lawn; also some waists slightly soiled from handling; none in the lot worth less than dSc.{ many.flre worth $ l i0 , while they last Saturday a t ,.........................

1.50 Waists 1.98 Waists

Men’s TSc. Bathing Suits; good quality Jersey bathing suits; navy with red or white border; reg. i _ 7Be. suits, at. ^ y C

Men’s $2.00 Bathing Siilu — French knit wool bathing suits, Oxford and navy; white and red borders; reg. $2.00 su lu , I reduced t o . . 1

rer wno wantea69cMen’s $1.60 Bathing

Bulta — French knit bathing suits, plain Oxford or with colored or white borders; reg. $1 .B0 suits, I I g reduced to ... 1 t i d

Men’s UnderwearFine crossbar nainsook and

silk finished balbriggan underwear, shirts sleeveless; drawers knee length; 50c. value, e a c h .................................

Women’s VestsPine Silk Lisle and Cotton

Vesta, regular and extra large sizes, plain silk trim or fancy lace tops; regular 25c. vesta, but some have trifling imperfections; exceptional value at, v c each .................................... i O C

Extraordinary special offer for Saturday only; beautifully trimmed with embroidered yokes and lace tucked backs; long or ehoft sleeves; waists regularly worth up to $1.50, Saturday a t ........

These are waists that regularly retail at $1.98; many different styles to choose from; square or V necks, trimmed with lace or erabroidery;new effect long sleeves;while they last Saturday a t . .

VS| MUi V V I

89cTrunks, Bags, Etc.

$3 M a ttin g Cases—These suit cases are made of high grade matting, as light as a leather, bound alt around on edges, cloth lined, solid brass $ lock and catches; 24 and 26 inch sizes;S3 suit cases a t . _ m, . • - ' • •• •

$5 TRAVELING BAGS Russet or brown leather, deep

oxford shape, square ends, good trhnming, have carrying ring handle; $5 traveling bigs, a t...............

JHaiwood,sheet

3.49$7 DRESS TRUNkS

de of well-seasoned bass-canvas covered, strong iron bottom, hardwood

slats, extra large t r a p , with hat coiBi^ment, strong steel j g \ 0 corners; brass lock and 4 U K catches; value $7, special ^

Boys’ Wash SuitsHere, mothers, is the best wash suit value of the season, sav

ing you just 33 1-3 per cent, on each suit you buy. i h Hundreds of pretty patterns to choose from; all good, J ^ H

washable designs, in any number of pretty combinj tions and effects; regular 79c suits, Saturday a t . . . .

Undermuslin Sale

Boys’ Sam ple W ash S u itsA great coUectlon

In all the leading colors, newest models, in military, Russian and sailor blouse styles; $2.00 values,

Boys’ $3.00 Sample Suits

Made In fancy cheviot, worsted and serge, double-breasted style, with derby back, full cut knickers, at

Women’s Gowns—Made of fine cambric and nainsook, round, square or V neck, lace, embroidery, beading ribbon drawn, variety of styles; none worth less than $1.00, —choice, each................. # V C

Women’s Skirts—Fine Cambric Skirts, wide flounces of deep embroidery, hemstitched, pin tucked, variety of styles; none worth less than $1.25, choice, each ...

$3.00, $4.00 and $5*09 Parasols9 9 0l fi&WSniA 4L- ___ m -

manufacturer's in green

_____ 1.98Sale of Wrappers

Three big specials for Saturday’s selling only, affording great savings.

220 Sample Parasols, the cream of a prominent line, plain and hemstitched silk taffetas,

Bhadee, silk pongees, plain, hemstitched, tucked and embroidered; also some rain parwols; Immense variety of the most up-to-date » frames; some with bone tips; regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 parasols; choice, each............

89 c

98c 2.09

W om en’s C o rse t C oversUnquestionably the best corset cover

value ever shown, fine nainsook and lingerie covers elaborately trimmed with embroidery, beading, wide ribbon drawn, styles too numerous to describe; none worth less than 60c.; take as many as you like / \ 3 C at, each.....................................^ w

Men’s Low Cut ShoesA midsummer clearing of Wen’s Oxfords. There is no

better place than the Goerke Co. to buy reliable, full-value shoes.'Thia lot, which we,have reduced from $1.98 and $2.50, are in all this season's patterns, all up-to-date footwear, that will look good on your feet. A good seleo tion of styles and s choice of patterns in patent ind dull leathers, in all sizes. Special clearing price Saturday only, a pair

Womente W hite Canvas Oxfords —All sizes included; pure white «anvat; also a lot of shoes; regular prices $2.50 and A Q ^ $3.00. a t , — ____.... . . . V O C

Women’s Shoes and Oxfords—that regularly sold at $1.98; reduced for Saturday -d d Q t o ........ ........... J . • I V

Little Gents’ Shoes—Sizes 9 to 13J4; considered bargains at $1.19 and $1.39, Saturday..

79c a 98c Women’s 2.00 and 2.50<

Oxfords and ShoesOn bargain tables in second floor shoe department. We are

closing out a great lot of Women’s Fine Shoes and Oxfords, that were sold formerly in our regular stock at $2 and $2.50. All this season’s patterns in light and medium weight soles. An unusual bargain for women and misses. Saturday your unrestricted choice............

IIV IIW * w v CUV

1.39Basement News

HosieryInfants* 25c, Box— High-grads

silk mercerized lisle thread sox; black, white, tan, aky, pink and red; also a tot of plaid top sox; 25c. BOX at Just half | price; pair ..................

Men's and Women's 26c. Hose — 240 dozen fine silk mercerized lisle thread hose, for men and women; black and all good colors; all perfect goods; every pair standard 25 c. value; 1 choice, 8 .for 60c.; p a ir .. f O k-

Women's $1.26 Ingrain Silk Hose—High-grade pare ingrain thread silk hose, double lisle soles, spliced lisle heels and toes, lisle garter tope; the strongest and heat wearing silk hose made; would be cheap at $1.25; while twenty dozen last, choose

Women's 75c. Union Sultfr— Fine lisle thread union suits, plain and lace tops, tight knee or lace trimmed; regular and extra sizes; regular 76o. sulta,

Dressing Sacques, of lawn; good quality; big variety of pretty washable patterns; shirred at waist and “ — three-quarter sleeves; regular 35c., special a t ..................

Kimono Gowns, of lawn and crepe; a very special lot, comprising many very desirable styles and attractive patterns; value 75c. and 98c., special a t ....................

Women’s Wrappers—In fine quality material, nicely finished, many styles and colors to choose from; $1.25 values, at

snaoie pat-

25cid crepe; a many very

49cne quality

69cWomen’s and Girls’ Garments

Below are FACTS, not fiction, as you will readily see by reading them throu-^h No need of giving a lengthy description, as the PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES.

3.98Suit, Bag & Parasol

This offer includes a Wash Suit, choice of colors; a Parasol and a Handbag. Value complete, $6.98.

Womea’s Silk Coats A QOf lustrous taffeta x O

silk, in a new semi-fitting model, braid trimmed. Worth every bit of $4.98.

Womea’s tong Coats i A Q52-inch, of heavy

taffeta silk; also Pongee Coats; loose and semi-fitting style. Sizes 32 to 46.

98c2-Piece Middy Suits

For girls; of percale or linene; also one- piece Princess or Co-Ed Dresses; sizes 6 to 14; $2 value.

Bathing Suits | A QMade of fine quality L x O

serge, trimmed in contracting colors; several styles and shades; $2.98 values.

Dresses & Parasols A Q —For girls;the dresses V O C

and parasols match and are in pretty materials in figured effects; value $2.50.

Girls’ $3 Coats | A QFor wear in the cool

evenings; of pongee, serge, pique, etc.; also rain capes; t choice of $3 values.

Foulard DressesIn many new pat

terns, in the popular "Cascade” style; in many shades and changeables; $18 values.

HiBb tirade Food Chopper! — Fam lty else, with ehange- able kolres, the heat on earth , for all kind! of m eate a n d V e,a a tab lea , special to- C O f tnoiTow a t . . . ^

Qrandme'i Powder Bora* Boap—• 18c. a pack- 1 | r- ace, th is sale * • w

" M o d e l ” Q a s Cooking Stoves — F itted with four e ta r drilled burners and e jtra oval brollor b u r n e r , stande SO In, high. 27 In, wldn, larse baker, fully warranted.;' worth Slfii hero spa- 7 QU d a l a t ....... / .V O

L # 9*8 Stoves JS 'B u rn e r Qa« a pDW-

€rfdi h«al, large wide top; Bpe" clal .............................................

000 G r * y a n d B lue , W h ite L ined F r y Pant—Medium and large slEn; value 20n. a n d 30c.; ;ôur cho ice lO ’ l l k p

B. T, B abbitt’i 1776 6oap Powder— Regularly 2!?sc.; epoclaJ for to-

American Cut Glaea Sugar end CreAni Seta—-Buzz ptar paUern, cut on extra hoAvy blanks; vatu® o A r ].B0 : to-morrow 2 -pic-ce set

IMa - M a v p ew'eeptng co m p o u n d ; couLaina no sa n d ;U - iU U re * i/H i3 a b so lu te ly n o th in g In ju r io u s ; w ith lift cover; t in

th e 10c.top; ffuaraateed lo-glve satisfaction or money refunded package» at ...........

WindowShadesAmerican Holland

■Window Shades, 36 inches wide and 72 inches long, in dark green, ecru, also white; mounted on good strong selfacting spring rollers; regular value

special, each A /O v

BurlapPlain Colored Bur

lap, 36 Inches wide. In either red, olive or empire green; suitable for rug filling, floor and wall covering and utility boxes; regular value 15c., special., | n per y a rd .. . 1 U C

Specials—2 to 5 P. M.Mon't Fln« Buepanderz-’-Mad*

from th a short endH of webbings usa4 In “Pr#?8ldenl” Huapendert, fitted with contabendH; immenea ttsHOrtment of patterns; would be good value a t 39c.: 2 to 5 P. NL only; (limit three pairs); a t IQ^v a pair ...................................... *

Menê Underwear— “Poroelailf' and “Keepcooi” underwear for m en; etandard 66c. brands, from 3 to 6 p. M. (limit 3 sulta), a t a garm ent..............................a/ m U

Womenî BOc. P in ts—Fine lisle thread pants, wide umbrella legs, trimmad with torchon lace* a wall known 66c. brand, limit Z OCgv p a in , a t a pa ir................... ....

Women’i Corset Covers—Fine cam trlo covers, two and three rows of Lace front and back, ribbon drawn, «nctra well ma<le; regularly 2Bc.: lim it 3; from 2 to 6 1 Cr* P. M„ each................................

Infsnts* Lawn Ciqs—A limited quantity of Infants' nne lawn caps, variety of stylee; 3^. and values; 2 to 6 P. M., each.......

Talcum Powder—Sweet Heliotrope odor, extra aofi powder; glass Jar, sprinkler top; regular!}10c.; special 2 to 6 P. M.........

T urhanettee-^For the fashion hair dresilng; extra well | made; 2 to 6 P. M. a t .............MOSe

Toilet Soap—For toilet o r bath, perfumed; regular 6c. a cakespecial 2 to 6 P. M„ a t ...........

Oanderine Hair Tonic — Well- known hair grower; 50c. size; " \ 2 repeefai 2 to 5 P. M., a t .........

Venetian Tahe—In all the new est latest styles and palterna; baby Irish effects; regular 25e. I Cf»quality; 2 to ij P. Si. a t ......... *

Apron Qlngham—B eit quality In all sties, blue and white checks; never retailed under 8 ^c. a yard; (limit 10 yards); Saturday*2 to 6 P. M.. a t ........................

Women's Bklrts—Of coft finish linene. in the newest plaited effects. In white or blue, deep hem: would be cheap at 91.60; from 2 to 6 P. M. tatu rday only,

WallPaper

We have too much of our eprlDg stock left, and, in order to make room for nevr gooda, we will place on sale about lO.CfOO rolls of wallpaper suitable for parlor, dining-room or bedroom, also halls. Regular prices 8c., 10c., 12c. and 15c., special at

2lc, Sic,5c and 7k

Corsetsa new fresh lot of dandy cor

sets that retail regularly at $1.25. The product of the best m a k e r s made specially for us.They’re far superior to the ordinary corsets sold at this price.Made of good coutils and batistes, lace and embroidery trimmed, alt sizes, 4 garters attached, long hip model, at 79c

Hair Goods

Hair Kolia — 24-inch; | , reg. 25c., special a t ......... I4 C

Net Covered Bolls— Assorted shades; 24-lnch; regular a 48c., special a t ..................

Cluster l»ufls— Latest fad for head dress; regular a a A $2.50, special a t............. 1 * 4 4

Switches— 20, 22 and 24 inch, straight and wavy, all long hair and short stems; regular , a $2.98, special a t .............. 1 , J 4

Silk Bock H air Nets—Regular 5e. each, special at 3 v /vlO c

c m ADVERTISEMENTSordlnanci ritpcotlng vax«i for loto-—B$ It

ANiJned by th« Cotnoion Uotmcll of tho oUy Pt M aw irk u lolk>w$:

f tioD L That lim n bo ralB^d hjrI and coUictid upon aiitl frum all VHcruorii Ld k , and landa locaud In tli$ city of trk. th« foUowlni; avitni. lo -k-u : awawiog ^ 0 coiUctluis Lha

»$ of the eliy .....................tJb* malntiimnce and luptiort

of tha and ahiia

rolling uid incidental

ITO.OOO 00

46.000 -00

Jpanai to public bulldlfiKBpitarontoi of bKl$ in bospitale nnd

_ &nd E a r Znflrtnary. nn>l!or lupport of cocnmiitiMib tha E lfh th A vodub D i y IfucMrT, vJa - : fit, H ich&el'i Hoopltal,

10 bodt.....................$2,609 00Bi. B & m ab u ’BHo$pitiLl

L6 b *ds................... 2,609 00gt. J u o e i 'l H o ip tU i.

10 b *d*.................... 2r600 00CrrtnaA HoPPltoJ, iO

bbl$ _________________ 2.M 0 09S ib la r H o g p it ^ 10^ U d i .............. 3.000 00Pr« and Ear lit’

flrraarr, 10 bad i,....... 3z009 00E P $ p lU l for 'W'Onien

And Children, 8 bed* ,000 00 ffifb tli A vm ua D a y

NtirMry, 8 b * d i........ 2*009 09Horn* for CHppitd

ChUdrvp. 5 beda...... a X W OObeth XtrM l Hofpitol,

10 a,noD 00

jrafootnlanince of dog pound.....f d$ôotlon$ ...........................

im ount of unooUcotid p4r«onal-$• pf 1MW „...... ...................amount of dcflclrncy on a$-

itnU of now eawera...........itBottfit of doflclency on a i-

M M m enU for itro rt pavlngflA d a p to r 2» , l<aw$ lO O ^ ..........

anoUDt of dtfloleticy on a i- ourbing L -wi

90,000 01

CITY ADVERT1SJLMENT8Kop the aupporl of Iho depart-

mint of public ii«A)th.............For lha support of the pollca da-parimuni .. ......................For tha IMayfround CommliBlon*...fo r the kHharta Tree CniiimUsiun__Fur the rurrent vxpcoîe$ of publlo

irhoolfl, axclu$lv6 of 6t$tta ap- propriAilon, v u . :

I'urrftiT expenee*.... 1914.950 00Miinua) traJm nf..... 6,00i> UO

110,500 00

TS8.000 00 86,000 00 46.UOO 00

010,655 00

l(¥>,09fi 00 10.000 €0

Jbwmentj fov gradlac, u d O an l& g (Cfakpiar 61,tki Oagglfif

■ ir ’anwiiiit' of de&denoT Ntttnanti for ocantoi (Chapter 6L La.wa 16&

S ot cuTrlot txpeuaaa and main-, t « a n o t of pubilo bath#.,.. .....F w lh$ oonitruottoD and rapalra of

ntog etraeia 1607) ...........

brlêiFor thetha oonitmolion and repalra

Of crow vaU u...... ......... ..........F jb tea aoavm ftr w o rk -.v -*'.....£w nghtiiur th$ atm ta of tha city a v rtfxiÛBg, elaanlng and keap-

lag In fipalr lha public aawera.. Fdr laying and ra^lring «ldawalka For cxtoutlva diparunant. Board

of Slraal and Water■knen ................... ;...........For aurviyor'a d a p a rae n t, Board

S in e t and W a te r CJornmla-^ 6iniawienF w retialri to aaphaTt a^retB......F w rafulatlog. cleaning and keep

ing in R p a ir the ataeeta andUârayi ...........................F o r gnpport of the C ity H om e......f b r aupport of the C ity HoapUal.. F a r tha' aupport of the

tra dapgvtTMnt......... $011,618 09T o r lha A n dapart-ttuit pao^mig.,........ a.m oo

’ 'V —

».yK> w5,510 TO100 00

15.000-001.800 55

68.673 8T

Bi.no fts

6.711 B1

10,000 00

1,500 00

4.000 OO 160.0TO 00mooo 0045.000 00

4.000 00

astoeocio25.000 «80.000 00

265,000 00 52,000 00

121.500 00

610.000 00

Fbr malntenAnfe and euppert oj the rren Public L ibrary!

Orie-ihird nilll ui»ralahle. 1000........ $tO6.80« 00

lAinfl line-half lin k ing f’und and intereat ................. 6,000 00

For aehefl and refuse elation (Chapter 130, lA w a 1610) ...........

Tr^tal B « t l0D No. 1................... $a.TT2.660 46BEC. 2 -B lN K T N fl P U N P S ^ A N D IN TEJt£»T . And alac, a further epeclal tax ofilS.nuO to pay the Lutereet. on

509.WW corporate bond$, Isevedby auihorlly of hn act of lha Lieeielalure of th* Btaie of New Jereej . approved April 21, 1870., |12*000 00

Aiid ai$i>. a further apecla] taa ofS.OUO on account of elnklng fund

r thr ^ e m p t lo n and paymentof aftid bond!................. ........ fi.000 00

And alHo, a further special tax of STO.90O to pay the Interest on ll.Myi.oTO funded debt city 1m-{Tcvenient bond#, iisued by au- hoiity of an act of the Legiata-

tiirp of the Stale of New JerBey,Approvi«d June 6. 1800....... ..., 69,009410

And aUo. a further apeclal tax of 180,000 to ralee an amount equal to two per centum of the tnial amount of aaid d«ht, to create a ■ inkmR fund for the redemptionand Payment of eald bonds....... fi0,000 00

And AJao. a further apeotaJ lag of l4,D(.iti to pay the Interest on JlTO.nno street oiienlnji bondi, !•- sued by authority o f an aot of the LegtBlBture of the State New Jereay, approved Uaroh If,1S&2 .......................................... 4,000 00

And aten. a further ipecial tax of $8,500 to raise an amount eauel to threa and one-half per Centura of the totBl amount of eald debt, to crente a ttnkinic fund for the Tcdcmptlcm and payment of aaldbonds ............... fi»BD0 60

And alno. a further apeclal tax of IIQJOO to pay the intereat on iQOO.fi^ Hijth ^ h o o i b ^ d a la*Bued by authoniy of an a«t of the Lregielature of the State of New Jereay, approved February11, 1860 .............................. 10/KI6 00

And eiBo, a further tax of$10,500 to raJee an amount eoual to three and one-half per canium of the total amount o f eald debt, to create a alr.klng fond for the redemt>Uon and paynient of eald bonds

CITY ADVERTISEMENTSf in k in g fund for the redemption$uid payment of $aik bonda.......

A nd also, a fuTiher apeclal tax of $$,oou to pay the Ifueteftt on $100,000 pubtlo fchool bonds. Je- Burd by nuihorlty of axi act of the Legislature of the State of New Jereey, approved FebruaryS4, 1808 ..................................

And nlio, a further iiKtrlnJ ta.x of $8,500 to raise an ammint equal tn three EJ’id one-half per centum of the total ranrmnl of said debt, to create & slnk ln f fund for the redeiiiLH$on and payment of saidiKiRilJ ....................................

And also, a further special tax of Ilii.hOo to pay the IniereBt on g^X>,000 public school bonda, Issued by authority of an act of th> Legislature of the B la is of New Jersey, apDTOved hlarch 28,IRWI ........................................

And also, a further Bpeclol tax of f .CKA) to raue an amount equal to two w centiim of the total lUiH’unt of said debt, to create a lin k in g fund for tne redemption and payment of said bonds.

A nd also, a further epecial tax of 152,500 to pay the Inlerest on 11.500,000 new city hall bonds, Uiiaeil by authority of an fuit of the Lag lsla lu re of the B taU of New Jerssy. approved April 16.1887 ......................................-

A n d also, a further special tax of $30,000 to nUse an amount SQuai to two pM* oetuum of the total amount of said debt, to L^reata a B inking fund for the rM em p- tion and payment of said bon4ls.

A nd _b 1so. a further special ta« o f

'S '* : \

And aisft a further special tax of |12,U0O to pay ths Interest on $809,000 free library banda Is sued by authority of an act of the I>9gl(ilature of the state of N«!w Jersey, approved h u k b 16.law ............... ................ .

And also, a further specta] tax of $6,000 to raise an amount equal to two i'«r centum of the total amount of said debt, to create 4

10.600 00

U009 00

* 1,750 to pay the Interest on UH ,000 free Ubmry bonds, issued hy\ authorlly of an aot of i ho LeklAlature of the State of N ew Jersey, approved, March 16, 1600.

A nd aito. a further special tax of •1,(MD0 tn raise an amount sQual to two per 'Ci&tuin of ths total amount of said debt, to ereata a s in k in g fund for tbs redsmp^ tlon and payment of said bonds.

And also, a further ipedal tax of

S SOO to pay the Interest on ,000 track tle-vatlotk bonds. $d by authority of an ant of

the Legislature of the 61ate of New Jersey, approved March 23.1600 ........... ...........................

And a ls a a furthsr special tax of $10,000 to raise an amount equal to two per centum of the total am ount of said debt, to crtMte a s ln k U ii fund tor the rsOernpcian and payment of said bonds,.,...

And afsoi. a n u tb w epeclal tax o f $10,009 to pay the Interest oa asoo.OoO New C ity Hospttat bonda Issued fay auuiovtty of tn act of the Legtsiatore of the Btata of New Jersey, approvedM a y 17* 1664............. ......... .

A nd alsoi a further speolal tax of $6,000 to raise an amount eQual to two per centum of the total amount of eald debt to create a ekiklng fund for the redemptionand payment of said bonds......

And aiSQ. a further speelsl tax of $3,600 to pay the Interest on $100,000 public echoed bonds, Is- •ved by amhotity of an act o( the Leglslatiirt iX tfaa fitala s i

4,000 00

AOOO 00

8.00$ 00

$0.60$ 00

tooooo

uieoooo

80,000 00

1.TEOOO

LOOO 00

10.000-90

10.900-0$

OpOOOOO

errr APVEmiSBMEN’TsNew Jersey, approved A p r il 22,1603 ............................. .............. $.660 0$

And also, a further epedal tax of |2,TOi> to raise an amount egual tn (wo per centum of the total amount of said debt, to create a sinking fund for the redemptionand payment of said bends...... 2*000 0$

A ih I ftJto. a furth sr special tax of 14,035 to pay ' ths Interest oa $119.uOO puDllQ school bonds, Is- ■ uffd b>' authority ot an act of tho Legislature of tfa* State of New Jsrvey, approved M arch 2a.1602 ....................... V.............. A 0»*00

And also, a further speolal tax of $2,3<Xi to r ^ i s an am ount equal to two psr centum of the total amouDt of said debt, to create a sinking fund for the redemptionand paymsnt of said bonds...... 8,100 06

And also, a furthsr speolat tax of $8,000 to pay tha Interest on ISOO.DOO school bonda Issued by authority of an act of ths I« g - Is la iu n of the Sta le Of N ew Jersey. approved October 16, 1603.. I OOO-OO

And also, a further ipeoial tax of $4,1)00 to raise an am ount equai to two per centum of the total amount of said debt, to create a sinking fund for tfa# redemptionand payment of said bonds...... COCO-06

And also, a fu rth sr speota rtax of $16,750 to pay ths Interest on $596,000 track slsvatioo bonds* iBBueu by authority of an act of thn LA g lila tu n of the State of Nrw Jersey, approred M arch 3d,1904 ............. ......................... 16I7W -00

And aJ$o, a furthsr special tax of $9,500 10 r^ se an am ount equal in line per eeatutn Of the total amount of eajd debt* to Create a linking fund for the redemptionand payment of said b<mds...... lljOOO 50

And also, a fu rth sr special tax of t l2.6&6 to pay the Interest on $Jl6.u<X) school bopdi. Iwued by authority of an a c l oC tbs Leg- isiature of the State o f ‘New Jersey, approved October 16, 1608, and acts amondatory thereof andsupplementary thereto............. 1M 60 00

And also, a fxirUtSr special tax of |3,7(X) to raise an amemnt equal to one per centum of the total amount of said debt, to create a linking fund for the redemptionand paymetU at il^ d bood i...... 6.T0090

Atnl also, a further special tax of $3,430 to pay ths tatereet on $70,009 school boodg, ipsuad by authority of an aot at tbs I a $- liiatuie of ths State of N ew Jersey, approved October 16. 1603, and acts esiendatory Ubereof andSttprlemantasy thereto.,........... 9.4BOaOO

And a ls^ a ftn iher speoSal tax of $ i00 to m iss an auoouot equal to one per ceattim of the total arootuit of said debt, to create $ stoking fund for the redemptloxtand payment of eald hoods...... TOO 00

And elec, a rvrthsr epeclal tax of $6,769 to pay the Interest on •ido.OCO Vallsburgh sewer bonds.Issued br authonty i f an act of the Leglslatitre of Cie Btata of New Jm e y . approved M arch II,..1668 ....................... ............... AT86 06

c m ADVERTISEMENTSAnd aleo. a further special tax of

$440 lo pay the Interest on $11,000 Tsllsburgb school bonds, of 1600. iieusd by authority of an act of tha Legislature of the fitste of New Jersey, approvedM arch 27. 1874.......................

And also, a further special tax of $1,000 for the redemption and payment of $1,000 of said bonds.,

And also, a further special tax of |1.125 to pBiy ths Interest on $^,000 Vsilsburgh school bonds* of 1006, Issusd by authority of an act of the Le^slature of the fitato of New Jersey, approvedOctober 19, 1908..........................

And aJwx a further special tex of 1900 to raise an amount equal to two per centum of the total amount of aald debt, to create a sinking fund for the redemptionand payment of said bonds.........

And also, a further special tax of . IS.TSO to pay the Interest on $280,000 school bonds. iMued by authority of an aot of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey. approved October 16. 1608. and acts amendatory thereof andeupplementary (hareto,...-..........

And also, a further special tax of ^500 to reJee an amount equal to one per ceotuia of the total atnount of said debt, to create a sinking fund for the redemption and payment erf said bonds..

And also, a fuithar apeolal tax of I22.7W to pay th e , interest on $830,000 BCbo^ bonds. Issued by authoTitT of an act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, approvsd October 16, 1603, and aots amendatory thersof andsupplementary thereto................

And also, a further special tax of $6,600 to raise an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of eald debt to create a alnklng fund for the redemptionand paym«it of said bonds.........

And alao, a further veelal tax of 18,780 to pay the interest on t2(sO,00Q trank etevatlon bondA iuued by aulhorl^ of an aot of the LsflidatitTe of the State of New Jersey, approved March 80,1604 .................. ................... .

And aleo, a further speelsl tax of $3,800 to rales an amount equal to one par centum of ths total amount of said debt, to create a glnUng fund for the redemptionand peqmacnt of said bonds.........

And aiBOk a further apeclal (ax of$2,278 to pay the latsrsat on Im .OOO school ^w ds. Issued A u gust 1, 160& auUiortty of anact c^ the Legislacure of the Bute of New Jenejt, approved Octebsr Vk 1608, and acts

eDdatOTT thereof and supplementary th«

J

amenmentary thareto.. ...................

And ateo. a further special tax of $650 to tatae an amount eqtm] to one ptf centum of ths iptai amount of said debt, to create a elnklng fund for the redemption and payment of said bende..

And also, a further speelsl tax of tsAfOO to pay interest on t t ,165.800 school bonds. Issued Mtiy i. 160T, by authority of an act erf tin tMlsUtui* « | tM

440 00

1,000 00

1.12S 00

BOO 00

fi.TCOOO

B.fiOD 00

£3,700 00

6 ^ 0 6

amoo

s;iioa«

7 .m 00

ttOOO

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

aey, And a

Slate of New Jereey* approved October 10, 190$. ana acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto................. ......

And also, a further special tax of $11,085 to ralae an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of said debt, tc create a sinking fund for redemption and payment of said bonds..

And also, a rurther speclaJ tax of $6,068 to Increase the sinking fund provided fer the tedemp- tlnn and payment of $S$&,€00 market bonda, issued by authority of an act of the legislature of the State of New Jersey. . approved April 22, 1886, and In conformity to the pro- vliioti of Section 10 of said act...

And Bisov a further special tax pf I5.a?0 to‘ pay the Interest on $189,000 refunded corporate iKmds, iwiued July 1, 16(A, by authority of an act of ths f^gla- Uture of ths State of New Jersey. approved March 4. 1602.,,...

And also* a further special tax rrf $8,800 to raise an amount equal to five per centum of the total amount of said debt, to create a sinking fund fer the redemption and payment of eald bonds..

And also, A further special tax of16.880 to pay (he Interest on $172,000 track elevation bonds* issued Beptember I, 1608, by authority of an act of the Legislature of the State of New Jer-

approved March 39, 1604..,. also, a further special tax of

11.730 to raise an amount equal ' to one per centum of the total

amount of eald debt, to create a slnklnf fund for the redemption and payment of said bond*-.

And also, a further special tax of $81,440 to pay the lutereet on $1,280,000 achooi bonds. Issued October 1, 160^ by authority of az aot of tha Lcglelatur* of the Btats of New Jersey* approved October 16, 1603* and actsamendatory thereof and stipiple-mentiTT thereto.......................

And also, a further special tax of $13,800 to raise an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of eald debt, to create a sinking fund tor the redemption and payment of eaid bonds..

And also* a further speotal t«c of110.880 to pay the Interest on$387,000 acbiW bonds. Issued De- oembW 61. 160|t hr dutbority nf an act of ths Lagfrtatnre of the Stats <tf New Jsnsy* asproved OotobSr 16* 16^ a ^ set*smandatoTT thereof and supple- mentarr therato,........................

And ftlao, a further speotal (ax of •5,640 to raise an unount equal to two per centum of the total suttount of said defat, to create a slaking fund for tha redemptionand payment of said bonds.........

And also, a further qieclal tax of |46,m4.W to pay the interest tm il.2NI.T00 school bonds. Issued Deedmber 81. 1906. by axUhorlty of act of the Legislantrs of (be Vtate of New Jersey, aprrroved Oiôber 10. 1903. and acts amend-

$has^ and iggplsmeiitaiT

46.630 00

11*688 06

6.888 00

8.200 OO

8*800 00

4L8S0 00

1,720 00

Bt440 00

12*800 00

10.60000

6*340 00

c m ADVERTISEMENTSthemo ............... .............. . . 43 824

* fi"rtfier ipMtai tkx'ot Sia.HuT to raise an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of sold debt, to create a sinking fund for tha redemptionard payment of said bonds........ 12 667

And also, a further special tax of $1,500 tn pay the Interest on $75,000 refunded corporate bOTds Issued July 1. 1610, by authority of an act of the Legialature of the Btate of New Jersey, approvedMarch 4. 1602............................... t saq a

And aleo, s further special tax bf ^$3,7SO to rslee an amount equal to five per centum of tha total amount of said debt, to create a elnklng fund for the redemptionand payment of sntd bonds........... 8

And also, a further special tax of $1S).ftrt0 to pay the Intereet nn $1.0.10.000.00 corporate bonds, fe- sued July 1, 1610, by authority of an act <rf the Leglilature of the State of New Jersey, approvedApril 12. mo............................ 20,fl00

And also, a further special tax of $18,025 to raise an amouat equal to three and one-half per centum of the total amount n said debt to create a sinking fund for the redemption and payment of eald bonds .................................... . 16.0SB 0

Total flection No. 1.......... .Total Section No. 2...........

I7W.474 ^......... U.TO.Mn 4!............ 7W.4TJ «

_ ,__ , ,,Tne Toreîng ordinance was presented Common Cnuncli on Friday eveninr. jub 1610, was read twice, under suspension of* pules, and duly ordered to a third readln

JAMES F. CONN’ELLT City fTlei

B0SEX COURT OPENING, FERDINANS STREET OPENING^Netlce Is hr reby gjvpl!

that the underBigned, commissioners duly ap' pointed to compute, estimate, flg, detrrtnins and make all the sisessments of denuges and benefits for local Ifaprovemenli In the city ul Netratif, will, on ThUrwlay, (h^ iwenty-flrst day of July* 1610, at 2:30 o’clock in the after noon of that day, at their o/Ilce* room No, 4, third floor, city hall, in the city of Newark bold their first nasetlng* to estimate, aiaeat and award -the damages that any owner qi * owners of lands and real estate may Sdataii by UktJig and appropriating of the Iknds SEk real .estate necessary to be taken and appropriated by the following local tmpraveinenUi The opening of

ESSEX COUTtT,from a point about 2W feet west of Mul berry street to Beevsr street: the opening of

FERDfNAND STREBHr, . from a point 384.81 (eet. east of Qrove to South Twentieth B trt^

Daitd July 18* IQIO.WILLIAM DIWyWD*JOHN F. MONAHAN* AJ50UH naCH,

i f 1 z

Vi ' J

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1910. I I T 11

ar

.824 I

697 i

600 (

,Wi i

,600 0

ftW ^474 i

d ^ n ^ K a 9 0 i , v s J Z t ^ ' A ’ > .£Sii«a»V hiir ntiiTfrw if/ofcT

^ E n e t ^ of iKe SoulKern W om an ^Then* Mcmi to bs prtvalent ahnons 4

eerla ln claaa of peopla an idea th a t th« women of the Boulh are IndoUnl, th a t as. In aome aectlona, the volcea a re "draw l- In f" and falling In Northern ataccato, aa in o thar factloDa tha “tnga'' of the word endlnga are curtailed In pronunciation, so aUo th e women who speak In th is w ay are lacking In energy. Now, a t a m aU er of fac t, nothing !■ farther from the tru th . The atatement, usually made In the form Of an accusation, le abiolutely erroneous. To be sure, those who speak thus are not highly traveled, highly cultured people. On the other hand, while aomewhnt n arrow and protinclal, they are not entirety unlettered and hold a lufllclentTy prominent social poiftlon In what In England would be the “middle class" to be heard w ith respect by their neighbors.

The Southern woman of to-day Is far from Indolent, generally speaking. She baa M tther time nor money to be so. She m ust be up and ddlng, and this she le to ft m arked degree, In spite of the fact th a t the clim ate during the hot months of the year necessitates keeping indoors the g rea te r part of the day,

A fter the devaetatlon of their part of tb s country as the result of that which w as termed the "fortunes of w ar," after theae same "forlunea of war" had robbed th e m . of all they held most dear, the women of the South rose to face a situation which no women before had been called on to face In the same way. They not only faced It, they conquered It. for Southern courage and resourcefulness hae no parallel In history.

There is one thing the Southern woman h as always been able to do. and th a t Is to oook. We have all heard of, and many of ue have eat^n, too. the delicacies of the Soiithlahd. The hot breads, the beaten biSQults, the sweet "potato pone," the okra Boup, the pastries, cakes and confections Innumerable.♦ Among the first things that these women did. when left to their own resources, was to oook and dispose of the articles through private sales, and later through azohangea. The exchangea themselvee

OFFERINGS AT OTY’S MARKET

Sweet Cora and Squash, with Jersey Tomatoes Grace

the Standi

are run by women, by the way. Then the Idea came to some to rent out rooms to lodgers. They not only provided rooms but In many cases furnished m eala This they still do. these gentlewomen of the Bouth. They started schools and taught the children In their own homes, and when a few more advanced In Ideas than the rest came North, and graduated from women's colleges, they went back to their home cities to work still harder and to eend other ambitious glrle North to be educated. I spent several years In one of the most conservative of SotHh.^rn cities. My friend whom I was vUUing had the largest private school not only In that city bm In that part of the aoulh. It was thoroughly well equipped and up to date In every way. and some of the beat Inetructlon I have ever seen anywhere was given there. It was sU rled by energy alone. Several girls I knew were connected with newspapers and worke<l far imo the night gatherlDg news and correcting proof. Another compiled and edited a moat aucceseful social directory, and has lately made up a most attractive cook book. Those among them who are fine needle-women work a t fine sewing. Some oven send to the North for goods purchased on commission, and In this way dispose of ffowne and hats for a living. I know some who. more a^ lvely inclined than others, have taken up gymnastics as a profession, coming North to attend summer schools and teaching In the winter in thslr home land. There Is scarcely any line of work that le not followed successfully. One woman helped support her family by giving a rt lessons, and disposed of no small number of paintings besides.

These are a few out of the many exam ples Among the girls and women who do not have to work are to be found expert golfers and nutomoblle enthuslaste. They have always driven, ridden and danced. They have always had the reputation of being social successes, too. and the fact that many m arry young helps make them among the most successful

I home workers known.

^ Summer Gown of Dainty Linen

HEED PLEA OF GRATEFUL GIRL

Freth Air Food Beoeficiary's Tooebinf Letter Briafi

Qoick Response.

E ffort of a Child)

As an example of the composition and language of a leu-year-old girl, the following short story was submitted uL the suggestion of the child 's teacher. The illtle girl la Sarella Hahn, a pupil Qf tlie (Iflh grade In t'harlton Blreet School.

By Sarella Hahn.Dudd wsa u beet)*-, who never obeyed

his parents. One day his mother said, to him. "ibutd. 1 w ant 3'ou to go to (he grocer and (jet me some cuke. If you are good 1 will give rou aonie of It."

Uudd ai first dM not want to go, but Tvlisn he iliought of the proml.ieJ cake, ttiitl lifter his riK'.her h?.d conxeil him, he (Inallv wenl.

He so<m was nt ihe grocer's m d Imvlng purchased (he cake ^jruceedist on his way iUirne. He shw some beoMe boys playing bull In the road, auid calU-d out. ‘HaUi.i. fellers; playin' hnllT" At this they nil turned anmnd and said, "Hallo, Uudd, wanna play?"

At first Uudd thought of the promised cake, and tiien of hJa mother, but he dUl nut think how worried aha would he. IT* then said, "W all, my mother won't cars If 1 ain 't commln’ home right away; I'll jlst play one game and then Ml go."

Ife then played a game and he liked it so much that lie wanted to play aiioiher, iMit ho told iho iteetle boys Ihr.t he bed to fo home with the cake. Then they persuaded him not to go. and a-n\i\. "Yer mother won't care. The next game won't take mng. Just wait till U'a over."

When the next gamp n aa over Rudd looked at the cake ami saw that U was all spoiled, no he said, "i can't givp the cake tills way to m:- moihcr; i hi'.ter rut It." And he ale it all uji without ttiv- liiK Ills friends ary .

When hu reached home hla mother was lying on the door-ato;>. \lv in\i lo her qulcdtly and tried to hfl her u:*, but hc could not. She was dener She hed worried flo much because her naaghi)', unreliable, greedv ho" illd not obey.

WHEN PACKING A TRUNK.

%4t How One W om an Succeeded <46

SOME CHANGE IN PRICES AGED WOMAN’S UNUSUAL CASE

The aecompanytng fashion sketch shows a chic little costume for the seaside made of French linen In oleander pink, with girdle and a sm art tie of btnek pcati-de- sola The waist and sleeves are cut In one and scalloped In linen floss of the eame shade of p1nk«

The V-shaped yoke l» also embroidered with an effective trefoil design,

The tunic is finished with flcallope and fits closely over the hipe. The gored skirt Is laid In wide box plaits. Bunehade and the wide scarf w-hloh trime the hat are of white taffeta with black polka dots.

MARTIA GLYNN.

In packing. If the trunk he placed on H box Ul\‘un tJie work ran he inme quickly an<l moie aalinfaciorllv ilocie. With thh end In view many gueMl rluiin- hers are now Ruppllcd wlih Hii]ipcrts which consists of a fiat surface <it hoaivls raised the deilrcii number of fect on Iron legs and covered, when nol lioul- ing the trunk, wltii cretonne. The latter may bo finished with a deep ruffio and In color should m atch tlio draperies of the room.

A young w o i^ n who has br-cn left a widow, poor, and so great an Invalid us to be unfit led for an active InuMnesa lif?, hga originated a plan which adds materially to her otherwise lusunUdeiit lu- coms. Obliged to dispose of her aevarul servanta. aim engaged a young uegvu boy lo ru n errands and do odd jobs about the house- Finding th a t he was naturally • a gat>d cook she began lu inatruci him imd ha turned out U be so IntolUgeul' th a t by degrees he learned not only couk-1 Ittg, but the work ol butler. I

In th is la tte r capaeliy ha exeellea. He i proved lilmself neaU capable und efncleu’, tiUd whttl was a very good sign, lie seemed lu like bis work and was anxious lo learn. ^ ,

•T taught Mm to miike salads, said the woman, "to set a table, to aervt a luncn- ton and dinner. I Inslructed him m llw sm aileii details of service* table equlp- ii.ont and dccorallon. He bAnime so ne- pendable th a t I needed but to say X will ijHVft so many for Imtcheon or eo many for dinner and he attended to Dm

"Then.one day the thought came to me that It was whollji' thioiigh my training tliat this boy had grown ho Invaluablt. Why should 1 iûi Haln others and eo make an Income for myscIfT I decided lo begin a t once, and ppokc to a friend who needed a butler. She agreed to lake nili«e, to pay him IL'O the tlrsi month and jlv e me H5 lor my trulnliiLf. After the first month aho whs m t>ay him of wiiioh he was to give me j:. for iwa months, making fW In ull from him ami tl& from her."

Seeing her listener was iturrcjited, she added:

"1 immediately got another boy. Hnoiber iiegrOj who agreed to work I 't me for iioUiing for »hree weeks or a moiillh av- cording to the length of time required to leach him. At the end of that time ho would bo ready m hive mil for $Co for tho first month and after that- The pay- meuiy lo me In cntdi L'une to be Slu from the mlsiresB for the (mining and $Ti for two m onths for the buy. This would tnuke l!i« uuslrens really bo paying a Bur- plUH of only ITi the fii>i munlii for liain iTiK and If »ha was able to have a butler at Eiit she was able to pay th a t amount for his training. Of course to those who earn u largo Income this seems trilling.

but it liss proved iiu4it Hfttlsfaotory to lue and tite results In alm ost ovary cost imvo b4>en gtatifying. There are always plenty of boys who ure willing to worli io r their (raining and 1 have n tv tr y tl failed to find soin* one In need of a Irftliw c l servant. If at the end of a few d iy t the pupil showed himself not very ready or quick to learn, I dispatched him and substituted another. I am so fond of housekeeping mvsolf th a t the training it no bugbear. On the contrary, when I find an opt pupil 11 Is most diverting and my own home Is a model of order and cleanllnesH from Ihe mere fact tha t soma one IS always working hard to keep It so.''

STEWED BERRIES ON TOAST.

: lluy From .Haker

Beautiful

SwitchesAt One-Half Store Prices

Come direct lo our factory for hair goods and save the jobbers' and dealers' prolif*.

Our expert hair blenders will match your hair perfectly and gladly show vou the newest styles of head-dress.

John K u n s t86-88 Eighth Av.

Ne4ir H ig h S treet

strecd

W hile Quotations at Centre M arket for th e niOBt part show little change from th a prices of a w'eek ago there Is a alight tendency downward while the offerings, with but few exceptions, remain the flame. Summer squsush has made iia appearance together with eweel corn, white aiparagiiB has be6n stricken from the Hat. .At the fruit fltnnds plum s and curran ts are registered among the late arrivals, ^he prices o f other fru its rem ain about the game.

Ea<tpberrles continue plentiful, Belling fo r 16 cents a box, while blackcaps bring from 14 to 16 cents a quart. C urrants are ae yet something of a novelty and sell fo r 15 cents a duarti while plums bring 20 cents a quart. The prices for other fruits a re as follows: Blackberries, 10 and 12 cents a quart; gooseberries, 16 cents a quart, and huckleberries, lo cents a quart, ft reduction of 3 cents; peaches, 12 to 19 cants a quart and 4 Ocents a t r a y i ' BOur cherries, ^ cents a liox, an Incraafle of 6 cents: eboking apples, 35 cents a ha lf peck, oranges cost from 60 to 70 cent* a demon*, from » to 15cent*! pInaappiM. 15 lo 30 cent# each; ■w*temielon», « to 76 cents; canteloupea, 10 to !£ centi'each.

A t the vegetabla atanfle lereey toraatoee * re making their appearance and ore sold fo r from 12 to 15 cent* a quart. The price 4 week ago was 20 cent* a quart. Corn make* Its premiere a t 30 cent* a dosen. while summer squash le Introduced a t from 8 to 12 cents each. S tring beans sell for 8 cents a quart; spinach, 16 to 25 cenis a halt-peck; oahbage, » and 12 cents a head; white onions, 12 cents a q u art; eggplant, 15 to 2S cents each; lettuce, 7 to 10 canta a head; cucumbers, 5 and 8 ceuls each; rliubarh, watercress, leeka. parsley an d carrots, 6 cents a hunch; peas. 33 cants a halt-peck, and potatoes. 20 cents a half-peck.

There has been an advance' of one cent In th e price of the best butter a t some of the stand*, while a t others It rem ains the eem a Egg* have had a similar espoil- ence. The best creamery bu tler sells for 85 and 38 cents, while other grades rnnge In price down to 30 cents. The price of eggs Is 37 and 38 .for the best rmrlety, with e th e rs ranging down to 28 cents a dosen. 1(^11 cream cheese, both sharp and mild, eallB for 23 cents s pound, and domestic Swiss cheese at 27 ceota a pound.

B ut on* change hoe been made In the m eat quotations since last week, and th a t effects a reduction In the price of leg of Iamb. The price a week ago varied from « to 23 cents a pound, while the present quotations are IS to 32 cents. Lutmb chops rem ain a t 22 and 33 cent* a pound, and shoulder a t from It to 18 cent* a pound. B oast beef cost* from H to 24 cents a pound, and sirloin steak IS to 22 cents a pound. Roast veal sells for from IS to 30 penis a pound: veal cutlets, 30 cents a pound; and veal chops, 23 cents. Pork ^ n and 22 cents a pound and bacon M cents a pound. The price of poultry re main* the iame.

■With the exception of salmon and to n •bell crab*, which have made another Jump tkyward, what changea have been m ade In the price of **a food shows a reduction from the prices of a week ago. Bofl shell crabs sold for 7B cents. 90 cents «nd 31 a doien lust week, while the price has now advanced to II and 81.23. Salmon brings 35 cents a pound, w hereas a week ago It could be had for SO cent*. Bca b4BB, which »old last week to r 18 cents a pound, can now be had for 12 cent*, while th e price of both codr.ch and butterflsh ha* been reduced from IS cent* to 12 cent* 4 pound. Mackerel ha* made !U reap- itearance, and 1* offered for 18 cents a pound. Other prices per pound are; L o ^ ater, iW cant*; flounders, 12 cents; weak- fleh. 10 cents; blueflsh, 16 cent*; halibut, W cent*. Hard shell crabs *ell fo r from « to 10 cent* a do**n and itrin g clam s from 10 to 15 cents a bunch.

B o r s TRIP TO PLAINFIELD.KEW TOBK. fu ly 16,-E levM -year-o ld

Marcel August Dessau*. *on of Captain Bogetie Deeaaux. of Toulon, rlY*d alone ywrterday on the W hit* BUr Rnar Majestic.

The boy I* visit hi* annt, Mr*,^^hune* Cle a r y ^ ^ a ln f l e ld , N. J .

f O U S'TOn KNOW..-P ran k H. Eranhi Ja'llom* from Cor-

M S for the suminor. . ___—J . Lauregc* Boggs and ram llr ar* a t

B ayhead tor the summer,—A, B. Vanderpool.l# vlrittng a t Green

S ank , In Burlington County.—.Hr*. Andrew J. Hedge* and Andrew J,

BadgM J r , aretnaklng a tour of the West.—Chari** Weller, of South E leventh

gtreet, 1* ipendlng hi* vacation in SuBiex.—WlUlam T. Cart*T J r . wU! »aU to^

M k ro w for BSurope, wher* h* wiU travel to p *(E woslm.

-41I** H ary Cavanagb, o f 8H Orovo tv' p b w t. I* spending her vacatkm a t th* ^ 'H s ta l Oladatboe. Atlantlo Cltyi

- 4 ( r . and U n . WUllain Smith, of Sum- ■Mr avenue, have gone to lAfc* Georgs, where they will apend tba nex t tw o weSkt.

,-H r. and Ur*. Fred Prentloo, with thilr M nghter B«atric* and son Conidalt, of etMrman avenue, are at the Eaaler Dawn, Os*an Grov*.

and Mrs. SpaldlhV P ta a t r win saU ' A ugust i tor Eiirop* to h* gone alx wash*.

They win travel throngh O srtnany and . A ustria and Tlitt ObenunmsrgaBi

The grateful le tter written by & young girl, published on Wednesday, In which Bhe made a gentle appeal for "ft longer outing SB ft beneficiary of the fresh air fund, has met with generous response^ twenty-two dollars having been contributed to-day especially for h e r

Another csBe, differing In detail, but equally neceBSltoiis. le presented. This, a widow, who, during her long life of eev- enty-elglU years, has never tnated a brea^^ of country air, until yesterday, v-hen Bhe wsa aent by (he fresh a ir com- mlUee to Dov^r. The detallB of her condition are most pathetic, She Is absolutely alone, the last of her fftmlly, and no longer able lo care for hereelL Is BUp- ported by kind-hearted neighbors.

The woman has recently spent eight mon.tha In a hospital, where she was eent for an operation. H er recovery 1b not yet complete, and she 1b lame

*46 *|8 T h e Bachelor in the Kitchen

A seaflonable dish Is thlB one made from (ilarkherrli'B. Rlow the fru it until It Ifl Bof( and Juicy onil «ervp hot on pquares of t&tiHt with p<j\vtier**il sugar cmd cream. It Is on excellent way for using berries left from one day, for luncheon ttie next, as Ihe fruit, which probably would not remain firm If kept over uncooked, irnty be stewed and put on the Ice and the next day healed before serving.

FOR IMFORJIAL WEAR.A simple gown of pink tails made

with tunic effect, round open neck and short slcevea is both cool and effenlve for Informal afternoon wear. Hande of Jet may be used for trimming.

Cream or W hits 8auc«,Third are Innumerable ways of form

ing left-over meatB, cold tegetablea, fiaked cold fish, etc.. Into moat palatable lunches and Buppera with the aaslatance of cream or white BatJCQ, It Is well to know Just how to make a perfect white sauce, for tt Is discouraging If It fa a t all lumpy. This bachelor had a hard time to got an acceptablo result from following a certain recipe ter this sauce. I t said to heat butter till It Biszled, then to add fiour till a smooth paste was formed. I did It ail Ju it as told and the flour Instantly absorbed the vanishing butter,

The limited and the m ixture browned, and then lime, two weeks, 1b not enough for this j bunted, and 1 had not begun to th ink of case, end yet the fund Is not sufficient addicts Iho milk. This is the one w ay to grant her an exteniliMt of time, unless | make ft smooth white o r cream sauce, special gifts are devoted lo her. There are three grades. Thin, medium

Her outspoken delight was like th a t of 1 ^nd thick. The thin Is used for thlcken- a child, when she reached the home where jjjg or nmMng cream soups. The me- she was to be entertained, though her . qium is for creaming meats and vegeta- eyes wqre filled with teare, she ex- j biee, and the thick Is aerviccabla In cro- clalmed, "Such a nice place. Oh my. It | quettes, for a heavy sauce la needed Inla grand'."

Four parties leave for Farmlngdale to- | day. Three of these are composed of I mothers with their little onsft and one other of children.

shaping them. To make the thin sauce one tablespoon of butter and the same of flour, both level, to one moaaurlng cup of milk are required. Double the quantity of butter and flour to the cup of milk fur

Among the beneflclaries of the fund are ! medium sauce, and use three tim es assome youthful wsge-eamer*. One such la a delicate boy, whose physician prescribed a change M a ir He wraps parcels In a large etors, and his scanty eara- fnga* three dollars, are turned over weekly to htu mother lo rm IbI In the care' c.f the you/.ger slRters and brothers In their ot'owded tenement home.

Contributions to the fund will be re ' celved a t the offlee of the Evening News, or by the Female Charitable Society, 3u5 Ualesy hireet, or the treasurer, • Mrs. V/. H. Douglas, 160 Monmouth street. Th« fund Is as follows:Previously acknowledged................. |4,717.07Miss Emma L Ju b e .......................... W.OOMrs. W. C. 8.. for the young girl

a t Mrs. E d g tr io n 'l......................... 10.00. H. O., tor the young girl atMrs, Edgerton'a............................... IJ-OO

Mrs. H. A. R Irk .................. fOJFor a special case.................. J-wAnonymous .........................................For the young girl a t Mrs. Fdg-

ertoft's ..............................................P. A........................*.......... . 2.00

From little Marlon W ard...*..*.:*. l.W13. M. ...................................................W. C. D..,....... *............................... L'lO

nmeh to the cup for the thick sauce. Place the butter In a atew pan over a slow blase and allow it to melt. Ju s t lo melt, not to ilsxle. Remove from the stove and add the fiour, stirring tlU thor

oughly creamy and without a lump- Add the milk an4 return to the stove, turning tlie blaze a little higher, and stir constantly until thickened. By following this method closely you will bo succensfui. Salt and pepper to suit while cooking.

Raspberry eisoulto*Take little hot bteculis and carefully

scoop out the centre, preserving the little round top. Butter well and fill with fine raspberries mashed with sugar, and a llowed to Btaiid til! sugar has dissolved. Fin to overflowing, cover with thick cream, replace the top, add spoonful of the mashed berries to the top, and serve.

Bskod Bean ftsndwiohM.To use up baked beans make them Into

sandwiches with Boston brown bread. Cut the slices thin, use a good deal of butter, and spread with a thick layer of beans. If too dry, stir with a little w ater till of the desired consistency. Servo with a watercress salad, dressing the cress with the simple French dressing.

A Qood French DresBlng.Tt Is a good Idea to prepare considerable

Ph*ench salad dressing a t one time. Use four parts of the best F rench or Italian olive oil to one of cider vinegar. Use a quarter teaspoon each of sa lt and Cayenne pepper to four tablespoons of oil. Instead of stirring the Ingredients, shake together In bottle and keep In cool place.

THE AHAIEUR PHOTOGRAPHER

OKttime

BRIGHTEYES, BUDDY A N D THE TURNIP

Total

LOCAL VrONAN WOULD BE L C B. A P RESIDEST

Thirty delegates representing branches throughout the S tate will leave for Cleveland Sunday night over the Lehigh Valley Railroad to attend the triennial convention of the Lftdles’ Catholic Benevolent Aesbclatlon. The delegatee will convene In the Chamber of Commerce building, beginning next Tuesday,

The New Jersey members of the order have a particular Interest In the convention because of the candidacy of Mrs. Miles F. Quinn, of this city, for the presidency, The incumbent. Mrs. E lisa' beth McOowan, who has been the head of the organisation for twenty years, has announced her decision to retire.

Mrs. Quinn |s a supreme tru itee and Is ft leader of a faction within the order th a t haa been opposed to the polldes of Mrs. McGowan, Other candidates for the presidency are Mrs. K ate Mahoney, of Troy, and Miss M argaret Qallogher, of Port Jervis*

TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN.To prolonx the summer vacation of the

little Inmate* of the Home (or Crippled Children, who a re now located a t Weat> field, a benefit perform ance wiil be alven br the A tom Opera' Company a t Olympic n u l l , July 23.

The opera will be the "Sultan of Bultt," and the proceeds will be uaed to defray the expense* of carinc for more than th irty children who a re conyaletcinc a t the aummer home..

Amonc tboie who are working for the ■ucceu of the performance are lAe. Joseph Spurr,' Mr*. F rancis W. Bonneau, H ra John D. W yeth. Hr*. J . Bdward Bowan, Hr*. George Kuraob, Hr*. Frederick S. Ward, Un*. Charles R. De Bevolie, U ra Charles H. U aw klni, Hla* Bllastlne Setts, Mr*. W. Hetherington Taylor, U ra Frederick Quimby and'* U ra Edgar F. Harrison.

P. F. COLUER'S ESTATENSW TORK. July U.-T1M net value of

the Mtat* of the lata F ete r F. Collier, pubtlsher and ô rtan M n ,' waa l>,788,7SA ecoordlng to tba appraiser's report filed yeatetday. i t oonalsta entirety of par- aonal property and life Insurance.

The balk of the eatat* goes to hla am , Robert J . Collier, who Ja to reeiive IkM ,- 111. Beqttesta of S S M each ar* to n . Jeswh'* H o ste l *t •yrtauM, H. t . : S t Jow ph'* SMBiagrr a t C lpelraatl, a aS ■Mon HaU O ollitet B oottt.O iw im 1C 3 .

One day, when Buddy and Bright*J’cb PIgg wore out walking In the flelda, they *aw, d o le beside a big stone, a line, large turnip. Oh, It wee the n ic e s t ripe*t, Julcleet turnip tha t ever a guinea pig boy or girl emellf.d of, and It jnat made their mouth* water, and water even cam e Into their eye*.

"Oh, what a lovely turnip!" eiclatm ed Brighteyen. ‘1 wonder who It betonga to - ' j

"Let’a look/ and »ae It It ha*, an y one'* name on It," auggested Buddy.

Bo, if te r peering carefully about t o see th a t there were no trap* near, th e two guinea pig children went cloaer, and gaaed on all Bide* of the turnip, and even tam ed It over to look on th* bottom.

They couldn’t *eo a single nam e, and then they came to the conclualon th a t the turnip didn’t belong to any on* In particular.

"I wonder If It would be right fo r u* to take It homsT" **ked Brlghtere*. "Mamma and papa would Juet love to have some of It."

"Why certainly, take It r igh t along, children!" exclaimed a vole* from under a burdock leaf, and then out flew the kind old June bug.

"May we really hAve It?” asked Buddy. "Of course," answer the Ju n e bug.

"Ton see I was biding under th a t leaf, thinking It was about tim e fo r me to go Bouth. for June bug* oughtn’t rsoUy to fly In July, when 1 beard a rum bling noise. F irst I thought It Was thunder, and then I saw th a t It was a big farm

■ wagon loaded with turtilp*.I "Well, one of tba turnips tell off. and _ boy ,' who was riding on tb s wagon, called to the man who wa* drivkig, and told him about the turnip falling. Then'^ the man said that didn't m attsr, ns ha had more turnips than he knew w h at to do with. 8o that's how J know th a t you ean have ths turnip If you wlah."

"Weil, we certainly do wlah!” cried Brightoyea. "Isn’t It grand, BuddyT We'U take It right home.”

"Tee. but how can wo carry It?" asked her brother. "I don’t believe w* can Uft It,"

Ha w ent up to the hlg, round turnip, and tried and tried, with all hi* m ight, to lift It, but It wouldn’t florae up a s high even as a pin head from the ground.

"Perhaps I can lilt It," suggested Brigbiay**, * 0 she tried, but she couldn't.

"Maybe It you both try togetbar you ean," said the JUn* bug.

Well, they both pulled and hauled, but It wa* of no us*. There th a t 'u m lp wa*. Just a i If It wo* (tack fast in the ground.

•Tm nut very strong myself." w eht on th* JUM bug/ "but 1?11 do my best. Come on, now, alt together."

So he took hold, with Buddy and BrIghteye*, and he b u *»d hla wing* a* bard aa they would buax, and he en ck ed hi* lege, and he atralned and he tugged and pulled, but, no, *lr. th a t fum lp wouldta't move the least bit.

" I gueae we‘11 have to leave It Iw r^ " aald Buddy aotTowtul-llfce, "but t dH eo

And he looked a t the Mg thing as If Hwould, somehow, move Itself.

"I know a way," eold tb* June bug, a tlength.

"How?" asked Brighteyea."W hy you and your b ro ther must eat

as much of It as you can, and then It will be lighter, and easier to lift, you see. Just gnsw a lot off the turnip, and you can carry It, then.”

"Oh, but th a t would spoil the tumlpk" objected Buddy, "W e w ant lo take It borne all In one piece, so papa and mamma eon see It.” Now wasn't th a t good of him? Eepectally when he and his lis te r were Just as hungry as they could be, and would have loved to have had aome? But they wanted to have th e ir folks ses It first, without a bite being taken from It.

"Well,” said th* June bug, "m aybe you oan roll It along, It you can 't lift It.”

"The very thlngt" cried Buddy, we ean Just get 11 started It artll roll along easily, for it la down hill to our pen, end It will bounce along Just a s the cabbage did, that I was once In. T h a t’s a good plan,"

Well, by herd work the th ree of them did manage to get th* turnip started, and It rolled along, first slowly and then more quickly, end then with a rush , and land eaket tt all a t once It didn’t roll down Into a big hole.

"Ob, now we’ll never g e t It up!" cried Buddy, much disappointed, and he and M i Mrter felt vary sorrowful. But nol for long, for In a llttl* while If along didn't hop Uncle Wlgglly Longaara, with hi* crutch. I t didn't take him any time, w ith the aid of the June bug, and Buddy and Brigbteyee, to p ry th a t turnip up out of the hole

,"N dw I’ll show you how to get the turnip home," said Uncle Wlgglly. "Tou need aome way to atoor It. ao It won’t run away from you and get Into a bole again."

Then he took hla crutch and punched a hole through that turnip, and pu t a stick through the bole, so th* toyntp was Just tike th* wheel of a wheelbarrow.

Then he fastened long pieces of strong grass to the stick th a t wa* stuck through the tu rn ip and he and Buddy and BrIghteye* and the June bug took hold of the grosA and they rolled th a t turnip along and ateered It Just a* you pull your elad or wheel th* baby carriage

And pretty soon they Were safely a t the pen. and Dr. Flgg and hi* wife were much surprised and delighted when they eaw ths M g'turnip which th e ir children bad found. They gave Uncle WJgglly Lodgeaia some, but the Jo M hug gold he would rather have a ginger snap, and V got I t

Now the story to-nwrpnw n ight wilt be about Buddy and the burg lar fez, in ca*a the milkman Isn't late, . !•

TOKARlTHEUllBitELLA.

Lanollnfl If applied to the handz before beginning developing la 'ft good preventive Against pyro stnlne.

FURNITUREFOR THE

P arlo r , L ibrary, Dining and Living Room s, Bedroom

an d K itchenThe Largest Stock of Medium Priced

Furniture Shown in the City.lay on f a r E asy C redit P taa . No Fee*

n i l vain* fo r ev e ry peaay yen par.

A P K E T hJl-A'AHK

Bmbtoidar your name or talHal* en a nartaw eiee* of ribbon and idv tt on the

tnamiM and strop el yew aMbraUa or ptmM, This M M intoMpleaew wor «f flMiktaf theta

"''Y • !•. -A *..•6sT A

St«a1 TBp reâtloTU Or tak«inpl*it relttkm.

Butiny man Wbo (altei (hit etn

Me«(ft ficrcB retillatioa.

T h e often er the better.

You can hard ly serve C a m p b e l l ' s T om ato S oup too often. It is alw ays appetiz ing ; always w h o l e s o m e . W h en o th e r t h i n g s grow m onotonous and n o t h i n g else q u i t e m eets th e case try

Tomato SoupSec what a zest and fla-

Tor it eives to the whole meal. See bow near it comes to being a meal in itself. And notice how fine you feel afterward, and the next day.

If you'd rather have the price tell the grocer; and he'll refund it.

21 kiiidi 10c a canJust add hot water

brin to a M l, and senr.

!l If ei«i«r to wtHb for Campbeirr Memi BdoR than to tlo witfte out it>

JotErv CAWPBBLa ComBAHT

Cinidto N JLook for th«

redi«nd-wlnta label /

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION— -Iff TEH DAYS----

N ad ino la . CreamThe supreme tmucire- Qulaltc, ft endorsed by thonsaada. HadinolabaniebM taB,catlowneaa,

liver- l a d d

frecklea, pimples, liver- ■poti ana o tW diacolomtlons. W o r a t caselaZ G d an . JUdsthe M ce* and htw e* cd g]| ImpuriUe*, leaves the lUa (leu, sm snJ beiliby,

I Oaaiantee (a each p*ck*M. S^___ MghCt*** Toilet Cowitn or H*B.

fH pM d lii lu n O M L n iU i M th r i a i s M i «g*M by Paltyfe PbanMtey and hitfh leas tafia* ■ oaataia .’*

Ivory Soap is the standard by 'which all other soaps are judged.

Some soap manufacturers claim that their product is “as good" or “as pure” or "as cheap" as Ivory.

Possibly it is. But neither you nor any other sensible woman will bother with the “as good" hind! You want real Ivory Soap; not an imitation.

IvoiySoap.. 99*>foo Per Cent Pure

KmV

fcT'VlJiUJi'liV JV

open Friday and Saturday Evening

It Matters Not Bow Bigh the = P r ic e o f= = D iam onds or = W a tc h e s =

Oor Famous Plan Puts Them in Reach$ 25.00—$ 1.00 a W eek $ 50.00—$1.00 a W eek $100.00—$2.00 a W eek

837i Broad St.J V R - W A R I t , I« . J .

rA S T E L B E R Q ’S O N V E N IE N T

/R E D IT « a * «

I The May Manton Fashions |G691 Oveif Bloim^, I2 to 40 bust.

In AerojjJane Htyle, to Ii€ Worn Over Any Oulmpe.

Thu Over blouae th a t la cut xvith Ih* hack portlosna exlenriad to form a bait, In what 1« known an aeroplane alyle, 1h a nmart yet Btmpte one th a t Is greatly In vogue, It requires scafeely appreciable time for the making yet it makes a most attractive effect. It la equally appropriate for transparent m aterlala worn over fancy blouaea and for the thin, silks and lawna end hatiatea timt are made with skirts to m atch. Indeed, it la adapted to any m aterial th a t la thin enough to be draped about the figure, and It la equally rîirrecl for the odd blousa and for the gown.

The over bloupe la made In one piece. There are only untler-arm eeamip to be aewprl up. The front portion 1» gathered end betd by a stay but the backs are extemlftd, cropped and brought round to ihf* front, where the belt portions can bft held by a ropoiie or o ther ornament.

The quantity of m aterial required fop the medium sJse la yards 81 or 34, m yards 32 or 1% yards 44 laches wida, with % yard 21 for the irlmming portions, *4 yard of ribbon 2 Inches wide for the roaette.

The pBUern GGNl Blftef for ft32. ^4. 3G. 3S andjUu Inch bUjit meaftur«.

I. I

HAT MANTON PATTKBNS—Th* Mar Manton F a tten , lllua- tra tad abov* c*a b* bad In *U ilies for 10c eseb. H ail o rdan HIM

j >1ark«t atiaatl. N*wtrk. ....... . ...........

■■i'* t ' NEWARK EVENING NEWS, FKIDAY, JULY 15.'V-

GRAYS DROP FOUR IN ROW

TO INDIANSKaefler Eol s fmiiiau Safe

•t AU Tkei Wbiie Red- tkioi Eaffimer Ball

GROUP OF THE LEADING BATSMEN IN TH E EASTERN B. R LEAGUE QU) GY YOUNG HAVING HARD

TIME WINNING SOOTH GAME

SCORE OF EiUlE, 4 I E I I S T 0 0

Kowark miJntnInfd lla )u d of (IvtitT o tw the Roehent^n ynlvrdBR by

•coin downing Provldonw wtilh thn ClMinva won from MonlrMl. Toronto ■udo n Mg gnin bjr winning two gnm«4 ftotn ButWo. Th* Bkoeton pulled up to Wltkln n gnm« of l i i th pl«c« by downing ■alUnwro.

Rm b IU of Yrotcwtar>n OnmoibMdwark E. Provld*n«« k

Jnnay City S, BMtlmore L Toronto I, iluAitla E.

Toronto 7, Bultalo LRncheiter 4, Uontronl ].

ItaodlDir of Iko Ym b H iW.UPC.I W.I*PC.

Nownrk ....EE 2t .M7<PravMeno* ..S4 IE .471Kucbcetor .41 t i .Ell|Uugalo ....... 33 43 . 441Toruntu ....43 3* .KU Jeriey C ity ..33 41 .437 Balllmor* ..40 37 ,EU| nlontroal ....17 M .SW

tin woo Tn*4ny.B ow irk a t Praoldence.

BalUnore at JeraoT City.Buffalo a t Toronto.

ftochaiCar a t Montraal,tiBBita T n -ia a m w .

llaw arh a t ProTidtnco.Baltimore a t Jeraay City (1 gamaa).

Buffalo a t Toronto.Rocheatar a t HontraaL

Tba Newark Indiana celabratad getaway day by taking the fourth conaacutlva

£ ma from the Proaldanca Orayi yaatar- y. The aoora waa E rune to o, and Kid

Muallar waa tha twtrlar to blank Jimmy CoUlnn'a crippled comblnttlon. Big Jack Oranin tried bard tn get away with a victory, but the eurvee that Jack aarved up were not aa badllnf to tha Indiana a i OS yore. Tha W arrlora laft a t midnight for l^ v td a n ce , whare thay begin a three- day aariae with tha Graye on their home grounda Ihle afternoon VcGInnlty ex- paeu to land all threo gamee and will work hard for more vlctorlea over tha klioda lalandera. Lee, Parkin and tha 'Tron lia n " a re elated to do tha heaving la (ha New Xnghmd town.

I t waa another oaae of timely hitting th a t landed tha*gama for tba Redakine. The vlatton preaented another patcbed-up laflald, and to make m atlara woria Court- nay, tha llret aaoker, bad hie hand apllt open In the aixtb Inning while trying to atop a wild faaava by Cronin.

Zinuntnnan and Brodia w a n tba only Indiana th a t did not aecura a hit. The toiinar raacbad Aret on an error, however, and worked around tba baaaa, while BredM managed to aecura a aaertfloa hit mi4 wortllos d j,

stcur^d thrM y««Ur-day, two of Iharo being doublee. Hoffman waa tba Grays chief awaiendth, wltb a pair M ainslea and a double.

O roM baMad the Indiana for four tn- a ingb K U ir and Oettman alngled In tlia opM ng round after two men were uut and ware left atrandad when Louden tiled tolUM bnan, ASler walked In the leeond and nwt tba aama fa ta Louden poled out a hit to right In tha fourth, but tailed to move up when the next two men want cu t an Dlaa After two ware down In tba lUUi Inning

th e draworka atartad. Uramarman rappea one along tba Arat baaa line th a t Courtney let go by. Meyer then rapped out a double to the left Add fence, eoorlag Zlm-

II Kelly Ignded one inII

itb atfree pace to nrat. A poor throw by Cronin

NSW TORK, Ju ly Ib -O ld Oy Toung. the vataran pitetaar. now w ith the Cleveland Americans, l i having tbe hardeet job of hie life winning Just the one game neceaeary to give him EdO vlctorlea ainoe entering the big lenguei. Young, who began ble profeaelonal carver tn tha medieval daye baa won 4M gamea In the yaare he baa been a tnalor leaguer, and

----- \I ha la aw fully anilekia to ranch and para

the Ave-century mark. But It aeeme tha fatee and tbe rival b a tte n are against hiin,- T2l® York ARnerlenni prevented the fulfilment of hie efnbltion yeeterdmy liy deteetlnir Cleveland 4 to 1. Youni: ea j'i he l i etni In tku fem e end will not give up hope th a t before long he will have won tbe neede^ garoiv

■*

.\<A/ >

CUBS HAVE SAFE LEAD IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

m1 4

A:

-M ii k ' i

êursrk

f

merroaa, and Kelly landed one In the eamc a ^ that eeored Mayer.

The sis th atartad by Loudea drawing a iree paaa to nrat. A poor throw by Cronin to Courtney, which epllt the Aret baec- m an's hand. 4llow|td Bill to reach the keyateaa station, and Brodia tacrlAcad him ‘la third. Agler then Ihied a lafe one to left on which Louden counted. Kearne aiao eiagled In this Inning, but the nekt two men want o a t on U gn Wee.

Meyar was given free trantpdrtatlon In tha aaventh and reached th ird on K elly 'i doubla te laft. A ttar G etim an fouled to n tag w a ld . Louden wiukad, dOlng the h aa ta Brodia pu t up a sacrtAce fly to Barbarluh wnleh Meyer eounted.

tearne and Mueller alngled In theeighth and UiniMranan Wae eats when Mi

Stlamptad laM Ace was mneaed up by renin. H eam e wae forced a t the plaie

on Mayer's ta » to Atx. but Mueller croeeed tha PM on KMly'i MOrlAca Ay. Zlmmer-

n m M Ip t ^ w thw tw lrler ov tr the m o g lM H to OolUna

I the Grays lU i tb s ax- iBth Inning

butwere shu t couple o f 4r ta s l goaM a pi . ^

‘ return of d ra t taastmen to tha game gave G rtt-

mnn g obanea.to go back ttLcrntre. Meyer

a t the s ta r t by Muellir. A doable plays t o Loudsn and

ir helped a whole lo t Tha return Arst basemen to tha game gave Get I a obanea to go back to erntre. M*r

played second baie, a s C aottin uerry Bchtidy m e etill under the weether.

Ata flammed out the Aret hit for the Grays In th s second round, but afte r C,i- eton w alktd Courtney put up a short Ay to Louden, who got the Providence loft Aelder a t Aret on a quick throw to Agler. F ltagerald deuUsd tn tbe third end moved around to third on two InAeld ru ts ,

Hoffman rapped out a safe one a t the s ta r t of the fourth and wae •xcrtAcvd along, but Bleton Aled to Brodia and Courtney tanned. A fter two were down In th e Afth Jack Cronin lined out a double to th e centre Aeld blearhera. HoIIniun eln- K M . In the ilx th round, but wae forced a t th ird and the lam e playar got a double In tbe eighth that proved to bv

, The Aral man up In the left, but

V Lor l e

C rcorTta,Jluffah,

m Tar fnto. S

Although the Chicago Cube epllt even In their (Jotible-header with Uie PhllUei yee*

they gainedNew York GlenU, Id the N ational League raca ea the New Yorkers were noeed out by the P ttu b u rg l*lretee. The Cubs now have a lead of twenty^four points over the tllanta. Brooklyn captured a does game from (he £U. l» u le Cerdlnala. wlille tbe Boaion Uovea had no trouble In dU- poalng of the Cincinnati Reds.

R een lla o f T c e te rd a y ’e (iem rev PUteburg L New York 3.

BrooRJyn 3, fit. Louis L rhlladeiphia h, Chicago 1.

Chicago 5. P h liad^phla 4. Boeiun 7, Cincinnati 0.

MteudLag o f th e Teum a,W L-PC j W L.PC

Chlrngo,.. 4fi 2H ,61« Phlln........... 35 87 ,4&4New Y'ork. 43 2» .B02i Brooklyn... *140.452 Plltflburg.. 37 32 .536 Ht. Louie.,, 3J « .427Cincinnati. 39 36 .&20| Roaton........ 30 43 .335

^G anirs Towday.New York a t Pittsburg-

Brooklyn at St. Louie,Philadelphia a t Chicago,

Boston a t Cincinnati. G am es Towiiiorvow.

New York a t PlUaburg.Brooklyn at 3t. Louis.

PhUadelphln a i Chicago.Boil on St Cflnclnnall.

RED SOX NA&E GAIN IN AIERICAN LEAGUE

By dlapoelng of the Cleveland Napv the New York Yankees gained a little .f " “'!ad on the Athletlea, the Amerlc .n League leaders, who were rroeed out by the Bt. Louis Browns a t Philadelphia. Boston made a big gain In the race by capturing two gamee from the Chicago White Sox, and are now alxteen palnie behind the Yankees for second place. The Detroit Tigers had little trouble In winning a gam e from the W ashington Benatora

Heaulta o f VH lerdar’e Gainca,New York 4, Cleveland 1.

Boaton 1, Chicago 0.Boeton 6, Chicago 3.

St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.Detroit 7, Waalilngton L

B taad lng of the Teaaia.W. L.PC.

mA lllu,

LEAFS TAKE DOUBLE BILL*

FROM BISONSKeney’s Gha Cornea to Life

lad Hands Ont Two Beat* iof s to BoffaloL

EARLY START IN BOTH GAMES M ERGOTLHYAn NINES CLASH

TORONTO, Canada. July U .-T h e Maple Leafs reoovered from a slump to-day and managed to take both ends of a double- header from Buffalo. The ecoree wore 8 to i and T to E. Rip Vowlnkie, one of the B lfont’ s ta r twlrlera. It credlHd with the loM a t both gamee. The mound artla t •tarted to twirl tire Aret conceit and the L aali Moured Ave rune In tb a opvning Inning. He wae taken from the box and went back In the second game, only to have tbe Torontoi duplicate the etuiri In the opanlog inning. The tcoreei

f i r s t OAMB.Buffalo. R .H .H Toronto. R .tf.B .

Strauaa, I t . . 0 u 0 McDonald, rf. 0 1 0W hitt, M ..,.. « t 0 Ttulleu, 3b .... 3 1Henllne, c i . . 0 1 il|0 'H nra, c ( . . . , 1 1Corcoran, fb 1 9 o.tUatttry, IP ,. .) , 0

SHOP TEAMS WILL PLAY IN

FOUR GAMESNaoufactureis' Baseball League Program Calls for Some Keen

Sport To-morrow.

CORCORAN KEEPS DP STIFF BATTIN6 CUP

Buffalo Slujfer Still Tops Eastern League Regulars wiili Arerage of .325—Goode and

Slattery Are Close Behind.

GETTMAN AND KELLY, NEWARK’S BESTMickey Corcoran contlnuei the demon ewatemith of the Eastern League. The

little »orrel-top third eacker of the Buffalo team le hitting the sphere a t a .826

JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.There (*hnuM be come Interesting beae-

bnll pJayfii to-morrow afternoon in tho Junior Order League. Tbe Wayne Council team, which in leading tn the league with a perfect record, will play a double- header with the Eaut End team, which hua lost but one game to date- Weaver and Kohn will be In the potnta for the Wayne team In tbe drat game, while Oroel and Jonee will be the battery for tbe East End team, and It Is pOHulble that both team s will use the eomi batteries In tbe second game. The Reliable team of Hoboken will meet the Succeae Council nine a t MIlIhurn, and the team will meet the Orange nine.

W.L.PC. 32 «7 .40431 43 .411 20 46

40 .81*

P hlla.......... 50 24 .676 Cleveland.New York. 44 30 .595 Chicago....Boeton...... 44 92 .570 Wash^ton..Detroit...... 4a3&.8Cl St. Louie...

Gamee Tw-dey,Cleveland a t New York.

St- Louie at Philadelphia,Chtoago a t Boeton.

W ashington a t DetrolL G am es To-m nrrow.

Cleveland e t New York.8t. Louis a t Philadelphia.

Chicago at Boaton.WaahIngtoD at Detroit.

AIATF.UR LEAGUE GAME FOR SOUTH ORANGE

South Orange Field CluVa baseball nine will play an A m ateur League game nt South Orange to-morrow afternoon The Crescent A. C. will be Its opponcnlv South Orange, the champion, is a t tiis head of the league sUndlng, and la setting a lively pace.

Steve W hite, one of the suburban nine's crack tw lrlera, will be on the bill, and all the regulars will be In their places. 'I’he Crescents are one of the strongest teuDiS In the league, and the Held club will have to work hard for a wln^

Get It at Block's; It's Cheaper There

clip. and Is tha raal Ivader In tha league, although there are several o ther man who “ ■ ■ -two gamee Mickey hae been a t the

The eight teams of the H m ufaeturere’ League will come together to-morrow. 'What should prove to be .one of the best games on the card Is the Mergott vs. H yatt gams, which takes place on the H yatt grounds, Tiger Oval, Boylan street and Bouth Orange avenue. The leaders will leave their home grounde for the Aret lime this season. A t preeent they have a clear slate of eight vlctorlea and no dcleati. The H yatts are ocoupylng third place, two gamee behind the leaif,- ere. In the early p a n of the eeoeon the

have better averages than the Bison, to ' alxtybat 387 times and has connected safely rio less than seventy-seven occssloni. Pitcher Csrmlchae]. s team mate of Corcoron’e, has an average of .868, but he hoe played in but fourteen games end baa been to bat only forty-two times. Lanky George MeConnell, of the champion Rocheeter team, has been In seventeen gamee and hoe made tw enty hits out of Afty-elght times a t bat for a mark of .346.

Right Fielder Goode, of the Baltim ore Oiiolee, Is stinging the boll a t a lively dtp. end has Improved hie average considerably In the last week. The Oriole le hitting a t .31! for alxty-four gomes, and It the leoond beat batter In the league. Slattery, a catcher, who le playing ths Initial bag tor the Toronto team while Orim- shaw Is (Alt of th s imme. le atm m ng the ball a t s ,!M clip, and Is the loading hitter of the Maple Leaf team. Al. Bnaw, who covers tbe right garden for the Leafs, la Improving hla batting average each week and Is now bitting fur a mark of .3!)6 Joe Yeager le the leading hitter of the Montreal teem and has an average of .306 for seventy games. Batch, of Rochester, le doing the beef stick work for the HusUen among the regulars, and la juat one point any of being within the charmed circle.

Among th s local players, Joke O ettm an le high man %lth a m ark of 380 for 'ille Johnny Kelly Is clouting the'bell at — -

'1th a mark of .2-one games, whil

the_ third _best h itter * mark I f .368, while B(ib*GanSiy li^^mirthwith a .368 average. Following or* the averogee of the Eastern League players Including the games played on W ednesday:

G. A.B. R.Beatln, Montreal . . . . 1 Carmichael, Buffalo. 14

a. ciL.., 1 1

IUC.WW, r . . I V w V, I 3ennlck, i t . . . 0 0 ti> F llspalr'k , lb t

Bmlth, 3b ..,, 1 1 (H Vaughn, SS... 1Babrle, lb ... . 1 3 U.d'tollleiiWilliams, 0.. 0 3 l bVowlnkie, f , . 1 1 «| 6 OubM. p ..... 0 0 tH *■■ ■ ■ : } j S

H y au s lost to the leaders.o il the W right street grounds the Btraus

team will clash with Celluloid. A good game can be looked for, os the E set Side

.iI'iAllteier, 9 I Newtun, p -,,, d 0Bmlth, n ........ 0 0UaGlnJsf, p . . I I

team Is traveltng fast. Lewis and Bar- r,ett will be the Straus' battery. Haniel- niann and Jedela will work for the visitors.

On tliS__Mergott grounds, Parkview

McConnell, Booh...... 17McClure, Toronto...... 1Menile, M ontrea l..... IMartel, Rochester .. . 1 Kelley, T oron to ....... 7Corcoran, B uffalo,... S3 Molarkey, B uffalo.... 3Goode, Baltim ore...... 64Dubuc, Buffalô......... 7Konntch, Buffalo . . . . 10 Slattery, Toronto...... 37

141683

168

3431838

Oval th e Hanion-Van w ink le and Public j ? , V « 7 ’Mon™rSal...... » MServlee nines will try conclusions. This i c

0 i la their first msetlng, and

•Carmi

Totals

Totals 6 U 1

•Battod to r 'faiitrkST In th* nlnth-B ultftlO .Aas.g.eieir D G O O O O O O EToronto ............ . II I 0 1 0 D 0 0

TwQ^bftao h iti—MuU*iu Kelley. ThrM-* b u s hlt-M cA illstsr. Homa ™ n-zyo- . w lto ls. Sacrifice htts-W lU lam s, _ F ta- patrlok t Mulisn. Stolen boses-Sm lth , Kellsy. Vaughn A F ltspatrtok, O 'H ara. W ild ptteb-Bm Itb. Struck o u i-B y Du- b e o i by Smith 4, by MoQlnley 1. Bases

. red-hot game , jgoldj Doerfline and

will w ^ k for the Hansone; for thelooked tor. Mangold,

Rapp will work for the 1 m eter tcium Banda, Weber and Colaary

On the Celluloid grounds, St. Charles I . th e BUrand Ferry streets, th e Blanchards and

Rubberiets will light it out. The two team s are about evenly matched and •houtd furnish an Interaattng game. The Rubbersets will work W iener and Bchuo- ter, while the -and Lamb.

Griroahaw, Toronto. Ilanchards wilt was Close : Hoffman, Pmvldeno,

gtlla—Off Vowlnkie I, ubeo 6, off Smith 1.

wasted. Elston,....... . the first man up In theninth, slappad out a single to left, but was doubled-up when Lotidon scooped up B srto rlch 's grounder and after touching the bog burled the sphere to Alger. Thesoors:

PROVIDENCE,

W tldsy, o f .............. 4Cdlllni, 8b................. 4Hoffman, rf, I b ., . , . 4.Ata. • • ....................... 3"llstah, If.................. 6Courtney, lb ............ }Peterson, 3b............ 1Fltagerald. o........... 4(:rotilu, p............... IBarberlob, r t ............1

Total* ...... ...........41 0NEWARK.

T 14 u 4

A.B. R. H, P.O, A. F..Zlmmennan, 4b...... 4 1 0 t 0 0Meyer, 3b.... 2 1 3 6 0Kelly. !f....,s Oettiiân, cr.

...**..* 4 0 ! i a 00 1 a 0

Louden, ts .. . ...........1 1 1 4 6 0Brodie, rf.,.4 ........... 1 0 0 3 0 0Agler, lb ...... 0 1 13 0 0Hearne, o.... 0 1 1 0 0Mueller, p ..., 1 1 0 s 0

Totals ...1. 6 10 37 14 aPTOVtdeticB . .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (MlNewark .. . . ...........s a 0 0 3 1 1 1 • - I

—Buffalo 14, Toronto I t and B oyla

SECOND GAME. Buffalo. R.I5.E.; Toronto.

S tarr, s s ........ 1 0 0| McDonald

oft'M sw ton 1. Left on boaea

n rnptres—Byron

TAILENOERS GIVE THE ' CHAHFS HARD BATTLE

Martini. Providence.. 6 10Batch, Rochester...... 4* 177Bhdw, 'ToraOto ..........T7 813Slagle, Baltim ore...... 76 379Oettman, N ew ark.... 81 600Kelly, Newark ........ 67 364Osborn, Rochester.... 74 377 Wolday, Providence.. 28 114 'Tonneman, Toronto.. 4 7Walsh, Baltim ore.... 68 3K

. Toronto.. 83 334 ,,-u, Provldenoe 71 374

Fltxgerald, P rov ...... 61 184Clement, Jersey City 78 326 Bohmldt, Baltimore.. 34 113 Moran, Rochester.... 33 80O'Hara, Toronto....... 47Nichols. Baltim ore.. 60 J. Jonee, M ontreal.. 88Betarla, Buffalo......Elston, Providence.

While, If..... - 1Corcoran, Ib. 0 McCabe, cf - 1 Kennick, rf.. 1Smith, 2b...... 0Babria, l b ......0t\'ond. c ......... 0Vowlnkie, p , 0Dubeo, p .......•Carmlcnael •SHentlne ...

lb. 2iLviuiien. 3b...... II'rvHara, o f... 1 fi Slattery, lb ... 1Oi‘Colley, I t ........1!• FUrpalr^k, 9h. 0 OlVausrhne 00 MfAlUflter, 0. 0 0 CiiToll, P....V 0 00 TotAll

R .H .S.

‘RffFva.rmv.w A * - _ . _ iifiiiOR, rruvjaeiiiMONTH^pAI* Quabeo, July 16.—T h * , McCabe, Buffalo, champion Hustlers defeated the Royals , McAllister, Toroiyesterday by the score of 4 runs to 3 andput an end to the winning streak of the locals, ........................A couple Of fast double playi kept the Montreal team from acoring more runs. The score:

Montrsol. R.H.E.

61 40

________ . Toronto.. 46Malloy, SaUlmore... ■ 14Starr, Buffalo............ 67Arndt, Providence.... 36 White, Buffalo.......... 73 -(366

18!303187381147166M

340134

. 7 160 0

1 boee—Louden. Sacrifice hits—Ati,Brodie, Zimmerman. Sacrifice files-BrOdle,

"y . TWO........................Meyer, Dooble pli

Louden and Agler; 3; Welday, Cronin,.

Totals ........ 4 ! 81*B sttsd for Babrle In tbe ninth.

H. P.O. A. E, seBatted for Dubeo In tho ninth.•0 * 1 9 Buffalo ................. 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 3 0-4

Toronto ................. 6 1 0 « 0 0 0 1 *-7Three-base hits—McCabe, Mullen. Kelly.

Two.biise hlts-M cDonald, Slnltery. Sue- rtAce hlU—Miillen, O 'Hara. Stolen base— Mullen. Struck out—By Dubeo 6. by Car- roll 3. Base on balls—Off Vowlnkie 1. off Duhec 1, off Carroll A Left on bases—

6 8 3 Buffalo 4, Toronto M. H it by p lteh e r-3 0 0 By Duhec 1. Double piny—Vaughn. Mul-

— — — ien and Slattery. um plres-B yron and Boyle. Time or game—One hour and fifty-five mlnutea. Attendance—4,500.

WOMEN FLAT BALL,The All-Star female baseball team th a t

will play a t Heidleberg Park to-morrow afternoon has ju st returned from a very successful trip through New York State and have oh their team some very good women players. Besides M argarets Gould, the Newark pitcher, there are Nelly and H attie Moran, Fanny W ard, Teesle Schilling and Jennie Butler. They expect to give the Knickerbocker men team a hard job to defeat them.

R ochuler. RH.S Anderson, It. 1 tl M ille r , r t . . . l 1 Tooley, a s ... . 0 1 Oaborne, of.. 0 1Batch. 3b...... 1 iAlperman, 3b 0 3 Spencer, lb ... 1 3bW , c......... 0Kogon, p ........0

Jube, r f ......... 1Yeeger, 6b.... oJonee, o f....... 0Demmitt. If... 0 Nattreee, 3b.. 0

0 Cockltl, lb ... . 0' Holly, ea....... 00 Curtii

. . . . 01 nurchall, p .... 0 0---------.eKrteheli ...... 0 0

Totals ....... 4 8 l| -----Tots la ........ I 11 3

•Batted for Burcheil In the ninth.Rochester ............ 1 9 1 0 0 3 4 0 0-4Montreal ..............0 9 J 0 o 0 0 0 0-3

Two-base hits—Blnlr, Holly. F irs t base on errors—Rochester L Laft on bases— Rochester 9, Montreal 7. Double playt— Batch to Spencer: Moeller to Spencer. S truck out—By Regon 6, by Burcheil 8. Beeea on bo lls-^ ff Burcheil 6. Sacrifice hits—Moeller, Burcheil, Wild pitch— Burcheil. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes, um pires—R ural and Kelley.

Meyer, N ewark.........Moeller, Rocheeter... 70 Caeile, Rochester.... 9

n ' Spabr, Jersey C ity... 141 ! Alpermann, Roch...... 71n Oanloy. Newark........401 I Vandergrlft, Toronto 14 (I I Rock Providence.. . . 690 j Henllne, Buffalo........ Ttu .Idtbsteln, Jersey City. 89

City! 74

^ ^0 Londrlgan, J. C......... _80 Esmond. Jersey _ ,^ Cronin, Providence... 9

olltne. Providence.. 73Delnlnger, J. C......... 78Egan. Baltimore...... 39

I Smith, Buffalo........... 64

I Clancy. Baltim ore.... 63 Delehsnty, Toronto.. 78

A ti, Providence........61Mullen. Toronto........87"m m er Montreal . . . . 18Corey, Toronto........... U

I Strang, B altlm ora.... W Russell, B altim ore... 34

Tooley, Rocheeter... 49i H olti, Newark......... 6

DemmKt, Montreal.. 49 I Heam e, Newark......34

COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS TO PLAY I Mueller, N ew ark ..... 31__________ CuMla, M ontreal......66

I Byers, Balttmoro..., 49 Final arrangem ents were completed last i p** Newark 23night by the Joint oommittee tor the game j Courtney, Providence 64between Newark and Columbian chapters, r jug*, M on trea l........13Knights of Columbus, for a, benefit game Zimmerman, Newark !l of baseball, to be played a t Wtedenmay- Hanford, Jersey

er'a Park on Sunday. I t w ot announoed th a t Howe and Gregg would bo tho battery for tho Jersey City chapter, while Flnnoran and Christie will work for the Newark knights.

Kelly. eo-base hlle-Fltxgerald, Cronin, Hoffman, Kelly 3, Meyer,_ I ^ b l e plays—

..................... C llyMHannifin, Jersey City 71 TCtleheil, M ontreal... 48Steel. Providence...... 1!East, Montrenl........... 44Crooks, Jersey City. 19

1134

24434

374366123233249299SS26

126n

144n

1901438184

182m

6339434636413941

17074

A \.1.900.364.346.633.)».!».821.636.814.318.314

O.Ball, Baltimore........ 64Qaniet, Rocheeter.... 19Blair. Rocheater....... 67Newton, Toronto...... 14Vickers. Baltlmor*... 31Louden, Newark....... 74Schlafiy, Newark...... 73Paitee, Rocheeter.... 63Dunn, Baltimore...... 39Williams, Buffalo.,.. 49 NaUreae, Montreal... 49

~ 'Toronto.. 61.404 I Spencer, Rochester... .304 Frick, Bnitimore...... 28

Dank, Buffalo............ 6Biodle, Newark......... 8Rudolph, Toronto.,.. » Vaughn. Toronto.... 74Colter. Montreal...... 4Johiiion, Jer.sey City 84 Butler, Jersey City.. 15Woods, Buffelo........SOLoudenalager, Jer. C. 21 Phelan, Providence.. 46 Hunter, M ontreal.... 10 Cocklll Montreal. .. 49Deal, Buffalo............. 66B. Jonee, Montreal.. 24Agler, Newark......... 73O K ara, Jersey City. 10

- Peterson, Providence 83 .372 I Vowlnkie, Buffalo... 15 .248 Camntti, Jersey City 13

Crisp, Newark............ 63Sllne, Providence___ ISLaAttS, Rochester... IS Crist, Jersey C ity... 43 McGlnley, Toronto... IS Fltapatrlck, Toronto. 44

_ Ryan, Jersey C ity... 7.341 . Earkln, N ewark....... 12.269 . Thompson, Prov...... 7.368 I Fsrry, Jersey City... 84,3U Spser, Buffalo....... 4,3M tovldge, Hochester.. 14 .366 ; Donnolly, Baltimore. 10,3M I W lgfs, Montreal...... 16

Btarnagle, Rochester 9Holmes. Newark...... 9Molmss. Rochester... 13 Anderson, Rochester IT ffinith, Toronto......... 1!

.306.300.299.296.394.890.349.289.288.384.381.341.281.278.277.377.876

.367

.347 I

.347 1

.366

.366

.266

.363

.363

.361

.364

.2603».164.24!.34!.344.243.241.341.241.240A49

■ ‘I.3!9.m.23!.236.336.285.230.230.237,327.324.334.331,K4.219-219.217.414

Reffrbn, Jersey City. Beeoher, Hochester.. 3Taylor, Buffalo....... . 14Adkins, Baltimore... 19Keefe, Montreal....... 17Burehpll, Montreal... 14 flitt on. Jersey City.. 13 Dillon, Jersey City,. 3Cleary, Montreal...... 8Egan, Newark........... 6Holly, Montreal......... 44Ragon, Rochester__13Merritt, Buffalo......... 19Maneer, Jereey City. 15

: Crowley. Providence. 8 I Lundgren, Toronto... 6I Carroll, Toronto....... 6I Lavender. Providence 17I Klsacnuer, J. City__12

Barberloh. Provid’nce 8 Bridges. Montreal.... 7 Murray. Baltimore... 7

I Bartley, Jersey City. 7

A.B.23637

32348 41

873M416749

166 240 142 204995

3066

24410

23146

10184

17762

183US44

1734964

11646

17030 64 14 703143 394433 16 a48 3934 4

4149 41 83 31

9144404253211113603319»1324

Av..210.08.315.314.09.212,312.309.206.»5.304.303.ai3.303.300.300.200JOO.300.199.199.198.198,197.187d83,183.180.178.173.147.167.144.143.161.154.164.153.160.148.143.143.143

;lg.136.144.133.132.129.128.128.136.132.123.123.121.121■111.111JU.110.108.097.004.096.091.083.OiO,049.063.060.000.000

Colltne and Fltagerald. Bases on balls Off Cronin 6, oft Mueller 3. Struck out— By Cronin l. by Mueller I, Hit by pltclied ball—By Mualler l (AU). First base on errors—Newark 3. Left on bases—Newark 9. Providence 4. Time of game—One heur and forty minutes. Uroplres-Moesps. Murray and Btafford. Attendance—1,600.

On The W arpafli

SKEETEKS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. July I6.-The Jersey Bkeetera defeated the Orioles here yeeterday by the score of 6 runs to 4. The game was hard tought from beginning to end. Both sides used extra mound .artists. Jersey City hsd Kissinger and Bartley on the firing line, while Vickera Donnelly and Russell worked for the Birds. Tbe score: iBoltlmors. R.U.E11 Jersey CItv. R.H.E.BIsgle, cf..... 1 1 Oiciemeiil, If .... 1 2 1Wtning, 2b.... 0 1 O'Hanirnn, 3b . . 0 0 0Goode, rf.......1 1 tsDoln'ger, cf... l l lClancy, lb ... 1 3 w Johnson, ei.... 1 i 1W alsh, IL ,... 0 3 fflAbMCli', lb ...... 1 3 1NlchotlA S t.. . 0 i) 01 Esmond. 9b.,.. 0 1 1

' pSdek, & ..........0 1 01 Lo'drig'ti, r f . . 1 1 0EsAn, c . . . . . . . 0 1 i;R yan, c ............0 0 0Vufkara, p . . . . 0 I u Klslnger, p .... 0 0 0

Borlley. p ......0 0 uT ou ls . 6 1 6

DcantUy, p... 0 0 0Russell, p. . . 0 1 V•flyers ...........0 0 0••Hall ............ 1 0 01

Totals ...... . r e i l ” !•Battad for Donnelly In tk a aeventh In

ning.••Ron to r Byers in the aoranth Inning.

DaKUnor*' ..J trse y City

.. 1 C 1 0 0 0 3 0 0-4

.. I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-^Two-base hit—dem en t. Three-hose hits

y. Ho

iu>re u , jeiW y CIt.bs*e OA o rro^B altlm pre L Double plays

-Abetefn, ClaiHir, Home run—Clemtiit. - ■' * h ita -lly s____ Johnson, B . , ____ ___IktiHiis—LaHliiu>re 11, Jersey City 8. F irstBicilflce hits—Ryan, J.>hnsor,. dtolsnbaaee—Jot)nsnn, Waiah, Hall. Left

-S tra n g to Clancy: Johnion to Abateln; Egon to Nleholle to Clancy. Struck out— By Vlcfcera L by Donnelly 4, by Klalngar t , lor Ruoaell i. by Bartley I. Baaes on baUa—DiT rtoniitlly 2, off Klalnget < off Borttoy 1, off Russall L Umpires—Masars.Fiiuw ran and Uolltgan. Time of iiame— oris hour and fifty minutsA Attsnduiei KM,

The Newark Indjinu aeeoi bk be eure pennant winners—Bndwwer etwaye kat beui a peiupint winner—Quality and Purity kmf age made Jt King:

Anhenser-BuechANHEUSERÛSCHsST. LOUIS Newark Agency, Newarti,N.J,

t yesterday and tout, the Blsoos.

l a w a saasK Biwsli

CHOICE BITS PICKED IIP ON THE DIAMOND

Andrew Coaklsy, ,ths former Chicago National League mlcher, who woe with Louisville early In the season and waa auspenoed by mat club, has received word from President Grayson of th s Colonels th a t he had been sola to Montreal. Coak- ley says he will refuse to Join the Canadian team until he gets a settlem ent of bis claim against the Loulevllle Club lor back salary.

oTba Indians ought to proAt during tbatr

stay in Providence, which begins to-day. Tbe Grays are badly crippled and three mure vlctoriee would give the W arrhira a big handicap in tha race.

OBob Qanlex Is exp&tod to Jotn th* R*d-

•klna In Grfcjuown i^ d ay . Th* right neldar has been a t his homa In Ixiwolt, M an., auffarlng with neuralgia.

<>W yatt Lee la slated to tw irl to r th* Indians. Chalk up anothar win to r the former Maple Leaf mound artlat.

Toronto came to a pair of gamee from

OThe Skeelera got back a t the Orioles

yesterdky and managed to pull out a victory.

Montreal'a winning atreok waa brought to an end yeaterdey, when the Rochester Huetlers got after Burobelt and Icndwl the game by timely hltUng.

OLarry BchlaAy wae out of th* gome be-

wuse of nines* and bla place a t the keystone sock waa tokan oar* of by Benny Meyer.

C>Joe Agler played Aral baae yeaterday,

after an abeenoe of four day* The Beech City lad has reoovered hla old-tlm* form.

Indians ar* f o ^ g up the percent*** tube at a great rate, even Rocheeter admits now that the Kedsklna will be bard to oatoh.

OPittsburg has purchased Catcher Martin,

of the Dayton. O., Ceirtral League team. U* la not to report until next tall.

oRussel Ford checked the Cleveland

Nape yesterday and allowed tba Yank* to gain a llttl* on the Athletlea.

The Pirate* l o o r ^ four run* In the ninth Inning yesterday and turned apparent defeat Into victory.

The Boston Americtina took both endi of a doubl* bill from th* W hit* Sox i yesterday, Guea* Boston la working to* signal ayitam. to(k, I

We^k-End Bargains for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Box of 50 Pearl Palace for,..................Regular 5c. Domestic Cigar. 8dc

Box of 25 Alexia 'Astromos fo r......................... 4 A ARegular 3 for 25c, Porto Rican Cigar. I bW U

Box of 50 Josh Billings for...................Newark’s Popular 5c. Cigar. 1.25

Box of La Reina Union-made Cigars for.... -fRegular 10c. Domestic Cigar. I b^ '5 #

EXTRA BIG BARGAINBoxof50DiploniaGranilel0cCigars,valae5.00Box of 25 Naratha lOc Cigars, value 2.50

Total v a l n e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I j jAH for l . Q S

196 MARKET ST. 782 BROAD ST.Block Cuis Prices Way Down Low

NOW FOR THE

CLEAN UP!!No old styles in this busy

store — we never allow them to accumulate. Following our usual custom we offer —starting to-morrow morn- in g -

EVERY PAIR OF

O X F O R D SIN THE HOUSE AT

Tremendous ReductionsEvery pair must go without reserve. Come early,

and secure your choice.

BANISTER & DORSCH $7, $8 and $9 OXFORDS................. ............

LINDEMAN $3.50 and $4.00 OXFORDS............................................

3.452.95Every leather, every style and every size and

width is represented in our stock. The nattiest tans, dressy patent leathers in the-yery latest models. This is the opportunity of the season. The selling will be terrific to-morroWr We urge you to come in the day.

MINK" LINDEMANt i»2 M irle tltriit, Newift.

:.... - . i

M bVV A K K f V iiiN Ljsid A

6 E E R S JA $ A BIG.DAY AT

TERRA HAUTEV e ttfu Driver H o ti Twe

Wiimers f id ,Oie Secoid in Three Recci

CANOEISTS W HO WILL~COMPETE IN REGA'^'\ A

J C L Y 15, 1910. la

L

1. AND E CASDUATE FOWLED

TERRB HAUTE, Ind., July IB,-It wai Ed a * c r i 'i day a t the rauea yeiterday. wInniDit rwo dret monayn and on* sacend In tho three rnoes on the prosram. Ho won the 111 paoe wRh PIreet Hal Jr. and the 2.10 pace with The Ahbe. ' Ha wae aecond to Dick Mahon'a Fair Maiden la the 111 trot with the AUerton brown m are Avimell. Captain Qeorge had been a prohibitive favorite In (hU latter race but the M. end M. candidate fot In trouble a t the atari of Ih* flrif 'h ea t when fouled by Madelle, a jin* to a break and being dtetanced.

The Judges, however, accepted Murphy a Btnitmeiil of the touilnjj and he was corroborated by Driver Selwitge, who od- niltU'd (he nnil but said It was unintentional. The track wiie fuel and five heats of the i*cea were tietier than IB , and one of the h* rtts In lilt? tro t was in 2.10,

An altem pt to heat the 2.30'i wna rnnde by tv o liorsea prior to the regular aolitrf- die. Mha HlTbwood, eh- m., driven by MeDonnld, etepped the mile In 2.W'A, while, F o r'a t Park, ,i brown nlly, belonging to Tommy Murphy beat the time by five eeeortda Hat. stepping In 2,2ltA, In a apecinl to bent 2.25H. Tommy Murphy aent Fantnema Dt Forreat. brown flUy, a mile In 2.27't» , ^

Horaemen are still talking about the anle of Dudle Archdale to Frank O. Jones, the millionaire horaaman of Mem- phla, Tenn., for IM.MO.

The Interest In-dny centres In the 2.06 pace, which horaemen say never was ex celled In speed of the atartera, pf ■Walter W. la favorite In the Be The euRimery:

111 TROT, PURSE ll.O®.F air Malden (2.2Ui), b. m.. by

Prince of Ingla (McMahon)....... 1Avanetl (2 ,W I, br. m. (Oeera) ... 2 Captain Oeprge, b. a, (M urphy),... 5

Belle CoiSert and Mndella started. T lm e-2 .rn t. 2.10, 2.n,

2.13 PACE. PURSE 31.000.Direct Hal Jr, (2.H(4). h, a., by

Direct Hnl -tGcera).......... .............. 1May Day (i-XIW). b. m, (Murphy),. 3 P eter Pan (2.12(s), b. g (Cham-

tiere) ....................................................>Aihllne (J.Uts) b. g. (Curamlnga). I

I*rlnce S. And Oscar Wilde atarted. TimSi?t.2.00H, 2M. 20Hi.

3.0i PA C E-PU R SE tSOO.The Abbe, bik, h., by Chlraea

(Oeera) ............ 'Andy N. J. (2.1Mi) h. h. (Cum-

mlngs) ......... j . .................................. 2Howtella “Kandy Onval

Nettle McEwen, and Pearl Pick atarted.

Tirae-2.0514, 2.09V. 2.mk.

X

V ' f-

\ ^ C\ a u a L ^ - d ’

h 4 . .

W’’* tretting.

/j : c .

I B'"- V.;.; t->i

mAi k*. H

1 1

......... ............................................. 2 2 I(2.17ii), b. m. (P liley l......7 7 2

nval C.17V). g. g. (Wllaon) ( 3 3 UcEwen, Prince NorbelU. Axme

‘‘SinUNG JOE" KELLY TO BOX AT TROXLER’S

"SRiiltos Jt>e" Kelly, ““atnel

______ _ . . . the Bayonne boy,who tooxee ^ y HatAeld, of thle d ty , the weekly show a t the Central InstUute to>morrovi* t^lght, la likely to., give the local boxer a more lively argument than

sthe la tter expccte, Kelly In euld to be the beat boxer hla weight that Buyonne b a i ever boasted of. He hai Bh«vvn clua^ In all of hlB fights In thia city, and he has been the tMnner each time. In tackling Ray HaiBera. however, "SmUing" is going u p ^ ^ i n s t a stlfT prepoaitlon, sttU tiie fang Dgure to see some lively milling. Kelly*g Bret appearance here was againat Kid Bile, a heavyweight, of Paterson. A gainst,iu 5>erlor weight Kelly.did excellent work, and came out with the honors. The bout Is very likely to be one of Ihe beat seen a t Troxler's during the whole season.

Irnnkodlately preceditig the Kelly-Hal- field bout will be a session between Ki1 Fink, of the Diamond A. C.. Paterson, nnd one Harrison, of BUsabeth. Bolh buys ure capable of puU lnr up a»l1vcly seml-fiual. and ^he bout should be a lively one. F ink has dune considerable boxing in pAsaalc, and Is touted ns a oonier. Tommy Andreach, the little local scrapper, who has learned the game under the enre of Patsy Kline, will go on with Young McKenna, of Jersey City. McKenna has done some boxing In the "pc-i Urns'* of New York clubs and knows now

I to take care of himself.* Seven bouts In all will be put on. Young

Kirk, of Bloomfield, will make his first '•appMrnnce tn the local ring against Jim

Planlgah, also of this city. \ Adam Dnuane, the Sever Kllsabeth boy, will go up agfU|ist Young Clement, of Jersey City. Pete K lnnr and Dick Burge, local boys, will box four rounds, Burge has showed (ren t ^ m c n e s i tn his encounters. Young O’H ara, of Jersey City, and Young Wll- acm, of PHSBftic, meet In the curtain

\C JC A /V £ i A C .

W '•E,

■

"file

KEEN SPORT PROMISED IN

CANOE RACESBraoch Brook Park Lake to

Be the Sceoe ol Spirited Coateati

TUSaRORA aOB IS STRONG

;C Lât

C j i A i f e

CTj

FIVE EVENTS ARRANGED FOR

CYCLE MEETPaddle experts of the Tuscarora Canoe

Club of Branch Brook Lake will make th ings lively for the other canoeists tn the th ird annual regntta of the club to be held a t Branch Brook Park to-morrow afternoon. The local paddlers have been out on the ls.ke pi-actiBing for the meets and It Is very likely that the Tus- cororas will make a clean sweep In the eventa. The Ulhigh Canoe Club of Cranford and the Wenonah Canoe Club of Jersey City are the other competltora.

In the fours and doubles the locals are ospeclalb- strong, having J. C. Ijaurent,A. C. Walker, M. P. KellAr and A. B.C rane In the shell. These canoeists compose the fours, while Walker and Laurent and Crane and Keller represent reapectlve doubles. The contest between the W alker- L auren t ana the Crane-Keller team s is

’PROS TO RIDE IN lO m E OPEN IsCHELLER AND JOKUS STARfinish a t the ’ sleppa” 'n ils was found to be very sattsfactory last season, afford- |

Porsoit Rac« Between GooUet and Kiamer I i Featsre

at Velodrome.

KRAMER SETS WORLD'S MARK

IN BIKE RACENational Champion Covers 25

Miles i i 54 Hinnies 13 Seconds at New Haven.

----------------

1Ins the epectator* ap excellent view of the rnoe. A big crovd la expected to tu rn i out a t the event.

ralter.

TRYING TO RAISE FRISCO LIDb a n FRANCISCO, Cil,, July IS.-There

If to bo a revival of the u b tln g game In tSlttoiDila, according to tSe aport,. J uki ktov they a re going to g it turound Qov- n n o r Oillett’a noetlle attitude la not yet tatlm ated, but the tip l» out that every- tnlng will be all right within a abort time. Tba first public announcement that a aorap la contemplated came from Jimmy CoSroth to-day. He elated that he will

go In thlB city during the latter luguat. The conteatanta will be

Xd W olgaatand Owen Moran. Accorllng to CoSroth the managera of both gion ta v a already agreed on term i.

■taae a go part of An

RUTH SHADES ERNE.nnD A D B LFM IA . July U .-Toung Erne

jn d Sammy 8m l..................................

belore a crowd th a t packed the club’'to

_______ . . IIF Iand Sammy Smith met In the wind-up at

Athletio Club laat nighttho doora. The bout w ai a dlaappoint 1 ^ one to E m e‘a triendf. Smith fo the lighting all the way and while k , boxed wall In fiaabea Sammy muat be

lorccdErne

sradited w ith a ahadb for he landed aa many penchaa aa Erng~and tn the laat round he never flinched and fought Erne punch f o r ' punch, landing many tlmex without a retnm .

lEE'sClOTHINGPiOflfEElOWftSlIlNuTONfcwt

O p e n E v E n m g s f f P f o j r M q r i

IRIAItK TH* RBAt. FACIB .ABOtTT

Busy toUoiOD tbcNsa wlui bars tbs Mgksst otaM «f trodf have scorsS of iann«a$s left os thstr hasiOe Id moDr waya Fostldloos ouitomers Dta aot pleased with the gonnetite when they «r« smde up. Ths goriMats may fit perfectly, bat the party they were mode for wlU Imtsi thol they do not. Often torments are ordered and deposits paid and never called for. All ors by the trade styled mlsOta Thla sort of

the very best produced, cones to usS"SIch km fievM that we ore a l^ to sell A i l l AA, AA tifi and AS w its end ewer- eb«U h r m e h the taUofS expected to get A5. ML oi^ ore v ^ iD f money

"BRAIN STORM" IS SAID TO HAVE AFFUCTED JEFFPHILADELPHIA, July 1&—''Jeffriss

mads the mistake of not training bis brain with his muscles,” said Joe Cnoyn-1 ski, one of the big fellow's trainers and ■ seconds. “He let als tr&lMrs assist him 1 In getting hlB muscles tn * shape, but he I kept his own counsel and trained his i own brsln. Tho result was worry and the iltlmate breakdown. If he had confided

(n U8, he could have relieved the great weight that burdened him, and l think that he would have gone Into the ring capable of acoompllshing Johnson’s defeat.

‘T h e change came about in the big fellow from Sunday, He was all right on Saturday, and fit that day to put up the fight of his life. He began to get nervous a i^ fretty on Sunday, and It was plainly a ^ a n t that he was .vuffeHng a terrible mental struggle. We tried to e n g ^ e lilmin conversailoii to heip him hur theobstacle that ralKd Itself aL.thc twelfth hour, but Jeffries could not shake off the weight.*'

BATILE SCARS HAVE ?l E n JEW 'S F.ICB

Speculation la rife among Che loeat bike followers as to the probable outoome of the Australian pursuit race between Champion Kramer and Alf OouUei, the Australian title holder, the stellar event of Sunday afternoon's card at the Velodrome track. The local crack Is determined to wipe out the defeat handed by the lad from the Antipodes three weeks ago and wilt not ride In any of the professional evenla. Goullet, on the other j hand, Is equally as determined to de- pônstrate to the local fans that he Is | without a peer at this style of racing. 1

At their last meeting Ooullet wna forced to go fourteen miles before he overhauled the American champion and If this exhibition can be token as a criterion one of the best races of the season ahou id he witnessed on Sunday, tt is douVful If a pursuit race ever aroused as much interest as has this znatoh. Kramer declares that he will win if he has to ride fifty miles to accomplish his purpose. Ho states further that he will defeat the little AustraUan at his own game—plug* glng. Ooullet Is sang^ne of duplicating his win. He realises, however, that he U in for

rîsflcsready ttsd | elAhlhg whsA yos i Uiat vrnl I t you psrfeeUy.Many eholse Osrtosqis smeng rseeat srrwsts.

At July Ciit PricesMADB BT OBAZIADIL O f NEW

T on x.flask t s l t aiAor paarl m r . In-

TlBltal, ftr l^ aflaat AIh flfl.flT. •hauUan ralh«r alaplay. I t , rtrla aa4 vorianaMlilu la DayoBfl orltlaUim, Oraalafla'a prioa ISO; our prie, Dili.

FROM PRINCS, o r CHICAOO. tack anlt, wh>r Dark fray; tlia

Mafla la nair aad Bobby) goBaarva- tlTili' KliiwHlnntoa eut, and «lll a | .

IX)8 ANOELES, Julv I5 .-T ei lUck&rd. who arrivtd here Wiianeadfly, will go to Catalina laland about (lu time Jim Jel- frlea doea, and, vhite he danlaa that the object of hla preaent vlalt la to arrange for another champlonahip battle, aportlng men here peralct m believing that he oas It in mind to bring Jeflrlee and johnaon together again about Thankaglvlnc.

"Nothing further from my thovghta," said Rickard, enewerlng a queatlon regarding the rumor* of a return fight.

But a few m hutei later be entered an automobile and aped out to JelTrtea’a ranch, where he apent the night.

Jeffriea came downtown and ihowed hlmeelt yeeterdey. He waa nearly mobbed by cu'rloui orowda wherever he atop- ped. HI* face haa ahed all traeea of the Dlom he received from Johnaon on July 4.

M'INTOSH WANTS JOHNSON FOR A USTRALIAN TRIP

Nurw TORtC, July U .-H ugh Mclntoah, the Auatraltan promotar, who ktaged the fiume-Johneon nflht. In which Uie giant negro won the world i ohamploneh^ is In New York endeavcgliig to get Johnson to make another trip to the Antlpodaa. Mclntoah eaya be hea eeveral promlelng heavywelgfata In Aaetralla who eould give the nMTO a fight.-though he doee not believe there ie a man In the world who can whip him. Molntoeh won a email fortune OB the negro at Reno.

"1 never eaw Jeftriee fight when he waa fit," eaid the Autttallan, "but I d(f pot believe that In hla beet day be oould have whipped Johnaon, who la the in? ' markabli (Aw;

'/ Ithe rood drwtir;

___ -> briBg orii' ■■ate yau, oer priea 1

to nrii>r^«l|Mty tflJi U It

FROM RXA1,T. OF AUBART..mat amt. naai utelk

win Bt a mil mea. ,IhDeiti Mae flannat i

. ceat FM,

ykody ecoualeud with tkla U» siieM ha (eta. — Bwda for MO: win

tf It appaalt to you, 110.

d ta p w M t wottUd.

Suft tbst vrUl m , taane Mb»41m i color s M gray * * p S ic a

Ufa

. -p' I

JSF,_ _ _ _ _lan ita l. ____ _ a iW h lle

__ I In appaaraaet lt‘e abiMy Mterad ratt. Had, » O lder origiBally'tDr IDO.,

flack Suit, BiatacW el

at-DSt i» d e to ordtrlfor “ . of AMuy.

A pwfKt flt fueraatnd; ell aecee- — ' etowattea* made frM of eeei u

■---------------n u now here to ntyea; naag flariaaBts bow kara ti the akcrtiiMoat, tall u d nan extra pioMmtoaa vp to n cheM.

D O N ' T BE A tRFADY-MADEMAh

\

Xbla defenalve fighter the w oiU everA(xompxnylag Helatoeh tc Bill Lxag,

rxllxn he-------' ---- ‘

iK race. The race will probably develop into one of the tnoat ex- cIlhiK coTitesta of the aeaaon.

With Kramer hut of the tcn-mlle open, the feature event tor the profeaelanala, (here ahould be an exciting struggle between the other craoka for premier honor*. All of the star* will atari In thl* race and also tn tho two-mllo Invitation affair. In the open race, oa an Inoenilve to make the pane faat from the start, a (peolal prise will be awarded the leader of each lap. Joe Fogler I* anxloua to oop tl'<a event, the longest race *0 far this ae..t‘on. but will probably find the going hare rrorr the start, with Paddy O’Sullivan hehlr,'’'®’''fllp Root, Charley Stein, the Bedell brot.ioea F-flfldy Hill. Pete Drobach, Freddy-*-Weat ariu ■ the other craoka with like akplratlona '■ pretty battle ahould also develop In the I':vUa- tlon race.

Two races are on the card for the class B contingent, a (luarter of a mile and a three-mile race, betb open aventa. All of the former amateur atars, together with Mika Ferrari, Johnny King, Bennie Kill and Jay Eaton, will compete In both rt enia. The quarter-of-(^mlle affair, which will practically be a sprint from the crack of tbe piatol, ahould provide plenty of excltenMnt-

For the amateurs there will be a one- nule open event. This should devetop Into a pretty struggle betw »n Frank B lali, Adam Bytrmau and Kydelaon, the Dane. The latter I* eombij

NEW HAVEN, CJonn., July 16.—Frank Kramer showed real championship form here last night In the twenty-Hve-mllo open profeealonal race. Ha pot only won the event, but act up new figures for the dletance, Kramer'* lime wa* H tninutee 13 seconda, and the previous record waa 66 minutes 21 aecenda, held by A. J. Clarke. Tbe race waa a f i l l in g eon- teat from the gun and the nnlah wo* of tho blanket vorlety, Kramer, Root, Fogler and Mohlr finishing in order with hardly a foot between first and fourth. Anderson atarted a long kpH^ Jumped tho bunch five laps from the finish. The Dane was riding In great form and for four Ians had the fifteen riders strung out In single file.

On the bell lap Anderson quit and Root took-the lead. Tho Boatonlan put up a great aprint and appeared to bo going good enough to win, but Kramer started hie-effort on the beck stretch and after riding neck end neok with Root for a ali- teentli. fo rg e d to JJie front down the stretch and won by a icaat *1* Inohe*. paddy Hohlr protested the race, claiming that Anderson pulled Boot. Kriuner and Fogler, but aa Anderson, a* well aa the other three In the alleged oomblna- tton finished In tho money, the referee refused to allow the protest.

The fast time of tho race was largely due to the riding of Gteunst, wim was a bear-cat for the lap money. The Australian took twenty-one laps and all the change hung up fi>r th< intermedlale distances. Chria Schollar proved himself to bo the beat anrlnter In Claea B by winning the quarfer-miU nmord tria In tw atvalx aeconda fiat Phil Wright wa* second w lft 36 -6 sanonda Ernest Jokua of Newark, who flhlahed tbt^ In the record trial, went out to the two- mlle open for CImb B p m te e e l^ ls and won eacity vfith Schellor third. McCarthy, who made a miserable ehowtog In the record, finished aaoond to thl* event.The iummary;

Quorlor-mlfe ftocort TrW Agklnrt Tfine, Clae* B-W on by CSirl* SoSe^r, San Franoiaoo, time M leconda: Phil Wright, Salt Lioko City aeoond, lime 26 g4 second*; Ern**t Jokus, third, lime X 1-1 second*. _

Two-mllo Open. ProfOflMoaal, Claaa B - Won by Eme«t Jokue, > e m r k ; Frrt McCarthy, Canada, second; Chris Schel- fS T la n ^ o o c la c o , third, Ttoie 1 minute* *l second*. „ . I .Twenty-flve-ralle Open, Profe**lonal- Wofi by Frank Kramer. East Orange; Eddie Root. Boetoii,. cecoad; Joe Fogfer. Brooklyn, third; Paddy Hahir, Auairallm fourth: Floyd Kreba, Newark, fifth; Fred Hill Boston, atxth; Norman Anderaon, Denmark, seventh. Time M mlnutoa 13U n lim ited Pursuit Motor Race—Won by_VR.._A.K'W VAwtotolFI 1Sm r411*

_____ ___ igdalong nkoly'and win probably prove a danjnrou* contender for the amateur title, Henry van- den Urie* will aleo have to be watched closely. __________ f ~ — —

FI6BT FOR ATTELL ^SEATTLE, Warti., July U ^ b * Attell,

featherweight champion of the world, and Pete McVeigh, oV Seattle, have been matched to luht tn t)ila city on the night of July 26. It la ezpacted that tbe fight will go to a flnlah, but no aanouncemunt la made. The city administration Ie oon- aldared tiiendly to prise fighting, but aovernor Hay Is strongly epposM and may Interfere.

lADFMAN SUES GRANBY.

learywelght. who knocked_____ >w out In. Australia, tost

winter, ta n g wants a match with Haman Australian Bob Fitsatmmoi out In. Auatralla, tostLangford, tba Boston Tar Baby; Joe Jeanetta. Al Kaufman or ony other heavyweight; Johnson bam d. ^

BUNG BACK STAKEHOLDER.BiUFFALO, N. T„ July 1t.-R(yr Salt,

the Clerk e t the Albany Hotel to New York City, who li ocousaed of grand lar- oeay to avnrapriattof MUD of fuade that had been placed with htm aa a wager on the Johneon-Jettrtes fight wae taken boiok to New York this morning by a dotectlve. Salt atlU InMste there to aonM mistake and that the n , i n to qweetton to to the hotel vaults.

LEWIS VS. SUTE— — r ,

r a w YOWL July lA-WRIte Lewto and Jim Smith will m«et to a ten-round boxing boat at the H « h « a l Sporting Cloh here to-night. Judging from past per- fottaancce of the two men the bout should b e .a flood ant. SmItiL although a newman, has daraohetrated----- 'to burtsw battlee, end

„ Jh clevernees........ . . . - idao that ho poe-heseca a flood punch. Although knocked out by Stanley Ketch*! In six round* rt- eantly.. the nhawlng ho made ogalmrt Champion was regarded-*« very good. Lewis Is a vetsian at th* flame and has won many Important batUsa Hei too. ha# hima iB w oM out by Tsdnhst,

SAN FRANCISCO. July W.-Sult iA b brought yetterday by Al Kaufman, the

■ ■ -‘ -die Onugh. _ , ,

puglUit, ag.ilnat EddI , ___ ..71.(100 posted aa a forfait In the fhateh with

Oraney to recover........ ......... In the fhateh wltl

Bam langford, which wot IndefloltebBam langford, wmen wot Innefloltely postponed because (lovemor QHIett took action barring the fight from CaUfontlo. The money waa placed with Craney aa stakeholder, and Kaufman atlagea he has been unable tojecover It.

w u T IS eoiNe o nM THE M F E D A M N A

Hear what Charley Harvey, the New York sporting man, has to say shout the Johnson-Jeffrlas fight: "Jeffries (xiuld not flitot a little bit, and a i soon as Johnson banged him on ^ h e eye he wa* gona JaCfrie* F as a big, lumbering Joka and It .waa just a olsar case of back number."

d"Jimmy Oolfroth, the San Froneleno pro-

moser. to hapedyl that boxing will go again to Caltiornja, and ha Ie tsring to b ra g about a match betsreern S torey Ketrael and Frank Klauss, of Pittsburg.

Rickard sayiu "t will bet WiOOO that JAck Johnaon can beat any two men to thd soms ring. On* man to go In Just ad soon as (he other man to throimb. It r hadn't refereed that fight at Reno I Would have bad tu,0Do on Jock to wlo. "Why, the way he played with Je# wna awful, He we* th* master all the way

*a»y as " ---------

FREIGHT TRAFFIC GOLF TITLE GOES TO FHILA.

The championship tlttourf tbe National Freight Tramo Qolt AaaDoiatlon has gone from New York to Pblktoelphta. In the final round of the sixth annual tournament, over the links a t tb s Essex County ClDUatry Oub yesterday, Ch B. Buxton, on* of the prominent player* of the PUlo* dslIphUt Country Club, woo ofUr a well confuted match with.; C. F. Beegar, of thl" city, by a two to OM mafgin. J

Nearby golfer* gathered consolation b}" winning In other d i t ^ n k U Daniels nccoimied tor the first bsatsn sight trophy, while D.-F. Hurd won In the ssc- ond sixteen. In the beaten eight Mt C. At Chaney proved M ho wiotber metropolitan winner. The special ^hteen-hole medel play handicap went to W. T. <Sil*- holm, of SorantoD. with a card of 16, 22—83. The summary:

Championship, Semi-final Ronnd-C. B. Buxton, PhlladelphlB, beat Nat Duke, New York. 3 up aad 3 -w C. FSeeger, New York, bant J, S. Marvin, N»w York. J up and 1 to pUm.

Final Hound—Buxton bert Beegw. 3 Up"■H'hinlSlo’SSJip. Raatan Bight, Ssml-ttoat Hound—L, Danlela, Ntw Tiwk, beat A- F- Mack, New York. 6 up and t to play; C. M Booth, Detroit, best J, R Roynend, S e w York, 3 up and 3 to play.

t3nal Round—Daniel* tm t lloath, • up and 1 to play.

Sooond Sixteen, Seml-finot Round—J. H. Crawford, Ne-w York. b A O e m Morton. CWoego, 7 up aito i t o P l« ; D F. Hurd, New York, beat C. L. iM th . New York, 1 up and 1 to play.

Final RouBd-Hurd beat Crawford, 1 up. Secono Sixteen, Beaton tSgbt, Benu-

final Round-C. M. C ^ney, New . _. /beat (5 . W. 'Walt«, Chicago, by detaul

Vh . B, -May ■ ' - - ■

and took thing* so < ' os though he weeIn a gymnostum With a sparring pastnor. He's os tttoky as 3f«Ooy *var ww,''

sixteen. Beaton a g b t, _C. M. @ianoy, New Ybili. .'altw, Chicago, by dotauUi

__ ynard. New York, boat P. J,Flynn, New,York. by default

^ n o t Bofind—Chaney boat fltoynord, 3 up and t to play.^ ^

The champtonahtp of the Amogloon Otolt AoBOdation of Adverttolng Intflraeti atgrottoir Woods te* narowsd down to

- ShtRnad, of 'luttca, end L, A. Hamilton. of EnglewoM. In a four-ball match t h m yootorday altornoon flhocmao brait* tbs record for th* oourto, gottliig a tl.

HUton’sTwice-a-Year

Half Price SaleBegin$ To-morrow Morning!

Here’s the announcement that hundreds ot men are eagerly awaiting. Hilton’s Twice- a-Year Half Price Sale—famous throughout Newark and vicinity as the greatest valuegiving event ever offered by any clothing store— is at hand.

In breadth of stock? and beauty and quality of the garments involved, this Sale out-rivals^ any cut-price event in our history.

Every garment in our store, including Suits and Overcoats, in the widest variety of late styles and p^ttjerns, is offered at a clean-cut reduction of one-half.

In patronizing this sale, you are assured, besides the great price-saving, the courteous treatment and care in fitting which always characterizes our storeservice.

This Sale always attracts tremendous patronage and it’s best to choose early while the line is complete. Sale begins at 8 o’clock.

$15.00 Suits, now $7.50 $18.00 Suits, now $9.00 $20.00 Suits, now $10.00 $22.50 Suits, now $1,1.25

$25.00 Suits, now $12.50 $28.00 Suits, now $14.00 $30.00 Suits, now $15.00 $35.00 Suits, now $17.50

$40.00 Suits, now $20.00All OvercOaU, Also Included at Half Prices

i*«HILTONo.{ O P E N y S A T U R D A Y U N T IL 10,30 P . AL)

STORES ALSO IN NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON 791 Broad Street, Newark

NEAR MARKET STREET

Steer clear of imitaton. Imitatianfl may be complunentaiyi but it's poor coniolation to you. Mr. Smokei, who wants C w

a ten-cent abaight quali^. There are other cigars which Hke G)ba at

quality— i fleU BLb Co

— Cob* t i e fe a das* by ihetmelvci. Each h u the soine dirtificdve, ^ e a n ig taste, the pleesanl, smoodvemokmg quaHtr that h u mode them the most pop- / t ilv cigon in Anuaica. JuM a package of C o b i [ft green p a c t

G o o d th T tg a e o B M in am aO p M c k a f e • C o b # “ V o a t - P tx J c e t E d it io iis" DC f o r a p a c k e t o f 3 .

9 for'lScage], fliul test Cob* for youndf. The Moty is tol(] in the smoldna—a Mery of yout money'i tcorlh in pure tobacco, with not a eenoy waited for band* of fancy fixing*. U die &nt dealer ofier* a " subititiite," ioaiit

on Coba M go to anodier Mon.Cob* in Kpsriicly wttpped to taiain

thrif nipnal ircsksot sad to amiid bteaking.I. LEWIS CIQUt MPO. CO.Mikm NXW*aX.N.J.T h . largM * l* 4 * F ™ < * t Clflo* F u tw s y t> th e w soM

WILKINSON, flADpiS & io ., Distributors, Newark, N. J.

' m NEWARK EVBNl FRIDAY. JULY 15.

DEATHBB A X T S M ^ Ju ly

« • « ( M « « u C. uml Ou™ ¥■ » « « « ' A )n u |. ruiMTul •M'vlrt* will b* hir u iw u l •M'vlrt*_____ -■ hDBM. t l K .w tan iirw t, «n fc tu iduy■ tu B w iL Ju ly 3 i, .1 1 u'ckwh. R.1.UVM *uJ friM di K * kindly luvitcd. In l.tuw n l * 1 * ^ ^ Moykt CuiBKnry n t Ik . (aiully ■ MuudfilkucU'

aA X T M b~A t Dl(»iiiU«ld, » . J .. July 1î l i « a& A- rM H n

A. tn d i t * I»i»" *Thoi»** B- “ * " ■ ,l **nln** firap. th_* B lr i i_ I^ b y (» r i» a

Cluirob, Bli»inll*ld. W. J... ®n BuniW. IT. B r s iw ■ -

. . . _______ July. . . ______ o'clock. K*I»»I''M nndktudly iBTft»d to n tlm d . In i*nnn« »• Bloo®' told.

BOKATM-Oo July 1*. lu ll.^ £ v « d v lf« of lililib***' Bonoih. J f j S r t . r u w ro l (rom h*r U t. " • ' ‘'•J'',*' l l t ^ t n d K i r . t iw t , K w ray. t**""**.?'10^ aL T iltt A M.. thfOtf® to titi •(Surph « t » ; » ' a . M.. wh»r* .»

ouliDMuTun » m ba olT.rjd (or ih . r * ^ « ^Holotlvf* »nd (ritnd*. »l*w

oitty. L. C. B- A,: L*o*u» o( ih"H*ort el II. CMlIlo'i Church, *r« rM*pel(DllTluvlnd. iRtonuint In th* C*m*l*ry «1 Ui* Holy Bepulchrc.

COOUtT—At Busamlt. K- J.. July IJi p i ^ h t a . Coolar, In th* *otb y**y of Id* * ^ . p o tm l ••rvTo** will b* h ^ J h I*® Bt**brt*yl*a Church, iumnilt, N. J-, oo 8*iur S T ju ly lA u I;a« P. U. Train I**''** B*f- oiny Blraot. K*w York. *i 2 P. M,

prrBACH-Cn md*y. July lb. IBIO. *i h*r UI. io®d*iKw. No. Ih* W.tnut 'I t '« - Mciwd wll. of John Pnybnih inn* K»lch«ri|. lA b*r 4U yuer. Nolle* of funeral h*rtafl*.-.

DOBN*R-*ht*«d Into « i t on Prldtr. July II. ISIO. John, brlofod huihuid of PrartwKli* Pomer (nee Ahl) Punernl wrvlr* from hi* let* rraidenr*. MI Hunirrdoil »lr«*t, on Sun-

July 1? »t S P. a R*l*tlv** *nil frluiul* tiU antler*' l « i l No. I*, nr* kindly InvUod I* tttUBd, im.rnwm In WoodUnd .c*nwt.r>,

pOUOLAU-dJn July 1*. IBW. J. Anol* Dou*- 1.. (nec rint-rini. ulft of Aloe Mouylu *nd dhiahtnr a» in* l*l* PrUr mid Honorah Fln.- U4I1. hrieilvi* *nu frionu*. ur* kindi] lutliel tn tlMBd th* iiinornl iii'in her Into ri-»id*nc*. Nn J4T Vnn Pur.n *tr«<i. on Monday. July IL ni t A. M.. to St J.imo* i Churclt, wher* k Hllh M*** of Ror.ulcm will b . olforod (or tb* rapof* of her ewt. Interment In tu . uytnrtiry of th* Hoiy Bopulchr*.

rAJUtOW—Ob July n . luw . Jnn*. lo•1^^^4 wit* of Prank Pnrrow, In her Mill year. ll*u- Uva* *nd frt.nd* «ra kindiy invited to *,n»nd (urtrnl *0*11*0* on Snturdey ui 2 1 . M. (tdm rMldrno*. M guiiiiiin Urooi. ini-'niioni In Fulrttiauiit o*m*l*rr.

rU D liER—Entered Into r**i, on w.dne.- d w . July 13. IVIO. F. Emil Pltdiw, i l o J *7 yevu T month* B d*y*. beloved hmUond of Aucualk Pl.dlcT tne* Qrohmann), end eon of lb* Ut* Jebn Henry end Wllhrlmln* Kledlrr. IMttlv** and friend* nr# reniwcifully int'lt™ to attend the funeral on Btturday, July Id. • t i p . M., from hi* Ut* r**ld*nce. BB Hoi lend •tt*ei. Interment In WoodUml Cemetery

FORCE-On TVedneadey illernoon, July 18, U|U, nt Montclair, N J.. Merltai Bnejllni Piiw th Force, formerly of ToMo, 0.. wife of PaaWr Newell Force, Funcrel eorvice* will be bold at her late yealdence, Lorraine •V>u“*. CBtntr of Park atraet. Urtct Montclair, N, J Pidday kfurocian. July lo, on arrival of train lanvlai Twanty.tWrd ilraet, New York, at J:*(l p. M.. by Erl* Railroad. Cartlai** will be at itetloD. Interment yrivnte.

OlUiEN—On July 13. lOIft Patrick, belovedhuaband of Catherine dlllen (nee CaUuhnii). KeUllret and friend* of the decenied ar*klBdlr lovltay lo'ei'tend in* (unere'l from hu Ut* raalrUnoe. Jib H5 mlUoii_ *ire*c, Ua.i'f*?"._ Batundar. - , Church nf.dh* Hoi

- - - ‘1' July Id. at ily Cl

B A. M.. to th* Cm**, wher* at B A. M.

ifin will be offereda Bolrmn H lih Mae* of BeuulL------- . t,.for eh* repo** of hla *ouJ. Inlrrm eul In the O m eiiry of lb* Holy Beinilohre.

HIUe-At B lit Orang*. N- J.. Emily Milt, tawtad dauihiar <a Mr. and Mr*. A. A. ttlll, •htered Into net on July lb. lUlU, at her par- eiru' r**ld*nc» In her Hh y*ar, Relativ** and frUndf are Invliad to allend funeral eervlcei (yora parentt' reildence. 3b Jonea atre*i. Bun* day, at J o'clock. laiMmeiit In Hoeotlal* Cemetery.

EERNAN—On July lb. lOld, a t hi* 1*1* real- deuce, 31 Coldan eirtet. H em trd, beloved hu» bind of M ary Kertten (nee P ogeny). form eny

Boulb o range. Notice 01 funrral beie- alter.

bOWREY-July 18; iniO, Thomaa. beloved kaeband of Anna Powrty and eon of Patrick and Margani powray me* Keegani. Rela- tlrae gad friend* are kindly InvUed 10 attend hU fiioeral tturo bU Ute reildence, TB Woori- laid avenue, Kearny, on Balurday. July IB, al BA. M. 1 thence to BL Cecllle'e ^ u ra h *i 9 A. U*. wher* a Solemn Meee of Rrquiem will bi ottirt4 for thf rtpoo* of bli vovl. intftr* ftwrtl in th* C*ro*^y of ih# Holy (Npulchr*. Mmuhh paper* pl«a** copy.

X U irr—Eiitered Into r u i os W»dA*»3«y. Ju ly U, inub H ts ry , beloved huiband (rf LotJlia K ^ t (haa V o ftlca ian jle and aos of th« lata S ttiry and Mbma Luft, a« td 41 y a a n 4 fttosUM 1K> day*. Relativaa and frlanda. alao lb* Arm and eniplora* of R. Hatniacb Son'a Oo., M arcui L. W ard Council, Jr. O. U. A. U .; iQcrebari of Court South J W . Indapan* dant Ordar of Fortaterae a r t rtapaetfully In- Tttad to atiand the funaral on B tturday, July i i , a i sr F. If ,, from hi* lata raaidanca, 61 South T arn ity 'flrat itra cc IrWn«ton. In ter- mini In F alrm ount Camatary.

UNOEHTAKERS

PUKCRALS PR03T MO <JP- COACHEB FOR F U K E R A lJ i H.

J . * A W. H A ItT ti

D H PER T A K ER i AND COACH OWNBJUl

MB-3W SOUTH ORANGE AYS.

'PH O NES No. I MkL and BOH M l . EST. I H l

flrat-APOU'II PPEII—Por IIS I turnliU cleae (uaertl, Including g ray "

ITB Court et.. nter weet *t.. prefeealonal emhjlmrr, L. P. unone iwii. jwer- bet. Oiwn dev end nialii. PWaeral nariore free.A. BTAN1.ET COLE. undefUker end einbeln-

er, bJe Orange et., near R'weelll* eve. Pri- eale parlcre for eervicee.

■fel. llt'A II. B. end BTIOW Orange.___^jo p e p h j . Ha n g e r .

UNDERrAKEB AND EMRALMITO, eau BpringBeld av* Telephone 7ET tt averly.

WILLIAM r. HULLIN. FUNERAL DinECTOR, .Mb UlPATETTn BT. TKt'._(W;1Â B K E T.

E. H. BTONAKEH. Undertaker,

JIB N.wth F ifth et. •Telrphen* ir.iTJ.

44 TT l f 1iee >t.JA H E i F. rA PF H E T .

--------------IK ER,Tel. TTd. W e-e-tr.

MOUKNIMG tiOOtffiDYED IN 3* HOUHB AND D EU VEKED RY

BEYER A BON, IJHT rLB A N ER S AND DYERS. 3W FERRY ST.; OPEN BVBNINOa L. n . rn o N 'E 30I0J. ___________________

CEMEO'EIUEbTH E e v e r g r e e n CEHKTEHY-Orgenleed

IUB3: between E aw irk and E llu b a ih . ou Main L in t trolley rouie; fere b cenie; mil a itock compah}': money ipeni In Impniveraenle; beautiful eectlon recenily '.all ou t; permanent ear* on law^n plot and lawn X*^* „*^*“ *and parttal payirm t*. Addrâa HENRY U. LOOKER. SuiwHntfr.tauf. Ells-*b«rh. N. J>ARLIN.ITON CKMBi’RBT ARLIXOTON. N J.

‘Phon* 17 Tako K rarttv car* lo ArUnptton >hFTi»'t» flb'e rnlnt|i»F* walk tn

lytlhUJlillldUl .tlLsUlVtlAALBGlfORiiJ:: HH(^WN it CO. K*(»p)|*h4Ml HOp,

l>«iltnt!ra *nd m tn u fte tu ra ra of MONt'Mbe'NN 14. MAt'HOLEUMH AND OKNER.AL eS U E T E R T WORK IN g r a n i t e , m a r b l e a n d HTONtt.

.1T0-3TI Dallevllla tvf>.OppoMifp »mrnncfl in Mt, PlaawiTH rgmat^ry.

TAX NOTICETA K E NOTICE.

FOARD o r ABBKBBMDNT AND R K t'IfliO N or TAXES. AHBESHMKNTON RKAIeK^TATE.The aaareMment boolta will !>• <>j»en fur In-

■caction from (ha flrat Tueaday in July lo iha t*Rl Tuaadftv In July, finm H A. M. to IJ M. All (Axpay^ra are requetitcd to call a t thla nfflee to aacartaln lha value placed upon their ra t] aetata.

JOHN CARROLL, Prarldrfit.

FthdO > A LFHIE.VDB;

MRH. WEMRleE haa mnvFiJ in (14 H am burf____ __________

CHIIaD lo board, country prcferrefl. S20 South Twolfih *1.. city.

D u s I c e i J P tY B o n s lI

I-ADIES UIHSIHINa ADVICE

BT ORADL'ATran REG ISTER E t) RI’E- CiALlBT, CALL AT MRS. tVILL- IAM8’8 OKFICK. PlUVATL' HOUSE, 4S9 WEST 'I'lVKNTY-flBCONIl ST.. N EW YORK, TWO BLOCKS FROM T W B N T Y -lH lIlIt ST. K EBltV, OK FOUR H U K 'K S FHUM TW E N T I- THIHD 8T. HUDSON TU N NEL STATION. AHFOLUTH SATISFACTION OLÂKANTEKD: CHARGES MODERA TE; AliVICB FR EE. OFFICE HOURS, 10 TO e; SUNDAYS, 11 TO *.

PR . MANDEVILLB. epeclellil, OTl Bnmd « . .over C hllde'i; twenty re e r i ' e*perlem-» e i >

gn tv lillit on ell Chrenlc Dleokeet of men end women; Cgtntrh. Nervoue Dlaensee. iilevete* of H eart, Kldnaya, Stomach, Liver or n iadJ’'r, K hatimailttn. U rinary ami all Luti* Dlaraw’#.' Notlc^-Ofllca hnur*. 2 to 4 P. M. end h lo a

P, M. OIBee clueed Frldey. Seturdey end Bondgy during Ju ly end Auguei. AnVlCH EIB. - - - -

HELP WANTED— MENAtMMi

AOENTS—t iM d* HM009 la flva y a a n vttfv ■ •fliall mat! ordar buatiiaaa: bavan v R h Id:

f r o UMJilai. DBA COCK* BMO Lockpart. N. T*AOENTSw-Wa poalUvaly have the faaiaat **!!•

d p * .........................................EN (X> , P lltaburd . PiuhouaahoM p*t*nt on iba markat. WOL-

a g e n t s wanted to h»nd|« U n(w 2fi-c«nl article.

Bfivantaanth eve.

.. ij'a aonallhf. Call SOltBNHBN. M

AUTOMOBILE—An opportunity for vm» to be- ooma an axpert cbaulTaur la a ihcH lima:

nrlvat* Ipnamui In auto driving and machan' itm. only tiv* mlnuiaa' w*ia from Broad at., Nawarg tVrite /or proapeciu*. He* m* bajore foint alwwhvre. JI. C. TAYLOR, 410 Ham- ioti fcva.. Harrtion, N J- ___AXrrO RCHOflL OF NEW JC R S B T -A amUl

fr* will enable you to beewma an eapart chauffeur tn a *hort tim e; day or evening l« - ■one At 45T W aahlnfion near Kiruipy.

BOOK'KEEPER>REQV

PEHIKNCED BOOK K EEPB R . APPLY TO 8UPEIUNTF3NDENT

RfiOfC'KKEPER and rtanographar: porter for cafe Mitd trnd tn one hone, 42A; man fur

boardlng-hoote. w hitr; m an for bo«rdli>f-h>'>J*a. colored: order rikr.k. w aller, fT w nk , boapd and nxjm; lum bernitn. | I 2 per week.

The B tllabU Agt-nry. Aid Rmad *t., l* r* m and beat egrtiry In lowft. JOfJ, tK’HJNAllK,.the Hcilable, th a t'* all- _ __' ____ 'B C O K -K EEPER-Y oung m*n, w ith Kperlenca

al doubJeetotry ami g''nrr*l n/IJra work, a* taalitim; good opbortunity for advanrement; ifl>-a rtfvrrncei an-i aalary cvpacted. Auditor. P. O, Bo* Nemarh

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS O n S t tu r d iy t until c tr ly Sep>

ten iber ih« c lu t i f l e J p i< e i will e l e « «t 11 ;45 A. M. I t the hom* office tn d i t I I;1 S ih t ro i t the b r tn e h o fflen . The NEWARK E V E N IN G NEW S re ipectlu lly i i k s th e k ind co-operation of It* p a tro n i In cnrry lng tbi« e r r in se - m ent Into effecti tn d requests alt copy t l e a rly t i poislble. The N EW ARK EV EN IN G NEWS will be u n ab le to d a f i l fy any adver- t iie m e n t received after II :4. A, M. T h is It absolutely necessary because the firs t edition will be Issued e a rh ' fo r the convenience of read e rs going out o f town.

HELP WANTED—MENMEN- Wanif'd. a b li boglvd m«n for lh« U. E-

Idarln* Corin, b riw tan iba age* ni ID and 8C: mu*t l>« n«Rv« born or havn flrtt poprr*; Tn*>nihljr pay |! ( t to |(lb; *ddltti>nal comiirnva- tton po*flb|c.> (tvid, elothlnf, giiartcx* ami m a d lfM « tirn d ir- 'a free; a f u r 3(1 yeaci' mmcvIc* can r*llr» w.rb ,l!i rvor c«nl- of pay and aJlow- ancdw:-”'*brvtcF on board ahip and oahnr* m all fkirta of iha world. Apply at 2W M arket at.. N aw ark. N. J .. or 13d \V#it 42<1 at.. New YorkMEN—Warned, k-nargattc men who want to

make monay aelling alck and accident fn»ur- anca; alao thn*« apcaktng fotalgn laniruaffeti;on* to collect ilebil. Apply 322 Waahingion at,, room RrtT.MAN—W anted, neat elderly man to aaalft In

hardw are aiote; handy with Ionia: llva w ith boaa; wagwa to ability. 201t4 Market rf.

BC>OK-KEBI'KK AflHiSTANT;|ierkncA, salary expected, etc, Apply I

a taia age,ply by

ter only, Th* HORINHON CQ , Ibu Market

p*-l«l- MAN wanted who ha* worked

cf>m^n>v doing block wiring Wlrtng, Box TN, New* offle*.

for lelephone Aadrea*

'hoys—BMm a magnifleam rlflu or btaeboH oul- fli: o«U 24 Jewelry novcUlea for u* at lOo.

•end for Jewelrr to-day JAMEB A CHANDLER rO „

w« truat you. FUrrlaon, N. J>

HAN Wanted for ahavlng laather: muat have exparlenra. Apply ai 12 Fcrgu»on i t

HBLP WANTED—W OHENaiRL»An tgpaflenctd girl wanted. 16a o«*m

and MnfecHonery ■torei ftaady poattkg) right V vty, Inquire at Cantral TaDoiiag klora. 40? Central *ve., Batt Oranie. __aiRLS; expertrnred pollahlrw on atarllnf allvar

gUi aL gDO(^)ay and ataady work for compa* tent hitnl*. Apply July Id. UKQXR BTlOB., W B noher i(.UIHL-Wanted. Vroiaetant girl. I t lo H yaen

old, to uke miraery car*; 114 Mr month. Apply Orange Orphan Hofua. ItT lUjrHaofi at,* Ea*t Orange.O IRLS tn learn itollahlng on alerting ellver noT-

altlea and toilet w art: e te a d y w o rk and good I«y . Apply July Id. U ND ER BROR.. 82 ikrteber *?.. _____QIRLS—Bright young glrta over 16 yaara of

eg*, to »*w on puwer machine*: week work to atart. J A M . CCHN, corner Oranga and High *(a.CitRLA lo Iv'krn giidertng

vtfr■tarltag illver

novelUM; alfi expcMencad hand* wanted. A f^ y July JO. I'N O EIl BB<^g ■ 32 B eachy at.OUtLr^Half iniwn girl to help with dining-

riKwn work and make hereelf generally uaa- ful; mvit room elaewhere. 3® Orchard at-01 RUL>Wanted, two girla or ytiung women to

laaro telegraphy tor good poeltlona Nawark Telegraph Inatliuie, W2 Park pi. _____OIRL wanted, *ho can color phntoa of art

glaii; give age alTd pay exi»e<*iad. Addreaa Art, Box UD, Nrwe office.Ojm*8—Brnall girle wanl«>d for eortlng cork*.

BiEKTlfEM PFEL HRtJrt. Cork Ci>.. 41 Are- nuo L near HuTrshurg pi. _

wanted over IQ yeara to make paitcd iapar aolea; atexdy week work; nay whiU

learning. 73 Union at.OlRLff wanted, axed 18 nr over

flood E nfilib . CntM oomffeld. N. J.

muet apeak Irmiaadldated ^ fe ty Pin Co*,

G iniA l- Ten girl* wanted a t once, net over 30 year* old. light work. N ew ark Packing Co..

10 Crawford i(.QiRlai* KOR K'FJ cREaM PARIjOR AND

m])A FOUNTAIN. H. WALBH A t O . 1ST MARKET ST.

EMPLOYMENT W A K nH )-âX N H O g j r e A q j g j l ^ ^ ^ - . l ^ ^BARTCKDBR <22) wlaha* PMktton m aaatft-

an t; not a fra id of work. Addraae Bartaxular* Box U , New* offkia.

Umi.sim LOANOK BOKD AND MORTOAOB AT i F U

CBNT., in BVU» a nd FOR PERIDM TOBOY—Colored boy wlahea )ek ot muj Un4l

reference 10 Tlahenor lane-fUET n iX BORROWfilU KO BONUB OR 0010«M 10»rBX aCTBD: a l l NOCBSAAftr PAPERS CARBTDLLT PEEPARKD.

CKAE*rrEtTR wlahea fioritkm with private family, Newark or uringaa; willing and

obllglog; etrirtly temparate: hlghaat iwfar- anca*. H. HAROBN, 131 Oakwood ava,. Or- aag*.

CKARLSg A. FBICIC---------------- h *a t -l a w *COUNRBLOH«*________

fW BROAD iT.

CH A U FFEU R o r coarhm tH roolarad) Vlalwa poelUotie p rlv a t* family preferred; no ob»

Jection to ca rin g for lawn; good rafaranoaa Addraaa RaUabla, ^ x 82, New* oflica

HOKBT TO LOAN OK BONO AND UORTOAOB.

KO BOKOioR OOHlftBSION CUAROBD. OB<J. W HAONET, COUN8BLOR.AT-LAW,

KOOK m PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.

CH A U FFEU R wlahea poaltlon with pHvafa fam ily, c ity country; can do own repair*:

w illing to lijnd to lawn; coimI raferenca*. Ad- dreag Reivaire. Box 1ft, Nawi oflica.

1200.000 TO LOAN m bood aad mortgage, la auma to auit. a t 8 par oan t. w ithout bonua,

ED W A RD A BLACK, couD aaior,l» Prudential.

c h a u f f e u r , colored, want* poaltkm with p rivate fam ily ; pirlcljy um perate. oaraful

driveri oiakc a lt repair* : good refereoc*. P . C, K EITT. 123 Academ y it ,

IITAOOO TO LOAN oa flrtt and aecoit'3 mart-WETKl.yjf.'liavggg ” ^ *9MOMMY l« lotfi ail bead u d m ortun. la

evlL iJSiujSL WTaXGRYA CO..aum* to ioo Broad *1

D RA FTBM A N -Flr*t-cla*e detiller and tra ce r want* evening work, anything m tahan lea i" ^ 88. New* once.Addreaa Reaaonable, ^ x

•ftsOOOA ^ r

TO IsOAN on 0n t morigM:*, in elty* Box 28, New*

C H A irrF E U R -T o u n g careful d river, wlahai

family, 0 £ 0 . FRANZ.

man. ateady. aoMr, poaltkon with private

178 Camden *t.

MORTGAGES. LOANS — PERSON AL

d r iv e r want* jKieltlon; referenae. WRIGHT. 7 Someraet *1., city.

GARD EN ER CrOAtliU A N-fiobar, eteady, ua«* ful m an n lsho* place In private family. Ad-

dreee a ., Box Bfi. New* office.

OUR PLAN

JANITOR wtahe* work In aparim rnt houaat rofcrebca. Addreaa Janlicr. Box 4, New*

office,JANITOR—Pngition a* Janitor by handy man.

Addrea* Janitor. Box SI, ^ w i offleaMAN w ant* w nrk; all around man. cleaning.

cooking, waiting, partial, nerving hanQuat. 13H Boutb Fourteenth *t. LOCKETTE.

ot loaning money anablaa you to borrow when you newd any aum from lift up, on your own guarantaa; aavei you tlma aid wrnry bacuuea there Are no ludoraatnenla, râraneaA aaiigu- mem* or pledgee denuLmled by our modem ayateiit. wi* give you the caah you need In a lump aum to do with a* you plBaae, and alJow you to pay It book Ip email weakly or monthly imyraenti arranged and KipuLated by youmi ^ e IcAiii we are dependable and a ■atlefactory.

l a lw ay i

MAN i4;ii wlihea poiltlun *i wptchmin; good reference*; «ober. Addrct* Reliable, Box 80.

N^wi nfflire.OTHER IjOANB PAID O FF.

Bf»Y—f)IT1c« work, 8.1.10 tn »tart. advanoemrni If cafiBble. AdilrtM in *iwn wrlllng. give ref-- - a* - ra —(bwa officerri^Dcei. Perm anent, tkjx 7. S e

MECHANIC'—W anted. ffrit-otsM gaeollne me* chaolce one catw hle of taking full ehargn;

muat be gt»od mnchlnlat. Apply TA TLER 'S Garage, 41ft H arrlaon av«.‘. Harrleon.

O IRIJI and women w anted tn do light, clean houeework. Apply tWLDBMlTH-KOCH

Iftft Ollvar *t.

MAN want* outalde or tn*lde work. Steady, flox .S$. Naw* offii^.

Addraa*

HOYS wanted lo learn trad# ; good opportunity for caiialil* Ijcy*. Apply Ju ly 18, UNUER

BR<>8.. 32 Ileachcr ft.

U.VCHINE. tool, \ia e hand and tisem h lcr lex* I>«rl«ncedt w anted; Hate axe end wage* fx -

'hlbr. Bfi* 1ft. New*

OIKL wanted to tend *oda foun ta in - ' 17T Mein it ., Oranga: experience uimecei*ar>‘.

peeled. AddrcM Hachlftr. Box 1ft, ulTlce.G IRL wanted, to work In «ifwe; 13 o r Ift yaara

Mid. Auto Tire Store, tY> W illiam ai.

ORGANIST—BucceMful organial of wide experience, 1e a t lelaure during the month* of

July and A ugm t, and would be glad to ac t a* a iu b t ti tu te fo r any church nrganlit who desires lo ta k a a vacation. Addreaa Organ. Box 2. N>we office.

AMERICAN LOAN COUFANT*

ROOM 60t. 1U2 M ARKET ST.

'F hona 3«36 Market- Offica Hour*, g to A

C. a BALDWIN, M anager,

BOY—White iKiy H ented: Ifi yearn old; must hav* rt-fcrencc. LLOt'K . 237 Market at.

O irTBlDE POBITION-Appllcatlona for ouuldej^ i t l o n of trua t will be received by CROWN

C n .: applicant* m utt furnish bond, lorne well

OIRl*B. leather trlm m era, wanted. E^ll^^«! Tunning Co., lift Sussex ave.

PAINTER—Flrat-claM paper-hanger wluhoa work by rnmrgot; lowest price*: beat refer-

Apply ancea. JAKKK. 73 Monmouth at.

refeTen''ep. Apply 4ftl i 'iin to il eve,.BOYIl—Two boye fo r peddling: good wage*

l>ey at

recommended and have good hualnee* ability; good aa larles paid m competent men. CROWN CO.. 74 and 7ti Market at.

Q IR L R -H rlflu Slrl* *-entf4. Apply Eclipee Tanning Co., lift Suaeex *ve. _

PAIN TER, flrat-clai* work hy «>ontrael oi

NEIBS, 22 P roayect pt.

paper-hanger, day; lowest

went*prices.

flOY wanted. 132 CheatnVt at., Nutley. N. J.

OPERATORS on fin# pant*: mual be ffrat- claa*. ateedy work all year, good pay.

K R A FT 'S pop la factory, rear 2H F'ranklln at.

GIRL—Mmarl colored girl. tW aaalBt in boardlng-hi>uae !B2 RooevlUe eve. _

iialp! GEO. H.

PLUMHKH IM PROVER wnuld like a poaltlon.office.Addreaa Im prover, lies 8l, News

OIRLB want*d for ex tra FRITZ, fWT Hroad st.

BUTCHEH-’Rellable butcher. German American, to take charge of butcher coun-

t*r; must have reference. Addrera Butcher. Box 83. News offio*.

K>LIBHER—W anted, an experienced pollaher’ ............. " * ‘ wBlry; elate experi-

Addraa* Laper, Boxand laper on dlemond Jewelry; elate expert

anc# and salary expected.40, New* otffice.

HOt'HEtt'OHK“ l3'rl for general houeework;no washing; reference; carfar* paid. tUftll

133 Prosi)eet it .. East Orange. Saturday mGrii- Ing, before 17 o'clw'lt.

SALESMAN of excoptlnoal ablllly, thoroughly acquain ted w ith drug trade, doctnra, bank'*

#r«. m anu facttirers , devlres salaried poaltlon. travel tiny country . A ddreu Drug, Box TR News office.

BLACK§M1TH—W anted, a hotaeahoer w ai'jnm akar; steady Job all year round,

quire a t 57ft Bloomfield av# . Silver Lgka-

E*OL1SHEK0 w anted, used tn German iltv e r vork. OSBORN, H urray and Austin sis.

for '.g p ^ ra l housework; 122; p tl ln cOftklng; wash-

Bl AUKSMITH'K H E L P E R , alto carriage painter, w antw J: ^ o d wage* i.*. K. NOLZE,

corner Valley nnd Foreat ata., Orange.

PLUMDERB w anted, flrat-closa workmen, also helper*. Apply WM. B. NOBLE. 30 Valley

rd , Mhntpfalr, N. J.

HOUfiEW ORK-Oin - ^ _references required; 122; p tt ln cooking;

Ing sent out; family alx adults. W rit# Box 13H. Bumniit. N J.

YOUNG MAN i23i. strung * like work uf nny kind, rrun 7 A. M, to 2:H0

P. M .: ron tak*’ care of horae and drive. Address D rl\e r , liox h. New* office.

IUjA CK SM ITH -W anleil. blacksmUh for gea- #ral m achine shop work. Apply OTI8 Eleva

tor Go., Harrlwm* N. J . _____________

PRKSRER cm fine cuitom trouser#: must be able 10 shrink and presa off. 15T Camden it-

BARBER, first cla*#. w anted for PVIday. Bat- tirday and Sunday; slead>;i good pay. Call

a t J . BCHARF'B. W i UarlUTt at.

PLAHTERBR and laborer wanted. Call S a turday or Ijpnday. Hftft Bomb Sixteenth at.

HOt.’SEWOTlK- in country in

i iaotlon If colored 'larksbnn', N. J

Woman for aeneral housework small boardinx’-houae; no ob-

glve reference. Ro* 107,

YOUNG MAN wishes puslllnn ss coachman and tak ing ca re of horse*; can also run au-

Inmuhlle. W, VY. wnoi>d()N, <7 Hickory si., e NGrunge TH. 251 (trange

RAILW AY m all clerk#, Intsrnal r#v#nue. poat* office em ployti; }50 to 1125 monthly; annual

raoatlo fis , a iam lnallons annmirtced Ju ly t5 ;

H OUflEW ORK-Neat girl, between 14 to !«year*, to nsalst In llglU housework. ThII a t

774 South N ineteenth et-. near Springfield av#., iecOTMl flfiOT.

YOUNG MAN. IW ypars olil, American, wishea p«j#lMon Hi any th ing ; sober and honest. Ad-

dress A m erican. Box k7. New* offire.

BARBER—F lrs t-rlaes ; Ita lian ; steady poritlon, with or w ithout board. Inquire 317 M arket

St . opposite depot.

w rite Im m ediately for Newark ichedula; p r e ^ ■ * “ Dept. fB2R,aratlona free.

Roohaater. N.FTonklln InatUuta. Y.

HOUKEWORKEH-W'unlfd. a general wnrker iw h llo ; reference required;

monib. lift Park a re , East Orange.

house'$22 a

VOUN<3 M.4N. 3rt. married, w siita work of .mv kind, rlt^ ' or country; references. F-

' MOORE. N3 ^ in jlh ftUlh »l.

E.MPLOYMENT WANTED—WOMEN

BARBER wanted for Baturday and Bundgy; steady w'ork ail week: good pay. 47 Hechohlo

at., tirenge. _________

BALEBJMAN'—To parly w'ho ha* got established trad e selling wrapping paper and twine*, la

HAHHBIt w anted for S atu rday and Sunday.(H. BTJLWEIuL, .H18 Gletiwood ava.. Bloom

field.

N ew ark and vicinity, a g > ^ opening, w ith fa- verklHe terms, m ay be had Addras* Twines, Box ffft. New a office,

UAHRRR wanted. A m e ri^ n , fim Baturday. t l to 10; Id. R IT T E N H O rS E ,.............................

ItARREH-'W enled, ftrit-clas* barber: WGrk. r a i l t>D WllllaTn at., Itellevtlta.

141 Mulberry at* steady

BA LE8U EN —Five sxperlanred shoe saletm aa w anted at once. The PsrK Bhoe Store.

M ain et . Orange. B. ROBFNBAUM, prop■AIJIIBMEN—Young men, outdoor work; (18

■tart. Call ft A. M.. not later, JOB. A. M ARTIN, 224 Market at.

BAIIRKR wonted M>dneaday. Saturday and Sundays: stcurty. 1S2 Betmonl ave.

BARliEH wanted, for Saturday and Sunday. 2ftT Adams si. HALBAKO,

BALEBUEN, (0 sell buttons and other ladleF articles. R. RULKOWSKI A CO.. 22 Bel-

m onl ave.

HAHHER Sunday.

ilU llA ni w anted for Saturday and . Ift M arket *t.

F R ^ Do Dot forget nam e, place and number. |u»g South O range »va.

B K Y U G H T W GRKEHS-W flnted, two first- d o es cornice and okyllght workers, and all-

around eheet myXaJ 'men; wiisrs per hour. S h n u r s ^ ^ f r t i : s if id y wurk for right men,

•Û J^C a^W A N D S T E D T . 222 Jnhn M arshall pL. ‘ ^Wash!i— — • — — " '■ ■" - .>i »r> i r.iM . jnnn aisrsnu.ii pi.,UARRER w anted for S aturday and Suaffiasr. W ashington. D. i'.

iiiyfi !4nuih it re n s e Dve. - '!______ __ ~ - •“' -iirrLTTiLiT'MME. RROWNI hum an h a lf goorte. m anicur

ing, ahompoolni. elertrle facial and acUP m aasaglng; childTon's ha lrru tlln g a specially; lodloa’ own comblnga made Into puff*, pompadour* and swltchee; saperU ily prepared heir dye, will not rub off or s ta in the scalp; apeclal- l*t In attendance: open Baturdav* to 1ft R. M. 77a Broad, next Prudenllal- Tal. 5341W. .M arket. _______

BARBER w anted fe r ? a tu rdoy and Bundoy* 78 Mimmoulh «•*

CLERK, ' T Htplftg bftti Block clerk, I Ifi weak.

■PRINO FITTER S WANTKTt OF FTXPEftl- EN CE; atyil> WAU.KfJ; O.N'l.Y TH E BEST

' MEN W ANTED ADJ»RESS BOX STATION A. <n.KVKr*AND, O,

ullUji.iVn wUh large corjxiratlon. Is perma- • il: firei

M A M IN -O n Ju ly 13, m o , fltapheh, beloved. . . . . I .* . *.huabaml of th e lat* lU ry M artin (ns* Me- Uonnolli u d fa ibar of Rev. Thom ai J. Moj-tln, halailve* u d friends eiul member* of the Nawark FoHoa Benaflt AaaoclaUon, th* Potrolfiion'a Uaoavolent Aaaoclatlon and Holy Kama Society o ra kindly Invited to attend ih* funaral from hi* la ta raaldencg, 83 Booth Eighth attwat, on Baturday, July 10, a t 0 A. M., to Ble Joaaph 't Chureh. where a Bolamn High Mnaa of Jtoqulem will be offered for the ropoea of hi* soul. In term ent In th* Cematsry of the Holy BapuJehre.

M A R T tN -O a Ju ly 18, 1(10. Jam «i. beUMai buafaand of C hristina M artin tnee Hxfoney). e g r t U yaara. ReUtlvaa and friaaaiL aioo membard ot Holy Nome Bodety. orcrtUndly Invited to aUetid the funeral, from his lata r e t ' td«nc«. 817 F o ilo le e ^ l . ,an. A tu rdoy , Ju ly Ifi, a t B A. U .. to Bt. Mlchoa* a Chiirch. where a Mom of R ^ u le m will be offarad for the re- poa* of hi* eoul. Intanne«R in the Cemetery c t the floly Bapulehra.

V ® ** > B*^Y6|fiWT#d ‘ into raat, on Thuraday,

CHinOPODlPTM. tt. Bll.BHY, 2« OEDAR »T.

M anicuring, fece and rcalp m ataage. anom- T m l n g ^ d ha ir dre*#i.ijf wRh a full line ef

''V x R lrr g u A L iv Y a n d f e r f r c t m a t c hGUAUAKTEED. 'PH O N E 4301 M arket.

ren t in J tiraUL* for uilvancernem : fireman for factory. $12 weak; porter for h<n«|, poiiei CT llatior store, ueeful or handy man, uounlry place; Uanitor for instlttition , driver for Ice company, #tablcTne,ni, coachman, elw irlclan* warned, fLinlllar motor*, cranes and millwright work, splendid chanc# for up-lo-dw e n.e- chatilc; other v:icanclea fo r capabls help, every capacltv. Germfiti-A.noricnn Agency, 118 C eJsr Bt.; oldeal established and busleri agsnoy In New J* rse j.

BOLICITG RB-FIrsi-clas* enllcli<*r*. Immediately: best 'PfcTencc* rrnLln,’d; hvc men of

good appcerancY* r*n make big money. Flra* men'* Imlldlng, room ftnfi.

HOU8RWORK-'An experienced w hite girl ^ 0 general houiework: references. Apply MRS.

KKLLT. 1»2 Noitb Eleventh #l. _ _C’HAM BK liM A m -G crffifin girl would like po-

slllrm as rhun ihcrm aii and wxllrejii. Call 10 Ken! St.. MRS. MUELHEUHHR. Newark. N .J .

HOUfiEWORK'^Wanted. a w hite girl for general hQUifWorke In fam ily of three. M

North Clinton i t . , Eost O range.'OtiKii and acncrul houseworkers. Employ-

tuoiit ofih-e. dll M 'arrni it ., near Plane; 'pnonsITlltJ, M arket.

HOT'SEW ORK-W anted. white g irl for general housework; re fe im cs required. Apply 40

Vernon Isrrace. Eu*l Onuige.HOUBEW OKK-W antcil. g irl for general house

work; tm all hou**: three adult#; good hyme: good wage*. 0 W akem an rvi*.HOUPKWORK-*HBl!ahle whits g irl nr woman

for houssw'ork in fam ily I'f two ailulia; references 7M Ml Prospect av«.

DREfiBM AKER: Ih(c of Mnniclair; 2.1 years ' rxi>Pfivrii'e: alao go<x) at mnking coats nr

alternlUm#. 12.Ml iêr day; Newark or Orange only. Address MRB.RIVERS. 3lri Cefltral ave,, near h irst a t., Newark.D R K S.'lM A K En-Ladipa'. clilldrcn'*; out by

day, AdilTPHri Good. Hnx .18. News office.DAY'S \v r> H ^ —G erman «orTian wishes day'*

work. HI3 H udson sL. third floor.

HOUPRWORK—W anted, girl for general houifl- work; small family. Apply 262 North TVen*

iy*ihlrd at.. East OrangeH Ol’BEWORK — Oompetetit girl for general

housework, three In fam ily; no washing. M Bherman aw ., Qian Ridge.HOU0EWORK“ Glrl or woman for

housework: must lie willing to ■work, ange st., Newark.

general310 Or-

BCREW m achine operators; experts on Acme ond Browne & Bharpe automatic work. Ap-

plT 8:30 A. M-. TVeslero Electric Co.. 67 Rethune st.. New York.

K O V ’ Ia lha time to have your i.‘arpet* cleolwid tn d repaired. W rite or 'phone

lOLOBE CA RPFT I'ff.ttANlNG AND UPHOL-STERING rO M PA KT.

D-lI-13 CAM PBELL BT.

CTLERK, with experience along th# Una of figuring lim e cards, alftck records, operating

Adding machine, e tc .: s ta te age, ealary. experience, w hether employed or not. Rapid Flgurer. Box 85. New* office.

S H IP P IN G CLERK, experienced. Apply by le tte r only, s ta tin g experience, reference and

weg«« wanted. DELPAHK Factory. ®0-6d fihlj/man It-bO LD ttRER w anted on brass nov«1t1ea; muat

b« experienced. DIFFANT A CO., 2» Cbn- giet* at.

U pholtlery, l^ rn R u rs R epairing and Mattfea* TO,

Cf.F.RK-^Wanlad, good, reltabls drug clerk and relief dark. Addreaa Clerk, Box 7, Nawa

office. ___

fiTONE BETTElt, sccustomed to craimp aet- tlng. F . A F. FELGER. 42 H arshall i t .

IRtFERFT.UODP HAIR- W arta, Mole# and B irthm arks rantovid tofavar by alactricUyi 21 years' exparlanea.

WEBTFRVKLT SOMMER*218 W ashington el. ________

UME.

CO LtFC TO R S-C Iean-cut young men, «xp*x- lepced m Inatalm ents and fam iliar with Jersey

CUf and New Jersey tow ns; only men who mean builnis* need apply; |2 a day salary ^ d cvnuhlsston and expeneea. Apply Room 2w, 62S Broad *t.

BUITCAStt M AKER wanted, ca ie , ^ x 85, Newi office.

A ddru* Hult-

Jkly 14* 1010. Mr*. KaClwrin* Meyer, fmffher Minnie Orob. a i Oronffe Mtnmial Hoapital............ ......... _ ___hge I _______ ________

At T A. U . F uneral fa rrlce from her late rai*- Jd«ea . Ifi W tablngton auieel, W eal Orange.

HORaAN--Oti Ju ly 14. If tia Fro&k B. Morgan. FuLftral pervKe* «rtH be held a t hla Mia raeMenoa, filB Avenu* C. Baynnn**' N. J ., on Baturday, 8;80 P. M. Katailva* and friend* ora kindly Im iied to attend , in term ent at,

■ Itay View Cematbry.• NICHOLB—A fter a Ungdying lllnesa on Ju ly

lA, 1910. Joaaph B.. a ldett aon of F rank C. and Annie Cairn* Ntchol*. F uneral service and Uttarment a t the cranvepiance of the family.

RBH ILLr-O n Thuraday, July 14, IDIO,- F rank P,. balmeit «cm of the la te P atrick L. and U la n Rahill. Ralatlvra and friend* are Invited tft a tten d th e funaral from bl* la te rasl- denoa* IM H a lU ^ y street, Jersey City, on S a turday. July l i l a t 9 A. U., thctoca to All Balm*' ChuT’h. where a Solemn High M ast of RfuuleTn w ill be offered.

BCHNSTBffR-On Friday, Ju ly Ifi. .IftlO, Ju llane Mary Bohnelber. aged 9ft year*. F uneral *«rv1cee will be held a t the Home for Aged Women, 228 H t, I 'teasan l avenue. Baturday. Ju ly 2:80 P . M.

VAN U E U -O n T huradar. Ju ly 14* 1010,U aary. beloved nuthand of M ary von Lieu* iTl Broome street. Relatives and frlanda, alio nMffibtra of Q. A. R.* or# kindly InvilM to attend funeral earvicra a t Bt. Luke 's A. M. B- Chtiroh* S aturday, Ju ly Ifi, a i 2i90 P. M. In- to n sen t aoldlera plot, Falrroount Gamattry.

p r i Va t kADOPTIONS

HOtiOKEN,.............. CONPINB-MOTHfcR'8 CARB:

CARRIAOtt PA IN TEK S—Good men. on automobile and carrlog# work. Imperial Oarage,

S90 Beltavllle ave.

r*A ....8TAT10N6. ______________LADIBB' PRIV A TE NURSTNa, eonflnemrBl

case*, t4ust worthy advice by g raduate regia- t e r ^ apeciallsi: advic" free and attlsfscilon g u a rtn tte d . MRS. HARMON. 189 W aihlng- ton at., N ew ark; prlvete house, two blorka roar of Hahn#'*: offle# houriw from H to 8-

CARRIAOB HARD W A RE and horieihoelng nrifttirial clerk w anietl. Addr«#i F. O. Log

224, Newark.CARPBNTEB5 w anted (four) a t once; murt

work rtext Sunday a ll day. Apply foot of Grafton av*. and Rlveralde road.

MABSttUKtt, who ha# successfully treated pp«- ile for narvou* trouble, poor clrcuJatUm. coh'

CARPE2NTBRS—98 carpenter*, Lyon# ave and Colt at.. Irv ing ton ; bring tools, Saturday

morning. ____

u fp o lim \'nrt'Trro*uT*rrtl*V. " wiU jiv e general m aatoge and alcoholic bniha a t TO Columbiam aatoge and alcoholic 1 i t . ; W u n d a y i re#ervnd.

CABINETwanted.

ave.

M AK K R-Oood, A. RAI'APORT,

experienced man63 South Orange

M ID W IFE—P rivate n u rs in g .__adoption; moUiert# care, L L D ’ n i . dV

B lghtranth ave.. cor. Tw entieth #t.j 4mIw Springfield or F lank roert oar to Tw eu tk tp ftON CREDItT"ladle#' #ult«. dr#a#e*,' citrlafi

fanther*. etc : aleo gsnls' clothing. •! weekly; itrtotly confklcntlal. P. O. Bov lt**ft. N. T

CH A t'FTEU RS—Experienced chauffeurA CTill Nawark Taxicab Co., 13 HIU #t.

COOX—O rder-cook warned, ran t, 12ft M ulberry at.

National Restan-

OKADUATE. privale nuralng forMRP. F. EIoLIOTT,

ITO CARCLAT BT.Sm>ERFT,UOUP HAIR REMOVED

PIM PLES. SK IN DTEEASEP CURED. DR. STK-'KIiR. 7ft HAI.SFY RT.

M tD W lF tt—MRS. GFIRHARD. !37 RalJrond i v a ; ladles In delicate clrrum sta& rra may

find help: sanil postal; tcndetl Bt home.

WARD—Buddanly, a t Umdon. England. July IS. IBIO, Dr. Lean# D. W ord, of Madlaon, N. J. Notice of funeral her«afteg<

ABDULLAH. 17ft W ashington »l.. advlre In fam ily and business troubles: no fortune

te lling; f#H |1 ; hour*. 10 to ft d a l ly ._______W C81M >n Thuraday. Ju ly 14, 1010. Lucy O.

Waat, F u n ri« l aer/lce* w in be held a t the bomc of he r fllster, Mr*. H arry p . Mulrheld, 31ft Rooevnia s<>*oiia. on Ssiurday. July 1ft, a t U A. M. Interm ent a t Tremon, N. J.

DOES your iu‘wing muchine need repairing? Tf ao. Hcnd poatAl lo MR. M ITCHELL. *0 Thir

teenth ave ,: he repair# all mske*,

W IIJ> -O n Ju ly 14, 1010, w m iam , husband of M ary D aly Wild agod 43 year*. Funeral aorvlca* will be held a t bis la te Jtome, |27 Lackaw anna avenue, on Bsturday afternoon, Ju ly Ift) a t 2:S0 o’rU»ck. Relative# and friends, also mainbara of International Mnlder*' Union U4 and 40, a re kindly invited. In term ent at Fairraount Cemetery.

ANNIVERSARY MASSMURRAY—Annlveraary High Mae# of R*-

qulem for th# repose of the soul of Ann M urray a t 8 l. P atrick '# Cathedral. Baturday, Ju ly Ifi, a t ft A. M. Relative* and friend* ar# klAdly Invited to attend.

IN HEMORIAMIn loving memory of B arbara ^ 'etter, who Hfi. —died July lA, llkki.One year ho# paaaed, our heart* still oora, A* tltn# gora on w# mlas her more.

Gone but not forgottenBEREAVED DAUGITTER. GRANDCHIL

DREN AND flON-IN-LAW.

J X O. 11. A. M. NOTICEMEMBERS of Mstcus L. Ward Council No.

20C, Jr . O. U, A. M . are herebv noilfled of the death of Brother Henry Luft. Funeral per- vleei ftflturday. July HI. a t 2 o'clcu'k. s t the residenii. Al South Twenty-first street. I n - Ington. A**rmble a t Springfield avenue and South Twenty-ffrat aireet a t 1:43.

JOHN A. MORSE. Recording Secreiary

ABPH.tLT. roof psimln, reasonable.

nlTlre.

ig by the day nr foofl .iddrpiB P ain ter, B^x Ol, New*

LOSTBOOK—Ijost. driver'# rec#lnt bonk on Tlchenor.

“ “ ■ ‘ Flnrt#r kindly roturtiPaclfli! or Adam# #t lo M anufacturera’ Can Co., fMVUth itS-

M ulbenr and

on South Orange lore) lonv Ing Hotinhen 8:43, la st Tuesday

CAR[K-A.‘=5Ern* Holinkcn 8:43, ..

cardosse, with contents: rew ard, IBfl, Newark.

•venlng. o ttox

DOC!—luoal. sirnycd or stolen, Pridflv, xivmt 4:3ft P M.. newly clipped nable and while

colli* reward. C h ild ren# Aid Hoclety.240 MiiKierry i t .DO<5-*Fo\ind, Rnslon te rrie r , brlndle and white.

abort ta ll Owner can have a«me by paying expente, 4U> tV arren at.. Karrtflorv__________DOQ—Iv0«t. Urlndle-whlt# bull pup. Ti>##doy

night, July 12, name of Violet. Return to 118*. Bonieniet #t. ---------'reward.H aJs'DBAG lost: left on n read car bound

south, last evening, lady'# handbag, with Initial E., containing gold w atrh and nsopey. F inder will be rewarded If returned to B. D B Io n ic r t . 177 Chadwick ftvo.. Newfirk,M ONEY-Loal, on tVedneeday. June 820and pOBloffice; rew ard If returned. ALLFY. Union. N. J.

18,tdyM ias c.

PICTURK—liOet. tnedslllon picture in Hnhne's.Wednesday, on emliroldefy counter, F lndrr

notify C. fl. HART. IIT Eleventh Nbw-arlc

DEPARTMENT #lore aectlon msnliger wamlad;one conventant w ith th# various lino* of

good* carried by a com plete departm ent atcre; fair ealnry and perm anent position for the right man. A ddress D epartm ent Store, Box ft*. New# offloa.

TOUNG MAN—w a n t e d . A GOOD BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FtJR LIGHT LATHB W ORK:

ONE ACCUSTOMED TO L IG H T . HAND TU RN IN G rR E P E R R E D : A GOOD STEADY POBITION TO RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS LA TH E WORK, BOX 28. NEWS O FFICtt.Y'OUNO MAN. 18. Intelligent, M M*l#taiit Ifi

sh ipping departm ent; must furnish good reference*. A ddress In uwn w riting, M anufactu rer, Box 84, News office.YOUNG M A N -W ant#d. a bright young man.

experienced f grocery and butcher b u s in g .w ith reference, ange.

•14 W ashington at.. W est Dr-

TOUKG MAN to work as molder. Jointer and other wood-working machinery. Apply to

Tabor SABh F ix ture Co.. 71 Polk st.TOUNO M A N -W am ed.

helMF on furn iture truck. B. CO.'P wgrehouoe. 8T Bank s t

ing ma itlA C

TOUNO MEN wanted, who have had soma exrterlance In hard aoldering. OSBORN,

M urray and Austin at#.YOUNG MAN who underetonda aolderlng. Call

Baturday m orning between 8 and 10 A. M.,a t XI3 M arket st.

DRAFTSMAN w anted, w ith practico) experience In deelgfilng and m aking high-grade

tonls, glg^dle#. e tc . : w rite , stating age. expert- ance and sa la ry expected. Address by letter to Box S7. care of ALLEN. 46 W est Thirty-fourth at., New York.DELIVERY—Young m arried man for retail

raute; one acquain ted In the Orange* preferred; m ust furnl»h> aaourliy and reference. Alderney D airy Co., 23 Bridge at.D RI'G CLERK, good Junior or rsglatered as-

i l i ia n t; must bo w illing worker;

r New# office.

. to such Address Drugs, Box

D R U G 'C LER K w anted, junior; one with two or three year*' expeiienc# preferred* Ad-

drc8i Drug. Box Tfi, New* office.DRl-G CLERK w aated, registered; good ataady

poeltlon Address Clerk, Box Ifi, New# office.DRUGGIST—R egistered; aaoyterial

salary expected* references. “ 1«, I 'g ilt. Box New# office.

position: elate Addraaa Drug-

DRIVER w anted; m ual be aobeei s ta ts raf- erance. A ddress D river, Box S3* News office.

EN lU N EER, experienced, capable of running icQ nuu^hln# fc - sm all p lan t; state wage* ox-

peeled. Addreaa Engineer, Box 67, N sw i office.E N G IN E E R -R tatlonory engineer wanted im

mediately for th e country. Apply DAVID H A R r s a HorriiOn.^N. J .ELECTRICIAN—Wonted* first-do## conduit

w lratnsn for Interior work Apply OTIS Elec t o r Co., Harrieoii, N. J.FOUNDRY M ELTCR—Toung mala uand to

working artmnd an Iron foundry* furnace or cupola wantAd; good wage* and ateady work. M atawon B(«el and Iron Co., Motawon, N. J ,FEED ER—Wanted* an experienced feeder for

job and cylindnr preeia*. Addreaa E. O. M., Box 10, New« offica.FEED ER—W anted, an experienced feeder for

Job and cylinder pr*B*. Addree* R. O, W., Dox 3, News office.

YOUNG MAN warned to ran frankfurte r s tand . Apîy Mountuln View Park, end W est

O range c a r line.YOUNG MAN wanted to run Ic# oream co»#

booth. Apply Mountain View Park, end Wo#l O range oar lineYOUNG

wagoD.Ma n . about IB, to work on milk Apply d3 Aldine it.* n#ar Lynn* ave.

YOUNG MAN wanted to work Ifi baherT* W aahington at., Orange.

YOUNG MAN wanted to help In aoJoofL Hobaon et. ____ __________

HELP WANTED—WOMEN

HOUSKWORK—Girl wanted. g»*npral hnuse- work, two In fam ily. Call m erning ot even

ing, 8ft Gould av#, _ _________ _ITOUBLWORK—W anlrd, girl, care for two

chlldipn; light housework. J. J . HEB50N. 1ft WiUlom st.. city. ______ ____HOUSEWORK—Girl w anted for Reneral hous#-

work (white preferred). Apply lU Elm * t . Orange.HOUSEW ORK-Germ an girl, to assist; family

of three aduHs; nn washing. 88 Third avp.KOUBEWOKK—G irl fo r general

MRS. W Y REU ., 336 Busfex #1..houHfwork.Harrison.

HOUBKWORK-Glri wântrd for generaJ housework; sleep hnme. 4S New st.

IRONEBBTAKEN,

ON CORSETS. LEARNERS

WEINOARTEN BROSt.. 411 HIGH ST.JEW ELRY —Flrtt-Ha#« rope chain linker# on

gold chains w anted by CHARLES A. BECKER A CO.. 443-445 South Tenth st.KITCHEN ABSISTANT-M Iddle-aged colored

woman as assistan t In kitchen '58 Hickory aL, Orange. N. J. _____ _________LAUNDRY—Experienced starchers on shirt*

•a d colisn , also girl to aaslst starching. Superior Laundry, M North Nineteenth #L, E ast Oranga. ___ _____________

DAY'h! W ORK w auled; colored girl, emy si.

74 Acod-

Gt>\’EBN*J'Tfc'3-PltuaUon hs nursery governei* or iHimpanlon, bv renned Bcnich girl. W rite

or cell FJAi. MaclNTUSH. 104 Uadlion ri., UaK'rson. N. J .

GITilo-Refined .voiing girl wishes pcMltlon as saliv^glrl In downtown bakery; experienced.

Calj a t 333 Haulh Eleventh st , city.H O U S E K E E P E R — August 1st, American Prot

estant. refined, congenial, desires po#|tlon* bnuackceiier. mother'# helper nr ailendaiit.where ftervant is kept; |2ii month. Best References. Ib>x ftO. .'pw8 offic#.

Address

H O U BEK EEI'K R—Wanted, pnsltinn a i houM mother. lii}U#*’keet>er, companion, nurse In

ichtvi! Institu tion or private home by refined* healthy, rajm hle woman: excellent references. Atldros# MAC, News ofTioe, Summit.HoUHEW ORK—Two German girls, on# spetk*

German and th e other one just landed, want poaitlons for general housework, plain cooking* washing and Ironing. Jruiulre 14 Belmont eve. .HOT^SttKEEPPlR—Experienced Danish girt

wishes ponliJiin as houseworker In small fam ily; no w ashing or Irunlog. Address Ex- m rlence, Hox 42, New* offlee.HOUfc«EKEEPER-W anted, hy woman of 35.

ponitlotv a s working hcnisekeeper. for bachelor or Wfddwer. w ith am# II family. Add res* E. ft. R .. cl78 N orth Sixth at.

WONKY TO IfOAN.BALAUT EMPLOYES.

ON T H E IR OWN PliA lN NOTES, lif t TO IlOU

W ITHOUT INDURSUIl OR 6ECUH1TT.raSlTIVELT

RATES LOWEST, PAYMENTS EAHIEST.\S'e guuranl## we will hut niake afiy em-

barra## in | inquiries of the friends, fam ily or (.mpluyer. Monty can be repaid tu su it patroft.

■ HOLBEKEBPEKSW HO WANT A LITTLE KKADY CABH CAN

BKCURE SAME FROM UB CONFI-. DENTIALLY.

1# all w# ask tha t you have the m ean t of retu rn ing same In small weekly or monthly paym ent*.

REBATESar# given on all account# paid before agreed lime. I f unable to call a t the office we will send our repre#«ntatlve and explain uur ays- tern. Call, ‘pboD# or write. O thnr lo a u i>nlii off.MUTT’AL LOAN AND INVESTM ENT CO,.

15ft M arket »t., rw m *Open Mon. S Pi U.. Hat. ft I

INVESTM ENT CO,.42. 43 Hill nidi.

I P. U. T4K.1237 Mkt.

LOANS TO SALARIED EMPLOYEEON PLAIN NOTES.

110, 120. m 140. IM. wo. *............................ . *70. iloaCheaââiid

BORROW MON----"ABSOLUTELY NO B E rU R IT T /'

LOWEST r a t e s . EABIERT PAYM ENTl. REMEMBER

TF YOU WORKW B W ILL LOAN YOU MONET

C O im D E N T IA L L T . Ôpen from 8 A. M. to fl P..M .

Wed. and Bat. eve*, tn fi.CA LL TELEPHONE OR W RITE,

NEW .IBRBET FINANCE CO..Suite R12-3U Bcheuer

llROAD AND c o m m e r c e B t. Opposite postoffire. Tel, flfB. Market.

LOANS ONa. HORFU R N ITU R E, PIANOS. 5tORfiE8. WAGONS,

W e make it a# easy #s posslblt fa r hnheit people to do buslneH with un. We appreoJeta th# fact tha t every peraon of pride dcsirai to keep the ir personal affairs prli'ste, ami we canSroniibc and guarantee to Burh absolute confi-

eute In all trausBcUona i,-oridut:lvd w ith uu. WE TRUST YOU.

W'e w ill open a confidential credit nrenunt with you. I f you are In need of money call nt our office.' Your account will be welcomed, and once opened can alwny# be used. You have use of bath money and good#.* Money In few hour* afte r applying. Do n<>t fall to ra il and gel our term^ befnrr dnlne: Înewher#.

s e c u r it y l o a n c o m p a n y ,TEL. 24H3I/M.V.188 M ARKET ^ T.

YOUKE7

«:a n g e t m o n e y o n f u m n i t u r eOH PtANO WITHOUT DlfiTURR-

ING THEM.W'e prefer <0 obtain nnw i:uatomeri by ofTcr-

Ing low rate# ra ther than by [>nylng for large advertisem ents. The profit Is small, but the large number of cuslouiers ws got in this way enables u# to make this exceptlDiml offer. Our new plan never causes you to wiirry- tixplana- tlons cost tiMhlng hero. Your frlei.d*, re ia tue# will not know anything about It. Busin#*# prL vato and confidential. J u i t cull.

HOUSKHOLD LOAN CO-,118 AND 122 MARKET BT., f

, Wood building, room fW*, Over United Cigar Store.

M ONET to loan em houeehold good* and per- aonal property, w ithout rem oral, our raiea

a re the towdsl in the cH r; quick, confidential and rsllsb le . Com# and get our term* and be convinced. _

m i t c h e l l ' b. loa m a r k e t s t *.Room 52, over Grand Union Tea Store.

HGUSEW'OHK—Young woman wanis house- w’ork, re s ta u ra n t or office work, from 8 to

6. A ddress X .. Box DO, New# offics.HOT.'SEWORKERS—Firai-cJaas general house-

w orkers w ent tmsltlons; good references. 47 M urray s t . : 'phuna t75 tL Waverly.HOUSP.W ORKER—Girl,

worker, c ity or country.experienced

27 Arch sf..house-city.

LAltNDRESSE8 (white) (o go to seashore and country, private ram llies ' also cook, assist

washing. Home Agency, 18 Centre st.* Orange.

HOUKOWORK—Woman wants houtework by (he day or w eek ; hofne nights. 40 Hill st.

H O U SEK EEPER , widow. 82, wishes position. A ddress Refined, Box 84, News ofllco.

LAUNDRY H E L P — Experienesd starcher wanted. Apply H<»ms Laundry Co., W alnut

Bt., Montclair, N. J,NURREB—Applications w ill be received from

^ûDg women who desire to en ter a iTBlnlng school for nursai; muat be over 21. of good moral character, good education and habits. Addrt** Bupl., ISB Second sL, New York.n u r s e g i r l —Young w hite g irl (0 take care

of two-yefuôld child. Apply apartm ent No.1, 1166 Brood it .

OPERATOR8. LADIES' UNDERW EAR: LIGHT, PLEAFANT W ORK; OPERATING

FLOORB ALL U G H T AND AIRY; STEADY POSITIONS. ,

BENJAM IN * JOHNES, bs b a n k s t .. n e a r HALSEY ST.

OPERATORS and baatera, experienced on coatk pant* o r vests, to w ork on pant*;

steady work all year: good pay. KRAFT'S pants fsetory* roar 28 F ran k lin st.

fiO O K -K T S P E R -

CO. R E q trn tB a n w xp b k :z : z _______TO SUPER INTBNDBNT-

B A m B A CO. REOtn " lENCBD BOOK-KEEPER. APPLY

COOK wanted, cook and latradreai.gtTl fo r tKnjae- work, gefieta! servafita malda. ato.] good poil-

lloaa f(w competent houaebold help, w ith r#N •refioaa* can b« obtained froin the alty** free einplnym ant exchange: no charge for getting poaitlont; apply by mall only for reg1airaty.|] cord, giving nam# and addrass. Addraga the MuPtcIpal Bur«au of Bmplorment, C ttf Hall* Newark. N J.COOK* expu ’lencM hotel cooking, rleatw fotna

pastry , etc,, g40; pastry cook. t5l>: meai- vsgetwble coc^, (3ft; waltreia^ .cham berm aid, pan try maid* nurse for eea th^b place, houe#- malda, aeaahore and mountain*; young lady for oonfsctlonery, stonogt^pher, alao bookkeeper a t onca. ether r'vxconclaa, GtaiTnan- A tnericifi Agency, 32 C«Aar a t.; busleat agency tn New Jersey.

COOKS. Asfcjry p trk ; ahambMlMhl*, w slt- reosea, f J h i r a l hou#eworkeri; city* Orajigea,

E llia b a tb ^ g ltch e n helper. The GRAY Sarrioe. ^ Br'Vad bL . rcn^m 504.C'OO.iv—Ci>mpetent cook, private hmira, o o lo rrti

r uat be nea t and have good reference; aieep 0 South Munn ave,, Eaei Oranga,

FINISH ERS on fte rllng silver toilet wara< 1 # hoveltloa. Apply Ju ly 16. UNGER B |.0S .,

COOK—Young glri evantad for plain cooking, woehlng and Irnnlng. Halited t t . near

Central ara.. East Orange.

S3 Beecher et.

c m d e r t a x e r sU U H U l. CUUPAKI

w a x n 'p N i s H ro H melagaot ciahec, same a* add by other uadea^ taken at $ft& and |T& alone, eovvred with fine bleak broadcloth, white or silver gray plush, With bmaslve bar hafidlsa. engraved nucae* platst cuiket besullfully Uned with fin# silk or utlfi; outaid# case, advsrtlalna, embalming, drooslttg shaving, crucifix, osodelabra, g1ov>'t, ebolra, bearas and three cooebes to any city O fB utan

P E O rL fiTB B U R IA L COMPANY\ W IU . FURNISH F (m M6^ funeral that mrsaur## up to imy high price UlârUksr'a fftO funtrel. FuD#rHl psrlora free.

Qpatkea, N ’"or funaral. PEO PL E'S BURIAL COMPANY.

tbO -^ROAD ST.* CORNER EIGHTH AVS. tpH O N F 237. BRANOH BROOK,

PAt'KAGEr-Ixwt. Saturday noon, package of papers* bearing name Fesxarm. Reward ti

returned to PETER. 437 Prudential building.RING lost, with diamond, ruby and am ethyst

setting Reward If return#d to J, LAWREN CE. » 3 Kaleey st.WATCH—l*rOSi. npeu fsesd gold watch and pin.

nn Bunrtay evening, in nelghhorhond of Fair- mount nve. Bfid Fifteenth ave.: liberal reward S28 .Fslrmount ave.

FOITNDDOG—Found! ro llle

paying eirpenseit. fKK) O liver M

ow ner can have ssme by Apply JOHN CtKiNEY,

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLESN ^ A R K BURIAL CO„

BS4 BROAD BT., BETWEEN BHIDOB AND L o m d a r d t .

W ILL BUFULY FOR 10ft block hmadclMh* white embooswl plush or InUatleD oak oasket. hahdlee and Ifi-«enor ‘

FOR 8ALF, cheap, a one-cyMnder Indlsn mo torryt le. In first-cla#* order. F or a demon-

Btfftllun npply to J. M 9HE1*ARD80N, Slosn st.. South t>rs(i#(*, N, J,

trimmedbalndfig, aawspaper imtloa, use of rug. pades- Ula, arapa, ebatro. boarte. three ooadtea* any ohy eeoHKcrF. daiWerina hoi end #erv}c«a nftuiMMl dliwctor: fuaeraj parlor* in cotiDecilon Crass the bast volOa fo r tb# otonvy aver offared to the pubHo.

NEWARK BURIAL CO..T E L MARKET. 6fi4 BROAD S t.

MAHESt * JACOBUB* Form erly with Callen A Matthewe,

UNDERTAKERII a n d EUBALMKRfl.Ow. "■ ■■Orev*« Bt. Btatkm.

GEO. 8. CALLENIN ATTENDANCB. Tri. SX% Oraitg#. EAST ORANGE. NT J.

CALLEN A M A m im B. niroEim^KRgVAro^ ^F^LMERBLffT*’

Yelactkoba J8 t Market._____ kewmik. W. J.

ONE buy#’ 24-lnrh wheel, |f i; on# boy#' 2ft-lnch wh^til. like new. fp j; one lady 's wheri, |7.

Call M l Twelfth nvp.. near South Tenth #v.. first fl<^r.TWO flrat-clRse hlrycir* for sale cheap. Call

evenings BiJntlay. TIACHM.'.NN’B Aero- Dtanr ('o.. '.28 Atibotleford ave., Vailaburgh, New ark.M ERKEL and Excelslnr motorcycles (or Im

mediate delivery; pupplles; repairing, overhauling. UUBH A M acm T;G A LU 52 William sL

FARMHAND w anted; good milker/^ Atmly G O BRIBN. ftOO Upper Broad oi^ Blc«m-

field, N, J . sOWOOEBT C 1 .E R K -W »n t« l tnilffSa),t«lT.

n r t t - c i tn (m osry el«rlt to oollf „ ordora. J. Ha KER. MBolowood, N. J -HOKSE S H O E IN O -S tro n f h ty w tih ■on* «■

TOM MeCONKT. « Tjurianc'c: good Hlty»mlleld ave.

Job,

INSTRLMBNT MAKERS,'wanted* accustoirnef) to pre-ctsion work on shi-veylng Iniirum ehts

and other hlgh-grtide arpparaus; only thoseneed apply who a re of the ir abilitytn do each y»org. a t t r |o t lv e and steady posl-tiorih lo indusirinus tnen of good hablui, m nppljlDg s ta le ag*, ' nattonoUty, w hsre em- plm-wl the past t h ^ years, also salary re* celved: give r e f e r ^ o e and salary s x p ^ e d : all correepundcncsyw ill b# held etdctly confi- de tuu i. BAUt^C^ A LOMB Optl&al Co.. Buchester, N. T.IRON ■^Vr'ORKER's;—\\'an led , several men fa

miliar w ith th e 'la y in g out and assembling of Bti'urtural Iron fram es. Apply OTIS Elev'O- tor To., H arrlsr,nJEW BIh-^JR— first-class hand bn ra-

pairing Jewe^j-y^ s ta te wages expected and give reference j fueady work. Apply to JL H, FETTING. 218 N orth Liberty a t , Boltlmara,Md,JBWELETIU

nngn, Gatxit-n

F lrst-c lsaa rlnrm akara on gold ^ b p ly JONtJS A WOODLAND CO.* 4

COOK nr for day'# work, colored, laashora or mountain#. Call before T o'clock a t 60

South SI.. Orange. _______________COOK—Good and reliable plain 000k fo r res-

inQuire 197 Mulberry a t ___

OFBRATOR8, experienced on fline lawn walSU; st«ady work; good pay; apply all week.

J. A H. COHN. O range and High at*.OPERATORB Oil m en's sh irts ; ateady work

guaranteed the year round. Charter Bhlrt Co.. 32 Austin «t., n ea r P a rk h o n t,oS toCH rBA.'THiRS-PRBwSfiH^’F E ^ ^

AND W ILLOW BRa .W yl.V tffi. THE POPULAR FEATHER CO.. ITS WABHINO-TON BT. „OSIfK * peeled. Orange.

ASBISTANT—Btate a g e ^ f i salary ex- Addreee Age, Box J . Now* office.

PA PER BOXES—Experienced table glue worker*; also operatora on ttplpplng and toppUig

machines. Apply ACHEBaN-HABDEN CO.. Eighth at., Passaic, N. J .8EAMER9. JOINERS, 6TR1PPERS AND

b i n d e r s o n c o r s e t s a n d CORSET WAISTS WANT1TO; GIRLS WHO HA\T1 HAD ANT EX PER IEN C E ON SEWING MACHINES W ILL BE* TAUGHT AND RAID W H ILE LEARNING.

THE FE R R IS BROB. CO.. SHIPMAN 8T., n e a r COURT 8T.

flSWERfi on power machlnM . Hosiery Co.. 401 M ulberry it.

TEIMMERB—Wanted, trim m ers on stiff hat* by the TRIMBLE H a t Co.. Orange Valley,

N. J.WOMEN AND GIRLS w anted, axperiencad 1ft

the m anufacture of carbon and Tungsten lamps, also Isarneri, whom we take great cars to teach our work tn order th a t they msy become proficient operator*; good pay can be earned hy both th e experienced and Inea-* perlsnctri operator*. F or fu rth e r partlcularaconcerning pay and tnducementa for snlsrlng our employ apply between hour* of fi and 12

ta u ran t.CORSETS.

BONKAB. BEAMERB a n d iT R IF F E R S . BARCLEV CORBET O M IPAHT.

Hie BROAD BT.DRESSM AKER wonts good aewara Olid t t t-

proveri and apprentice, paid w hite laarning; long eeoaon. Call mornlnga, 2 W lnana at., cor. M ain at., East Orange.

A. H at our em ployment bureau. 766 Broadw ■at., second fioor, 'Weatlnghouae Lamp Company,

W'ANTED. a bright, a ttan tlv e girl In test room. Apply by le tte r only, U R CURRIER,

care Westinghousa le tm p Co., W ataesaing, N.J.WANTED, young whit# girt for Twry lirfht

housework; rauet be nea t and come well recommended. DR. CHARBONEAU, S2 BoiiUi a t

DRfilSbUAKER'B Improver w aated; alao learn er. Ih E*ter]lng #t.. Boat Orange* aacoAd

floor, block tn Orange end Hoiayllle cora.

QIRLB WANTBD»SX F B R IE N C ttD AND IH EX FE JtlSN C E D .

A PPLY AT T H E EMPLOYMENT O F n C E

OFTH E G i:N ttR A L ELECTRIC COMPANY*

F IF T H AND Bt»B9EX m . , HABW flON. AT 6 O'CLOCK,

G IRLS W ANTtttU-CARD ROOM HE1J»;

INDIAN motnrcj Clp. 3 V H . P . ; 111' excellent running order; 410ft; a bargain to prospective

buyer. MA Bergen st , city.

SMITH * tM lTH .

, Cbwji OwfMn.m M eM U ff, MwXtt. H t BnM4 i t

HtU. t . Bo:• o ix n . FRANK B. BOLLK8. U d S K IC D EM BAUIKRB.CNDeRTAKt, ___________________

W A R n O O M a e o m p l^ l r atoakad f V pubda Batlm atas foml«h#d.‘ Priw ku r

VoMrtl pvlorj 6Sft &vaA at.i 'pho»al6ftkIvary.

1NI>1AN twins and singles: ba^F^^fts. Coll a fter 6 R U. weck days and Sunday morn

Ings, 26 Chestnut *t.. «ior#,INDIAN tnotorrycie,

JA N ITU ^ fnr light work; husband muirt be handy' around house; w hile people only.

l.KKKCjtMTZ. IftS F a lrm o u n t'av a ,: apply Bai- urdswofWrnooft.JANyrOK twi

iftio.m agneto; will #«)! a t

W A H U Summit. N, "J.

n iiel for tw o apsrtm ent-housaa first floor; g ive particulars and

Addresa F ., Box 14. News offioa

8P E E D S R AND RING F R A lK TSM DSBE;

GOOD P A T ; ST E aDT WORK; L ttA B N ttR K

11 TO la TEARS, TAKBN AND PAID

W H ILB LEARNINO. A PFLT r O « CLARK

BT.. N EW A RK , OR FA3BA10 AVB., »A 9T

N EW A RK , CLARK THREAD CD,

4 H. r .. with BOKh wcrldc*. FR AN

N EW 1010 RM dlni, S-H. P., tw in ; c< will H ll (or COO. Cnii 211 B aImit

Motorcycles and BieycIcBW IL L p t r from 110 to SIS (o r

Pierce wheel or roulvslent mar XRUDSGRAB, 17 Llndllay K J.

JA N lTO ll—Colored J sn lto r for city; tS week. T H E GRAY SERVICtt.HOft Broad at-, room fi04.

LOTKET MAKER, cxparlenced; bring rafar- enoes. LARTER 8QNB, Austin and Park-

LUNCHMAN w anted, and handy around sa-* loon. Apply 835 M ulberry *t.

H 5N -^l made 130.000 In ftra yaara w ith mail order busloaea; begaq w ith f5 ; send fe r fraa

boaklaL HEACOCKo NHL Lockport, M. T.

GIRLS w anted; expvrisnoad thread RkfU bando^ alao iiwrnera. who win b# paid while H am lng:

Kresaera anft aewera on ipfantF w ear; faerory elp; good poaltloiM can be obralnH*. from tha

c ity 's free #mpioyinrBt excbaai* : jw c h u ^for getting ptwliTon#; apply by tbaH o a lf 1 ^ reg la tra lloa card, giving aam s oddr

doAddroM the Municipal R areaa o f Snploarm Nttt CTlf H all, Newark* M. J.01RLB—Wanted* flrtt-claa* band aawaira and

girl* th a t a re experiencad oft pow er m w Im m arb lne to learn on fine p asta ; $4.00 to Ml irald w hile laarriiRg; steady w ork aU fft***' K R A FT , twor 21 r ra a k i la at.

WAITRESS — Experiencedganted a t Td Court at.

waftras*. colored,

TOUNO GIRL w anted, who s a s do plain cooking sod light housew ork; go hom#

nights. Addre## K#Ip* Box BB. New# oA caYOUNG OIRLfl to asso rt work U* Infants' wear

factorv'. also button aewara and flolihera. JOSEPH A BONDI* 19 I^ fa y a t ta a t __________TOl.^NO GIRL fo r candy atora: m utt board

with employer. J . MAKN. 286 Main *t.. Orange. . ' ____________

HOUSEW ORK—Thr*w colored girls want houaa- work. 71 RotgBra ‘st.

H E L P —H ouse workers, Dafttrh, German, Irlih , Polish and colored: also cooks, waUreaae*

and nu rses; city or country. Home Employm ent Agency, 78 Centre St.. Orange; te4. 232; hours and teiephona calls, only from 0-5.NURBE—P rac tic a l nurse wants confinement

cases fo r Septem ber and Oclobtr; can give physicians' reference; terra# |12 a week. Address B., Box 16, N aw# office,P IP E F IT T E R 'S helper; three years' f i t t r l -

ence. J , LAIJTERBAUH, 8(1 Newark at.w a s h i n g —t h e H IL U R R r o u g h DRY

LAUNDRY CO.*S SERVICE la a boOn to houaakeapsra tired of waihdsy and washwomen annoyancea. F o r 6 CENTS A POUND we do all voor w sahltig batter, t»a ballav#, th a n It can ba dotia a t boma. w ithout axtra charge wa IRON th e bod amlt, table llnsn, flonuel un* darwaar, hQ*a, ha lf boaa or.d bandkarohlafk.Tba o ther pleeaa dried for home flnlablng at telpura, S ta rch in g Included at ft CBINTo a pound. .T H E H U J aIER SERVICE s e p a ra teyour bed Unan from your table Hnaa In the washing and y û r underclothe* from IxKh- tft ahorL we glva you the servlos tha t particu lar

iplkpeopR dom and o f their own laundrasa Analgh t-nag t b o ^ la t , telling full partlculara, tnallad upon r ^ u a s L No charge tHan W to m i* IB , 4Md%. wmUJCRi. ROUGH DRY•coma i i ‘ , « a o % .LAUNDRY CO.. 413 Morical V ^ ^ ’Fbona 3263. M arketWAGHINQ—BIO]

1st the U NEJd............... . -921 H l ^ at.* do your entire family wash for ftO oanCsi ra ty m ed within 24 hour* ready for tha Una; g ive u* a trisl- Tat. llOrW, B. B.

F E O FL E ’B l o a n a n d b r o k e r a g e CO.n o loans end up to housekeapera

ROOM 401. FpURTH_rtXX)R.18ft MARKET BT

Office hours, ti A. M. to ft P- M. Saturday* till 0 P. M. 'Phone M arket 40«3

N E W JERSEY LO AN COMPANY, Loon* to housekeepers.

"Y o u car gat It to -d ay ," Room ft04, th ird floor. 'Phone 47.16. M arket.

142 M A R K E T ST. -L^SALARIED people, women keeping huusa. fur-

lay without ■ecUTlty;cheap#atrataa:nlrhad money ' . .• a i le i t paymenta: save money; sea ina before trad ing elsewhere. Offlceii ftft principal eltlaa^ TOLMAN. room fll5, 238 WaBklngton *L '

IhiwnbrokCTBONE CENT ON A DOLLAR PKR MONTH.

Money loaned on diamond*, watches. Jewelry and personal p r m r ty In turn* over |100. d . BIERMAN. to CEDAR 6T.. near Broad* and oppoBlts W. ' V, Snydsr ft Co. FOR SALBk oam araa and lansae* surgical InatrumenCs and o ther unrerteamed artlcls*. Open averting* tn t 7?Bfi o’clock. flaturdHys tflt 16:30.

iX)ANS WANTED—PERSONAL* 10U W A N TE D fo r * lx m pnth*; w ill pay 16

par cen t.; give good *ecurlty and pay monthly , jAddreas Ijaan, Box 84, New* o ffice ^f o r every do lla r you lend rrw I w ill ra tu ti*

you double; a sofa, Lelgltlmai# buslueoa. Ad- dras* Double, Box 76, New* office.W A N T E D ,to negotiate, a.- priva te loan o f

11,000. fo r one year; good aeourlty. Ad- draes X,» Box 45* New* o f f ic e .______

WANTEDHIOHEBT P R in a a p a i d f o r LADIES' AND

GENTS’ CAST-OFF CLOTHING: SENDPOSTAL AND I W ILL CALL. LOUIS F R IE D MAN. 243 BANK ST„ NEAR W IC K LIFFE.TRADING STAMP books bought, 12 pa:

loosb; milk labels, *oap w rap p en and tl.ftOO

tobaoaoooupons; highaet price* paid. Few Jeiwey Con-

' .p y C o- sag F J W -t- . »t.______

■WASHING—R eaprctable ri>ung German woman would taJc* In one or two small nice fam

ily w asU nga ; good work all year «>wnd. Ad- (tra*s h |^ le u s r only. MRS. L. M.. 862 Btrgeft

ywonlaW A B H IN tJ—Young Genhsn wonwn

washing, home o r out. Inquire 267 Spring- fleld av#., top ftoof. ____________W ASHING—W om an wiehe* a position

w ashing. Ironing and housaolaaning. South s t.. cUy. ______________________

for146

W 'ASHlNG—W om an want* waahtng and IroiV' Ingt to go out. 763 South NIftataenth i t .

W A SHIN G w onted to take home or go out or work of any kind. 86 Magnolia st.________ _

w a s h i n g and Ironing wanted, home. Addraaa germ an . Box 67. New# office._______________

W o m a n —SUuatton wanted In Nawark by woman, w ith ability to fill atew art'a poaUlon;

flrst-ctaaa cook, m eat ctittar and buyer; A l on an trtaa ; econom ical; employed a t jrreeen t but wish lo m ake change. O. W. t ROTTh 438 Bloomfield ave., Montclair. _____________W ET NURSB?—Young woman wishes to nurse

baby. 81 W avsrly a v s . _______ ____TOUNO WOMAN wlahm poaMlOft aa chatty

barm aid o r _ a i general nouaawork. M166MART NOLTE. 620 South Twaptlelh at.y o u n g G IR L 1

or w alling : good reference. O range-av#.. top floor._______

t upstaln Call 44 Boath

YOUNG G IR L wishes work In ■mall raatau- ta n t. 1P5 Springfield av«.,‘top fryr-

YOUNG G IRL, chambermaid and wattraw private fam ily . Call 31 Nassau at.

TOUNO O lR L w|»he* to taka car* of * baby. L. M ILLE R . SO B arbara it. >

e m p l o y m e n t w a n t b d - ^ b n a n d WOMEN

^ Y fO O L D , iilv sr and scraps -of Jewelry, dla- uiond* and platinum bought for cash. T^l

Broad ft., over elgar •tore. O. O. GONZALEZ.GOLD AND SILVER PLATINUM.

dUmoftda, paaris and pawn ticket* for dia- monda odly» bought. N. BLUUE* ^7 Broad s tCLOTHING-HIGHKBT PR IC E FOR CASTO F F CLOTHING: LADIES' AND OENTB’, SEN D FOR M. r E l K ^ R O , 83 M ERCER BT.H IGH K bT p rirs i paid for ladles' anti genta*

cast-off eiolhlng. shoes and feathers. 8ena postal to J . BECKER, Sft Montgomery *t.ROLLTOP DESK am] safe, any Biae, and boug.

cose; will pay the pries. MR. CASH, 64 M arket.A cadem y; ‘phene 23S3L

TRADING atamp* bought. « 1,000 loose; hlgh- eat pricea paid for bnokii, eoupons, m ilk labelOi

soap wrapper*. IM M arket at,_______ ____h i g h e s t cash prices paid for old Iron. met«

aJa, Junk, etc. J. J . CLARK CO.. 801 Rail*road ava .; 'pbofia ftftO MsrkiC.WANTED, a safe; s ta te #1m and pries. PE T E R

BOON, Craicent and Bradford pl.. M ontclair. N. J.

H o o te h o ld O o u d a W i n l e dMR. CA8B buyi tnyHiin* ni<l «v«rythlnK: w»

buy old furDlture. old carpeu* old cuaira, old w ashstands, old dreasare, old bureau*, old tablaSt old blankets or plllowsi quilta or sny- th ln g you w apt to te ll for cash ; nothing tub U rge or too im atl for u* to handle; we pay you more any auction house or dealer to the oRyi we hav# no ogeala to pay com mit- • • ■— ‘•'—it# 1•Ion to buy for u*. iha lia why we can pay you m ore; aatlm aiss ^cheerfully given I buslnei*dona s tric tly confiden tial'.gat than try othars, MR. CASH, '' phone g m j .1 Market.

my price flrsL 04 Academy *i..

COUPLE w ish poaltlon; butlsr, useful: cook; rafereiica*. Addresa WILLIAMS,

n . New* office*

HELP W ANTED-MEN AND WOMENCANVa &BERB; axparlencad house*io-house

men and wom«i fo r N ew ark ; new proposition; |13 a a 'tek and coromlsslon; neatly dressed huitlera only ; perm anent rinployment. Addrew R. J. p Bex 16, New* office.______MAN .\ND 'WIFE w anted on email place tn

country; woman to do n n e ra J houiework and laundr)’. man to earo fo r lawn, garden and hnrs#: two In fam ily; referonce required- Address M. W. FAITOUTE, 64 Lawrence a t , Newark.MEN AND ^VOMMN w anted . MISS U. FLAN-

AGAK’B Em ployment Bureau. M lllbura a r a , Ulllbura, N. J .; l#I. .ISTW Mlllbura*

e m p l o y m e n t W ANTED -M ENAOENT-^To m anufacturcra, would Ilka tc aot

aa eaJHi agent fo r good saleable line, aalary or Oomtniislon: have office gnd warehouse i am buslnes# man; m uat know a t once, j ^ r t m B.* Box 60, News office. ^

wa c c o u n t in g by Certified Accountanta. Book*

opened, cloaad aud ited : syatem atlscd. C(IN- BTAM a u d it 0D.« Union bulldlog; talapbona 601TJ Market.BARBUL flrnt-elaaa. Juat arrived from Oen«

many, wants aalary modsaat*.ftANDMS&SIL 10 BarJUl at., N ow oik

m a n an d w ife want* poritloa in priTata or aD artm m t house; wife Id take esra of place*

man work# out, with free rant. 86 Atod ava, OWEN M cK lN N A . ,____________________ ___T O U N Q M A N a n d wife, colored, wish plocaa

In prlvOite fam ily , out of town; no ehfidrdiru ai P eart at. ,

dTORAGS

S S C U R IT T STORAGE WAJUCHOU8B& FIREPROOF.

412-416 HarrlooD ave.. Htrrl*oa, H. L

BTORAGE f o b FURNITUMD, E ire .Fuddod v an s tb r moving, v y ita f a r booklat

^ i m a t e a cheerfully furnlthed.Teiephona 3068 Htrriaoa.

s t o r e tout good* where ift«y will ba baadlad %T o M n ^ a f t t movers and proparqr eared fo r

w hile Ib ito ra g a : th is maaos a lot to you f t l is i---------------------- - -------Toxr g l ^ a a re returned; we guen titaa ateg - lu ta aftilaeactloo; rooma *U alxaat opaelol | i i » o

S37TCKERBOCKER STORACW 0O.»aracnMf. wo Wi M« »t Wttt**phoPa g64t6T0RA0B> reoma.'j ^ n »

1,66 par m etitb: y movad. tfo g h - roahteftbii sL

a l l k i n d s o f h o u b e h o l d g o o d b a n dMERCHANDISE, EN TIRE CONTENTS O f

s to re s houaa* u d fist* ^ anyth ing you bava til aall* bought fo r cash: consult m before eeli> tag ; eetlm alH cheerfully glveu: send postal o t 'phoon 3628 _R EID Auction Rooras»

86 Academy st.a l l kinds of household goods* merchendlee.

contsQ tt of stores, houw i a ^ tints, boughtfor oaah: qu ick . and_u^nffdentlaj n r ‘ptiona 6Hlh

_ Send postalMkt, F. SIMON. 73 Academy eL

FU RN ITU RE, CARPETSi STOVES* AN- ™ U B S , CONTENTS OF STORES BOUGHT

CASH; SEND FOB VAN POZNa K. 42So u t h o r a n g e a \ ts>i ‘p h o n e 2pti m k t *^'ANTED-^Sroohd^hand Singer or W heeler ft

WUsen drop-head sewing machine; complete;Tl âd ch«op. Addrcss Cash, Bex

11, New* office,______ '

f id for •eei.'*d-hand furnl- fealbere; posta l^ L E O

prtCi(wrs. carpets

f o l d . «S Blooreftald ave*; teL 648W P, A B S O L U T ^Y )>Mriie*t priosa few* Id-hand fur^f ■rTMtra r nw»ra t .rail

H.

hlturs, siovesr carpets; aetid postal, wa'U colL CHERRY Sl f o r e s t . 31 Saliavtila tvAAM QFGK to buy or sell contefltb 'o f houses*

fiats, antlqiMSv ate.. The Exchange, 603 Mmn st,, ORANQg^ A. J, y iK B T O N g.___________

PATENTSfjRfLENTKm, * tUCHABUS, P a U a t I.aK- B*.

................. , trad* .F«BcU

lle ito n ol U. 6- And (o ra itn w t n t i , t r a d , , oopyfll*'*?!. B n a a i t . ■ F idccal

Triiid M ^ . : ir ttb lU hed tS ik; tt! , M O W U kt.gV BRXTT, B tT M E U , H-, Idwyor; oil

m o ttw i . rw D W . to Invantfoiui trade-m u lra■od (« in ? ic liu IB tho potent olDco ohd court!. COCMT WOW >W " ■ ----------

SotoblMMdlMB.

oW Iterkot,! tel. Mam iforkot. ^BAKB * <».,

WBtopj Bmod OBd_Muk«t OH,

T Zlor•Of^

ftta,metaposti

KTbLit*, ■

AI.1bo

OOM

ttU abui:no

trIdle

IBC.ASl

P4ontCO.ATtiSAIPolBK

BMaBl

b

aOrBC

BAB

CJ

SinKCl

olfrfoFttthi

F(1tx

F

5!HO!u

N E W i U i K i f i V E i N l i S G m , K

F O R R A L E

A B o i m c s o u t M K a n m .

H S R C niU C O IL l» b r m u I j j i *lu a p * n M » BM iM ltf. M d u a l w f(U C T o v n n m « I U b*d M «A >«•» “ JfM «bw yo* » « •« o o » ^ J * i lm M zbahmM* in tU n tlo tu dMP*ad It, w it uS u 0^ p m u U lo B wWcH for W y w n b uS S » S u t Mkt, U .W .

I .

F O B S A 1 J _

D wB B A U m v i / niby

U.D; 4 Md 4 montbi; yiMlfi'Md* B*IM> bartwr, 1 MiAn W*rt O f» w _______B D U . TKRBI'b r . « * m r old. o|i*B» « < n ^ k

tn in t . if* K o tm awM UBBIh i t . , BU * Or-*»«« _____________ ____________ ____ _CRA.WTORD BO ABD W q * * * * > '1 ? *M id BV«., HlUnn. N. J . - a i m i k o u d r i »nd •vary lm<T« eKimjm titEfowtfroundfl; 14 fcero; c ti»rf« t m oderû .

jT L tH flB i -----‘ ** BMAiBrtafto r w l* : roU rtoo oiioiiMi bdUi tobo, 14^ ^

Iftrttf h lA 4Ad low pattern w tto r xiloMt o u t ' atiTkllSBVB n w iw . boUtr*. Mink*. « M b tra f t . m e ts l woah tra y o o v fn oold M poroteiyt Ml p a tu r a rapM ra «or ptum btof iM U i furnU hod to r m oUrlM i Cor a tw tmiia>UlM fn it bUDfMoWO: lOOdi Oft &tW.

i m i £ i { 5 r * j r s ^ L * i o i ? ? S D n ? i - ^ s J s ;Bt,, opp. W M blnitOB P*fBi BPtB *»«aHn».

A n w T iu m L r e v a a m n o j t u .RK rBlO ERA TO RE, 1C »„ TOOIA

OARDEN AND LAWN B D FP U B li A t.l. b r a n c h e s o r HAHDWAfUC.

BA NIRTllR A POLLARD CO„

MM AND MM liA R lU ir ST.. C U T ,

E N a u S H »U TJJ>O O II-Tht»i ynoB» WU*»»;jx d ic n w t: b*«t hrM dlnfi T«r» oA«i> to nuk *

racm . FRANEK, laW (*WU«* W-. Irv lastoB .GREAT DANE pup»l “ “»• * • Bold: w ill Mil

them tor 18 tw h to qutak buy»r«. « . N EIW IH TH . m South «t. _________

IB TOUR D'JO OR CAT INDlRPOBMOt B u d him to tho V«Bdu Roort VUonnjUT

HufiltB l. t(M l-H\Orebkrd i t . Phono MMO. Mkt.TBOROUOHBRKD mUo oookor o p u u l , ^ h t

n i k i old; hotao brokf. wil u l l partloo f lv ln f food boitJB. 813 MonlfOioory 0V4.. city.

C h ic k e n aBROILERS tor UJ*. E. A, BMITK. »T R l w

road, Lyndhumt, ninth booM from Avoodai® brldfo.

l U J A ^15,

fedoBsdajs-Spedal RealEtaleDays=s»iiniv».B U S I N E S S O P P O « T U N T n j S . „

a l l kind! of rntToharidlMk IrtiwolwW oonuata of Btoraa, Imwom and

for 04ih: oukk and oonfldratloL Srad-pootM • 'piiora QftiLk Mkt. F . 8I1ION. T» A cfw m y ■*■a l l U ndi of marcbandlaaB bouaobotd

ooMontB of ilorot, houaia and flataôoufW oaab; coniuH u i bofora • • m u i . Cowmo^W Tradliif Company, 88 Aoadotpy oLt f l . 8 ^

__ . Inc f-.~hoU tld w . o tfoutactuT td o u y by f l to ^ iL

llT Io par roU, l U aquoro foot; martcot Prioo I I ; lU a d a rd fooda; not ta r p tpor: nMd« tm •OAttWj u o a l l tn t (or all fcindi of A ip h ^ o r m italllo pMoUk «Oo. n L TotopbMo i m T l U r k o t B. B . NATLOK 184 W IM K iw J m * y Railroad avo,

ALWAY8 ON HAMIX

L a m quan tity of ••oond^band budld- U&ff n a ta rlaK fioaidfk > la ta . tlmb«r« a a u and doorUk

VAN KBUHEN A «0K , ^8 0 t PAB8AJC AVE.. EAST NCWARX.

TKLE3PHQNB >81(1 HARH I80N,A L L klndo of Moood-baodad bulldm f m alarial

to r apla. floors brmloca and pin*t o a ^ : 40,000 now 8x4 and (Icniiiif Q b«^;

' btUidliifB bou fb t and ramored A. IlCfwL» liO MMn at,, cornar Hollywood ara.. 2w«tt u i^ aM*> H. J . 'Phobo 82diJ.A X S you kM kfnf to r b a r ^ n a la faa of elfic-

trio tlxturM . a r t domao or any otbar «np- p Um ? Call haro and aava raonayi fr* ca rry fS a la rp a a t Una In tho fliatc. Tb* Nrw J'wacy la e . Burply Cto., 307 W aahlafton n .. N*warh.ABPHAXiT rooflnf; pertact fOOda; |l.bi> and IS

par roll: DtUa, capo fre t; furnlahcd, ;ald fuar< aa iaad 8 canta per font, w . F. £1DWAHD9 A OO.B 3 1 N ortb Centra at.. Oraufe.A TTE N T IO N -Pulfey line nplM C^W ibad a M

a ra o M ; alM clothed poa t i t klndUna wood by tlta barral. C. AUaUPTINPlflft 9. Orange aê,

CHICKS, poultry kUpplS^ »nd rrm rd lM ot P rk tV t. B pratl't, Coiikoy’*, RuM’t , N»tlon»I

Breettor,-. bug u d ltr« klll«r«, uprayor*. Booion Hoffera, founlalnXi ordera dallvart^d- The Farm and Garden* 269 HArket a t_____________ _

B rc T w H i™moth whit* m i n i duck*. «tock. ohtok* *n<l d u ck lln n for ti le . C iroulir, A bom Poultry FBToi. CTiAlhim. N. J .

S a f e sPO R BALBI^kl*, Bra*t b* » l d U ooo*.

»B 'n ick lia* *1.OUI

NEW a n d BBCOND-Ha ND BAFBB; ^ BIEEB; 75 TO IW CARRIED IN 8T (K K ;

W ILL BUT, BELL OR EXCHANGE. N EW ARK BBCOND-HAND llA C H IN E R T OO., tBCHESTNUT B T , ___________ ________BAFEB - o r n C K AND K O R ^

U A K E: n e w a n dhf trv w tr rp A l^R EM U B OO.. IBd BROAD BT,

' x i a i BILLIARD lood* *old »t cn»ti Ju ly o lu y ln i k i l t : tab le t bouaht, told, rentw i, r*-

p i ln d . A. CANFIELD. Jil< M tim t IL ______B ftE B r-P o b tt UHwaukH, t l m p o u t , JO jU f

B. BRAB8BB. N tw ork, N, L ; P ''" ''* JT ? W a- w « 1y : O ra n it B rtnoh . Uetropotitmn b u lla ln f. M a in *t., 'pE ro * is ar. O ran jo . N. J ._______ _BUTCBBR an d tw r* p.xiure*; n»w *nJ R tond -

baad: Ix /U ih t, » ld ohd ip tu M lto tu rtd . Nvw J t r t t y etor* r ia tu ro Co., 21> u d To P*n-y *t.B A L L 'B U u u n ]an>. M ren t* duuu.

B-ply ta r pap*®. • * o*nta m il.O ra i i i* H a rd w tra to ., 8*1 M ain >L.B O X U IU B B R In p in * and b u iw o o d : ca r io t t

ar ] * » . W OO DBTliUK CO.. J o n e y O ltD __BABT carrlac* , v ^ eOBdlUon; IT. BT* South

B Ix ta u ih at., c ity . ____

S t f i uARTISTIC aiGNB. SHOW CARDR La.1 IM b-

INQ. BLJN-A-TiR. T8d BnJkd f t . k*t. AH irollty* paa* th* door. 'IT iiin* lKa».bI g NB: w a g o n a n d w i n d o w LE T T B R IN O .

P R ld x B R K A W N A B L B .^ ^ ^FRAN K RIVERS, » * C S W W A L AVR.

T T P e w if tc rs a n d B a p p t ie aBARGAINS IB typowfllera.

BUppUei for all machlnee. PAVCV S 8aloa Agency, MS Broad it.frp fciW R lT K it end auppllee: Ml i ^ k a i e o ^

rented* exchange, repaired; fine c ifou lar w - t a n a apKlalty. N tm ark T ^ w r i t j r E l- ehang*i 8 w av e r t l . Phone 44W M arkeC

W a tc h e s a n d J e w e l r yON CREDIT—Dlamondu, w»tcb*a, liw a lry ; J*T

t l wetkly: bu tlnett conltdentlal; no re lm n f* iwqulrtd. AOAH. 11! E i t t llT lh *t-. N*w Tork.

L a d d e r s , D e r r ic k s a n d F l a g p o le ac a r l o a d LADDF.RS PORTLAND l a d d e r (O .J fO O H ^ O E B T . NEW ARK. N .J .: TEL. US* BRANCH BBOOK-

CA8U RBO ISTEI;. N ational. Wat vrillM il leas than CiOc. on a dollar; rolKoa drag

aa d medium tl ie d aafa (or aale ebreap. *nrn. CASH, 84 Academy el. TeU 2 ^ 3 L Market.GdUlh;ltAB. bought, eold. azcW iged: W« 1

Brawnie fllnui * /o r Tno.j 3A Broemie fl*via, 4 for fiOc.: open evenlngr. Newark Photol^jy Co., I l l W ith lcgton «t-______ ___ .C A R08 and p rlo tlsg "on ibe jum p" a t io»?

prlcea: cardg, TJSc. up; no aloppy work.P reea iBd M ulberry. ar<jund floor; 'phoneEXCAVATOR'S OU^’FIT; thr*® laiik wngonA

pump, toM , etc.* cheap. FRANK WZ9I* K>HN* T41 Broad aL, or 8ÛSUNG BROS.. lOA Clifford at-________________ ____ _____________FO R SALE a t a big eacrtdce. nine oaJt tab le t.

lu ltab ie for reetAurant or l''e cream parlor; a lto one doaen onK*ai‘a t ch a in w ith m etal fram ee Innu lrr fil7 Jiroad si., comer B ran ford pL.* In h«tMment

BALE—Four-elldF |ce1>ox, three cuntera, coffee mill, arales, meal rti'ke, showcaee iind

th ree gaa lampa; muat be sold thie monih.A- J. OERDINO, lia*iii South Eighth et-FO R BALE—One pair BruaBWlch-Balke CoHen'-

der bowling alleya; in flral-clajM aondUlon.O A N IE L U f i s h e r , Newton, N. J.FO R SALE—100*000 celery and cabbega plaata>

beat varletlaa, a t lowest price*, W . T.BROWN, HlUon, N. J. ____FO R WINDOW AND PORCH 9CR£JEn^8 GOT

E S tlH A T E S FROM TH E NEW ARK SCREEN 'WORKB. BCHLKT ST.H A T—Three Helda of uncut hay; good quality ;

cheap. See gardener, 19i P t^ p e c t at., E ast Orange. _____________________________IRON BABES, 80 tuchea high, for eeloon Ut- • blea, a bargain. Inquire RIQGS, 16 Sidney

pL, Newark* N. J . ___ _________I mAROE rolltop deak for aale* good ordar, f ib ;

both aide® have drawera. a beauty. Cull eveninga from 8 P. M., 1ST South Orange ave., corner Bruce e l.; come to third floor only.H ILLIO N S of celery and caulldower and cab

bage p la n t! ; all vaiietlea. T. W. ROCHELLE. Cheater, N. J.OLIVE OIL—tf you want to grow ta t and lon r

use Lily B rand, absolutely pure olive oil of Nice. F rance; th a t la a poeltlve geab and blood b o ld e r; no rheumatlim* kidney or liver trou- b le t can exlat where thla oU l i used; Inauroe parfOct healUT Bold only a t Olive Branch. llO N ew ark Ama<1e. 649 Broad « t W. B* TU RN ER, ’phone 41MR Market-_____________________O FFIC E furniturei and nppilM . deeki, chatra,

tab lea flU&g cabinets, bookcasee. Index card*, fc ld en . « to .T u rfe itocii eafea F urn itu re Dept* BA KER Prin llng CO., 261 M arket gt*______

w . W- BlSlD, a u c t i o n e e r .

w3U ttU the folleurtng automobSiM, for a c w u « of eujragt:. rtpaJiw and o ther charge*. 'b e N, J, Aulo Co. garage, C llctoo ava.,Wednesday. JuJi lii. a ' 10:80 A. M .: __One four-cyl. iPrerleea), tlve-eeat. touring One four-ryi. fWinion)). flve eeaU touring car. Cne two-oyl. (Buick) runabout.Cae £our-oyi. <E.i>plre). alnglr. p o s t e r .One four-cyl. fMollne). tw o-rum ble, roadetei. OQe four-cyl. iGrouU. double cha in drop. Tw o-cyl. UxA’Jiaon) touting.Two-cyl. lR*ysj lunabout Four-cyl. iMolLneJ Uiurlng.

D E T R O IT -1909 80-H O R fl^

.. place* aold. H wan! to te ll or buy tee J4ew ark_^'*!i!?^ ..

ALL KINDS of butlBchenge, 108 M arket »t, Tel. 4038R^Ma£irtl._A c a n d y and gruoerr ■tore w ith two lyp*

rcomi. all im proveroente; cheai> U> •‘•t'''* party. 94 llrereeA it*BAKERY and con feo tlonerr. growing meiion;

dne location; large atora: el«*gant fixturi'*, apartmeni over; good b a m , running t h t ^ »*»f- on*, employing tou r bakere ; weekly builnrri* SO barrel*; dally rkoelpu about bualheas; Inveatigate. L E- G IIaLS. 85 Oruv* m . PlalnflaM N. J . _________________BAHliHH BUPPLV b u iln si* iino cuiti'mcra)

for la le cheap; grand chance for llallaa barber AddiWM Supply. Be* T. New* officeCOAL and Ice bualneM for eale, lacludlng coal

csTtWcaie, hnn*. three wagon*, ham ew , old- aitablUhed itand . Inqu ire 879 South Orange avc-, com er Eleventh at.CONFDCTIONKRT, Ice cream , candy itor*.

old atand, kaubllahed bualneae; good cauie for aelUng; very cheap; ac t quick, Addrei* Baorlflce* Box 9, N*wa office. ______COMFECTIONKRT. cigar and tobarco *tnre

for *ale. w ith living room*; owner ha* other builneea, m utt *ell. 3Si Belmont ave.CHlLDR&N'e boarding home. In S tate of Cen-

necilcut. For pafticu lar* apply TH. H A L TON. G. D.. EUaabeth. N. J . _______

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSO n S a t u r d a y s u n ti l e a r ly S ep *

t e m b e r t h e c l a s a id e d p a g e s w il l d o s e a t l t : 4 S A , M, a r th e h o m e o lflce a n d a t 1 1 :1 5 s h a rp a i t h e b r a n c h o f f io e t. T h e N E W A R K E V E N I N G . N E W S r e s p e c t f u l ly a&lte t h e k in d c o -o p e ra t io n o f Eta p a t r o n s In c a r r y i n g th i s a r r a n g e m e n t i n t o e f fe c L a n d r e q u e s t s a l l c o p y a a e a r l y a s p o s s ib le . T h e N E W A R K E V E N IN G N E W S w il l iw u n a b l e t o c l a s s i f y a n y a d v e r t i s e m e n t r e c e iv e d a f te r 1 1 :4 5 A , M . T h i i i s a b s o lu t e ly n e c e a s s r y b e c a u s e t h e f i r s t e d i tio n w i l l b e i s s u e d e a r l y f o r th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f r e a d e r s g o in g n u t o f tow n .

IN S T R U C T IO N

D IU.KE COLUM M .N tw ark- .

Thoroughly train* yotm f for.and iH^ftthvly placa* ih«in Ip bigh-gfaa* buii-bad* and *!*nngra4khlc poaUKio*. . „

l>rak« l otlaga la tb* on* Mhotil !n th a t altract* and hold* the aU m llon .Jh* battor d * H of p« l> l* -pw p l* Who *JJJ|*®**J*ihe im itoriajin of (jw‘aya ^ t t l n g th* chra|w«t in tha and

L>raK« Crtlltf* ttacharo ar* *ip«rla, rach In hi* own l in ,-U » i '* why D ra in « r f u « * * al-

ay* win lo poultluB-krtUna.» world'* record*- o*nd fo r Drak* CoUts* u.inM * Jounw l," u lU n s abou t tb« «ioo***

Drake graduata*.P ay and evening arhool* oonllnu* all auiBuitf. Enroll nt»w and entar a t any tim *. _

BROAD AND W B«T PA R KEDWARD Q. BRANDT. tVinclpal.

CITY EXPRES8 BUBINHBS; hor*a. two wagon* and all factory w o rk ; receipt* I2.VI35

wadkiy. Addrea* Exivat*. Box 36, New* office.CANDT, nottoua •u .ilonary and tobacco atora

Cor *ala reasonibla, w ith ihrce rooma 65 H alc tu d at,* A rlington, N. J .D i£ jC A T £ B S Iw r:^V h 7 te ’ * n * tj^ ^ ftxlurea;

An* sew atoek; acalea; naw carh register asd other food*; moving expcTwe i4d<t; tinO to quick oaah W a r . A ddraas Bargain, 89, Kewa office.DO 70U w ant ip aaU your bualnae* quickly?

Then Hat It w ith u*. P O piK 'fl ri«al fa ta l* Exebanga; 921 ApribgAald ava.FOR BALE, hardw are atora, doing Ana buM*

naaa; good Inratloii; wall atonkau: luusl b* gold on Accouni laaving country. Adslr*«a H* GPgN D A H U 263 B tra lgh i at,, Paterwon. N.JN

SALE—P atan i r i ^ t for ladlM' hat faa- l«nar: luat the th ing for mall cj-der man or

light m anufacturing. 701 FlreToan'a Bldg. Q. E. LACT._______________________ ____________^ R Ba£x —Kardw ara ato ra and «toek a t a

bHigalo, if aold In Ju ly , 1910. Addraw ABRJIM J. p oarr. 264 W aet Main »t., Cata-klll, N. T.FOR ftAlsB. dellcataoiwn. lunch anti branch

bakrry; weekly avpraga 1 175. w jOHMa N, 410 y M t 6lda ava.. J e rae r ^ t y . N . j l .___FOR BAliE. goud ra*h dellcaieaaah atora,

good li>eAi1(m. In th a Ojwnga*. Addreaa D*l‘ IcatcoMn, Box 26* New* r n h e e . _____ ___

H O R S E S . c a r r i ,k ; m , ' E t c .

irVUL'B H EA D COMiyPASiON BTABLEb. Tha O raateat M o m B uolia m Nrw Irrvjy*

496-497 Broad tl . , .S<kWark, N, J. P riv a te tia ie t a t All Ttinra R eg u la r Auction 9Mv* l£very

TlTBtiDAY AND I HIDAT, coQUDencIng a t lO:3i> A. M., ra in or rhlne,

a t which ilrtie w# ufTer over 30&— IlL A l) OF HijRriFiJ—

of all deeerU-tlouMF or each ■*> we racel'* conaignmente of

hoffoi frnfi- the farnui of l•enntylvanta. (>hl0, Indiana, V irginia and New Jeraey. •elected by «xpert horte judge*, and ar* Inaiructcfl by our ihtyiH’r* ig in'tlUvely •ell

horse* tr. the higheat bidder*.W iih aai li *aie goc* our boua-ilido g u aran

tee, which mean* h o m i t exactly a* reprn- ■eniad ur no lu lr.

100----- SLOlt.N 0-HAND H0.RKFR“ I(WO tneraliy *iui up a t auctiuu at the te ta lea.

Thete horte* iu-« brought her# by p rivate C nni end inritvldualt.

Koiwae, Mu.c*. egoni and Ila rnea t ra - reived frer^ any one to hs told on com - tnlroltn . e lihar a t auction or private aala- lloreee for aa)« or exohange ai a ll umaa>

50 M ta of Aaw lU rnoat (or e«iie chat,’)*THOS K, HOY. PROF.

'phnoea

OHOCBBT and ganarwl atcra (Or ead*; e*cel* J*nt chanoa to aecure good paying buiineA*;

ftore wHh aeven fine rocm a; bam on place; rent rriaaoQabla, price, inoludlng horee ana wegoni, fi.lKK). UoJi or addr.>ai, El. U. CLARK, BedmluaU r, N- J ._________________ _OROCERY 8TOR®: fuU Una of goodt; good

locailon. Apply 4* B lum at * Newark -OOOD baying fum tohed-toom hou*e; fourteen

lU n:

AT AUCTION,180-— UBAD OK HOftflKfl-----IW

MONDAY AND THURSDAY. OOUMKNCINO AT 10 A,H„ RAIN OR 8H INB.

ORCAT EASTERN HOR8B BAZAR*516 BROAD EfT. AND

ATLANTIC BT.T b e r eoneiat of good, big. fraah e'wroW

horaaa, w eighing 1,000 to l.fiOO pounda, trm - ter*, ^ e e r a , gentlcm eji'a road horaaa atid atv- •raJ matohed team* and aoma good chiiBka; aorae dallvvnr wagon horae*. « l l a b la fw all**rotind uae. Mule* ilw aya on bAiw.

Charlea Korna. of Someraei Cowcity. Pa*, fo a algn* 28 hand of e i t r a good big atroag w y k h0iiea--am ooth butlneta and Jeraay chunge— and eeveral lig h t ha ru ta t hortea.

Two day*' tr ia l on all hnrae* aoW. w tth a gukranta* if not aa reoreaenied purohai* monay refunded: boret* «nd wagon* m a lv a d 69 beaold on coimuiaalon. _____. __

Regular *aJe* ev e ir Monday and TlinradaTi oommancing a t tO A. M. th e m

ALFONZO FOX. m ? .W T L lÂ li A. PATTERSON. A jW tlog^-

Talaphotie 1528. Newark ’phone H 3L.

room*; all nlled; good location; near aiatlon; raaeon for aclUng, golrig tn other bualnMB^ price (87,'i; rent M2. Adff “48, Newt ofTk'*.

adreaa Complete, Bos

OtJTFI'D“ Tent*. 12tl4. 9x9. 12x12; fl1*a and ex tra (ly; eell aeparately. P rivate reeldeniâ.

1 t.iwdan ave., n ea r JoroJemon at., BellevlUe.FfUN TlN<i praaa, nxiaJl cylinder, fo r aal»i b ig

b v g a ln ; can be aeea working a t P GampbeUgt,k N ewarit. Aak for BAKEIR.______________ _R irB B E R ^ S B . MOSQUITO NBTTINO,

BCREEN DOORS. TENTS, CANVAS. WALSH’S SONS « CO.*CLAY AND OOPEK STB,

BIX’H ORSEFOW ER M lasua engine, w ith flt> tJngB. (or motorboai. Call N ew ark Taxloa^

Co , 18 HUI tl .

CHALMERS W ITH K IW JIOHAiri TOP,h,ito (• '„ f[ I ’ 'yw'.iCARRIERS^ KLAXON HORN, EJLECTRIC L i' • . x ’l jt rk i *A K iit: 1 i 1, ‘•I- TfRi-:,'!. K tc . ’ ^R JN p t.r t-FECT MECHANICAL CONDITION, ORANOEBIAST O RA N O a N . ' j . ; T E L E P H O N H ‘487

pn iV A T K aulo «*l«; FTaytT-MlIler, tnoO;Ford, I'iM: H*o, l-W); F nu ik lyn , I l I J ; tom*

ISIO Hudion*, Marlonl, Beo«, P arry * Chal- nior*! runabouu and touring . prto»i .u rp rlilo * for quick ml 9 baforc Monday a t 1 o clock. OIFFORD. 62 Shepard Bv*„ Ks*t O raa ie i telephone S7i3J, O r a n e e . ________ _______FOB SALE—Packard IMS lourin* ca r; ran

8 000 milai: firat'Clata eondUlon; aquipment of top. wind ahlald. trunk rack, ■ p ^ o m e te r , ex tra aealt; coil 14.668; aell 62,600; ownw puTchaeed a new car of aam a ittAke. o an be •een 24 Branford pi., N ew ark.________________T H E beat bargain I have offered thU year;

Cadlilac, 1908 model, 6-paaieoger touring w . In aplendld condition: fully equipped, w ith top. wind thleld, P retlo tank and lot of extraa, a t the Imperial Garage. 890 Bellavllla a v a Tel. nCO Branch Brook._______________

aU t o t o p s , w i n d s h i e l d s AUTO BUMPERS AND SEA T COVERa.

F or prompt and beat ae rrtra TH E N T. AUTO TOP AND S U P ^ T

26T Haleey at- 'Pbon* IPS* M arketOWING to e itm ded bualnem

**U lour-cyHnder, model cellent running order and?rtce: demofiitratlon any time, J . R* CLAiR*

T2 P ark ave„ Ofxage.FOUR-CYLINDER M itchell r e i a d a t ^ very

fa t tf In excellent conduion: a l to Crawford touring car, fully equipped, like new ; demon* Btratlon given on either oar, 2T Cedar at. ‘Phone 8008J Market- ________

OEn* a aafe buaineaa for fl.ono to |2,0M tha t will Boon make your fortune; (allure to

gtaap oprx'Ttunily ta m or* fa ta l to aucceaa tbaa a few tniatakei. A d d re u S a fa Box 40, Sewa office._________________________________GRAIN AND F R E D butlneat. property and

gritd will; eNlablinhed 26 )c a r t; a apletidld opportunity. Call J . J . PACKER. 8 Booth Eleventh at., city.ICE CREAM and candy atore. with three good

TWini. next lo echool; other liu tlne it caua* nf aellmg PRICE, IM O liver t l . ______MEN to work on a IfgU lm ale propcwlllon fbr

all or pnrt o( lim e: tpeclal Inducement to men who apeak foreign languaget. ra il between 3 and 6. JA M ES MlTI^HELL, mVfc Duke* a t , Kearny, N. J. _____ _

SHOE Itand for M le; good oonditlona* A ddraat Shp* Stand, Box 81. Newa office.___________

TUN tea canlttera* alnwet new, holding a fe ll cheat; the reaaon for aalling, too l a r n to r

owner*a ahalf: wlU aell rekaonabla. OEO, C. BAHR, 400 Scotland e t» Qratiga^_______TBff^T for aala. 7x9; first plage: eom plata: bax»

gain. 397 Balmont ave.* aecond floor* olty.U SE M arvel W aterproof Portland C a n a s t

to oTevtnt w et ce llan and damp walla. Mar^ Produ

Tai. 4TS3 Market.

Lamp 1iâterprooftne P roûct^C o., W p roden tlal

balldJpf. Nawark.000 ROLLS genuine a in h a lt roofing^ t l . t t a

roll, 108 aquare feet. Viotor Roofing Co., 17 W r l ^ t I t. ^Pbone 038 V av e riy.

H o u s e h o ld G o o d s a n d F u r n i t u r eAT ME. CASH, 84 Aoaderoy afc.» enam elad

hada. alm ost naw, trlmihed w ith bra**. oo*t |8 . sell for |1 .50 op; waabatanda, oo*t |g , aelt lo r 76c.: round top iab t*^ ooai aeJl for 16; wardroba. c<Mt 6387 aimoat new* aell for Is* a g rea t m aay other th la g i too numar^nia to m ention.COMPLETE line of ga* ato raa S-bnr»«r. 80e*

and up; g u rangea* 18.96 and w ; both *ghonea. M* BIDPELM AN. 861 SpriagSeld avA

N EW Veil* 80 roadaler; token tn tra d e ; nei'er been uaed; aingla rum ble; com plete

fw n t; eell for |l,8fi0 or exchange f « UgM touring car. D elta Mlg. Co., PtoomftaiiL N. J.BTVB-PA8SEINGKR Lmrink car. Ilk* n*w. Juft

overhauled; full equipm ent: no reaionabl* oB*r rtluaeil. WOOLSTON G ara**. CanUal a v a and drove et-* E ast Orange, N. J>1906 STODDARD-DATTON. aeven-p*a*enpr,

w ith t<w, riM * t™ t. 1“ '*Dv*rhaul*d ahd r«piiJni«l: IL20h. H , WHIT* INQ, OT Halmy a t - city,____________ _BUlCK roadsttn four cj*Iln4e™; ,n c tn « per

fec t; new tlrm ; top; nve laitipa; * a tra tubw-, aem onilrat* any «v,nliur: b an a lD for quiak buyer. 91 gleventh av a COLUMBIAN phaeton, »ood cqndltion: êo

WaverlT phaeton;Without baiterlaa cheap. W , E. 8CARRITT, 44 Munn ave., D w t Orange.CADILLAC. In »(»il eondllton: o*n M u ^ * »

■ ■ * touring ca r; a ll new t i r e s , j r i uA BRUNNERi 441 South fflev-

runabottt or tourinj sell cheap.•n th a tHAVING LOST my New T a rk con tract, will

Mcrifle* 12 1I*M auto d.H y*ry smftnatratiML Addrea* Auto, Box 23, New*

dUlon* __ __282 HALSEY 8T.;

DtNiNGI-ROOM aet, aldeboard, round table, leather covered ohalra, Oan be eeea a t any

fi9-dl BoatoP at., apartm ent No, 7 ._____FO R 6ALE^ to close an estate, oak bifHet. r ta r

vUaa, etftgare, parlor est of five piBcea (black w alnu t and recently upholstered), one w alnut

*4touble bedstead, two w alnut bureaui, lib rary and ca rd table* etc .; aleo on* Handfiraoii baJl- baarlng law n mower* plow, harrow and other ' ' lints. A i^ i r I w Orange road. Mont*tmpleman Clair. N* J*PO R SALE, very rraaonabta, oak dining table

and fix chairs; one oak combination desk and bookcase; one oak ball h a t rmck; one eoam el fiad w ith spring and m attresa Inquire F riday • ru l in g a f te r 7 o'clock* a t 67 PsnnsylTanla avATOR s a l e —D ln ln i-ioom rug. 6xi2; revanUblej

d*ry n ig h tly used; wUl lei] cheap. 863 H un- tmCtm. sc., aecopd floor, nea r W atson avw>

demonstration.office._____________________ _____»0-H. P. PIAT iM iTi T «T <**L In » !»* oos-

'pbon , *2*0 l la i» « t.IMS W HITE, compUt*. Juat o rarhau lad auA

ipa lnM ; ch.ap,^ HALSBT BT.; 'phona 8240 Ma rk * t

POTJH-CTLINDICR Jk iri runabout, n ^ l U . r*- painted, like new; toola, e tc .; cheap for caaa.

E . NBUSHAFBR. 919 Bergen at*FORD runabout, In good oondltlon* fo r sal*

<Aoap. Q* F. S*» Tlrrlll Oaa M achine l ig h t ing Co., 14 Commercial at,, city.MARK OUT’S "AuUi iBB" G a n in ; « “ <»'v

flTBproof brick s a ia t* In Aabury P a ik . N. J .i op t o date; open day and n ight.V ERY fine two-cylindet ca r fo r sale : almost

new; brand new wind sh ield ; w ill sell for |S68. 12 Frellnghuyten ave.B. l i . F ., 1909 louringl owneriB posUlon oom-

pals Immedlala isU . A. J- ODHT, 18 A utd- am y at.. South Orange.______________W U iL aell my Orient de llv a rr o a r fo r 8140;

good condition. J . M A FN ^ 2M l ^ Q sL* Orange._________FOUR-CYLINPER F ord ; A va-pasasager; good

oondltion. 89 Hamilton a t., sM st O ranga

TOR BA LSM aaa range and odd lot of dUhaa and pans; A hlg bargedn. Inquire 81T Broad

f t , , oorner Branford pl.» in baaement._______TO R 8A lS > ”F lna parlor su it, only 18 m onths

fx u iA a t 89 H am burg pL ______________O R SA T ^SACRIFICE IN 3D H A N D JT m N I-

TD R E; BUREAU. 61: BED. f l : SFRIN O a. TBo*. B T C ; N EW FURNITURB, BLIOHTLT B a Xi AOBD d u r i n g WOPMKNT. W I I ^ wwv.T. a t 50q. o n t h e d o l l a r ■ 3T4-f7f f f S i n N a T O N BT.* O PP. BUOU PRRAM*

RANOB* good m o ^ g W ejt.96; also daiit, |1 69 i K R R R A ^ f H ,

B rtdga St*__________d A S BANGB, K>lendld condition: w ill s til to

M M a h 1p p ln g ^ ^ e * t before W h to r 96*i f f V t d g e St,_______________________________■ d ic e T& AIN SR wheel, w ith braM bearings;

m good o rder; sell gheap; and household -goods *hlA L- J, BUCKUIY. 649io lr th a t . ____________LADY* racsn tiy widowed, trill saU contents of

ke r agartroeot, 94 (Hl)ett* pL, choice parlrt^, dtatng-reom and bedroom furniture; aome an- ttfOS m ahogany pleosa; vary, reasonable p rtceaQVARTEIRCD oak bedroom aott. 116: white

jn a in s l dreaasr, 97; heavy enameled bed, w ith MMng, 98; buffet. 613: quartered oak round table. 1)0.60; oak bookcase, tUKO: lib rary

M : b w 'e detk. f9.80! M o rm rocker. mlMkm lib rary table, 14.36; le a ther

" ‘ 9; iBlastDn rockar, i3 : A xm lnsu r new rag carpet, 26 esnta yard ;

lU carpet. S6 canta yard!, and m u iy o ther pieces, 96 O range at.

rag* 17.60; n s •Umt and hall <

IftR l. fine. 9x19; parlor rug, 9)6; tnahogaiff sw rw r su it, $19; flee wardrobe. |9 ; sideboard*

“^ 1 8 WIlUaxn et.IfQ

fsw tnga M A ^ Q K E —Improved New Home r machtnA in good order, w ith attacB* IB. a t w Thirteenth aiw ,, A itt

0BW U 9Q MACBIMS, Singer* 87: oak «Ktac- f to a U hlA 1 ^ oak bureau. |7 .80; leather Moh, m T u M u ta m f t . , u a r B toM ,

TA N FOKNAK-W ILL S B IX YOU W B A T YOUt o r t ---------------------------------------------

W HAT YOU DOl■ W i r Y T R t N O .______T O O N S s e n ItA R X ET.

FOR TOUR HOMS AND W IL L BUY--------OK’T NNSDiBUTB AND SELLS

49 BOirXS ORANOa A TS.

IdAN wanted a t once, ru n quick lunch and frankturiM atand ; |69 inveeim enf, anawur

to-day; Baturday and Sunday ble day*. Apply MOfintain ^ « w P ark , end We»t Orang* car Una.KAN withes to Invest 9600 in tom e manufao-

turlng bufilnete aa an aoUve partner. Ad- dreis 'iV'llUiif, Box 66, N fw a office.METAL CEILING BU SIN ESS for aaie, office

and warrhouae. few blocke from Broad and Maricft. low ren t; good c h w e e (or active man to get In good buaineaa. E. COBURN. 246 Plane i t . ___MOVTNa PIC7TURB ahowhouae wanted, well

equipped, good location, paying proposlUoa* Addreea Quick, Box 43. N e w offioa______OLD-ESTABLISHED confectionery, cigar and

alalloner)' store fo r sale, a t a eacrince, on aci-fiunt of death ; rrvuet te ll a t once; opposite achool; four rooms, la rge y a rd ; ren t 116 month.

H amburg pi. MRS. FTIEEMAN,PARTNER With ll.OOfl; ro ub f »"*

energetic rnan preferred ; e*ubllab*d bual- neM; no risk. A ddrara Office Buppllra. Box Tl, N tw s office.PARTNER w anted to **tab!ish a acleBtlfto

laboratory; proflw over 409 per oeot. Ad- drcBa Partner, Box 78, New* office.REATAURANT fo r sa le , centrally located

present ow ner Is s ick ; good chance. Inquire of M. KREAMER. Union Beef Co.* 44^ and 46 Centre M aye t.SALOON and room ing housa. doing good bvai'

neat; all rpom* furn ished and nllM ; reason for aefling. slckneee.New* office.

Addrea* Saloon, Box 79,

SALOON dor sals in fac to ry location. S8 Vciey It.* N ew ark. N. J.

Call

SMALL Cigar, Ice cream , notion and hardware •tore; rent. iF lth tw o rooms, |12: price 9186-

eaJ] before 6 P. M. 64 F a lrrlew ave.TUN’ROOM house, oomplet* and filled; effii

did payer ; centre of cR y; ch rap ren t; selling oti account of alokneaa for 9400, Addrei Cheap, ^ x 80, N ew s office.______________VAN FOZNAK W IL L BUY EVERYTHING

YOU DON'T W ANT FROM TOUR HOME ALSO CONTEJNTS O F STORES AND FACTORIES BOUGHT FOR CASH. 42S U T H GRANGE AVE.; T O O N S 3971. MARKET,VENDIlÔ tnachlnew a t a faar^ ln . Inquire

RIOQ5, 18 Sydney pi,. N ew ark, N. ____WOMAN, w ith 1800 flpot cash, can buy foi^

nrnla for to ilet artic le , E taex County rlxhta, tha t will net |10 dally tn own bom a Addi Medical, Box 91. Newe office. _______

M II.RS W. BANET ft BRO,.87’44,> Bridge el , Newark. N. J.

Tel. 424 Market. iOO-HOHfiE& 200

6O-.MULER-60 __ _ ,Conatantly on hand to select from a t P riva te

Bale, conalatlng of H eavy D raft-1 .600 to 2.000 lb*._O enerel Delivery—1,300 to 1,400 IbaGeneral Purpoee—1.000 to 1,290 lb*- ___A large a tto rtm en l of tecond-hand noreei

aJw ayi on band to select from.75-M nR SE S FOR H lR E -7 6 _ ^

*FV E R Y T H lN a ABSOLUTELY AS ADV ER T IS E D ." ______

LOOK F O R T H E RED HORSE.SUMMER HORSE GOODS.

Ply Net*. E a r N eta Head Bnnneta. T eam B rcaat Cnllara and Padt. Stable Sheets.

T-mji Duatera, Gall Balvee andPowdere. __ _____ _

800 SETS HARNESS. CITT PR IC EK 10 Ca r r i a g e s , no raatcnable offer refueed.

ASCHENBACH'B. B49 PLA N E ST*. 'PH O N E 4384 MARKET.

ONE nearly new Qulnby rubber*tlred coupe, glaa* front and doori; aeceral uollector*' ca r

riage* and phaeton*, new and oecond-hand a t ^ e truck*, capacity three to ten ton*; wv- eral slogle top wagon* for grocer*, laundry men or cigar dealera; oti* double p la tfo rm ^ t n g lop w agon, one new no top expr*e* w agon; In fact, wagona and oarriagee fo r all gurpoaefc H. M. ^ V B R . foot Clay aLGREAT a lauch to r of price* on carriage*; lari

itock to aaleci from ; new and **cond*h*ni a ll aiylea of bEtker, grocer, butcher* plum ber, laundry w agons; three atylet of motor delivery w agon*; demonatcatlon* (rM ; call and *ee tii If you need a borae-drawn irbck or m otor wagon. S. COLYER ft CO„ 220 to 386 H alray et.

B E A L K 8 T A T B A G E N T F

W a DO JL O E N E IU L M jA . »

T A T a a u u M C M i w a k >l i c i t

TOUR T R A D ! a n d OUARANTS8

■ATisrACnoN. rRANKUN r.NA.TO a c a , TV BROAD BT,

CORNBR 2 U .R x a T .

BBT. IMO, ■FHOHB f « .

JA K B 8 A. BBRRT.R DALBBT A TB-IN SU RA N Cii-LO A N S.

M A ill T L O O li BEBHY BU ILD lN a. *0 CLINTON BT.

BBT. !•««.8 . B. BOND A CO..

FUONB B2R

D O N ' T]»t th# iu m m .r po*. loT D *u|hL Cam* 10 Coi,m»n It I* t iH u a n l I ) * " - coolar than a t home>C O L E M A N N A T I O N A L

s u S 1 NBtrongeat—Oldeat—Largest

IC B 8 --------C O L L E G E

One Binrk W ait of Poeloffioa, NEWARK. N. 3.

TO BUSINESS MEN:Phone CO LEM AH. ^ ^

M arket 8444. for Office Help. Book' keeper* and Stanographer*.

NEW ARK ACADEMY,

f o u n d e d 1798.

WIUBON KAHKANO* h e a d M A87ER,

RBOPEN6 8EFTE M R E R 21* W18. Thorough preparation fo r any College «r

Srientlfic School or for buaineaa Ufa. J m ary Deportment. ..a. *

Th* Hiwid M**t«r will h* * t th* * '* * " ^ 1 treni 9 to * lUlly <lurln« ih» w**h w alniiln* Se|il*niber IX__________ —

REA L E S T A T E -1 N SrR A N rE -L O A N S . STATE b a n k HX^LDTNO,

BROAD BT.* COR* MKCHAlîa

I aA TH RO P a n d b r b o h ,

REA L ESTA TE AND INSURANCE,

474 BROAD BT.. O PP, ORANGE 8T.

TE L E P H O N E 1461, MARKET.FOR G EN U IN E RAROAINR IN

LOTS, FARMS, HOUSES S tat* yuttr nam e and get Hat a(

G EISER f t PLUM , PLUM BUlLniNG, 646 Broad at., opp. C entral RatlTuad.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E - k O S a y i u B __________________

ROSEVILLE CORNERW in show big profit i( proptrly In p ro rad : ilpa fo r (Tomadiat* development; offered a t extrem ely low fifvr* for quick lot fiOxlOQi only 91.600 ca th required; speoulaiora and builder* invaetiat* a t once. Particular* ooo- auU

COHNOL1*r ft OONNOLLT,4 tb ave. and Ifitb a t , op. Ampere Statlcm,

NEIW houae^ atpara te tmraBeae, peparata ateam heater*; all loipta.; near alation: ren t

1800; priM 16.000; Otah tfiOO* balance first mart* gaga Q, g . MUTCHLER CO., 106 RoaavIHa ava>

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E - O U T O F T O W N

A r tin g lo nBAJIOAIN—Ntn* ronm* iihd b*1h: tOiUin;

all Improvementa; parquet (loom throughout; everything m flrei-ulata order; mu*t be aern to be appreciated; for a«le <m account ram i)/ aeparating ; v'an be bought at a eacrifica. la. UKRHIHO. owner, 1T3 Stew art a t* .

Real b t a t e .LOUIS B. m e e k e r ft C a Inauranoe.

609 Warren at. Notary Publlo.ROBBJVILLB pfopartlea made a BprotaRy.

BaL iMfi. BALL. K*t. 1856.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

RENTING ft COLLECTING A SrSClALTT. RIIEBOD C. BALL 2K MAHKK^ Bl'.

im hYear

NEW ARKBat BV dlN EliSfgai, COLLEGE

''N ew ark '* Leading Buaineaa Bohool.** Broad at. and P ark pi.

A T T E N D OUR S P E C IA L B IIM M B R SCHOOL.One oontlmioua aeeaJon dally, from 8:90 to

12;60. Special ratre. Call or w rite for Information a t to bow you can aave a month'* tuition.

J, KUG LER J R . m n o lp a l.I ia e o P itm an Bhorthand o u r apeoialty.

T H E N E W A R K S E M IN A R Y .BOARDING a n d D a Y SCHOOL __

m CLIN TO N AVE. E S T A B L IS H E D I 6M- A N N A FRANCIS W H IT M O R E . P R IN C IP A L Academic, intermedlata* p rim eyy departnaanu. O nly private eohool In N e w ark whoee oeMlfl' cate adm it* to leading college*: gynmaalum. laboratory, lib ra ry , a th le t ic * : cateloguea__MISS TOWNSEND’S Boarding and Day School

(or Gin*. 64 Park p i . N ew ark. Thorough In- •iructlon m all dapartm ania; well equipped jrymnaalum and laboratory ; certiflcat# admit* .0 hading Rolltgea; prim ary departm ent,

SHORTHAND. lypewrlUng, book-keeping; civil tvrviru ptjililona fttauroa; woekly raymema,

BOWDEN’S College, 88 Centre at.. Newark.

M n l eHAVING Invented a marvelmi* ayatem of note

reading for violPn and ptano, I will give w ritten guarantee to teach beglunar* populi clAANica] or ragtim e mualo on either luatru- m ent In twelve leeeon* o r money refunded. HOMER J . BOLLES. 17 Burnet. Newark.PIANO i n s t r u c t io n g iven beginner*; two

letKcn* week, ga m onth; taught, rap id ly edvaaoed.Box 23. Nawa office.

: nqp ilt thoroughly A ddret* M uilclan,

ITO UTENPURGH-M OFLLER.R EA L ESTATE AND INBURANCB.

‘Phoae|l826 M arket ^ 969 Broad a t . ________ __ |l328 Mafkeu

BLASBERG ft ZIEGLER.REA L ESTA TE AND FIR E 1NBURANCE»

REN T COLLECTIONS,80 CLINTON ST.

E u t O n f i f *BEAUTIFUL PARK E3ND,

W a are Juat putting on aala the moat beautiful property In Eaat Orange; thla la d lreoilf optualte the Orange Park, and la reatrictad to one-fam ily houaaa uz«ly; we will il*dly aeiul >oii phiiugraph. General l l u l ty Corporatloiai oppoetta Brick Church SUtlon, Baat OrapgAW lllT TlK R ST., a i—New luwa*. rerapMon Hall

an-I tiled iMilhroom: il'*am heat; all Improve- menta; arivenar only 96.600; term* to auU; houae open for InaiMctlon. I'nltod Realty and M ortgage Company, 66 Clifford a t,; Laal Orange.

O I.JV B R W. JACKSON,REA L ESTA TE AND INSURANCE,

riR E M E N 'S BU ILD ING ; TEL. 70 MARKET.EDW ARD H. LUM.

4S3 PR U D E N T IA L BUILDING, Real E a U ta In*.. L ean t and A ppraW la

JO H N J. QUINN.89A PE S H IK E AVB TEL. 281WR. WAVERLT.

INSURANCE. R E A L ESTATR LOANS.

RealP H U J P BLUMFNKEJN.

Batata* Leana. Inaurann*. Rental*. 768 Broad et. Tel. 172,1 Merket

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E -^ C IT V

N rW A R K BUILDERS!

A FIN A N C IA L LY RHHPONBIPLB BU ILD ER TO EREcrT TUN OR MORE D W ELLINGS TO COAT NOT LttSS THAN 84,0U0 EACH TO BUILD: CHATHAM, N. J . ; D , L AND W. RAILROAD; 26 M INLTE8 FROM N EW A RK ; A LL CITY IMPIIOVIC- MKNTNi N EW DEVELOPMENT UNDER W AY; QUICK BALBH OUAU- ANTEEfD; CAN PROV ID E FOR P R IVATE LOANS -

TER ESA REALTY CO.,90 CHURCH B T , NEW YORK.

FOR SALK—.Norm Knahieenih et.. K att Or- aua«; *l«aant dwpllliig on lot 46x100; ten

niotni; open fireplace; electric light*; two tidleta: por2;h'â acrefnad: «n Ideal hoiua a t a (levldfd bapgam. Idral. Unx ST. Nrwa office.|iO r'RR front foot fur Iota In E u t Orange,

reitrte ted to one^tHnilly reiljencra; flva ntin- utea from Brink rh u rch ; muat he told quickly* Addrea* D . Box 8.1. Newt oltli.'eKAST OKANGHl-One-Iaijuly. U-room rw l-

denre: lot 601126: re^trl'ted. PAUL H- BUANGH, T2A PruduntlaJ building, or 335 Roaa- v llli ave.. Newark.BARGAIN Sew hi'nae, i-lght rouiua. all im-

provomenla; atâni heat: wide lot; ea ty lerma <'t iinynfjnl. Addrea* Arthur, Box M, New* office.

E 1 i» b e tbN EW Hiodarn eight-room houae, tteam heat;

lota 60*142; good |!'r n i1oti, price M.’JOil. F, LO REN /., Conanl tl., Llliabeth, neur Lyuai Farm *.

F ie m ln g to n

I.EH80N9 , lv n i on piano HT e»(*rlonf«« mal* In tiructor; beglnnara rapidly advanvad; auni-

incr ratea, 60 cenu. A d d reu Leeaoua, Box 47, Newi office. ______________FlA .'REM 'B ARTHUR. Violin,

Voice production; voice* trainee cert. 164 W athlnglnn at "

piano tuition; 'd, atage, cos-

Tfl. nORL Market.WM. WALLACE CANON, vocal culture, a i d

ing: reduced aummer ru tea; voti?e tria l frae. 17 Weal Park at. ’Phono 4kR Branch Brook.RAGTIME PIANO P IT T IN G poslllvely taught

any one In 10 to 20 Iraaona; booklet aent frea. Chrlttervaen Schofjl. STB Broad at.. Newarit.W‘M. J. GRAEBER, banjo , mandolin and gui

ta r Inairuclor; agent fo r tba banja*.mandolin* ajid guitar*. 21 O o tth u ta L ________CORNET trombona, 'cello, b*aa Inatructlon.

C. MANGOLD, etudlo 181 Bergen at.* near South Orange av*.

A cB dem tc a n d C o l t e g la t* S tu d ic iT U T O R ô llega g raduate ; m athem atic^ phy*-

ICB, Greek. Latin, English , e tc . ; High School and ctillegd gradaa. Addreea Tutor, Box 8* New* office.

OWTIEB leavHig th* rity mqat aell a t once good young aound b o n ^ ault any buaineet

purpoae, price 1166, coet 8236 iaat y ea r; al*o rubber-tired runabout and ham ea* cheap- Apply of MRB. R O S ^ 178 Plan* ■(.. Briatol a p a r tm e n t —FO R B A l® o r exohanga fiva-year-old aaddie

and driv ing hora*; fam ily broke; ikpt a fra la of any th ing ; guaranteed to be aound and k ind; alao tw o-eeatad. ruhh*r-tlred carrlag* and haXfc- naaa. 8, TA PPER , 64 Beaoon a t , Newaxk,1100 BU TS ohunky built raara, welgha 1,260;

960 buy* g ^ bualnraa horte ; tw o open plat- fortn wagon*. |2S each. Inquire coal offica^ 449 South Seventh a t . near Springfield a v aE U B B S n T IR E S fa t a ll vahlcla*. aollfi of

cuaklon, Iftta rsa l or alA* w ln i r«*«ttlag and tap a lrin g ; •vary Ura la tastad lo d guaraikuad. f . LUDW IG, Tno.. 30-31 CamfMld t _______KORBEJ—F o r aala. driving hor»a b n g r r

ham aaa, o r aepariita. W A LK ER BRO * Lum ber Cb.. AiHn*ton, N. J . ; ’phona 220T. Harriaoci. ________ _______________MUST ■aerlftoa 6 good hotaea. need In expreea

huxlna**; hav* no work Cor theno; 8&6 up. K A H O K l^ B Bxprea*. S44 W, 24th a t., N. T,C U T -^N D E R rubhei^tlred aw rey ; new ly up

holstered and painted; |46. Call BS O ranga • t., o r a tab la , 1(» O rangk/at., In rear.

fanber-tlred riinaboui;

g o ^ oaretalter. 824 taraaol top; aaeriflea to

Tenth at,

PRIVA TE Inatnietlob In the above, SI Mt, Fleaeant ave.. itu d e b t'a horn*. 6. D. HILL

MAN, A. M.a P b. D.

D r a m a t ic a n d E la c i itlo BOBORdii: C. OLUBTEAD.

DLOCUTION. 6TAOH TBAININO. A m ateur d ram atic clube coached. Vaudeville ekttcbea aupplled, coached and tried out In thM tr*. Special a tten tion to elocution atudeota Studio, SOI Arcade: 1 to 9:30. Tel. 4186W Mkt.

DancingO. H EN RT KEETON'B DANCINO ACADBMT,

861 Broad a t .; w ait* and iwo-aiep guaranteed in 6 leaeont; claea iraaona Bat. eve'a, 28a Iraaon; atage dancing tau g h t by a profeaalookL

BtilLD ERS, a tten tion ] 1 have an equity of 9,1,760 Iti tan lot* Including rorner, on South

Twelfth eiree t; w ha t hav* you to offer! Addrei* I-iOti, Box 94, New* offlra__________CLINTON A V E.—no-ft. loti, hr*r the avenue:

rratrJrlcd neighborhood, amell amount or caah neuded. QKIHER ft PLUM^WbSOUTH SEV EN TEE N T H BT.-Two Iota op-

poaKe W est Side P ark cheap tn quick buyer. Addre«f Cheap. Box PQ, Newa office._________

HUNTERDON COUNTY REALTY AND t i t l e g u a r a n t y CO.. PlemlnKlun, N. J.

F arm a and auhurban homea. tale or exchange; fu ll description *ml particular* given on In qu iry : tU lt* examined and certified.

I n t n t t mNEW HriUSE Of aeveii rotimi. itram heat and

bath: com er lot. 44-H. front; will be aold on terma |rUK> balnnon tn ault pur-obnaer. Addroaa Ilounv Box |l>i, New* office.N IN E room*; IniiirriVMnentt: KXlxSkO; aptOi did

location: fine view; muat aell nulok; owner** bualnce* aleewbere, Call Sanford ava.

L y o n s F a r m sBEAl'TIFITL r c l r ld r d liitL M«IM. I8M1{ Juit

off troll*!' lino. 21) tiilnu),! train M*rkot and Rroad; cement w alki; gut and city water. CRANE, IRH M arket at. nr North Broad atifkat, Lyona Farma, a fte r Q, eveninga.

FOI^R lota on H unterdon at. able, ^ x 31 Now* office.

AddrcM Reason-

P IA N O S A N D O R G A N SBdAQAINBI BAHGAINSII BARGAINBIII

PJA>IOa 260 TO new CH BAPSR THAN DOWNTOWN,

BECAUSEOUT OF TH E HIOH-RBNT DIS-

:CT, OUR E X PEN SE S ARE LESS;BO ARD OUR PRICES,

DON'T BUTtW T IL YOU'VE BEEN UBi

E IaEOANT U PR IG H T PIANOS,ONLY |6 A MONTH.

BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS*•50 U P.

ÔHN SPURGE, COR. HIGH ST,68 SPRIN G FIELD AVE. OPEN EVBNINOa

N EW PIANOS A T 1349.

EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.16 DOWN AND 98 P E R MONTH.

W E ARE MAKING A FPKCIALTY OF THIS ONE STYLE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. COME AND SE E IT BEFO RE YOU BUY.

DwetlingsREAL tw o-fam lly apartm ent, cnmplete In

every d eta il, lot 4Hxlu0; large enti-a.nce fur drivew ay; Inatantanenua hot water ayatem. qua range*, parquet flcîrlng. tiled bathroome on each floor, w ith pnllahed marbielold ftoora, U«ndeomely decorated, exceptionally large cloaei*. ga* and electric Ughied. atêaklng lubeA laundry In bewement. ateam ' hcatad; tcTtna to atUt purchueer; must be aoen to be appreciated. 23 South Nlnetoemh at., Eael Oraiiga. only ten ininuiea fiom Broad and M arket *ta. Be* KILOUS, bulKlar, 16 Southi l i t h at,__________ __________________ _____ _REAL H O M P ^ lf you want a complete and ac-

ceialble detached home, alx rix>ma Hiid hath, ■team heat, decorated, Ifi mlnutea Broad and M arket ate., on South Orange eve. trolley, where you can a«« value (ur every dollar you put up, you tbould eee KXi Alcuutdcr at.; prioe W.SOO, terfua 1200 cash, then 126 monthly: ho aueh value ha* ever been ofTcrfd for the money; don 't mlaa It. BLOCMEICKE, 79 Weat End ave., or 186 MaJkat at.

1800 DOWN. 120 MONTHLY. .I t rooms; n«w two-fam ily houae; M parata

entranoea; full lo ts; finely finlahed and decorated baudtom ely; 17 mJuulct from (orner Btrwd and M arket on tw'o car line*. Take Boulh O ranga ave. or Plank road ra ja nd then m block* to property; opan every day and Sunday.

lO H N H. DT.TNN A SONS.668 F ifteenth ave.

L a k e H o p a te c n * 'LOTS 9160 and upward; near atora, hotel aad

eteamboat landing; very ra»y terrhi. Addreae Bungalow SLtea, Bnx 41, New* uffiua.

M a d is o nCHEAPEST properly In town; muat aell; fih*

hnuae, large groui^da, near alatinn. 9600 caah, balshi'e murtgage. Addrea* Great Opportunity, Box 03. Newt otllce.

S u rb ro o kBARGAIN! BAHHAlNr RARGAlNt

H uubc* (or ta la. 91,600 arvl up; lota, 26x108 and over, 1100 up. good truck farm. B>4 acre*, w ith h{iuH« and cut bulldlnaa, flva tn lnulta from Main l^ne iro lliy , homa Hundaya and evening* KENNEDY A G RAY ., llfl Long ave. Hftybrnok, I'nlnn Cnunty, N. <1.

ia.400.Big bargain offered (rum cancraj rontract-

ora; we nulld * 2H -i(ory fram e building, all tinprovemenl* except itram heat: brat m alarial u sed ; alM S2x48; aheeted. napered and aided; double porohee: platxa* and pontrlea; plana and apeelflcatton furnished: nindal hnuae CBjj b* aeeli. K APLAN BROS.. 877 Ho, R lilh a t

S u m n S lNFTW DW EIjLING. eight rnoma and bath, on

e*«y (ernia. A. C. HAHR. BprJngfleld ave.,fiurmnit.

V e r o n iID EA L BITES KijR IDEAL HOMES,

W p offer a limited number of adm irably lo- reled pl'Ua In Verona to iH-raon* aeeklng a hlgh-rlaaa roaldentla] eectlon, ad jacent to Bloomfleld nve.. n rar gnlf ground*, and with flve-cenl trolley fare lo Lftoknwanna D e p t or to N ew ark: properly fully Improved, highly reatrlried and on regeonahle terma. BLAVUACK-mGALLH PEV ElX )PHENT CO.,

DAVID li . HX-AYBACK. Prealdent, Verona, N. J.

EN G LISH Colonial houae. eight roonu and bath, living and entrance i>ofehea, upper

balcony, parquet fioore, beem celllnga; ateam ; 11 rloeeta; arllBilc; ronvenlant; plot TfixlfiU; ra- etrloted and Improveil; thade and brook; fin* view; 97,700. MRS. J, W, SLATBACK, owner. Fore*! ave.^ Veron*. N. J.Ac r e a g e , fa m e , hmji«« etiolda building

lota in ihia vicinity for ia le : jr le « a Iqw, eaajr terma. CLINTON D. BAI.DWIN. Bloomfield

FOR SA L D -W agonatto . bua and genairal con- tanUi o f arable, cheap. Addre** A. J j DJUN-

NEl L;' M on litbw n , N. J . _________________

WE hav* buyera fee- a l l kind* of itorea; for q u t^ aajea Hat th«m w ith ua. POPllC'S

Real Batata Exchange. 321 Springfield ava.; upon evening*. ______________________W ELL egtabllshed m eat m arket for aala: al-

moat ^ v e n aw ay ; m ugt aell on account of plektieaa. Addraoa B arga in , Box 88, New* offica. _____________ ____

MACHINERY FOR SALEVNlVSltSAJU and p la in mUllng maohlBe*. foot,

drill and pow er p taeaoi, aoraw-cuttlag. tur- n t , ipaed and aplnnlng lath«a; torow ma^ chlhea, placer* an d ahapara, nickel tanka, amery gnndora, pollahing apltidl** and mlaoel- ianeoui amaH tool*: n«w and aacoitd-bafid hanger*, ahaftlng , pulley* and baUIng a ape- olAliy. N aw ark Saeond-band Maohlnary OOm 99-108 Cfaaatnut a t .; ‘phono 8061 Market.SHALL TRACK fm ir dum p c a n , 4H*tneh oetv

trtfugol pum p, oonnoctod to varttoal attglno; tfi-hora* gaaollDO anglDo: bO-tneti laundry m angle; 900 feat 13-lOch c M a l ha ir bait* hoUara angina pump; barg^hiS- t l W ard a t

For Exehang«CADILLAC, tlngla oyllndar tou ring oauA «s-

changa Cor oame value In d lam ondi or with caah for two-oyllnder M axw ell tou ring oar.Addreaa Auto, Bog 90, Now* o fftca___________W IL L eiehanga fou r lo t i and ho ta l In fro n t of

a good foo r-oy llnd e r tou ring 'A i^ E R , 393 M arket at.

■tatlon for Addrara R TA

^ A D to m o b f lM f o r H b * tO-PASSSINaSR • I s h t.n a in s oar to n n t ; a m

T - t » u « s , r to u n n s cor. E . IL TATLOR, Cedar Grove, N, J._____ •TO HQtK 96-paaMogar atitomofaila. R . B.

DaCAMF, Llvlngaton, N. J . ; *phop* 361F*.

W A L L P A P E R A N D P A P E B H A N G IN O

BIG W A LLFA PER BALE.B lanta, 2 ^ 1 fUM. Ife ; amboraed,

tana a r t v a b u n for M n.; vam lah tlla* for 121A0.; DaDeriog rooma for O ; p a in ting a t low pricaa m T a o t h OUSE, 9 ^ t h O raag* av*,| all our work gnaraatoed.T . ROOOW, tT8%4 B ilreoe t ava .7 w ill papi*

rootoa, 93.86, beat paper; w ork guaranteed; palntUig. decbratlng. kalaom iniim ; k>we*t prtcaa; eBUmatea g lv ta . *Phflna 3000B W avtrly .

THB BROOKLYN W A LL PA PB R CO. ha* opened a flrat-claaa dacora tlng aatabllih- mant a t 373 Bank a t .; rooio* papered from t l a o up; painting dona vary raaaonab laTHB

room, aheap.p a i n t i n g , papar-bRnglng; law aat price*; atl

work guaranteed; give ma a triaL W sIB R 294 South Orange av*.; tal. fikfiOJ k fa rk a t

FOR BALE oheap, a t old p lan t DOmaatlo Sewing Machine Co., W arren i t , Newark, mill

ing machine*, tu r re t lathea, 3. 3 and 4 aplodle drill orerae*, *pe«d la th a t, power praaa ta and engine lathe*, r ia e i . Call a fte r 9, a ll week.ONE 12-H. F. W hira f t Middleton go* *n|dpe,

on* 7^-K . F . De L a V ergne oil anglm , one 20-H. F. Jtaam engine; a ll in good order; will ■all cheap. W tL U A H B A U 11 Jo lin a ^ at

F IN K b ig b a r horae; weight 1,806 ; gnarantead In every w a y ; owner bo* too m any. S4 N o rik

CTInton a t , E**l Orange, ^ _____________B IG w o rk boree, peddling wagon, alao busi-

nee* wagon and rubber-tlrad e a irla g a ; w ill ■ell. 84 Bergen a t , city.FO R S A L B —One-horaa half-van, tw o aingla

wagon* to ca rt ice o r ooaL C a ll S a tu rday or Monday, IW C harlton id, __________________

ORK HORSES, buaineaa wagon* and movlRf van* to h ire ; atcrage. CLAiTTON f t H O F Fvan* to h ire ; atcrage.

OO.. 91T-321 Halaay st.HOR8K, hanie** and top wagon fo r aala;

' toner.able to r gvocor or W lnoaft a v a

■ult- la q u lra 91

H B A V T HORBD for te le: bean U*4d In the eoRl biMlbOi*. LIKDE3CAN f t OU., 84

W M t t t .g o o d d riving hcêe, 18: hoitiaai; b righ t bay.

A^ply 106 N orth Clinton a t.. B aat Onmge,

ONB good borinao* or driving honia and one big vrorit m ore for ga la Inquire 1S8 S outh *t.

liTT.w W AG OZ^fer aate; good obi|dltioiL Call any tim e , H ig h * t. _______

FOR S A LE , lig h t wagon, hORiM* *a a toUnketa.16 W all *L. N e w a rk .^ ___ __ __________ __

SLBCTRJC VQTORSv aold o r rautad. Jowaat price* and beat te rm *; only atandord .moke*.

Third floor Sunday 0x11 building; 'phone liM . You alwaya find a good, cheap m otor hare.FOR BALEl 2B H , P . B x ^ u a go* engiBei Arat>

clraa condition. Sam e can be aeei wotklog Anierlcan Saw and Pl&ntng MUl Company,

M anhattan D a o n ra r i^ Oo,; patoUng0, t T ^ ; paparfog. ^ B 6 ; >a*t work;1. S WAX. 19 fMlodan a t .: toL 07U,

DWELL t r a im i M *y to te am ; la p ia to ij cold medal* ovar a u co m p e tu o n a t i ^ .

Fart* and St. Loul* ixsoatUon* a* th*____ ng nralhod for euttlrgarm enta; mipila ua* oi ctaae. Monday, Tueaday, elrcular. ROSE C, LTN1

MCDOW ELLu*a_^ * . -

don. Fart* and St. Loul* ixsoatUonn *■ th* leading nralhod for cu tting an d m aking indJeW

ow n m a teria l;. *vaBuig Ih u rad ay . to t

Brood * tffCH, S8S !

O O r l d i F M t iM nBA T* BO omiMofc W Innrliw ttw m sin i;

f s s n m . W s s s a to Bssisr, w ta s o t to r n f a d asM ah t e tb o n , B u S r s a d sdDm r ^ s m c i, d iS s M e h r U fk ..o M s n s l s s t c ^ t i« s s lr tn (- a I s J l Us *■--------------- ------------------------

T A T L on 'B DIUBSB C im iN O , W IX IN E R T SCHOOL: LAROKBT IN THK ITA TB: 8UKMS1R - TBI

DAILT, C L O S ^ BVKNING8----------

»SjAAi MjAxanxmmi SCHOOLa tru M B n ■ t e r m n o w

____________ C L O B ^ ---------------------------UNTIL SEEnrSMBER, H A R T E .OPEN. OPEN

FOB belti,

RubbeTtet

B A U 6 -S h afttn r. puRey*, bahgera , In fine condittoh and Mage ***orti raet Co.. 66 P e r ry a t.. Newark.

ahd a**ortmaiit.

WOODWORXXNO Toot*. Laeradry SquIpiM at.Oornlce Makar* an d P aper Box Maobloery,

M C heitnut «L

M bbTiI iw i b W sffrtedWILL b u r H scliln* Tools. P o w n T n a n s ts i lo s

I te t t r l s f sod othiT P se to n r Bqdm M B,. H sir. ■ It S«ocd-hsD d U sob. Co.. U O u sb ra t (LSCHBW-COTTINO LA TH B WSnUdf 8 lo.

sbout: foot N f ,n r : stmts msfcs. m d d m i B. C. K., Box 81 H«w* flffle*.IS H. P. BOILSK wmntod; s i t e LM frfSlIoa

oil U nk. Av«. C and P srk im rst s t

H O R S E S . C A R R U G E S , E T C .'~ '~ ii3 R ® ir ^ H 3 S 8 a r iiS R B a f!—

^ R orae i; good condttloa;

WVE-TON loo rou te : yoons. XBOB-lb. I s s * honaa, aetmd: new lea wagon; moving v ia ,

two M U hartM**; aJao two-ton cooj wagoik. AdftTM Zoa, B os Tl. Kewa Ofike.____________GOOD fam ily horae and depot w

frmit and doora; aide an d back m ___out ^ ahop; raaaonable price. Call a t 190 dan av*.. Olen Ridge, X, J. ,FOR SALE, O riyer m ak* depot wajpxn partaot

condition; reaaonabl*: two aound buaineaa horaaa. PA U L BA UD EN D ISTEU Blxlb and j* r « ^ «ta.( Hiarriawi, N, J . ______GOOD d rtv liv horae fo r ta le ; acoiod. k ^ j ^

wind* ohaap: in ita b la moat — —----- MR. LB ROT* 1

fact O range o a r line.t B a6T*_;Moantaift“ ? I * w B S E

980 BUTS horae. b a r tX t b s , s i9 s n B>

■Kt, door « ,SOT ^rU igfiBld m m

I sud llcb t tup w sson; n c w *.un; HO b u n

bsys p»r «srt

B R 0ia>. C O B K tn CEN TRA L Atl

old f « iW r a Bisds: s s s s i to m w : (w tb * is <niHd on Isdiss* t a u

;% n s ^ « ) t C sU ttoB s O Kiteb n m U o rB in ir St 124 South Ot s u s kvm . I t a w 'I s -

lU l St.,M twl St 4B South TSuth o ltr . F tlH M C * SlllBlISd.

Hifith S r ,..

•SO BUTS su ed ' ito rti t u n s : HO h m fosd o tr r i ts o ho rio ; fSS top phoeton: | i ! b u n

MW b s rn m . TBO S o sto TWmtIoth M.. m s t BprinitBold s n . _________________B U B B S R -T n iB D n t n r ssd rubbor-ttrtd 4»- yp o t wsgon, w ith pols, ,fo t s s l i s i s bsrss in to r quick ss is . n tA n C B M , I O rsan n o d s*m, 8 ^ O rsiits . . . , U ___________ _rOrTBAUB, b o w , H s n s s s sad .w sw fr P s t o «

Isundry . w u o n ; o s s b« SHii Is tv d S B SftoP'BOW, » B w t l b * t o l l i .

GOOD h o rs , to r lalo; prlo* M®. B aicbor stors, 89 B laventh av*.

H o n e s , C u t l a f e s , E tc . , W s n te d LAW’TOKIA f a r m , 682 South O ranga ava.,

Sootb O range; t*i. 81BW; am nmar board for horaea; box etaUa: tpecial poddooka; b ra t o f care.

STEGEH 4 SONS, 61 M ARK ET BT.

PIANO—The F . Connor, noted for It* deejs rich tone and w earing quality ; the celebrated

Milton 9200, told everyw here $ » 0 : elegant newupright 7 1-3 oetav*. real mehflgany. Ivory koyt, *I7B, $5 m onthly; a ll planoe warranieii for te a yeara; atool. acarf or cover, one 7«ar e tuning free; qitghtly used upright* on hand; •quor* piano* eacrlflced; open evening*.

HENRY HORN'S ESTATB, . ^D1 South O ram * ave., corner Howard et.

WE rover found It neceoaary to r w g t to gueiilng oonteat* to **l! piano*, prlc* and

quality do th* M lling for u*: Kroeger, Wlatar, Rudolf Mid o ther reliable make*,

SAUER f t CO.,l i t South Orange av*.. near Niwfolk t

USED nprlirbt planoe; good oorulUlon; frora 1100 up; payment* a* low ** S6 par mosin;

atool *a*rf and dellvera foe*.JACOB DOLL ft SONS,

19T M ARK ET BT. .PIANOS AT FACTORY PRICB8.

1 **11 piano* c h o ^ r than any dealer in Naw. ark ; giv* ni* * call and you w ill be eonrinoad.

W. D. ZCLLMAN. fac to ry r*pr**entattv% 12 Haw a t . tw o doora off Broad.

flOUARB PIANOS; good condition; Bultobl* for b e .ln n an ; *20; sssy psym ents; wm eicKblW

sny time within t» o y e a n sn a allow full [slom JACOB tXlLL * BOMB, IBS M sritet at.MAHOGANY up rlfh t plSBo. used s ihori time,

a t a rreat saorlllce: have no more ui« for Call 29 Jafob si., near 8prln*lteld sve., blocs below Heventh at., p riva te housa_________

TWO chunky w«Hi hOMji f o r t o t O j d w ssm i. Apply J . B. MIABSEIR, S-IB B sat

F a irm ouht g v - ___ __________grocery w *fon; la good oondlUon;

a ta t* tarm a, etc. Addrea* Orooar, Box 9Ck Tfowa offioa. _____________________________W A i^riSD light ologle lo* wa4p n , ht good

ordetÂ ohaap for «aah. 900 Okmnt av*.. K earny.

B U b iT 'E S S N O T i C E tTA K E CABB C F tG C B H O O F -to w tb o n u rs

roof p a la t; a g i ^ t metM prabtoicir fo r ah*«t Oh curfaoea. fonoT iron to M o v »4T>d tin

root*, tanka* f ln font*, am oto atacka?-ptsa*s Iron bridge*, bollert. ahlnglad and r ^ f i a 'a n d *11 other metallic eurtaoea; uaod . . tira ly «nd Indoroed by the Lftblgh V « H v R ailroad Co ; thia will l i f t for 10 o r 20 y w n . OEO. W A G AA BB. Agent, 989 M unden ft R om ao i a Mather g gtxaraateed.

PLA TER PIANO: o u r own make- riighUy uaed; w u 9700; now 9400; A I condHIofi; In

cluding bench, oover ^ d payment*. JACOB DOLL ft BON^ 197 Maj^ ket *1. ________ ^WIBSNER piano bargain*: Batling, L1(ht

ft Co. 966; Ruatei, |TD; Cable ft Sofia |i&; Chichering. |J0O: Webb«- g r a r i l 9100. and many other*: «**T payment*. 80S Brood.b e a u t i f u l upright piano, ellghtly uood. U

a *acrtftc*: m onulxoturer’a guarani**. 444 High *L, privat* hour<^W ILL i«l) my 9900 uprigh t piano, uaed rig

month*, for lea* than half; aleo 15-y*ar guarantee. Call £BHH. 89 Spring-field av*., Uquor a t o r * . ________________ __

em red to r: will sell low. Addl—sa P lsyel. Bos S6t 'N ew , offlee- _________________________

y s s n . P ls a s S t , mt

a tq n : mil work

SAVE money by bsvlits n , rsSnlSk y m r s tiv o - w s n . cbv ide lle ts snd brass bedsiw ds, m sk-

tn s tA m Uk* new : sny tb ln s tn Ah, m o tsl Itus m n is ] i« ] and repaired: s inpH lo r sUver pol* lab slw sTS on hand. W rite or 'rlicjM SSiT.

n h w I r k n i c k e l p l a t i n g CO..R h t sn ,nd 40 W alnut at.

NIJW w tm works. TH B C A K PSB L l. CO., a ll k inds d w ire work s t pirtoss to s u i t pu r.

otasasr; bsmk luid offlos rsUlusm window ruardA s ta ll utiards, linn ™ lU w and fBOoework, F l t s t a t ,jffAy' O range; Option* *84La B raaeh Brook,,V m t not appi^y ^ maral c r i im f ovar the erackad

n laa te r la your kitchen, bathrooma. atoraa, *ra T I& N B T G. TRAUTWBIKp M atal CrillB# C ogtraetori Peebine ave.TaL207SW,Waveriyq

MOTTAL CSTLING6 AND YfALLS I n êettmate. JAS. T>gA eattm ate.

j* y a t,, Kewack. N- 9M ASOtf W ORK, ehlinneya rebuilt, p laatertaK

floMtiHi and a ll kind* of eh tom w * dtaSaaft IS A. U AEfilS. 968 M h TaiR b «taj’pbOM 96SSL MmriteteU C m f lK D PLUMBER tafta* oontract* from

koUdora. p riva te or Bpeoulattn^ tb ty to M p- p l j^ m ie r ia l . Addraaa Plianbdr, 89, Nawa

p w S w , s i * * « < « * ^ W» rtj& sm tk mvm.C S jtT ^M T E R '-apaolal -sparianoo In ]otibfa(

and a lto ta tto n ,: city or auburbi t a s i oBs t ls. - t y it a i , , u a U tU alsa kiNk ■-

flOQ CASB Will in;;' s (Ina used piano ad tbd

AMON 00. w a r e r e o ^ «T Broad at.PARTT Touit sell u p ^

ilckue*#; you can g e t I t by ba uuto*.Addrrae 1 . O. Box ____________

COMMBNC0 now to own your home: taka * look a t th* tw o-ftm iiy hou*« at 9?l to

8T7 South N lnateanih t t . i^ i i r e to ault; all Im-ErovBRMDU and alt decorated: alto one-fimlly

ouH a t filO Btuyveaant t r * . ; price* very low and lenn* to ault. Apply ZAClfER ft KURRLB. Tw enty-flrat at. and Hadlacn av*.

e l e g a n t tw o fam liy ; 11 room* and two halha; a ll ImproveTnenti; all rnom* on the

outride, tneuring llghl and air; mrilal ll> pht c e n t of price; e**y term* If drrired; poeltlvely * bargain ; no agent*. Inr4u lrt owner, 82 Beverly atv, N ew ark, N, J.

THRETO-FAMUuY home. 14.006; retita |40;term* ea*y; (.welve roomi; qai. wMh trayo,

cemMit oellor, encloned porch, paved ti r e r i ; :ood «>nd1t1on; fine location for furnl^hed-room

.jcnue; near Edlion lamp work*, Inquire 612 Sutaea *t., I la rrlton ._________________________

CLINTON H IL L —flplendld opporiunlly to io- curo de tlrab le bargain, one-fumlly houna,

every Improventont; excellent locat^m. near Clinton avA. lOa feet from Letlle t t . ; term* raaeonable: Inapectloo eollclted. Inquire 13Beverly at.

nO S E V IL L E -L a tee t eiyle one-fajitUy, nine- room itooco hoUMt, hardwood floor*, tiled

balhroom*; lota 96x100. PAUL H. BRANG9, 723 Prudential building, or 836 Roaevil]* av«., NewarV-JACOB 8T —Two-faml]y houte, eleven ronma,

b*lh. lol 26x100; price 93,200, Addreea Dor- gain. Box 98. New* offle* .______PR08PB3CT BT., T6. near Ferry-Mark^'r St,

ttallon*—7 rnome, (>alh, e tc .; lol 26x100; cheap If aold a t onoa ____________________98,800 B u V s house-, five room* and ttor*. full-

able fo r any im all butlnet*. Inquire 13 Klnadmle pi., oily.CLINTON H IL Ia—fleven-room Hou«i«: all Im-

provem anu; reatricted neighborhood. Inquire 48 N airn pi., city.FOR HALH—T w o-fam ily heute. with la te it Im-

provem em a Inquire 4M Bouib Tenik at., Newark. N. LONF-FAM TLT houae, fix rooma pari Improve.-

m enu, for u ie . *22 South EkghiMnth it.-, city.

GO TO VERONAfor a pleoaanl home.

health and proflt.

W y o n r in iNSTR'', modern, eight-rooiu hm iif. a lt mmtern

Improvenienta: mltfioti flntih; double floor*; large p iA tta; fine lot end welt lorated: price *6,0iX»; term* arranged. B’rlte o r call {'HAtUmKR REEfi/BJ, Wyoming gecilon, Mlll- burm_____ ^

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E - S E A * S H O R E

Bt'USCRIFIER offef* *ale or exchange I t villa elte*. of different dlm entloni; 60x101^

1160; T6x2W>. 9fi2fi; 108x250. 9200-9260; all ault- ■bit for country hoinea; high and healthful tocaUon; *ome 20 mlnutr*, othar* eight mlfl- uto*, by roll to uraBhoro; If nalee o re cloaed ihl* week, 10 p rr <*eni. dlamuni for caah. p a ^ tlcuiara hy addree*liig GRILEH, Box Bd, New* ofDce.UUIIjI .1 ynnr bunsrHiow hi Mjinaxqunn Park,

half mile ehoro front. Ii'li f-io lo 9160; term* In Bult; biJiifrriEows fur w rite for map and bfioklet. PRANK. L. BHlKLIiS, 1103 Fire- man'* Bldg ; 'nhdrwi 4i'i03.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E ^ U T O F__ _

n i n e -r o o m hoiiae. In «clu* lve reBidentlal aectlon, Jer*ey coaal; ninsi bn arUI Immedl-

ately. Addrei* T.. ling 27, New* office.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R E X C H A N G E O U T O F T O W N ____ _

LOTS a t Orange; will exchange for afurnlahed-rknm houne. Call or addroa* Own*f,

IWJ W ethIng ionaC _________

F O R S A L E O R T O L E T — O U T O F _________________T O W N ______

N EW one-family, 2»A alorlfH, ilx r»Him*. balh ; a ll Im p tf.; ftienm lieul; 'laey term*; leaving

IN Malone avr., Hvllevllle. ^___

O NE-FAM ILT hnuro; ntn* nrima; excellent lo- caMgm_Â^^ 102 Fairm ûiu eve.

A U C T IO N S A L E SAUCTION BALE

LARGE AKD F IN E lAiT OF FU R N lT im B . C A R P U S , RUGS AN1> X GENERAL IsINK OF U BEFUL HOUSEHOLD GCKn>a WILL BE BOLD TO-MORROW (WEDNEHDAY), AT CENTRAL a u c t i o n ROOMS. 42 ftOIJTH ORANGE AVS.a AT 11 A. M . FRUM MONTCLAIR, N. J . PurnlehJngi from a co m pile home; U pright Plano, Bre** Square Rsdi.H air, Cotton and Flo** Marireefea; Dlnlng- rfwm S uit In o*Jc and leather. Library Furnl- lure. Gold P arlo r FuntJiure. large Gold Mirror. Btanda. CablTtet*. D raperlfi. OrnammiiA Gltiaa and Bllverware, and a Urge conflgnmnnc of Houachold Good* from itornro and j>rlvala realdancea, to be enld a t auction w ithout iv ' terve; alao 3l>fi a iaorted pIm * of Kng*. 100 pleeaa of I^ o le u m , lot of MatirciBei, Carpet*.

CiMlaln*. Ptetura*. loeboxea. Qo* Rangra, Btove* and everj'th tng to furniih a c o m p le i^ o f home will be *eld In ibia Baie- Don't foJL 1 ^ tn a ttend If you w an t to buy up-to-date good**nd bargain* a t th* aocllon room whore your money le ra lu raed If you are not •ailifled wlGi your purchate Alway* Tollable. VAN PO!^- KAK. A urtlonear. Adjuater and Appralaor; ‘phone 2071 M arket.

<7H A N D FAR M S— W> a'TVR. oxtra land. IZ - nR>m roaldoncu; fine buhditigi»; 26 niinulci

r<>nnhylvHn1u ■‘Oiid; mile riaiirin. pnte ruduu-xd #i2,iJW> for Imm^'dUt* tale; >10 acre*, fine tohld- |rig*, excellent plai'B, Itika. with slock, Inipie- miMitfl, IT.IWO; 3U uerc*. burgciJn: I*.* h-ûr* uuL12 400: b‘j, cw:rtii. On* trucking, chluken*, pear Illsh tetijw n big *nj<ii. $l.i0U; tuany other* all BectloD*. VAN HOIIN, ThB BruuJ at.

lilG OPPORlTrNITY-210-RCre farm , e livatlod J.4U0 fpet. conrid^rabiw tlmbor, fine atream ,

IHX.I niakcfa dom and lake oC To ao ru f. eection Greenwtiod Lake, 1^,000; worth near flouble;many bargnln fann t, fWO up. YA.N llORsN,

Broad it .

OUT LACKAWANNA 24 minutes; IS-room elegant m odem reriUenr-e at atatlun wlih fwo

fti-ra* or more: rem arkable bargain; yo mlnutee cui. 20-;acra farm. 93.&UO; lhr<>e acres. |l,70*i; rn ie acre, fine hou*e, Mt tCaticm, 92,700: ten aor<B. ia.600 VAN HOHN, Broad itULAUTIFUL HOME for sale: one of the fine*9

to be found; ecetiery take* reviews o( many mllea. axcellent buUdlnga; good.w ai«r; plenty of fru it: 46 mile* from New York; eight traliia dally: two ml lea to atatipn, on ijicucad* nm- TO acre* of gocxl land; p tlce 9'3.<WOv DAVID BIQGB. Threa Bridgea, N- J.

f a r m s j ;o r _ s ^ j e j t b ^ ^ c h a n g e

B B S E X ^ trU T Y farm s (of s a lt or e ich an as lo r city property. A. D. CBANEl, IbS M ar

ket t

ll.OO-PlAJfDB. organ* tuned, rap*1rad': port, thlrty-flve ye*»* experieooe. HENRY

BWAXZ), 299 North Brc*^ a t .HAVE alBioat M ir ptono; « * l W«C: M ®

pjrit If eold a t cnoo. Addrea* T. .u PAVIB. Box iT. Newa effioa____________ ■FLA TSR PIANO, .good a* new. inui*l tollA

bOTcfc; win play aHiiSpr r ^ Addrea* Chaai^ Box 06, Newt ofPc*.______________ .PIANO, good a* n«w’: m uat aell b e f w 't h a

KH&i leaving tow n; *18. 8i> HrI*4t at,, •laJra, __________________

oflCoe. _________ ■,

l i s s s .

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPH O n C B Is h srtb y f lv s n J®

Arm ol Mllia H eloyk sjjfl P I t tw PelHwA* h is bsan dlsaolvad. and I wUl not ha i - a to o n ^ s lo r a n r d ib ta cootraotad m t)w a b m drm aaoH a f t ir tWa data.

flHtoadl M IK B M M j m L

PBBENQLpGÎH N N IT A rvmovad to SB W a m n pi-,

h w W ashin itqn an d W a n an a t i . | hmua t M * to Ih ___________________

LAUGB A U C nO hl SALE of rn rn ltu i^ and ^ u i S t o l d Ooods. W. W RBED. Auctlon- H r as lll to-m orrow iF rldar). J u lr Id. com- m m clng a t 10:S0 A M.. a t Mloiroom 8S Academy atraeL including one elegant Lpright Piano, P arlo r F u ra llu rf. M lrrori, Plctupet* Brick-a-bnic. Lace Curtain*. Rldeb^rd*. Ex- teneion Table*. f’haJra. Hr*** and f r ^ B a it, Bprlnga, M attreiee*. odd Dr****r*, Chiffonier*, DMki. Offle* Furn itu re . Fixture*. Cook B tovu. CarM ta Kug*. Linoleum, etc., ate.; also for account of otorage. all good* belonging to Mahal Dewil*. riorage having bean unpaid for «vsr cn* y e a r

TP, W. R in p i AUCTIONEBR,w i l L b e l l

the tenow lng autom obile* fo r acoounl of u a r t ^ l r t and other c h a rg ^ « the NewSfnl«T Sîto Co. ''S *WsdoosdaT. July 20. a t 10:80 A. M.

l £ S ^ n < i« r P w r i™ 8-w at tourtna a a .I Hovllndar W lnton * -a,at toortn* oar.1 a-oTllndsr Buloh njnahout.{ m a n Ih n s ir . aln»le roadatn .1 n y l l o d n MoSltw * n im b ls r w d ^ .

t 1 V o rlln d s r Grouto, douhl* ehalo dro>. 2.<vlinder Jackaon touring. i.cy llnd .N ' Boo a-rv ltadaf Wolltia tonrUn-

w M sa a ls atock ^ aosmol-wara,:_Hs,ssasvaM Ato>1w«>arA arut ha.m'

tlB-woodetiwara. nlcklaware and b o r d w ^ sold a t publJQ auction. ADOLPH

-------auctioneer, will la ll on Tue»-a t 10 A. M, ihorp. a t 904 Sprifig-

, lota to dealer*. For Cull p ir ilcu - ■e* * 'td " M ondaFe New*

riS L D .W

to .OR&. day. . , field-av^y V I j t i S i n . 'i o o 'i i a ' t o d f l e M ' avs.

1 ^ V u t ^ n TTtLXSX.

day., Joerrt-« laas^, - . . B b o w ed ^ , C ^ h , Oloa*. n n a , Br«4< Hornea* and H ortca: Mrlngs A ip U ta aala

auctioneer, lell* Mon- kparp, ooQteot* of

r ix tu r a a L ^ n e d G<h>de, ^gMar, W ear, Looking

LTrara, two fin* Wagon*. It aell. ** owner la ra

t i W right I t .

F A E M S W A N T E D1 WANT lour to tlx aefo t of ground or more.

well located wUhtn a mile pf alation, beiween Maplewood and Madlaon; fJVe full particulars, loweat ca tb price, Addreta Farm , Lock Box 61. Mtllbum.

f a c t o r y S l T B j F O R S A L EBo C iT f BOST. fsotnry l i u . 200.300 («tl, rall-

rosd Bldln* can bs laid in. Addrvsa OwnM. Boa 7T, Nvws ofllc .

fa c to r ies and lo fts t o le tu o n a W ITH POW ERANO iTBAM HEAT, a s LAWBKMCB^, 8T. WABBINGTON WtLSOH,

aMAL.L FACTORY, a t two car Unto, few

rv n w d ‘ v« ^ '” S mJ? ." ''g e iI m » 8 «Broad at-ONE or two floor, to Iti, iOOO idoar* feat on

eacli. w tth ateam beat; a lib iw êr II desired: .w it Masoo%bls. Avenue C sud P arlthuast.et.n y S T f a c t o r y s p a c e IN HfTWARK,BEHl F A l , t w ^ ^ e m ORT CO.,

SHBiydAN AVE. ANB RUbTfOK ST.TOFT to let. In new biiltdl**,

cood llfitit. heat, power end sli jANOOVtUS. H i Arlington at.

3.100 eti. f t . : ivatof. W, T.

SECOND FLOOR to let. eultabls (OT m anufae- ° t S i a y p n ^ a - « » Bbm** r°OTt»*"»b at.

fa c to r ies AND DQF WANi:TtoW ANTED to rant, email fastoty. "» w ton w -

tro of city, aboot tonare f* r t; .n i« U y all gTounJ apncvi good floea. Addraa* Fotri tory, 89* ^

[ ' f

V

1 6 N E W A B K B V E I 5W S. F R I D A Y . J U L Y 16 ,

r»iiesdajs.SpeciaI Real Estate Days- xinmI rU R M lSU B D ROO M S TO L fT -fO U T ' O F T O WR . _ _

EUT ORANilB, tr*nli J rlltiflon » • . ,T>rro Ittic Cruni room, tlai^rc or n w U.'

til improrrm.iiti; priv.tr f.mily; itv mlltutr. i from D.. I» »ml W. Ruuim. Trl tiMib orinp* :

RBAL KSTATE WANTEDrROPXRTm IB «U loMlltlM, m roulijf im

oloui fTOr foil i»rtlcoi«rk a i u E n * PI-Ull, qum bulldlni. » « Brooo •(.. o p p ^ t. Orotrol BtUrooB, __________WAKTBH, « Iwo-fMnUr .>»OM Dow* Miot

dUtrlot. bul mii« b. t b»r*»lj^l* b. OmtO. AMroro Quli* Buror. Bo» M, Nrw.

0fflc4.WE Oo B »«nir*l rMl ««»•• butin...! w. » •

Kelt rour m i r luiA iu»r»«lr* •Btlitjoli™. E. E. KATO A CO.. fW B f J it-. «or. M.rbot.

EOR iiuleb r.1** H** /o '" ►(o!* •*"' •f.'l'u o In Nrwbrb .Bo vleibitr with .nr^’i^ .t- j i r f j ts aKTER. r*ptmtene* Bat W . N m ik

I wviUd for biKMif; N»T«rk, v^trourjb . . . .bBtOB or thr ^ O K *; locAtioQ AA6 pf^ . CRANEt IM MwIjrI st,

TWO Or tUfTR funltr Humm wairtri. CMfti n Hill iood lootlity; prior inu*i M

low. Ad4r«M BwfAlD. Bov I, .WU>L p«r cp*l* prop*ny. If «»>••?!full pArlkultK or n© nnlwi tAkrn. AnarrM ahumrir. t o 1. Wrwr offloo. ___

STABLES, ETC. TO LIT ^TO UfT, EtAblr vontAlpUii iwelvi BUlUir I<h

■Alad At UftnihAll «L And K«rfh«l1 |>l.: r«At 140 p*r TwoKth. m u lr* CRaK I CO., "UloimpIq Rt.. h ^wrui, n . 'I I..----L!L ■ ,. - . , —

i.

APABTMKNTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET

z

I'URMSHBD rooms TO LETiir PIofipf)

AHV ONll 4nlrliur tiifBlihod roomo mPi our« tuM In ur^VoeoIlty. with^tliur«AM « laforma*by (mJIlnii bI our offio*

t»a Park pL

AFARTMSNTI. Thr lAAUi«)>n'lr----- _____ -Hlrt'CUiii .All iicht rconu ppd bAtb;. aIT raodrm Jm-

■rrrttproVAmmlj; hMit, hot wwirr End jrAltor; flqrrt of n«%Ubqrhoodi. lOUldd B»uth Arywlh il,. nAEi* ThlrUmth Avr. Inqufrr tib Ttalrirrnlh A'T.APAftTIfENT—Ham Court, 11 Thlrtrroth Avr,;

■lE lu c t, H(hi rouDu And bAtb; ^.................. ....... .......... All nuxlrmconrrnimc«»; rlrciiic llghtA stvAtn hsAl. rtc.; rfnlrooderAlA. Appif jAnItor, on pmnlrAi.A1 LOCATTON

ImprovfliiMRtrjtlirr EIEpUEH CorpontlM

Bv# ligbf rocm*. brth; latest enty (14 tor teimnt. In-

K,.l Rai.ia Of.14( Market at.. nppOTlt. Uutiijrriu'a.

SEAL ESTATE WANTED—OUT 0» TOWN

WAJfTBP-Te bur of rrm a #mAU huuar ofdvr OP All roomE, In Oita Ridgr or litoom*'

•rid: rafr trrmA «A«nr tr rMt; riAir pArticu- S n Ad4r— C. W-. HoptClilf P. Q.______

fur nish ed ho uses to let- out OF TOWN

UUCB HOPaTCONO, OB LAOkAWEnnA HaIL ratiL RopAtoenc SlAtlon>-Punilrhrd trail tr

Irt, $0 week: foUF'-room buofAlow. rumlAhid It; ill OA riiorfa %rltf or ooBii, Blrcbwood lAfTAOA. Hlvrr i l n , IKBLBY. Umdlni P. 0.. M. 3,HAVB MvePAl fumlAhrd houMw to let; All tm-

prerrmenEi; Uirtr iroundt and AhAdr: 94b p«r month Abd JUK traaiAdtAtr poMirsloa. CHAIIUM BBWWd. “ bttni.

WyomlBA iretloe. U(ll-

KVWTOPf. N. J.-^PuraBM midrnor. for Au •nrt: EomfortAblA; l^ntnrtisrBti; 13

llaAAt iDOBtWO. C, W. HHOtTflS.UrfANow-

LAKE MOFATCOHO- TA iH. ftvr-rm fir* MiiMd bmAlow OB lAkA front; Urmo rrAton-

bMa. Inquirr CHAI. tCUAEB. Lakr HopAt- 0OB|. _____

AKBOHIa , 119b BroAd fl.-tlK ro<Ani And oaUi ; tl] imprpviifnrntfi n iir Soiiih ti. 8 ia-

tlon; frar rant to B«ptM»bAr 1 to dwtrAb:#UnAfit. A w ly lAAltop, ________________Bltr AD frr., lout. '1Bbiroii‘'-tUtA fleori

irrp«rBoia AMftMBi ac4 MCh; i lm tiv orr* 1 »ght AIM 4ir. iDoiurA TAptiw. *ftom

lout, 'IBITier r—.., _inn itArktLBERaVN r r ., M l ^ v r rootni And bAtfc; tO

modem impAH-rmeTiti noept ti«At. In^ r# OP APtmlm. UROPTBHHOBN ST., 910—>HACond flAt; Eli rooms, both

Aiid All improvemmtr. loqulrr Wll*louffhby rt,BltiBLOW I2t-T1v* rnonAt ADd Mth:

every ImprovewiePlj jAbllor, Bar mnoe And hot wAter furnished; tw. Apply lAnU r.

AVON AVC.. lf-*leArfe rmi)l room. In fwtVAtA fAmily: bath, ha and triephewr In mom; flot

•lotl^ Ilnm; fliiA fooAttoa.ARUNOTW BT„ l|S, qo# door from tourt—

Thrti fOhnrctlnf room*: fumtAbod con^difA for houAekreplni; FwfrrrncrA iwqulrad.AlW’!H~liT" ....... ... '

BAHT OHANOB. lOtA rt.. b ll-U rfA doubir I[ room, H.30 wrek; olnplo room, 92.60 wrrk;[ ll|ht Aful Airy; All ImiTOvem ntR; bAth, hot ; wafer, kltehen prlTiiryg, urttnE’l.£ a6T OPANQB ItArilnf pt,. i^treond floor:

plAAMnl room; Mluhle for two; Alfo sibaII rooto; TAAsonAblr; ihrer minuter to aiaUuo; block to PoftslUA And Orange cara.EAST 0*XNoit,'~Sorth~rr,urVr.nrirIt.,

DRIVING CLUB HAS PROGRAM FOR SPEEDWAY

NEwm roua a6ainDETEAI BELUVnXB

Til* N*«Mk poltm >r* w m lv b«tttr--------- --------- . . .bMtball pikE*nbrethran. Th« fact

th an Ibair Ballavlll*- ___ waa alearix deinon-

ktrAt«l yu ttrd tty , v tiap Iba local ootf

rtra trlm nxd th« ountlncant,to i, ■ ■

110-)Arf«, llfbt. Mwly rurnmlHil front non: all

linpu.i prlvata family: ivflnrd and canvinliat loi-aLlon; hnma rotnforla

~ .......... Ik. ntar Now—Nlcaly rurnlfltkilfront aWnia room: tfomplnt. fnr bowKktaitIng;

alu .mail naiiH, ll.M us, hath.

OKAKOV, Wayg at., to—Two laraa furtilihad room.. wKh uaa of gaih,

ACADEUT IT.. Jk—Kawly furntaliad rottik,with. mudarn convanlabou. MRC. DOWtrB.

BnOAD OT.. Ilbt—ThrtMoon lultaa with araia baihi: janitor aarvicai lt|b l hounakHS-

Inf aliowrol, no rhlldran: no doga; 10 mlnutw to Markat at., rro.f Rouih n . railroad atatlon. HET15R, 7i!J P-.j.iA at.

PURNISUED ROOMS TO LET— SEASHORE

FITHNIAHKiD foabie by the week; for thr•FAion: Miht boturkeeplnf Allowed; Urgo

; yArd- OA lAkr aaa., OesAn ^rove, N. J.

6NOAD 6T..rooTiii; com

)nr; stflttoniiP pleAeAfiU

'■r and 874*«Twb oonnAetln: fvimithed for bouwqtMf^

OCEAN OROVB, IfAntlon Houer—TaSrpre, pleAl- AQt furnUhed room, up two fUchtr; light

hoifsekf^plng i SBO«9tO lAaeon.

I'lbr. gar; ApArtm«B( cool And

RHOaP ST, Th—Oentlemen will fltid pleArAOt roonie, beAutIfulJy fur&lBhrd, with a|1 cod-

vrnlencri. CAHTEA bell.

HROAP 6?!r ll*l^“FPAi»e hoiire; two ple/ir- front rBome; yc^ locArloti; Omt-clAae Uole; convenient to tli trslne and Irolltye; aIbo tAbIr boAfd; me pf teIrphoDr.

b o a r d i n g

Fire Ereote Amoved for Second Natinee to Be Held

To-monow.

aXSSES ARE WELL PaiEDihA entry lift therg

cTi

BROAD BT.. IM—Two BAAtly fur&lahed roomA for light bouMkeaplngi very poavrefenti goodlOTAllOD.

DLEKCKER 8T. IT, neAr NAhne'i rtore- LATge furnished roatni, full^rlard bedt. for rnmn and wife or grntlAaAB; |1.6u a-fyi |d, (^]|

rrurn 0 10 fi, evriilnga'

BROAD ST., l!M6, BNr olty haiL-Rfyima with hoard; dotaohAd house; oool; open auiTound'

Inga; all ItnprovamrtiU; roost dAslrable loca* tlon; trliphonr. HTViNa

nniT>oE and

iumtTur,IE BT.. 34^^LArga front parlor, caot airy aulUbla for oba. or roupla, for r, $9; also cosy hall room, |J.3S.

BROAD 8T.. Wd-BOl—ThonrogMy comrorlablr and homellba ealect private boarding, light, plraagnt rooma: gpaeloua, cool vtrtitdiui and moderate ratm.

BDHNET BT., KRv-lIrst floor In Iwo-aton brick house; flva too roe; all Improvamenbi;

rrm 930. inquire Tt ianiN at.

Bl RNl.T RT.. BS^Fumtahad front hall room, *- reapaatabla womaa or flrl: um of baib’pfIVAt- ---------- ^

BROAD BT,. 904, The Terrace—A perfect eiusmer home; large lawns and verandai;

half two neatly dnubla funttplied rooms; food tabta

Judlflng from flhould b« gome cTatny raring tO'-morrow Aftarnoon a t tHo aerond m a tin g of th t aaason of the aen tlem dn 'i SpaedwAy Driving Club, whlcb la to b« bald over the Bp«e<lway oourae. Flva rUtaaeg havn w en arrangad for and aaoh cIam will hava A big Hat of etartara. Poft en- trlM will ÂO be received IR All of thA avantA

The offlelali aaleotM far the piAttnaa • re aa followi: Starter, John F. Sabtini

with priVAts runtly; rBAAOnable.

COIkORBD PAMlLT-eii rcome. N»th. Inquire of JOHN M. BTOUTB, printer, dn AcadAmy at.

BEACH BT.. 10-Two nieio-Mw,,...* f*., IV—,ww HiD« funUAhed front roomj for light houMkoApIng; 9J| laproTe>

(nsnU; temM ruAwmAbte.CORNISR llAi; four roocM ADd bath. T74 Ber

gen S t . __________DBiiRABLB FLAT of five light Tcwina 00

am floor vf brlAk bouee. Kil m VbIoh si., betwtsn l^fnyAttf AAd Otwefl: eoBTADlent to MArfeel Of F tm f t BtAtlOBSi improvanaABtA

A QDtJLC, UO Broad st.

HE14LEVILLE A ^ . , 844—Tw» Blotly furtitahod frnnt 'foonte, with hot And cold ninitlngWAlor; reAtonablA.

nouaHTT i rooiB 14. —

T^N^'tly funrtAhAd front rooaa to 1st; rtforeooM aichABgBBr pcTraie famUy; DO eblldron.

ELEOANT esooAd floor flaL two-fAinlty house:ail iropfoTtmeBtA, lAcludlng itean heat; elec

trio light i Clift Hill •aoti^ Vaiieburgb.

BRKiNTNALL PI*, 4fl--itlBA fttmlsbsdJS®*- prtvMi farolly. l i ia i third

fKmt

W

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BALK SEASHOBH

till . ___Biekauaii Hnmiia. ______________________MIOHT rooirta,~^3oaiid door, two-famllf hou^j

M l

•OBAH tmOVH, MV ooau .■<■a« bkrcain aloaw tha ooaM: M-room-houM,

WrolMiail; udM KHO; llttla ea«h rvulnd. U- «utro UB Bf«»awair. Ooauu Orota.

*11 Impmaniwilii atum )ia*t; o*o uir Knu. n Nvth nrUi at.

TA08 BT., I, oefnar ICulbarry at.—Can* 11. Bicalx tunUMd M ult cr oeontotlnt t rooiu: all Imnovamiiit*! rnnlalwt com-

COTTAOB BT.,trol,(n«t rooiu: all Imnova pitta t n li*tta*li**BlBBi M Jft '

XINnsT CORNEH APAATMEMTB JN THE c m .

KWNEr AND OBCMARD. --------- -------- ATH:*T*FUBNIBHED BOUSES TO LBT-SBA-

BHORB

SBVItK nooMB AND HATH: (TEAM HDATl tCHNTIlE BT---------------- RY: JANiTpH SERVIcfe:

C » m w 8T„ 11, On* daaaa n tm rarii p l - Two nln MenaMlu roona, with nutotBa

"NK*, Koiiiai aaatlx fwnlMaCWith toleitoM earvloA. Atly fi

BlTLER'g PANTL.. ............ __INQtriRS JANTTOR. on PRBMlgESaoppogltA HahAa'^KlagAiitly rooTMi All Improveowitg; tele-

OOOU RmilAbAd, •evoA-peem. eonereoitagei gae rAUge aAd eleoirlQ nibtAi fight

mlAOlM ta beAck; alto UireA-raem buanlow, tolioi. WAter anfl gat fadm frowi and ba clt porehei; ro» very rnaoniMe for the eeaeoA flol r' - .

riiAT-Valliburgh, Urods et. 40; lUt; alz rooroe: all Improvwfienta: Ula Dath; veatfbula:

•eparate entraoc^ rent llB; ewn dally and Bnndaya Take flouth Owke car to Stuy-

idlre Ifl lUtde et

aaMûMw Bwuw. •(! impTwenwiH; te tf l%^^HUHkHpr badti Aiao roocna for

e w n y s 8T*t SWLArge furnlilied front luosi for light houeekeepinf; alto Alaeping room.

NewarR AVA* Biwdlar Baaoh.OCTSAH OMOTB, »oolrt«~ A m ,lte -I^ v t-

reoa babgalow: fumlahed: aereoimodAteroom bUMBlew; fumlahed: aereoimodAte3 ! V & i t ‘f ISJS5SS 2..TS31

VroAnt AVt. InqU!FLAT—Four aloe roowta, oomer bulldlAA

cheap. tab’BfEKTZ, 499 ElgMeenth Ave. m M O O M

tm-ibira

CUSTTKIIT BT., 19 - i«ige, plMgant tulUbiA for two; good aioeet rooro; prlvata

fAmtiy; alio alngla room.ccTu rt '

arilCAKE OOMrC«{ ImAWiBUIta. M. J.

Taati to rent, fully equipped, oc flue batblv hearh For elmlAr adOfM aX>W. C. TAT- bOR, maaasar, K«A9

'aaar-MwwvM flAt, to l#tL til IinprovaiAants] bath, elegaDtly dtooruied; halls carpet^}

Janitor BervIcA; Park ava and North ftlath m.i

----------- US. opppoAlte Plane et.^NleelyfurtUebed room, ll.U ; fonAble for men.

rent ill. Ingnlre on pcemliee.CHAWFOHD FT.. Id-Fumiehed nice a iir hall rooDOA IL36 and 91.

Ha JaRIOKLAICM, N. J.-BuDfRln-

and taste, famlihad, near by w e^ jDOOtb or r"- injUJOAlirmAniiger,

^^êe rowniA•uury Rlro]

I iVB-ROOIf FLAT: utndern tniproveoiaiitt;good lorallon; naar trclUy; rent only 917.

Inquire RHIOHT, T9d Broad, Flreroati’e ltnur> AAOe building.

®Ld< ST., lA^Nlotiy furaUiad front *. 12.10; AlAo large fttmt ball #1 ,^

Bui 3Tft.rtddreen

•iver,MHB. FYVl and ala light up4o-dat«

family Hbuiaa; rent Hf ami Avoir ave. and Thirteenth at.

{?a

TOLTON BT,, ably tvnitiwd: all

tamllxi auUabla for ana v two.IB-lawf*. aaol room, comfort

-■• impnMnaiK* prlvatama, two- FAmMOUNT AVE.. lOI-KIcalr tumlatw),

room for fanttamaoj all lupnxramanu. HUB. FRIBTKDT. '

WV> room, wnrmantlx localad: oalx 111.Inqtllro XIBDUER Corporation. 141 Uatftat ~~ , oppoatt* Bambamr’a

FRANKUK rr.. .. all mootrn tmvovi

NEW, rooiox aottaaa, Kaaoibiirf; Btl ' ‘ Blain t* atatlon ^ b<

----- OOMAU)..100*1*4: oonvtolM t* atatlon i

particular* *44r*a* MM.Mr tl.. KtwaMi.

n tm tarn room flat, mania Hu Bank at

l / to '

aatly fAmtehed roomi -iU; oppoelte eltyhaJI.

lit, with im^row^ QHKBN BT., SS^Ârgi fumlehed flret floor front room, two gentlaroen or light heuee-

HHADLKT BBACHL-nva-raom ontege facing Fietoker LakAi wateg, gaa. flret'olAH bwdi- oA. Inquire eettaga B, oomer Baeok u d Clift

FOURTH AVB.r U4, near Aurnmar ava.* Threa or four rooroi; improvementa; near

ttro troUâ; couvenieut to Brie BlAtloa; rent

kespibg; terms raaeonabiAKlOK BT.. near Bioomfleld mve.

LackAwanas Btatlon-'Two nice rooeog; provemente; nice yard; eoay. fe.BD. ImiUlre QUBB.

___ Inqi - .eti. KlNBrr.

FOUR largta light, newly decorated rooma: all mi hn]m>v«meote except baat; ipwet brlcwed;. . . --------- p ^ W4. ...

and------ aU Jm*private bouro:

FOR RSNT-'Furoiehed eotthfe. eight yoonu. bath. gao. two poydbea, very reertroable for

Tent 914 Ava. OREVEe. i f Stanton, near SllsAbeth I baepi

lldH BT.r 4M-LAIWA, Alrf well eg roome; llakg front roomA

AugustOrora.

Addtaee IM Cookroas ave., Ooakd FAfRHOlJ^ AVE., tBV>Flna middle flat elgrpome. bath; modem Impta; near •> Oraage

id KArhet;Ave. rjire. 10 minutes Droeid A&d

mOH ST., STB, naar pleaaant room; olcas;

hall room. 11.96.Central av«.All ImprevemenU

fitfhlAhed ig bauswL

■Lartei

UOUBIB TO UBTPARK PU. 4M 6 -U tfe dwelling, cniubla far

higfctiaae bnardlag*beueA.WAVHliLI ATt.. IB-Verr eompiete frameo C T v . ? A c g S f t .liouiiF. elavaii roome and bath: urodare oon

mU ----- *.......................... '

FOR colored te ADta, two front rooine for llgbl bouieketplng; five roome end bath. ROB^T

HIOH BT., B9T, near‘ Market ct,—Cool hall room, nicety furnished; pnvele houro; all Inv-

QiJK^N. room W 23a Waehlagten it. fift h BTh, 174^Fbur reomi; alt tmpeere-

prowmenta.HIGH fIT.a 48A-Conoeot1hg, algo elngla roofna,

for light houMkeeping: rongeru codvcd' lencea.

CD ÎlnghuyeeQ are , near Wttmd H W

inORLAND BT.. 8. near Duel Fulftnmiiri av4 -«Flve ronmji and bath: all Iroprovamdutet veeend floor,

RALBET BT., 89 9 ^ Niimly TumMM rocm

et and trolleri raoi ISA im |h : In perfeot order. Kan at & W. A U l^T B olllo*. T94 Broad i t , Ffreiaaa'e btUldthf.

liOWint flonr In two-family houae; 189

for light houeekeepl^; connecting or aingle;

THOMAB BT., off Broad it-Two-Atory brWk;■li roome end bglh; all Ira rdvomenUi la

•rot-oloM ogodHtlqul eCMtJi BrtvKte family only; not tSfiBOk JAMB X^HIlLINa, m Bro^

rooat BOA ____________POKSn u iL u ttaftor ft., rtMiM

and baU, ataam Mat; ■** and .iroirli Hiitt, barUwMd SooriL Oaeoralal ttaiuMboul. K. AnTRUR.iOnJAII. n a snad tC n il .SA RI CltAkcB-CIMoii Rlll; paftx iMvtaf

Mt ot tawn will a«b-l*t, IN, batanM at laaaafnm. kaaulihil hauat: bandnn.lr dabWUdd! iv a . fronada. r n n j t t . tal. MWW MtrMt._)(jUTR«r., Wd-M roonia: aaltabl* for'baa'fd- . mc-bMMi nnl in or ifS. uMrdIna to at-

M im raquirad. laaulrt aC RDWARO ^ M . room nd Pradanllal bulldlnf.

I and ttaUt to tat. 10 room, and bath, iranMit*: tov ttalla. la m <tanla«a

-T» Sortb Xltth> SOHilll* ItatKn. ilia, R. J.

VARWU* IdT-RItvan noma and batlli ■altaMa igr inandtnaôuM: rant Mt. In-» and l i TO, a OUJOK, *»

FtMX ohe-feroHy heuM* room

CUntoD BlU; elibt flne loiAtioh:om A^ oil liMrOveraante; flne

tm irm L OBBfK, TttBHOrWf TO L«Ta

n Cutnfleld i t i noAr Iktoey i t • t t HArtcefc ettoqulre I

AV&..' 109—OoA-fABOly, six roome end a, a------------- Ateero fleet luqulreimprovefnenU: ~ Heiltet at

BTm SSSt^Flve-raom houee (ollroi* • “____iJent Jo reliroAdi AOd trolleyt

filre 14 Werwlck atIn-

lEtfuiSRRr* BT., 816—Bight rODma ebd both. lAquIrt BTOUTENDim^ A CO.. KH BroAd

HOUSES WANTED■OUMR OTvea or eight roome: aH impfove-

Bimim: ottitrel loeetian; muted to Auguiit 1; m t not to egoeed 986. Addreee Houee, Box m, thfWM oflloe.

TO LET—OUT o r TOWNIfADlBON—ICodaTA houae. haat iUtloQ! ulpA

roooM. reception NaU, bathroom; eiectrlo Ughte: rity water; furnaoe; Urge gtrund: rent left. Adrtroit Commuter, I3ox M, Newe olflce.KOKTCLAUI, KlgklATid AV«., 6. optoelte Wat

hut weecent—Comfortable boms, eight roflms,ater; large grounda; r ni: |u9.

Market et., Newark.VEW dweHtnge. eight roome and bath. J

h AHR, BpeugflelQ AVAa, flummit. M. J.

B O U SE S W ANTED— O U T O F TOWNMfALL houee wanted: vicinity Buromit: Au-

or Ssptamber 1; linprovAroetiti? eoroo ithlp ^ lle of station; state rent.

New York.■miftd: within mile __

28 PxohAnge pi..

S T gR E S . O FFICES, JE T fOtaS

TO L E lm .. OPP, CRNTRAI, railroad .

PLUS BUILDINQ,_ raw atapa from Uarkai at.

p “ K “ d avr. all Uaht nfllroa ipae**» wllâll ftapta., tanltor, elwator, atn.

OmSRR A PLUM. M Bimd at.SUWANT le-dotmt store and two roocna,

cited southwest corner of Hawthoriia ava. Hobson at.; suitable for any buslneti; rent

“Wpj_ Apply KLIN BHOfi.. Ifl Avon ava. Tel.I w r -“ ‘-1491 wevetiy.FOR BBkt—Large ofloe room on first floor of

Mutual Benefit Ufe Insurance CompAny bulldlUi fbraerly occupied aa temportry quart s of the Firemen'* Insusinea Company. Apply to Fireroen's Insurance Company, oor- her BroAd and Market sta.FOR RENT—Have part of itore to rent, autl-

ahla for a Uu* of Roods for man and wonwn; riAt roaaonahle; oentrally located on Broad at. Addruei Q., Box U, Newa office.

w o n atofa, with three rooma; ejl Improve* ■wnto; fine kwatlou for drug store or any

^ AMyai; rent cheap Corner fiênth ava. «n.jDih At.

iT.. W-STORB and RABBMXNT, JflxlOOd JMMKDIATfi POSSJCSWON Hi-

TaT I R H. COKDIT. 29 LAWRENClC HT.90OMIB AVH., 947. near ffneenth are.—Btora

With OM room; 912; half month's rent free.•TFICS tad warehouM to rent, few blocka

Iron Broad «nd Market. 130 month; on«-ba)f Muted now for |I0; good chance, but must he done quick- Addren E., Box 98, Ntroa officenCAIxL light private office to let. with targe

new fleak: telephone and s enogranher; rent gaodefuta. Boom TOt. Flrernvn’s hulidlng,•TANB la tbe WEahlngiap Market, MerkaTet!

NewArtr; only hastUnr dealers need apply. MgtropoUtan Baalty Co., flS Market st

Wai nartOD Market at flit aenr Market. Inqulro

■OUTH ORAKOV AVB.. »9-One large etore, with reeroa: rent lagdo. inquire 2S3 aouth

OTAJiMe AveuTO t^V^ torUb buement. and second floor;

iTOa M Market; iDxflOO. Apply on the peenv-

> lurgu, light rootne for office use er light ABfhotUng. 168 Mulberry at

« n . wlDdowe for Jewelrynt MHtet «t. t<btts9. kl the tomtory eouth_________

Ja €., 4L South Twelfth at.

R O B B S . O F n c E l E T U TO LET O U T O F TOWN

RLOOinTn& Walnat at, ia*_*™n palatad and pagarod; raat lift

BTABLES, ETC.. TO LET SSM C e * iHi u- rtatla; nHit cbetp.rom 139; P. Apply

H êitb M.: oAll and Inepeot; fine plumblAg. Id. K. Kill, owner, 210 Norlb NlnetaeAtti et., Sael Orange.

Aleo Aleeplng rooms; reuionAbla; central. hnprovMneBte; terns

U rrurrON a VB.. oot«er Bank. ____ - -nk g t -roomi,__bAUii Ateam Beet; rent |W. 9 ^

I JaStoaMvtiiw, wwwi, HbVAMi nwv. nvifc i

ply RLIN BluA, M Avon ave. premliee.

-Fhre ; Ap- lor AA

LOCK 9T„ 96-8eoon4 and third floore:freah pftintAd und papered; fi ruonM; Hit.

tiAKt) RT.. 909-^Flvi light roomg; aeoondi Oodr; In front of BruDeh Brook FaHl-

NORTH FIFTH FT., 1fi0<l71. bear OruDga et-* JBtght large roor^ balhittMun heat, all Ink*

HALSEY AT.. fi6-Coiy.front room; also ba" ' trul; price reisenable.

-------- — — . lane ootnerfront room; also bait rooiA; good oath; cen-

eool,

HAUIDT BT.. houatkeeplng.

... . . . . room, furnished forAlee A AlDgle poom,

BALBVr 8T„ tOS-NioMy funlibed light and airy; modem tmprevementa.

room;

H lt^ at.. IT. Saif block from city toll ludBrowd tt-^Furolshed roomi: alf injpro\e-

roente; flrit*eUas localltr; reAMDabla,

Mbaidb 4*. ruvma. inbiu, atwpcimmgnti; rent 988 and 989.ORANOB AT.. fd96-Flrflt and bath; all Im ply 70 Smith Trii

flat; aeven roomaand bath; all Improveroeatf axoapt haut ~rgnlk it, Ap.

OLHTO^ST..rootml, 99.

299—Thrae rooroe. 99; four

aiva rooBu. a e^ d floor. Hiebatb. All Itghta Airy rooma; will deoorate

Bkli Apply on pretuleea.R[£>GBWOOD AVS.roenti; rent 196. Apply A druggist, 3 Iteloont ava

194—Ftat all ipipront^BlRT SIPIR

ROiB ftT.g 91—Four rooma; All Impta; 10 min* ulaa from Rroad and Marlnt: rent 911 In* quire oo pramlaea.

SOUTH TWELFTH BT.. 489-Bouth Orange sad Flank road oara; five elegant rmrots;

middle floor; all ImprovetnentB; enôaad porch; 911 Inquire KUSlAR'B.SOUTH TENTH 9T.. lOt, near Cantral ava-

Elegant flat, two*famlly houee. sfi to eight rooma, bath; all troprovemanta; aeparate ateam heaters.SOUTH ORANSR AVBL, gift, aecobd flat, six

rooma, bath; exaellent nalghbortiood; rent 818. Inquire 9 CUntou At., room 404.SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST.. fift-Slx

bath: alt improveroenti except haal; laqutre premlaaa or lAO Thirteenth ava

919.

POUTliWKRT -floroar ef Hawthorne ave. and Hobson Nt —Five rooroa, batb; all Improve*

irtnts; rent tit*. Apply HUN BRoq.. 19 Avon ATA.SBVEN rooTTiB with All Improvements And aep«

ante ateam heater, tn a two-fanilly hiniae; very low rent. ALBAKO. IfiS BlootoAeld Ave.i elty.SIX large, Heht rooma. tile bsth, electric light

and gaa; all tip to date. IflQ South Bevenlh at. Inquire CHARLES DlEt7,&.STOKH ST.. 23—Four large rooms, second

floor; four roomA flret floor; wUh eellAr and water: |t0. Inquire T4 Crane irt.BTTA1MIT ST-. 1R8H. cor. Warren s t —Four

rooms to let: rent 18, Inquire MARDBR 9t BAUhfSEL. on premuee.THRH15 flat*. T38 flciith Kighternth. 799 Hun

terdon et., six and flve roomi; alt Improva* menta; rent |14, 913, llfi. Inquire on premiaea.t h ir d BT,. 878. near Bloomfield are.-Fbur-

ream fists; irash traye; rent pi; newly decorated, BLOEMECKB, IBfi Market i tTHIRTEENTH AVE,. near High at.-Six-room

hovtss; all newly decorated: targe garden. Inquire 48 Stirling at.; rent figTO LET—Very•-Very deslrabl# apArtment. aevan

rooms: ImprovaiBMitA. BvRRMANN, IZJ Mulberry.WBEQUAHIC AVEL, fil^Modera apartonant

■even rooms and bath; all Improvemetita; |B mlmitas from Brood and Market at*.; rant ISO W, 0. dENNlNOe, on promleoKWAT90N AVE., 184—Five nice, large rocma;

alec three attle roomi. Inquire 74 Mul» berry st__________

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET— OUT O P TOWN

BIOLL&VILLB, Qreylock Manor, Eleaiôra a t 867—Flat to let, all Iraproveaenti; hall And

etalre carpeted, acreene; floe IookUdo; emalTfamilycar^ti

East ORANQE—Beverai fine flat#; every mod- on ImtrovetDent; exoelleni loratloua; rent

vary rewnabls. Inquire KNiaRT. TM Broad. Firemen e Ineuraboe building.BAST QRANQE. Tylniam at*. 181* T C I S ^ -

lect at.—Mce flat, 118; twa niinutea Drlog Church fltatloa. SHTTMaN, 477 Broad st, /®4isr ORANOE. PrtnoetoQ OL, M—'Colored)

New fiats; flva rDoqw. bath, range, hot watar. 118. amVER m Mulberry rtT NewAriL8. O., Amherit et.. n 9 —t-room apart. 3-faiatty

houKs; ietest linâ.; Hgsrate heateim.tronoes; one month froa.FIVE rooma. waur azid gas. 111. ave., Orange,

TANNENBBRa. 183 LsM da

FOUR large, light rooma: flret floor. lOfi Aldea‘I . Orange.IRVINOTON, Twenty-tiret et., t l—Four roome;

all improieniNnte: nicely decorated; eec<^ oor; lls. ^BLOEMECRE, 188 Market st

UTTLBTON AVE.. near Booth Orangeave.-Nmly forpMed ffood-alaed front ball

Tn boui ■ ■room; all ImprovetnentatloA,

bouae; gooff looa-

U AT*. 1S6—Imria front n on ; ault- (WP»f booeeketplnr o^fonal; alaetwo Dooneotlng rooma for bouMkaaplng; prices reasonable.

MONMOUTH 9T., »l-4Hoaly futolshed, larga.plAQaaot front room; oomes’; brieft bouse;

private family; ImgrovaniarttA; toll block from ciinioc ava,MULBREI^T Wtf, BOfl-Ktaaly faratsbsd NtTge

lonms for a geoUaraao; eeraena and all Ini' prqyenients: near BtaUnM; ront raaaonabte.MUL1IBHRT 8T. HB--6av4nanloa]y fumlahed

TouniB fn m |1.SQ to 99; uea gM and bath.MUUIERRT 8T., 149. seAr Market-Nloa. airy

front room; otoAp; alngla er doubka.MARSHALL 9T., T, near city toll—NIoHy fuA.

nlihad Inrge front aleove room for light bcuickeeping; aR Improvardanla.NEW ST., 108—Two connactlng front rooma,

houeekeenlng; aiee one large oool room; no oblectloD to children; also ehearful roome; 88 Haw et. houaekMpIng optlonAl; suauner prieee.

fumlehed large troiitNEW BT.room, complole tor

provnmtntR' rofrigerater; eummer rAtte; central; bath.

88~Nloelylight housekeeplog; all Im.

very

KXIW BT.. 4$—tairge, nicely famished front room; all ffnprovsmants: terms reasonAbl*

NORFOLK BT,. SfiT-Fumlahed elngle or OM nectlng ro<«ii{ light bouaekeeplng; ninnlog

watM'.ORPBARB BT.. 14B—Bone neatly fiimlKbed

rootto oat or two genUefnen; i l l 'iraprore- nantJi; mêrote natee; near South Bt. Btatkiaand Lincoln. Perk.

ORCHARD 0T.. 1«9-Nlee1y furoWied oon- nectlng rooms far light homekeerplnt; *3**

elngle room; convenient South fit. atatlon.ORCHARD BT.. 49. near city hall-êety fur

nished room for gent'etAan or man and wtfa; aôlnltig bath; aj|t ImprovementA._______PENNINOTON BT., 4«, block from BWAff-

Hduaekeepl&c rooms; bath: hot watet: gAt; remgtratoi: privUege Ia o iw ; tl-IB; mrngloroom, tl.KsPTtaANE 0T.« TB—Two oonnaotlhg rpoma h w t

- ..................... * ■ laAiand back; oomptete for toueekaaping; nifi*- ning watar Andîas; aleo front room* nouee- kecplng.PLAKIfi FT., IBl—Nicely fumlahed room for

light hmwakeeplhg; elao single room; all im- provamente; centranocatlon. y.PLANE BT., 498-Two Dioeiy fumlmhad__

for one cr two gentlemen; aleo toll room.PRIVATE family Will rent one or

nliihed rooma lUAr trolley and Station. AMreee Hoeeviiie, B n 9ft. office.

two fur- RooevlT*meifewa

PLUM 0T.. IS, near Washington—Fumtsbed front roerma for light housekeeping; prlVAte family; cenIfAt.

RECTOR BT.. 29H—Front furalsbad room farlight hoiiaekaeplng or ona or two geAtleoMn;

ne's: also room for ona or two genseer Hahne' Uqmen.ROBE^TLIdE North Baronih at* S»-BAtro

large room; eecond floor; sulUbte for two or throe; aJl oomrenfanoea; Dear troileya and aIa-t)Ob.SUITE of tKroe well furriMeiT roomsT a3

light and pleasantly loeatad. oo North ^road near Third ave.t genUeiMB mfarred. .

dyeaa Bachelor Baita:. Bog 10> News olfioe.SOUTH rOURTEBNTH FT., VtL Bear Cei-

W . ^'^«*»'^«“ ^-Fro« flATtor room *• let, ■ultable for two; for light keuMkeipliiif,SOUTH fiT., Bfi-Urge. airy aldg pnokj baM

looallty; resacatAbis rate.BPRINO BT.. IT. between Orant

ave., near lAckawannA rooms. Id; light hotteeketplng, fi.Bo to |9-BTIRLINO ftT„ 47li mat oowtbMSM TiWls pleasant front room; all lAprovmHiBlo; pn- vai# house; eeatfal.SUMMER AV5., 109—Two rooms for light

houee«k«plng of two gentleiMHUNION 8T-,

houMkoeping144-^rnlshed rooms tor lightEing; alLtipprovifnents: gas sad m - •: |3 yp.

WA8K1NOTON newly deci•ON Jfr. *«. BOAT UArtot-Lm ^lusAM room; suitable Cor

housekaeplng / eo slaepiBff tooam ^ tk w ater; < iropmremeDts.

NORMANDIE PARK—Five rooms; all Improvements. Inquire fiO Augusta at. Irving-

iilngT /T A in t^ lÛ . Y—HeilnhMtdiM'and gas alao halt room.

n»n>*. bath «id h**4,4-d. lÂCH. Bremond st.. Qrai' *

w ^ H I jfe fo N BTm 4T4~Lar«A oobl, ntotlyfurnished *■— •— ----------------water/iaun<tiir;W titfUtlNOTON BT., MT—tarya,

eypok.rwmB and bath; ICO South Munn eve,,

ai^*' Inquire owner, 1T4 Ceotral

hed light houeekeeptag roema rvulag elngle or oonnsoted; nee o f to ^ A M ; <miifiren teken.

pliroom: neatly funtlahed; oompiete Dor hawee*In-------------- - - -

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS w askinoton st. WANTED— OUT O P TOW N

kaivlnc; »il TnvroT.in«l*; *Oo abufta n»nv central locaUoci.

Wanted—One tirte. flr»t floor, frost room, or two m an room^ inItaU. for d.ottat'*

omee; re.xicnitat »cUoa nr*r UalD at. nro- ferrta. Afldro*. O.. Bo* H, Newi ofl)e^ - anga.

i9T-K1ee)y I'ks^Qi

rooms; ail la^proveineirte; rout 1rooms for light hroaeksôg; a— j- a .— . — n ^ .

ftmlshad so Ahtgle

w anted , four or five rooms In East ( near Mato tt. iroilfy, hr to $15. olftce. * ange.

FU R N ISH ED FLATSBROAD BT.. 31t—yêr-room

furnished; euimbie for f> tsrme reasonable to thew est KTNT7ET BT..rtx»ma: an conveiilealeo single rooms.

WALNUT BT., 78—Larft front room Mctlng halt roosn: aultable for light

keying or two gantlamen; alao alncH all iTBprovesMikta.WARREN PI*. 11 -^wo flrvt-lloar fnrnlahed

houaakeaplBg roofM: tmprovMMUs: gaaplate; two afry attio fwmishsfi horoaliaaping roome. lOft Plane at. _________WaRrBI jptta/ B^Kltohen. dkitag AAd~W-

roem; gaa, buh; uea of yaTO and MRar; tralty Jacateff; tWP blocks from Hahna'AWARREN PL. 9ft—Two Urge and one small

frontjoems to M; aaltahle fw one er couple;9LD0, 92 and 93.8aWICKUFFE er.. Iffi, near ThlrtenMi ave.-

Large mint room, cx>nnec(lng bath; oaw or two gemlemen: quiet; very ceaLrAl; 19.80.

FULTON ST., BT—Urge table board Alao, and amaif rooms;

MULBERRY BT., 141-L|ght. airy and newly remodalad roomt, with or without hosrd. with

ill home ecôrts: table bhardera and railroad eheerfauy taken; ball rooiniamen

14 lip. and board.

KVLnETRRT BT.. 9M. near Hlrn—Deetreble furnished, cool, airy rooms; ail Improve-

menu; Moatlenf board If daaJreB; private house; taama rsfaonable.RECTOR ST>. 99—LargAi airy room, with board. 94.B9 per week.STIRLING BT.. 1, near ooartbcuie and Spring-

field ave., ft minutes to Broad and Markat •ts.—Handaome from room, with board.WABHINQTOH BT.. ftOia—Neatly ^rnlRhed

tweelarge front room, artth board, with th>e« windows; ona or two gantlemen. In a prtvate fanviiy.

BOARD WANTEDGENTLEMAN deairai home; German cooking

preferred; between Forty and Broad Si. sia- Uone of the Oentrol* Addrosa CenCral, Box 74, News office.TQUKQ

Oeman_ MAN wishes board and room with

_ rnan or HuniArlaii-JewUh private family. Addrese Private. Box 91. Newe office.

BOARDING— O U T O F TOW NBAST ORANOB—Board and room In beautiful

ly appointed honae; excellent table board; one Rilaut« from station and trolley; referencaa exchanged. 27 South Arlinôni avts.EAST ORANGE. North BIxtoentb st., 48—Very

pleasant room, with board; excellent home labia; private, pomfortabla; near station and trolley. *EAST ORANGE, William rt„ 2T--lkkrse room,

on second floor, wUh board; tabfb board; flve minutes tfi trolley. Roeevllle and Ampere sta- tlcmaEAST ORANQSJ, Burnett at., 28—Pleasant

rooms, with excellent table; ecnvenlcnt to station and trolley; table guests aocommodataaEAST ORANGE Webeter p3., 90—Attraettvi

rooms; running water; •xcetlent table: edn- vetilani to Brick Chuyh Biatlon and' trolley.East orange , Chestnut it., 11—Superior ac-

oommodallons; thrae mlnutce Orange tr^ley.IRVINGTON. Myrtle eve.. Sfi—Beautiful large

rooms, with board, reasoTiablc; two mlnuiee to Broad and Springfield trolley ears.PHYSICIAN'S home, facing park, suburbs,

fully furnished; would like congenial, refined oarties to give board In exchange for home: liberal allowance.News office.

Address Doctor. Box 01,

BOARD W ANTED— O U T O F TOWNAMERICAN bualnesa woman wants a home

where care will be given nlne-yesr-otd daughter five bouri dally; no meat required; Oranges or auburha preferred. State'terme and how tv reach, to V. CLEMENT, box 10. Newsoffloa.BOARD wonted on D., L. and W.;

child: fannhouae preferred; good dreet ward. Biy 88. Nawe offTca

couple with Ubie. Ad-

WANTED. to take dinners >i pm ate family, near tho Arl

llngton. Addreee ” — Mewaik.

by the - Imgti

SICHEL, Uon Cb., Green

i In Ar-

B O A R D IN G -Ê A S H O R EQREBNVILLE COTTAOB. fill Third ave.,

Aetutry Park: homelike; near ocean; large airy rooms; rates ftft up. Mrs. T. C. MORLEV.OCEAN GROVE Pitman ave.. 88—Largarge,

pleasant, oool room, for party of three, Tn- ■ 1 weekly; twoeluding flrst-olaae board, |81 weekly; two eon

tkOeting rooma for party of flva, with board, 940 weekly; In private raeldence, one block form ocean; sea view, electric lights, bathe; Bouthern cooking; tranlents acoommodeted.OCEAN GROVE, Boulevard Inn, oor. Broadway

and beach; facing ocean; flreat location on coait; axeellent table; good beds; oool rooma; ubeoluts oleanllnrav; perfect ecrvloe; special rale for July, fft weekly: Saturday to Monday. |B; stiid for booklet.

iiO bb, C. F. Itawrencd F.dwsrd Zuit, J, w Ju d fe Cfiarles F. Herr; timer*.M Davl», J. Tv, Burton, R. A. McCab* end J. L, Dexter.

C!a»i, A, Trotter*—Dew*v Httitlgn, d. a., E. n<x*enwBl.6r; Holjert L. 1.. b. a., George oh l J r,; J, b. a., E. Onger; Dlekcii* B oy, b. g , John McDononali.

CI*M A, f a c e r s —Macbeth, dh. a., Jnmei F tico h n t; ^ x m o n d M„ b. a,, A. Cunnini. ham: b. g.. c . H. McKee: Blue Boy,

Dera»re*t; Red Lawn, 1. g., Chtm tikr Boo*; Earl Wltaon, b. g.. A. C. Henaler.

C la n B. T rotter*—Don, r. a.. C. T. 1 *w- rence; L ittle N*d, b. a .. It. W. Keini; Pot Boaat, br. JL X . Horton: Bert Branford, far. g T , Hox; Clyde B., b O f '. Elflor; M ajor Baron, br, g., J. P. Snj'th; 'p t* Bulfan, bl. g,, A. C. itan ile r; Alice b. m., Wllltatn Deatehe. ‘

Claae B, Pacere-M oNell, r. a., dente* Bum*; Ben D at. b, a ,, C. J . F arr; Waggle L „ ch. m., N. Tbrai*; Billy B„ h.

S., A. J . Jaeger; Ella, b. in.. H arry■tengle : Billy D-, b. g.' George Ohl .ir,';

Lady Eljtwaod. hr. m., 0*org* Patt*r»on. ,C a.d»-C, Troitera—Halph R., b. g ., John Mulligan; Barone**, br. g„ John iiogan; C e ta rtoA br. r , M. A, Sawyer; Ann Boyd, bj. tn., w . L. Burkhaadt; Jadg* Irle, b. a, W . rf . Miller; I r i * ^ . ’g„ % a r l S gor:hagan; Black W atch, bl ' -----

I. W,h aa jn ; Black W atetObL m.. J . Golditeln; Gold Baron, b. a . W, W hatton: Teddr

WJDIIton, b. 6ack<

S N A m TENNIS IN SEABRI6HT TONtNEY

SKABRIQHT, July 15.—Baldoni has Will# lam A. Lam ed, the national lawn tennis enamplon, played hie forcing strokes with belter affect than he did yeaterday In the semi-final round nf the cup doubles on ime tu rf courts of the Reahrlght Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Lamed, paired with Cleorge L. Wrenn Jr., found a nimble

Aftfireiaive pair In Bernon 8. IVenllcB and Theodore Hoosevelt Pell. Three fast se ia the limit of the match, were necea- sary befOM ^Lam ed and Wrenn won a t

9 to 1. on the Uumblower avenue fr u u n ^ | BrUeviUe. It was the third time the sub- | urtapUei have beep tto tsn by the Ne»* arkeri. and they bad to pay tor 9 blow* ' out to the looeli. After tne lem a. Da# pjayeri hied ihemselvee 9wey to a ball*

RIVAL NINES TO aASH ON THE DUNOND

whrr* tha lOHr* furnlikad g duppar.7 *pino llvoly doing* tn

datum war*There wan

game. We

■pmo lively doing* tn U<* a tu m ware fumiahed >'X

,.'elSB, Huber, Long and Barrett, who landed on tli* ball with all their (arM. Manager Laanny, of the Hewarkera think* hi* team ha* It on any ot the other^ llc e nln«,_ and laaues a ^*S to Unir.rb* score ot yettarday'* game:

Newark.Lang, If........1Barrett, M... 1 Lunny, Ih ,... t fichrueder, p. 0Buber, c f ........1Welsi, r f ........0Lewis, Zb.........0 ^W lnttr*. lb .. 4 ]Saak*. 0. ........ 1 1

BelleTllle. R.H.B.

BtoomfieU and Watsessiif 1TO1 Cone Toielltsr m th i WO-

iitouaB O TalTstonsir.

H, n yn n . It . «Pearl, o............ 4I . Flynn, lb .. 4Bmtth, sa........0■oheuer, lb . . , , 0Beall), c f ........4

laIIMachette, p ... 1' -'Yeeter, tt>......0

H anan. r f ..... . 4

OTHER TEAMS WIU BE BUST

Total* . Newark Belleville

Bained

( I t li T o u t* ..........1 t t4 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0-» 0 4 4 4 1 0 4 4 4 - 1

nm*-rNewark E Belleville L

.......

Two-baso hits—L*m , H uber, W*l*», Ber-rett, Machette. T%reo-b**e hlt-W eli*.Home run—flacki. Stolen he*e»—Newark 4, Belleville Z Paeied balle-Bellevllle Z Wild pitch—Belleville. Basee on belle-O ft flehroedtr 1, oO M achette 1. Hit by pltcheN-Schraeder 1 , M achette 1. First base on eiTor*—Newark I. Belleville -1. fitruck out—By Schrooder 4, by Machette i Lett on baeee-N ew ark i Belleville E Dotible play—B errett and Lunny. Tim* —One hokr forty-flv* minute*, u m p lre - Murray. Attendance-444.

SUBURBAN LEAGUE^GAMES PROMISING

The Suburban League games billed (or Saturday and Sunday almuld bring out»on)B anappy. conteeta,Vallaburgh and Foreit Hill team* will play

To-morrow theat the Orange ground*, corner at Lincoln and Central avenue*. In the second game of those acheduled with each other. Valla- burgh won the flr*t gnme and the Hiller* Intend to g*t even with them. Jewell and Bchnlbbe, who won three out of four leaFtt* game* will be the .opposing pitchers. On Sunday at the Velodrome Oval. Valieburgh will have the leading South Newark* a* their opponent*. Hurry Ogden will twirl (or the latter and CTlUany will send them over for Vattahurgh,

At Kiveriiae oval Kenmy. morning, Montclair wilt play Kearny In a Buburban Championship League gdme. It w.n» formerly announced that Kearny would go to South Newark, but there haa been a change In the schedule. Kearny !e now tied (or flret place having won ■tz gamei and loit {wo. The team that rapresent* Montclair now la under new

i t

The Bloomfield Baseball Qub and the Vutwealng B. B. C. will meet on the Vt lUlemaon Oval, Bloomfleld, to-morrow BlUrnoon. ThI* will be the ririt gam* of a aurle* between thee* team*, aud ae tb* ofaainplanahJp of tha town I* at stake botk clubs wUl uttduubteBly pat up the beet article of ball they knowV

There wlU be no padding. Both man-Itanr Hesterfer vrill be ^ the momM for W a te r in g ^ ^ bftM g e lu le put It all ov*r bte fotniw iaam-^Staa, the Bloomfleld pleysra. Guard or Murray will twirl for tha home club and eltfaor ot these stab artlata will nM e K very Intereetlng for Wataauing. A competent umpire ha* been secured to olDcleta In the series.

The Montclair A. A. of Bait Orange wtll have a* o ^ n e a l t to-morrow at North Park and Dodd i t m t groundi the fast Uanover F. C. ot Glendale. Loag Iil- and, one of the atroogeet eeim-pro teams. Theae team* met on MemoMaJ Day and the vial ton won In the tenth Inning by a score of 1 to I through the ability of one of the ptaver* m aflilg home while Pilcher Teed winding ag for a bender. Tho bet (or MonteMIr will be Toed and Ft. '. .,

H ontdalf' willF. c. of Ctaute

of Grove

The Holy Name* of oroi* baU with ih e ^ ^ k at the East End Oval, corner of Grove and Walnut etreeti, to-morrow ifterMdg. Thia la tha second gam* of a aetleo t l three. The Holy Name* taon tb* lin tE.me. g to T. Jo* Grope will twirl OM

cDoitpugh will catch (or UontclaiT.July tr Che Holy Names will meet strong Orange B. B. C.

CMtt*

management and 1* playing a great game Haas, who formerly pitched for some ofthe best semi-pro teams In this vicinity will pitch (or Montclair, while Strubli

e - l *-«, 4 - i .'iTiee third set was the fafttssi and hard

est foiiffht In ths rallios of tbs tournament. Encouraged by ih« fact that they wero holding their opponents, Prentice worked his passing shots splendidly, while Pell brought off telling smashes. Then the national champion put his forcing tactics to the touch, coming up for some pretty cross court shots that Anally won the match.

The doubles match Interested the gallery of fashionable spectators, with whom Lamed and his graceful swinging of tbs racket Is always a f&vorlte. From their side of the net Lamed and Wrenn won the close gsmus of the first set by their unshaken steadiness. Prentice was at all times dangerous, with a furehand drive that possessed plenty of sting, while Pell was gaily whipping smashes straight through Larned’s territory In a way that was somew'hat disconcerting to the champion, *

The two younger players worked with better effectiveness after losing the firstset. Lamed's service seemed to play Into

'a mnoshing Lamed attemp

Itroke, so that he repeatedly aced tho champion by smashing straliPeir*through his service as to come up to the net. Then Prentice flashed P&SB after pass by Wrenn, until the set score was balanced. The two pairs rontlnued at the fast E«ce in the third set. Neither wavered nor would give ground one Jot as the games followed service up to 8 all.

It was at this stage that Lamed displayed his forcing tactics by making returns that compelled the oi playersto get out of position. Then oh the returns I.dam6d further forced matterp by .crops courting the ball to the alleys withsharply played shots that left no oppor tunity for a return.

All of the semi-final brackets ars now filled, QusUve F. Touchard and Theodore Hoosevelt Fell coupling In the top half, and the two Harvard men, Nathaniel w . Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, m the lower. The su m m it

AcheUs Challenge ^ u p S lngl« {secoi^ " ‘ defeatedround)—Arthur 3. Dabney

Frederick Watson Jr„ 2—G, 9-9. 6-S.C.

PRIVATE family can aocomraodate few suests wkh flrst-ciaM table; beautiful looatlon; boff beds and Absoluts oleanllnees. 0, H. ANCHBR. AOft Asbury ava. Atbury Park,

COUNTRY BOARDBOAKDERS wanted In the Watohung Moun-

taine; tenoA | 0 weekly. Maple Cottata War- rsnvUIe, N, J,COUNTRY bosrdlng-houiie, In the mnuntains,

bet. Dover and Like Hopatoong; convenient ^ D., it. 9 W. and trolley; 97 to tlo per weak. Ftne C otu ta Hillside ava. Suocssunna N. J.CALDWELL-Ouj

good service In private familyterms a rt reasonable for

.. ,rtvate family; near trolley, g ^ e s i street In town; adults only. Address

Caldwell. N. J.ARE VIEW HOUSa New Egypt, N. X, highly iltuatsff; near pines; well luppileHi

table; fresh eggs, milk, fruit, pooUry, vese- lablee; tft. *- •ftPWNO VALUCY. N* T.. Cherry Grove Farm ^.■^Beautifully located; Gersion cooking; pH to 810. MRS. J. T. WITTMANN.-

Men’s Cup Doubles (senil-final round)— wtlliam A, ^ rn ed and Georgo L. WrennJr., defeated Bernon 8. Theodore Roosevelt Fell,

Prentice9-

and

MASSACHUSETTS TEAM LEADS RIFLEMEN

WAKEFIELD, Maes., July IB.—Massachusetts led In both the Interstate match and the all-Amcrica event last night at the close of the four days' shooting of the New England Military Rifle Association. It was tho first day's shooting in these two events. All the cards were turned In for the 600, and 1.000 yard ra ises tonight, and the contest will close to-mor> row with the SSOO-yard rapld-Hre and sklr, tnish matches.

The medul for the highest officer's ag-

and Dillon will be the battery for Kearny, In the afternoon Kearny wtll go to Forest Hill and play the representatrves of that place. Ferguson will pitch for Ksarny.

Orange w ll play at Montclair to'-morrow and on Sunday morning will ba at ^ u th Newark.

LAST 6AMES BHXED ON PARKWAY OVAL

Two eetne* have been scheduled by the Duke A. A. o( Kearny. TTie flret gemewill played to-morrow e(ternoon on(he Parkway Oval, where the Duke A. A, will line up e^ in at the Young Men'* Club of Harrlioii. McLaren will be on the mound, with Workman at the receiving end.

The fans of the West Hudson town* will be given their last chance to see haaeboll played on the Parkway, becauj.e of the new West'Hudion Park, which U being laid out and which will engulf Her- liaon'e favorite baseball grounds. For a number of year* past, the Parkway Oval, the home mound* of the Pathway A. C., ha* hsen «o*e to Ihe heart* o t the *emt- pro fan*. Several thousands' of them gathered round the diamond even' Sunday to Bee the Kearny team play. Tfae Duke* will play the strong Minot A. C. of tbta city on the ground* to-morrow. Van will

Irllng----------do the twIrlTnc for Duke*.

The ArUnctona will have as the traction a tK ea rn y Oval to-morrow strong Branch Brook A. d . wklch la a stdered ope of the beet traveling ts In Es*ei County, and will, no doubt, j a good account of tham*elv*a. J ând Hackenberg will work « tha ;_____fur Arlington. On Bwday the ArUnatSM will vtalt Ftutherforo* and play tha Bi- dependents of that place the third of a series.

The Bay View Reserve* wlU eroa* bala with the Went Bid*. A. C. at W *« HldaOval to-morrow In the second gam* e t a •erlea. The Bay View* won the Mr«t WMr a good game. Morgan and Lang er Mayer wlu work for the Reserves who* Blum and Barwlnk will be In 'the potsM for the 'West Sides. Next week Manager Hahn will try and bava the female team to oppose hla nine at West Ride OnL This tram Is made up of youw who know the game from A to C

The New Provldencrf A. A wtll Mar the Green Village B. B. C. at GraM vR- taga to-morrow afternoon. 'Arthur Felton will pitch and BurglunlUer a ill emeh. In the three gamea that Fulton baa

Itched tor New Proyidince the oppoal^

ha* fanned thirty-four batter*. ,K|y 8earn* have made only nine hit*

the New Providence taam will play the Bernardsville B. B. C. at Murray HtIL and July 30 the Chatham AtIdeUca M Chatham.

The Mutual A. A. of Belltvllle Will hava as their opponent* on the Homblowdr avenue grounds to-morrow aftorneon, theavenue grounds to-morrow aftorneon, tha strong Vallsburgh Tigers of the Newnril City Laague, wbleh by their (nappy play-_ . . snappy playing always prove a (Irat-claBB drawing card. More than usual Interest Id ahossn in this game, owing to the teams breaking even last year. Manager Brooka at the Mutuals will have out the same taam that beat the Ironsides last week and aX-pects to get asvay with thIa gaipe. Madba ette and Lahfli will be the battery for the home team and probably Korfesa aadYoung for the vlsTtora.

INPORTANT GAME IN THE COUNTY LEAGUE

Newark will have to battle tor flrst plae* In the County League race to-morrow. when It meet* Forest Hill on the latter's grounds. If Newark is beales by ths Hillert, the locals wtll have to surrender firat piece to the Irvington*.

The Orange team will play the Irvington A. C., known aa South Irvington, atthe Orange Valley grounds, to-morrow afternoon. TImbrook, Croutbers and Kelly will he tn the points tor the Ctamp- lowners, while Totten and English will perform for the "Fruits." O'Connor will be back on the job at first for the Oi- angeltes, and Quinn has signed a new second bastmen. The schedule for Saturday and Sunday followa:

Oaaies Te-mosTOW.Newark at FoKSt Hill.

South Newark at Irvington.South Irvington at Orange.

Gan*a ea Bisaday.Eaet Orange at South Newark (A. M.)

Forest Hill at Belleville,Irvington at South Irvington,

South Newark at East Orange.

RECORD OF ^ SCORED IN THREE BIG LEAGUES

TWO hjrnl»b#d room*, light bouiwlMiepltvi, 94;qdulti; form; high location vle-wa; five mliV''

ut«i a*pot, Lackawanna. WOLFF. Ollletta, N. J.WOODS-fi BOARDINO<HOUSS.

In beautiful hill* of Buerox. Corraoponfi wttbd WABRBN N. WOODS. Btocktwlm, N- J.WANTEI’. oumtnat boarfttra.

butter Wot’ W. NI/be. Martlntoma, N. J.country, oq

MRS, Q. R. F. D. No. 1.

COUNTRY BOA RD W ANTEDHAN, o'lfe. chilff, irbova Buronilt bn Lacko- ^wahnM R. near etatlqn; only flrit-cloaa opart conalderwL Affdrooi Country, Dox 48. NOMofUo*.

lagralons Jeneym en . ^Patents that were issued to Jerseymen

the twelfth day of July, 1914, reported for the News by Drake & Co., aollcUora of ""'"'ran and foreign patents. Firemen's building. Broad and Market streets; Valve (or train pipes, E, E, Atlbee, Arlington; warping machine, P. L, Atherton. Fater- aon; clasp (or books, C. I* Baldeuf, West Hoboken; box-ending maahine, J. p. Bird, PlainCeld; operaUng lever (or iow-down nhsh-tonke. J. w . Blackhiore, Barnsboio; ■taking mechanism, P. L Crowe, Jersey City: method raf and apparatus for perforating music ro lliiperforatlng music ■beets, O. H, Dayle, w est Orange; furjil- tore tip, A. B. Dlse, Newark; umbrella, W. Durand. Newark; electroplating, device for viewing moving pictures; sound rôrd. T. A. Edison, Orange; Jewelry, L. E. G a r r iy . N ew uk; propeller, G. E Goodslr, Jersey City; atUuitable bed, D. Hogan, Hoboken, and Cf. W. Melneckpr' JerMy City; tote-roundlng machine. W.B. Keighley Vineland; heal J- M. VV. Kitchen, East O

to t,— ........eating appaifatu*. Orange ;/wlndow

curtain, W. H. Knapp, Patereoaff time n- corder^, R. Kopp, Belmarp'' roll-cage for closed Journal boxes; rpMr bearing with Iransversely-dlvlded • t«n*, wearing piece (or ends ^f esdrlally-wound roils, helleal- roll wtndeP, C. 8. Lockwood, Newark; -™ ,,and nul, J. A. laidlow, Paterson: mantle-making proceea, C. M, Lungren, ^yonne; controlling means for eiectrlo rlroults, J. K, Lux, Jersey City; wlndow- eliutter regulator and (altener, J. H Lynph, Red Bank; bottle, F. McCarron Fort Hancock: alr-oompreesor, F. H. Mer- rlll, Pltonrteld; aad-lron, _J. J3. Munsen,I^llUpibuurg; outlet bO*, G. B. Neuberth,

ark; ch im ^ -to p . B. Newman. Allen- w o « ; pipe Joint, A, T, Pfltigli, Hoboken; device for supporting tiro easinr” ' ‘neviee tor supporting tiro casing*. A. A. Rlgny, Summit; Journal sleeve tor roller bearings C, I. flhlrloy and C. a Lock- wood, Newark: seo tlou l board for »up-^rtlng mana *nd other article* Snedekor. I r a n t o n ......................- - - - R .

vu- - ......— • Tfldfitog device. G. W.svnft Jr., Bordentown; mean* (or maJn- '-mtoR vapor-convertors tn operatlou, P H. Thomas, East Orange; device for me- chanloal aid for handwiltttg, W. sTwlchell, Midland Park; greaio cartridge or oontolner, H. V. Whitaker Jr.. NewBrunswickWoodward,

typewriting machine, o. _MontcIalyi typewriting ma-

nigntrobes, T, F. Baotlg Egg Harbor City; urtaln (oode, Gordon * Dllworth Jtoselle; laxative taMet*. M, L. Havey, Montclair; lloorlc* gumdropt, NatlOn.nl Candy Company. JereoT City; baking- powder. Royal Baking Powder CJompany Jsraey City; artlflclal flowara. J. Q. Sloan Hasbrouck HeighU.

Celebrate W rddlag AwHveeBerr,Mr. and Mrs. L O. Warner, of 38 North

Thirteenth stveei, were tendered a re- cepuon Wednesday niitht by Mas. J. H. Clark, president of theTSoaevllle Women’s Chrtstlen Temtwttnoe Union and thirty members. The occasion was the twentv- flfth anntveraary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Warner, and they were pre- aentod with a cut-glase berry eerTloB.

gregate, which includes the marks In the Qiitoby 300 and 600 yard matches, theMcLane 604-yard match and the Hayden match at 200 yards, waa won by Lieutenant H. Wllllnnia, of the United States navy, who had a score of 191.

In the contest Tor the New England Interstate Trophy and the All-America Troptsy the total scores made at the ranges tc-dny were os follows the New England teams only being eligible for tho Interstate match: Massachusetts l.fOS;(Irai naval team, L6#l; Naval Academy, 1,691, United Siatea Marine Corps, 1.688; second naval team. 1,643; Maine, 1.658; New Hampshire, 1,(79.

Tho liesi scores made on the 1,400-yard range were two COa made by Sergeant G Wahletrom. U, S. M. Co., and Prlvata

With a total of (4 rune Baltimore continue* to show the way In the Eastern League pool tor this week. Jersey City Is Mcond with a total of H, while Toronto has tallied 33 times to date. Philadelphia leads In the National ttadgue pool with 30 runs, one run ahead of Boston. Boston continues to show to the front In the American League pool with 88 runs. The record of rune scored by the tsams In three big leagues tor the week beglpning last Saturday .follows;

Van Ambefg. it Company Second Massachusetts, o f Bpringfleld, and two (gs byMidshipman Cf Ballger,' Naval Academy, and Enelgn O. Amsden, first naval team.

YACHT ILYS IS FIRST HONE IN SHORT RACE

NEW YORK. July 16.—Commodore J. O. N. Whitaker's Ilyi, of the Yachtsman's Ci^^ of Philadelphia, was nrst across the llnF last night In the motor boat race from Atlantic City to Gravesend Bay, a distance of seventy-five mile*, under the auspices ot Ihe Atlsntlo Yacht Club told the Yachtsmen's Club.

Jlys finished at 6:17:M last night, followed Inr the Mary C. of the 8ea Island Yi^cht (?lub, at 7;01:M snd the Caroling ofithe Atlantic Yaoht Club, at 7:08:44.

It was Stated at the Atlantic Ytot Club tljet it will probably bo two or three days ■before the winner oan be announoed ofi- cltlty, as II will bo neoeasary to measure the boats here to compute time allow- ancBS.

On unofliclal flgurae tho Hya appear*the winner. She granted the M a^ C

y.Ine by 44 mlnutse 38 second*, a seeming

victory Of fifteen second!. By Ihe eame reckoning the Mary C defeated the CMro- lire. whoee allowance by the fly* waa announced at 40 minutes 2 eeeonda.

The Larkspur, of the Tachtsmea'a Club, also started, but she had not been heard from when the Carolina flnishsd. With an unoffldsl allowance of 2 hours 27 minutes 33 second*, she Mill had until 8:46:11 in which to arrive an apparent winner.

B A n iB H fK•a

-i*f

*1

•i*Fm ?COt

Newark.............................. ft 7 4 T AMontreal........................... 1 1 3 tfiProvidence...... ................. 11 r 1 ...Haltlmortacs..*......... . 0 7 4 ft| TB u f f f t l o . ........... u ft 3 97Toronto.............................. ft 0 It lA 91Rochester......................... 11 ft 7 97Jetsey City...... ............... J_ ifti 1 s J J S4

IfATlOMALe 1Pittsburg........ .................. r fi 4New York......................... t io 3Chicago............ ............ . 1 0 4 1 ftBofttoh................................ i ft 9 7 ft TCincinnati............... 4 ft J 1 3St. Loulfl............................ 3 3 ft 9 ftBrooklyn........................... 9 3 3 ft A ftFhlladiftlphift.. ................. * 1 u

AkntmiCAH. 1New York........................ 9 s 4 1 4 L«Detroit............................... 0 8 4 7 7 .*.86Philadelphia....... ............. ft ft ft 2 4 ... SflBoston..................... .......... fi fi 17 ft ?Cleveland.......................... 4 ft B ft 1 ... rChicago............ .WafthTnEton......... *....... .

79

4ft

14

1ft

»1

...IT

.*.36st, lamfs........................... n t 4 1 ft

The crack Armory* will go ts NnmikK to-morrow and meet tho Summit Y. M. C.A. team In the first game of eette*. MoMto

■m < T ......................... .Mayer and Force will do the battry work fo ^ b e locals. On Sunday tha Anttonf* will meet the Branch Broofea on Rogenrul* oval. As both of these team* are mad* up of young playere a good gaiDe 8 looked for. Among th* Branch Brook players will be seen the twin brotherA Vic and Bert Herrmann, who played w«h the Armory* last year.

"HONEST 4DBN” KEUT IS SERIOUSLY m

NEW t 6 r x , July U.—''Honest John" Kelly, known to sporting men the world over, to seriously III In his home h m aeverel weeks ago It became evident that he was sulferlng from a sertous organiQ trouble, and two days ago an oporalion became necessary. The opecdlloQsuccessful, but kb. Kelly suilered tevere-the ■ - -ty from the shock and was not enoour- aged by learnlog that It would also b* neceseary (or him, hv all likelihood to submit wittalQ a short time to an operation (or appendicttlo.

The physician* «ay that thn* 1* hop* of Mr. Kelly'* recovery, but admit tb*this condition l i sertoue and that Mi vitality Is at a low point.

FISmilG NOTES.HIGH WATER TO-MOBROW.

Newark Bay Light........... 7 1EllsabetbportBattery ...... .Morgan Station..Sewaren . . . i ........The Haunt............

8:41 3:36

. l;M

. 8:14 I 8:fl

4:lt

9.41

One of the bigs tot weekday crowdft of the aeaeon, numbering cloos te 9J0. went out on the Taurue yeaterday* and ot thoM that wet their Unas, most of tbam got flab. The catch conalatied prtnclpnlly u i sea bass, with a few fluke. The Mt. Insert and Angler, together wltb the Taurus all anchored on the New Entf asd Barikil, Just qIT Long Branch. The boas ran frani about & pound up to four and a hftU pounds, the i " ’ “ ..........he uverajre^ being two itounder*.

LOCAL GUNNERS SHOOT AT HORGAN STATION

The Fred W. Itacautay Buslnee* Men's Gun Club five-men team wilt shoot the return match with the Morgan Station Gun Cliib quintet on Thursday afternoon over the traps of the tatter club. All ar- rangemenlB (or the return match have been completed, and the local gunners are anxloua to win, so a* to even up the score for the defeat they suffered on their own grounds two week* ago at the

WALSQIS STATEIENT NAILEDNEW YORK, July Frank Farren,

o Tit r of ths N*w Tctfk Atnarloan baas> b>%t| team, has raqusitcd President Bait Johnson, of the Amoftcaa Ltogus, to re quire F4 Walsh, one of the pitchers for the Chicago White Sox, to prove hift charge that the Hlghlahffers were matH' taining a eignal-tipplng burtou. Farrell and Mnnufirer Stallings both deny that the New York team has been employing eny one to learn the signals ot visiting teams. They desire that Walsh be punished for making such an accusation.

----------------» - -

NEWARK lE N f l ^ D JEWELERSTwo Newark men were elected ofllcer*

of the International Jewelry Workers' Union, yesterday, at the convention of the organisation In Boston. Herman A. Snhoelihamer was chosen president, and George A. Bcentnger, secretary.

Mr. Schoellhamer reeides at 122 East Kinney street and Mr. Besstnger at 24 Stirling street The latter Is secretary «( the Newark local. No. 2,

The membera of the local Club will Isava this city in automobiles and.lt is expected that about sixty member* of the club will make th* trip to Morgan to see tbe match. On Tueeday aft*rno(m the regular weekly shoot of the club will bo held over tb* Speedway trap*.

ROSEVnXE v s . GIANTS.Tb* Rosevlll* Attletlo Club will hare

fsr Its qpponsnte to-morrow afternoon tbe Newark Colored Giants In thecreek _ _ _

first of a series. Great rivalry has always existed between tbn e two teams sndlarge crowd of colored ta in wilt attend and root for their favorite*. TbeToloredGiant* will have out a strong team. They wli] bav^ "Ktone Run" Johnson andTommy Waahinglon, of tha PhiUdilphll Giants. Pope Green wm do tlM pitch- liy* and Coley, the greet colored cosch, .sflll play first ba*e. Manager Flynn win have Oreeawald In the box and Paul

tDeuber at th* receiving end.

Mr C. A . A T H I . T A B O R .

The Newark T. Bt C. A. will jonrnay to ML IM to ;j(^mprrow t t ¥*Tabor Fleldk CHub. If thetiNT brand of ball they put up last when they trounced Bedford, II to 4,there will be little doubt a t to tb* r**nlt. Walsh and .^ h wlU trott for Newark.

Cbarluy Liming received word yesterday from Van Peit'a noathouse, at Psr b Amboy. that the weakflsh a n biting strong oft there. Von says they are big tellowA too. . • •

Patrolman Booarna whoa* post I* at the "Pour Corner*," landed (our nice bun and a big fluke that ran over five poan-ls IH weight fishing off the TaurusyeSterdsy B. V. Munn. of Kinney and Washington streets, got six base and a fluke. Frank Phillips had two bass and "Butch" Gotta leben landeti four of them.

^ ^Jack Whatton and Wftllam Fuerth hav*

decided to take a trip up to Srlllvao (Jounty, N. Y., next week In a hunt for black haes. Jack aay* he hopes the w**k- flah win be biting by the time they get back.

More than one-half the p:ieseiig*rl en the Tauru* and tbe other oulside boat* yesterday were of the gen.ler box. A great many of them"|ake tlie trip simplyfor "■* —" —or the Ball, while othef* bring along tackle, aprons ond other regalia nfld flearight along with the men. One woman said yeeterday. that she was spending her vacation In that way, rather than ocen- pylng a cottag* a t tha shore.

Mr. and Hr*. Oaoor Wurabach irede the trip on the Taunia, and, while Ihelr trlende were wishing tor them to faeok conger eels, skatea and other "varmint*,^ Oscar simply smiled and went on pnli'pg In the ban . He hod flva nice ones when the whistle sounded to up enohor.

Fishing Club win hoU at Belma

The Belmar _ . .. ___ _casting tournament at Belmar tm Saturday, July 88, starting at 9 A. M. There are four events ■ on the program. The first I* closed to dub members. T hen

third for open field work. ___and other prlxet will be given clssa Manke sen be haddressing H.

onp*each

- — __ ad-Cole, treasUTir, Belmar.

The Pastime Fishing Cfiub wilt hoM • meeUn»-,*t ’Tony MoH'i Hall, KagnoHa str*4t and Hpringfleld avanue, te-m oitownighL to compteM arrangements tor their ragulsr trip on Sunday. ..........J. "Rudolph" will leave "Oommunlpaw upon arrival of the 7 o'clock train tfom \fa* Broad Street Depot of th* ( ^ t n l Railroad., , -n, I

WHERE TO n sH

W e a k f l s l i B i f l i f

C . D . L I M I I T G 16 FERRY BT.

Has the BaU and All Klad* of TackleTicket Agent for A lt ngkliig Bank

DEEP SEA P19HINQdiJly I^ S :

t t i l Ha. hmoo ronaAnt. r«n Iftff kwAl fTormffx. 91: hoim "6mUoffoa*a OMxn m .,bMd Bar. 48ft. Coan*

H

fliEC l

I'Ui

N E W S . F IU U A Y . J U L Y lo . lyiii.

ST

DC*

m

3tfa*

«L

3

MAY NOT SELL | INK FORMULAE

Ciiirt in Pomeroy Soit Per* nineotly Restrains Disposal of Writing Fluid Compositions.

HOLDS “NOTES" ARE ASSETSAn opinion edverae to the iloferidant was '

plod by Vlce*Cliaiic«Uor Em*ry tu-dray !>r n suit InutUuied by îhe Pomeroy Ink Company of Harridan agalnnl Eltwecd pumuniy, to restrain Ure latter from »«L- tng certain Ink formulae &nd formula i».4 en, ol.iinietl by tlio uompmtnant com* pdny gjs Us property. Tbe court pennu* iiently restriilned uales g£ tiie {ormulae by Mr. PutiuToy.

l ir . Fomtioy was principal owner and Bianager of Pomeroy Brutberfl* Company, wlilch liUtur concern was adjudged In- ikolvent In l&ifc, with the result that the bufliiess was bought in by the compUtn- uut company a t u recelver'a uale.

AlWr the transaction was ellected Mr. Psimoroy, who bad retaltied copies of the iurm nljo and notes, olTorod lo la’ll com- I lele selB of the fonnulae to deokru. The oilers to sell Included full direcfons, t^xact n jmes gf coloi> and raw’ materials and wliere to buy thorn.

Mr. Pomeroy declared also that Pome 1 fiy B ro lhca Company beiiiff out of ex-

no Whs not under any obligation a.** to hilt knowledge.

!n the opinion 11 la told that Eltweed Pomeroy waa continued by the receiver ay general mauagei* with the Idea of dia- poirtiig of the business as a going concern until a sale could be effected, and that, as aueh manager, and under directlona of the receiver, he showed the formulae and notes to Thomas Cooper and I>Qvld Young J r , prospective purchoaers, “a# BMets of the company."

In an Inventory made by Mr. Pomeroy and the receiver, the formulae and notee tvare .ae t down among the asaeta, their vAlue being fixed at $2,000.

After a statem ent of all the antecedent circumstances the vice-chancellor eays;

’’Coiwlderlng all the proofs relating to Ihg dlacovkyy and use of these formulae and formulae notes. I reach the coti- aluôn upon the evidence that, as between Ettweed Pomeroy and Pome’*oy Brothers Company, It was Intended th a t they should be the exclualve property of the company. • • • And hla admlasiona since the failure of the company by the Inclusion of the formulae among the aasets a t a valuation which depended wh«Uy on the exclualve uee, by hla representations of their value to Intending purchasers, and especially hSs stutementa to the trade In July. 1908. that the formulae, good will and bualneaa of the Ponneroy Brother’s Company had been purchased by the complainant, a re also fa c ta pointing to the conclusion th a t from th e time of hla assuming the management of the original company until he left the service of Ua succeasor he supposed the formulae belonged to the company as lU property and not to himself."

AN UNCERTAIN STOCOIARKET

Early A dnodnf Tendenqr Soon Chanâd and Declines Were

Shown Very Generally.

THE CLOSE RfAS VERY DULL

BALLINGER SUMMARIZES TAFT LAND WITHDRAWALS

BEVERLY, Mass-, July !&.-President T aft yesterday withdrew more mllllona fif acres of coal lands In different States of the West, bringing the total of coal lands withdrawals made by him up to the enormouB total of 71,518,588 acren. Something like holf of itik amount are new withdrawals. The work Is now com- pjete’ and is epltnrtilzcd In the following letter to the President from Secretary of the Interior Ballinger:My Dear Mr. President: , ^

The orders for the withdrawal of coal landa, which are tranBinlilud here, wiu complete the eerlea which have been pre- jjared In accordance with your Jnairuc-

NEW YORK, July 15.-T ransactions in stocks a t the opening to-day were on a small scale, but a general advancing tendency waa perceptible. Gains In Mlniw* aijults. St. I 'au l and Saull Pte. Marie and Ama)gamate<l Copper reached a point, and In Heading. Wahash preferred, Chicago and Nurthwealern and Republic Steel large fractions. The sprinkling of declines Included a loss of a point In Rock Island prcfeôd ajid oiie of ^ In Unhm Pacific. ^

11 ^ M —Speculation was feverish and ■ uncertain, wi'.h prices ultimjiiely declining. All of the Important slocks covered | a wide fractlimal range and the move- . menl In St. Paul, Heading and American Smelting reached a point. BaUlmore ami Ohio showed a little activity for a while and advanced 2 pulnta. Conaolldaied Qua and In ternational Harvester also galnad 1 and N ational Lead and Republic Steel 114- The m arket was quite weak in spots a t 11 o'clock, Canadian F^clflic showing an over-night lose of 1% and Union Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line, United Slates Steel, Brooklyn Transit, Anaconda and Amerl- oan Steel Foundries L

Noon—The early buying reduced the sh o rt Interest when completed and prices were aliowe<l to sag. The upturn In wheat and cotton and the P ennsy lvan ia 's lab ’ r troubles w'ere unfavorable Inhuencea. Canadian Pacific was forced down 3, and Bt. Paul, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific 1. Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred advanced 1%. Bonda were ir regular. ^

1 P. M .-F ra c llo n a l rallies th rew the m arket in to ecm l-atagnatlon. The bulla showed som e hesitation In following up the rally, a lth o u g h no Im portan t selling was fincountered.

2 p M,—M&ny of the floor operators took advantage of the Increasing dulnesa of the m arket to begin their week end holiday ami In consequence there was scarcely any business transacted In the room. Tho m arket showed a hardening tendency.

3 P. M.—The m arket closed almost Ine- IcBs. Prices moved slowly towards recovery but the dealings were hardly mors than nominal. Chicago and Alton rose 1 D. &. H. fell IVb Westinghouse Electric ihn and P ittsburg C. C. and 3t. 1-rfiuls and 9t. Louis Bouthwestern pfd 1. There was a later sag of s fraction In the general list.

THE WARY LITTTE INVESTOR

Tha unusual caution of lha average investor a t the present time l« Ri- Iructing far mure ih an "^ moderate share of aitenllon in Wall stret^l.

Never before, perhaps, after so pronounced a decline In prices of sound dividend-paying securltiert ae huH been witnessed within the pa?<t six months, has there been such an txhlbiUon of wariness on the part of the outsider who has a little money to Invest and who watches hit chances to place It profliably.

In almost oil preceding reftctloris of anything Hk* the proportion of tha t which hus taken place during the current year, when prices fur the belter kind of iiandard railroad and Induitrlal stocks have gotten down to a five and six per cent, basis, the spectacle hus presented Itself In Wall street of orders to buy udd*lots of the same, which are paid for and token out of the street.

While there Has been some buying Of this variety of late, there has been so little as to call for comment

The profesolonal speculators, com* miaslofi hDUpes and others, are a tk - Ing why thla li so. "l>i> the sTnallsr Investors referred to believe that tho end of the decline has not cumv'?” they ask. "Are people afraid that Bumelhlng else Is luîigiug over the m arket?" "W hat scrl of a return on their money do people wuntT" and so on.

Illustrative (tf this It is pointed out thftl Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. Mloiouri, Kansas and Texas prefe** red, Atchison, and Hrouklyn Rapid T ransit, at current dividend rales nrd prices, are paying materially In excess of six per rent, as Investments while Baltimore and Ohio, fit. Paul, Great Northern. New York Central and Bouthern Paclflo are yielding nearly six per cenU on cost.

In reply U might be aiated that there are softie who are depressed In their views of the general business outlook to an extent which makes them prefer the three and a half per

cenU or the four per cent, offered by Bjivings bunks as a pratitloal ceriuln- ty, to flvo and a half, or six and ^ fraction par cent, on what ara conajd- ered stundurd railroad ahares, when It Is borne in mind that rales of dividend arc not unassulUihh'. fitoi'ks. they know, are not like bond*. Interest on the latter, the first mortgage variety, has to be paid or something profitable for the holder Is likely to happen. But dlvidejids may be reduced, or passed^ If circumstances seem lo require

II is well known, too, that Inrg'i interests Hquidattnl freely during tho r<coiU decline, and th a t after the falling off In prices had been quite drastic* they were obliged to buy to check a loo precIV'liKie weakening after so long a fall- Since then they have l»een peddling stocks

again, and whnl the public wants to know is whether the financial anchors out are touching Iwiltom any- whare. or are simply hanging a t tho ends of cables.

TUBE ADDITION OPENING, SEn.l

INTL RAILWAY COMMISSION

CtBsdi sad U. S. PliB Joist Board to R e |sltte Trtf-

fic asd Rates.

Ssb-Hodtoa's Jeney City Extension Can't Be Operated

hti 1, as Expected.

TO ASK CONGRESS TO ACT

MATERIAL WAS DELAYED

WARIIINOTON. July iS .-A n Intem a- tlonaltHailway Commission, with suptr- vliKiry authority over railroads of the United fitates and Canada, will probably result from action taken yesterday by Mils government In tha appoltumeht Of , Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the In te r-

1 Mute i!onimerce Commlaalon as the reprs- i aumativa of the United States to confer

, 1 .■ ,TL. . - ' J Mabee, chief of the Rail-JERSEY CITY, July 15—The opening of i , .. ■ i * ^VT , * ,u IT , Ciunmlssion of Canada, Announct-tho New Jersey fexietision of Ihi- Hudaon , , i » ». fc, k. .. , , ,1 k., , mcni of JiidgH K napps appointment wasAt Munhat an Hai road t ompany. which i . *i . I * ^. , , , 1 V miule by tha departm ent yesterday aawas scheduled fot August I, has beenpostponed until Kt'ptetnUer 1. This section u * t., , - . . . , * I* ' Hvcretary of S late has dealgnttedextends from the prveent station at Isx- : ,\iarim A Knapp, chairman ofChungs place, here, to HendurHon street. ' the Inierstuio Uommerce Cominlsalon. as which 1, ID Ihv lim rt ot tlia bualiic,, .11,- I »>"■ rehii»;'»tB(lv* uf ihl» *ov»rnm«ot to

, I luiiffi- wlili liif rwenUy appolnleil Ca-, iimhan ii-iM wernttOv*. the Hon, J. K

Kallur# to hsvc the extenaion o|)ennl on ' .Miibcc, riiuliTOHn of the Rallwey ComMI*. echeOuU* time La not (too to the engineer, : Mmi of rotnitla, on ttie ,ub)ect of the

itona.in wim -— -

____ These orders conflrin and continuenit existing coal landa withdrawals, and add mateflall;; thereto, Th* ered are as fpllowa: Arlioim, 161.280 acres,CIVU 1 10 IWMWTT'a. a-a. s*i>e......---.--- nAnr*tôlorado 6.191,161 acres l Montana, *0.aw, ei:. ncres; New Mexlcî, J.OH.liil seres; N orth Dakota. 17,S2S.1S2 acres; Oregon, Urj.tffi acres; South Dakota. 2,S70,287 a< r«“l Utah. 5,814,2*7 acres; Washington, 2,207,- S67 aeees; Wyoming, 12,099.718 aCf®*;.

The total of coal lands now In the United sta les ts therefore ,1.j1».58«**A**'the land, however, Is open to agricultural entry, with a patent, uader .the ternw of tho order ot w ithdrawal and in accordance ‘o-recent enactment providing for a ^ tcu l

surfBCS entries on withdrawn or led^ M s lf l^ coal lands. , . ,

Already 10.210,082 acres ofAlreauy IW.AIV.UO- n-t-itnap art Included in the earlier withdrawals, have been classlfled and appraised by the Geological Survey prior lo July 1, i»m,a " - J a._ . wevkseJ a ta AntPi’and restored to appropHato e n tr j .

The total appral&ed valuation <5*' coal lands Is.M49,876.208,as compared wlt^

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.The range o t to-day'a prices tp r the

more active securities In the New York m arket, as turnlsbed for the News by Post & Flagg. Is given below;Upen-High-Low-Clo*-

Itig. . aOi j. WH , 32\, . k'V* . 30V4 ., 133

csl.60H

InsAm. Car & F C o.,.Am. Cotton Oil Co.Air.er. Beet Sugar..Am. Agr. Ch. Co...Am. Hole fit L,., pr.Amer. Smelting —Am. T. & T. Co..........Anialg. C opper......Anao. Cop. M. Co... 38\ Atcli., Top. & S. F. 9914 Atlantic Coast D— 112 Baltimore & Ohio.. 109 Brooklyn K. Tran. 7SW , Canadian P ad d e ... 188% 1 8 ^ Central I-eather— 33 33Chicago Gt. W'....... 24% 24%Chic- & Northwest. IG

3214 32 32

6^ ^5 » tWk.99%

110%78^

58%37%98%

im "77%

18682%23%142

DROUGHT REPORTS PUT WHEAT PRICES DP AGAINCrHlCAQO, July 16.—Reports of ad

exodus from Western Canada because drought and heal had left many eettlera no crops to harvest or tubilstenco for : w inter were coupled to-day with foro- i casts of continued heat In tha D akotas | and Mlnn«wota. Severe hot weather In Ruaela a,nd along the Danube led to excitement and higher price* a t Liverpcusl and the absence of rain In the Amarlcan N orthw est produced similar results hers. There was big buying through commission-houses from the outset, ftltfl a*I- vancea ensued. Most of the longa had sold out on yeaterday'i bulge, and, therefore. had im ie for sale. F irs t prices were Vk to 2 higher. September started to up at to lO tti and touched

^ ^ o m was active, but unsettled. Thw e was much demand for the fieptsmbsf cption, but commission house# had re s ting orders In profusion. Fine weather for the crop tended also to ease off prlcea September opened la. ^ wheal a t GCP? to ft«i cents and reacted lo 6(% cents.

private wire concern# end shorta were buyers of oata. Country longn unloaded. The m arket opened W @ 4 to ^ ©'H cents up for 8epteml>er at ceinw to Sk'ai cento, and fell back lo & 88 cents.

Shorts in provisions were covering a little, and the market opened 10 higher to 2Vi lower, and rem a in ^ a t about th a t level for quite a while. First prices for September were: Pork, 31.*. lard. 11.57%: ribs. ll.BO. ‘ ^ ^

Temperaturea of 100 In the shade Ihrougho'^Jt Manitoba and withering wheat sent qiiolutlons to top prices of the #ea- BOn Profit taking caused s reaction, but the close was strong, with September at im to 107H, a net gain of 2V>@^c.

The corn market was alternately a ffected by the strength of wheat and by reporlft of rains. The close was firm, with B ^tem her ^ up at 60^c.

The following to-day's quotations, chjse being at 3:15 P. M., New York time, were Jjrnlahed by Byrne & M cD onnell:

At til© Chicago Board of Trade:Ystdy's

Close. Close. 106 4 Tf106 107 104Y^104%loewloTH wmi ............ ....

so. AFRICAN COPPER •REACHES PERTH AMBOY

puneuu iv um e in noi (luu lo lu e nH.ii ut i .iuhub , u,. ..mvi • mu.iwx., %r.of the Hiukon A’i>mpany. hut tn the fall* I J'dni .‘oiitrol of Imeinallonal traffic rates ure of the various cuncenia to furnish l l- II Mr. Kmipp and

r<thK(.'d at once.thnt meetings between Mr. Mabee will b« tr*

.. .iged at once, to ink© place a t ^ in ta in the tliUifd Ht&tes or Canada, or both,t‘il4cp IhA r.u m .11 rk j< la nf AitMtmAW

193% 124% m % 123%71%32%

13673>i82%

135

73%32%

155%

___ ______ not cv .n (*en fabrIcMetl up t«j dal*.NBW YORK July 15-A wnttallon w m t This tunporiiry nvlhst k will nut have

c."i.vd Ih th . Voppur ti-fid. yesUTdny by ""Y « lt« l on ..hv ™mpury . Hnan-Ih i n«w. th a t t h r « .hIpUmd. ot copper f i u l sljslrs. Net her Is o r . had arrived at Perth Amboy from ' I 'r-vent the opening of the Manhat^^^ South Africa, consigned to the local , ‘'ranch from Twenty-third o Thirty-third smelter of the American Bmelllng and 1 I'treels, scheduled for Oc otter 1, next.Refining Company, ctmtrolled by i \ r " ' ; i T aOuggenhelma. The shipments are gen- m p d y • " 't from preeen "» >'erally believed to b« the forerunners ot I will be completed and tn operation on heavy imnorts of cuDlwr and other metals ' Hm©.from the new A triciT flelds. probably the Fifty new steel cars have been orfersdCongo territory which a powerful syn- from the American Car and Foundry dlcale, headed by Thomaa F. Ryan and Company for delivery in September and the Ouggenheimj. h a . been ^-veloplng | October

-Bome mo”n.h^: a g o .. . te m p .s w .re ™ade ] e n r . w h i c h ^by the a W a u s e i extenHloii# are openofl.oomblne, but The delay In opoulnR the Jvr>.Ry CUyof fear of DroeecuUoi^by the Qove^^^^ ; extension will make It possible for theiind becausM of ^ ^ llrsl time alric* tho company b©Knn loGuggenheim Alaskan operate, to make a comparison ot earn-a parly to t. The opening go far the system h a . been openedAfrican fields now further erabarrasims xhe uptown section fromthe Copper Trust. Th© coal of laiior i , , , _____i f>a icutu.

W h«at— Highgepl.Dec.

tl70.C«*.766. which would bt the minimum w ice th a t formally obtained In tha dls-pogal of government coal landa.

The order for w ithdrawal for Alaska, npprovid by you on July 2, Is of neces- nfty In general terms on ‘‘JSlack of land surveys. In the explored portion ot Alaska, which comprise* about tw enty per cent, of the district, the supposed areas of coal fields oSgecOTte approximately 12,000 Bijuare miles. In ‘boaa COartleldB the areas believed to be un. dcrlaln bv workable beds of coal are A tout 12.000 square miles. In more than 1 hrea-fourths of which area only the lo w " Traê coals occur. Thus, the known .eo«l lands of Alaska, which are believed to he affected by your order of withdrawal, aggregate some 770,000 acres. Veryyespec tfid ly^ B A L L IN G E R . Becretary-

IMMIGRANT RUSSIAN JEWS AND LABOR LAW

WASHINGTON, July IS.—The doors ot the United Slates wore practically closed to .d ay agalnet Russian Hebrew Immigrants coming to this country In re- eponee to promises made by agent* y American Jewish aid societies when tne liepartm etit of Commerce and Labor announced that they would be barred under the contract labor law.

It Is alleged that the aid orglinlxatlono which originally were designed to divert Jojvl»h iramlgrante tb the eparsely se ttled sections of the country and away rrom the Eaetem cities, have developed into labor bureaus and conduct extensive n iverttslng campaigns In Russia.

As a result ot their activities the Jewish Inimlgratlon from Ruesla to the United States has Increased enormously, gnd the department has come to the concltl- elon th a t the organlsatlone are operating In violation of tho law.

31%

IS51 51

34% 34^ 143% 143% 33 S353% 59%6»% 68-%

114 114%97% 96%

117% 118 127% 12S143%32%75%31%

stii75%21%

liti' 113% 114%

43%71%

41115%

133% 163 70% 7094

ARTHUR P. HEINZE GETS STAYNEW YORK. July 15.—A rthur P. Helnse,

brathar of F, Augustus Helnze, the Montan a copper man, to-day obtained a further delay in the execution of the een- tence of ten days’ Imprleonment and K60 fine Imposed upon him for Impeding the Administration of Justice by the mutilation of tho books of tho United Copp,. Company and the spiriting away of a witness. United S tates Judge Hand granted Helnse a stay until Ju ly 27, because the m andate of the a r c u l t Court o f Appeals affirming Judge Ray'* sentence had not yet been handed down.

The offense of which Helnx# was ac- CuMd was committed in connection with the Federal ’Grand Ju ry Investigation Into F , Atigustu* Helnxe’s management of the MtreantUe National Bank affairs while he wajt president of tha t Institution. F . A. Helnse wao acquitted on trial of tho Indictm ent found agahist him.

LODGE'S TARIFF LOGIC.8 A L W , Mass,. July 1B.—AI the eon-

vm tlon of tho New England Bhoo and D A thar Association, held here yeaterday, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge dlscuesed the dutiee upon hides and t|je products of leather, Quoting figure* to show th a t Just before tha passage of the Payne-Aldrich bin hide* were quoted lower than after the bill became law.

"In other worde." said Senator Lodge, ■the p r lo t^ f hldei rose afte r the removal of tha duty showing beyond question that the duty on hides did not aflect tho prioe, which 'w si governed by other and larger

*^fofpTihg to the work of the Tariff BoarA he said th a t no fu rther tariff re- vlllon ought to be undortaften until export eeldehce bad been scoured as to labor cpsts by which rates ot duty could p roper^ he determined.

Chi., Mil. & S. PChrsa. fit Ohio...... -“ 74Col. Fuel & Iron Co 32%Consolldaled G as... 136%Plat. Securities........ 28% ■■■■ •■■■Delaware & Hudson 156% 168% 157%

grie ^ ^ h %rjreat*N ortherr pr. 124% 1N%G r N orthern Ore.. K 53Inter-M et....................Inter-M et., p r .........Illlnol. Central ... . 1»Iowa Central ......... 18%Iowa Central, p r ... . 25% 35%Louis. & Nashville 144% 144%M- K- A T ............... 88*4 33^Missouri Pacific ... 68% W4 National lJ?ail Co... ®% 59%N Y. C entral........... IHSi 114%N. Y.. Out- & West. *3 ■■■;Norfolk fit W est...... 97%N orthern Pacific..-. 118% IM jPennsylvania . , ....... 12S% 12*%JT. Steel Cor Co.,pr. %•Reading .................. IJ+H 1"%Bock iBland ........... »3 ^Rock Island, p r ...... 75% 76%Rep. Iron & S. Co... 3Jk Rep. I. A s. Co., pr. 91J St. Louis a. W ., pr. 6871 Southern Pacific ..-■ l ’-45- Southern Railway.. 2-J Southern Ry., p r...- W at. L- & S. F „ id pr, 41 Texas & Pnclfle.... 2*1 T , St. L. * W est.. 25ST. , St. L. & tv., pr.. » \Union pac. R. R-... I5*%Utah Copper Co....U. S. S teel............U. 8- Steel, p r......•U. S. Rub., 1st pr Va.Carollna C. Co... ii9% 59% 69%W abash, p r .............. 37Ji 37% 36%W estern U. Tel..,--- 51% — ■West. E, & M. Co.. 60% 60% 59%

‘ iSx-dlvidend.INACTIVE SECURITIES

American C an......... 9% *% *%American Cnn, pr... 69 ...............Amer. Linseed Oil.. 12% ...............Amer. Locomotive..Amer. Malt., p r ----Amer. S ugar............Amer. Woolen Co...ChicBtgo & Alton...Corn Productu ....Corn Products, pr,.Del.. Lack. & W..Den. A Bio O.. pr.. Tt In ternal. H arvester 94%Int. H arvester, pr, 119%K ansas C to South. ^M. .at.P . & a. 8t9. M. 127%

Ry. of M., 2d pr 26%N. Y. Air B rake .... 73 N. T„ Chi, & S. L. 62 By, Steel Sprgtk pr. 96%Bt. Ijouls a. W -------Third Avc, R. R. ■■ 16%Twin City R. Tran. 109 Union Pacific, pr. . 91 U. P-. I. Co. of 0. F. *!%Wh. & L. E ......... 4%_______

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.NEW YORK, July 16.—Money on call,

steady; 2%!f3% per cent.; ruling rate, 2%; closing bid, 2%; offered at 2%. Time loans, slightly easier; sixty days, 3% per cent., and ninety days, 4®4%; six months, 6®5%. — --------- --------------------

t h e b e e f TRUST QUEST.CHICAGO, July IS.—The special federal

grand Jury will begin Its Investigation of the so-called Beef T rust on Monday, ac cording to statem ents by government officials to-day. The jury devoted Its time to-day to tho Investigation of docket cases.

W. 9. Kenyon, a n is ta n t to Attoriwy- Qenerai WIdkersham, who will have charge of the Inquiry, held a conference to-day with District Attorney Edwin W.. Sims and his assistants. The aitom eys spent a ha lf hour with Judge Landis In hlB courtroom.

The attorneys refused to discuss their conference.

30% 30m % 120%

ii% 14%

6ffi" 620”

t%

»%120%

CornSept.Dec.

Oats—S,;pL,Dec.

Pork—Sept.

L erd—Sept,Oct

6<1%67%i9- 57%39%f40%«

39%40%

3P%.f9 39% 40%® 40%

21.70

nwswujwBi

WH

n.87

ANOTHER BOOM FOR COnON QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July I I —Th* cotton m arket opened steady a t an advance of 16 points to a decline of 2 points, July and o ther near positions being Influenced by a renewal of urgent demand from shorts, while th* new crop felt the effects of the better weather iwip: no further rain being reported In the Central bell. Continuedefforto to cover maintained the price of ucavy ,.upvri. u, wp.™. |July to within 2(83 points of the top and from the new African fields, iirobably tho j prevented much selling of new crop pool- Cnneo isrrtln rv which a oowerfiil syn-

There wae no abatement of the excitement during the late forenoon, and before midday July cotton had sold e l 16.43, or SO points above the closing figures of last night, while August had advanced to 15.12, or 35 points net higher. The new crop continued quiet and ruled only some 304 polpts net higher.

After selling at 16.M. the demand from July shorts became less active and the m arket eased off from the top during the early afternoon.

--------------- *----------------

THE PENNSY ELEVATOR CASEPHILADELPHIA. July 15,—Int©r#tal©

Commerc* Commla#lon©r Clamfenl# continued here to-day thp taking of mony in the case of the Pennuylvanln Railroad Company, which Ifi acoujetl of dtacrlnilnnttng In fsivor of the Keystone E levator Company of this city, thereby enabling the firm of L F. Miller & Sona lo contrn] the grain Irade not only of Philadelphia but In places oa far south ns Florida. The railroad company !• a lleged to be the owner of the elevator property and to have leased It to the Keystone company, which, ll Is ctalmod,Is dominated hy the millers. The govern- manl is attem pting to prove tha t grain was diverted to the elevator In order to permit the Keystone company to colkct a term inal allowance. The elevator company la alM) a defendant.

LONDON STOCK MARKET.LONDON. July 16.—American aoeurttlM.

a f te r a fractionally higher opening to-day, declined on light tranaactlona. N ear the end of the flrsl hour covering caused a reaction, and a t noon the moritel was Arm with prices ranging from % above to % below yesterday's New York closing.

The advance wns maintained until the afternoon, when Well street setllng caused a ietback, and the m arket closed easy.

, ......... . ...................... ?eni8 to furnishinalcrlala noccimary foi the construcllun. h)1 of which was promised (or delivery _ Îiksi February. Tlie huge car shups In the ' liuilhg the remainder of the' aurpmer* Henderson street storage yard are aleo i Upon the oomplellon of the conference! uiicomplsletl for Ihr Bsme rciison. Th«s6 ' » report, with rvcommenfiatlona wit' ^ shop, wsrc, srcorfilng to the contract Im«tls, to ho comploiely critc-lptl by August thslr ropqwrtive govcrntnctits.*^ ^■ but a lorg. portion of siructuro has appointment of Judgs

ig very low In the Congo end (he ore !• exceptionally rich.

PENNSY AND THE L. L FREIGHT CUT-OFF LINE

NEW YORK. July W.-Tli* 11.000,000 Improvement made by the I*otig Island Railroad, known a s the Montauk freight cut-off. was put In operation to-day. U le a viaduct from the yards In Long Island City over the Sunnyslde freight yards and the Dutch Kills Creek to the Montauk division of the Long Island Hailroad. The purpose Is to prevent freight of tho railroad from Inlorferln* with the fast express trains of the Pennsylvania, which will soon run through tunnels under the two rivers and Manhattan out on the Itnea of the Long Island njad.

HohnkHn WHS openod on February 2S. 19HH; the downtown section on July 19. li>09. and on August 2, \9< . the full sorvlve was eslabllshcd between Hoboken and the Hudson Terminals, M snhatisn

SWITCHING RATES COMPLAINTSpfrtal to ATA'.V/.VfJ JtfKITft,

WASHINGTON. July 15.—A requei^l for suspension of incrensed sw itching ra te s s i Richmond, Va., hv several rs llrouds reached the Interslnie rotuincroe 4’ornrTils- slon early tn-dny, hut too la te for ac tion, as the ra tes became effective »i m idnight. The commlsBloii replied lo n te legram from the Richmond C ham ber of Com m erce saying th a t It hud no au lho r- Ity now to BusTietid tho Incieafle. A com p la in t may be filed, however, In the usual way.

STEAMSHIP REPORTS.11.77 11.35

...................... 11.621^1.66 11.76At the New York Produce Exchange.

Y tdy'sW heat— Open,Close, close. I

September......................... u l ^ 112% | NEW YORK, July 15.-A rrived , steam erDecember.......................... 113% 111 Friedrich der Orosie, Naples.

C o m - , SIABCONSET, Mass.. July E .-B team erSeptem ber............................ . ®% ' La Lorrsliie, Havni for New York, In

................ L-................ ^ j wireless communication with the stationher®, when n^les ek it of Sandy Hook a t G A. M. Dock about 7:30 A, M. Saturday.

PLYMOUTH, July 16.—Arrived, iteiwner President Lincoln, New York for H am burg.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETSNEW YORK, July 16.—Flour—Quiet but

firm; receipts, 11.936.W heat—There was a lump of t to 1%

cents In wheat this morning as a result of active foreign buying, a renewal of bclllsh erop and weather news from the Northwest and very strong cables. Later the m arket eased off a little under realising. July. 116®117; September. U0%®IU%; December. 112%®n8. Receipts. S ,m

Corn—Receipts, nonaReef—Steady.Pork—Steady.L ard—Steady; Middle West, 11.96®12.l».Raw Sugar—Steady; tniiscovado. 89 test.

3,80; centrifugal. 96 test. 4.30; molasses sugar, 89 teat, 8.56; refined, quiet; crushed. 5.85; granulated. 6.16; powdered. 6.25.

Petroleum—Steady; refined, 7.65.Coffee—Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio, 8%; No.

4 Santos. 9%.Molasses—Quiet; New Orleans, open ket

tle, 32®42.B utter—Weaker; receipts, 8,622; cream ery

specials, 29%@29%;Yextras, 28%(82S%; third to first, 24%®?!%; State dairy, common to finest, a®37‘%.

Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts. 2,493.

Eggs—Firm, unchanged; receipts, 12,545.Poultry—Alive, firm; western broilers,

23; fowls, 18; turkeys, 10®14; dressed, firm; western broilers, 39@28; fowls. 13®13; tur-

,keyA I6#20.

irrî 12t"26% (u’a..'

2 ^ ■ lovi

a%10%

" f i ■4%

NEWARK SECURITIES MARKETThere was very little trading In the

local m arket lo-rlay. In the few sales that were mads, however, the prices showed no recessions from the quotations of the last few days and the general tone was firm. Inquiry for Public Sendee stock developed the tact th a t very little of it la being offered. In Public Service certificates there was n noticeable hardening of the tone and a t the olose the m arket-generally was.firm.

Th* following quotation* to-day were Dirnlshed by Q. S. RIppeUCelluloid ......................... 126 128Consolidated Traction................. 73 74Consolidated Traction S*........... 103 103Ell*.. Plainfield A C ent Jer. 5*. 93 94Essex & Hudson Gas C o ,.,.— 136 139Gas A Elec, of Her. Co............ 76 7»Gas & Elec, of Ber. Go., 1st 6S. 100 102Gas & Elec, of Ber. Co. gen. 6*. 94 *6Hackensack W ater 4 ^ ............... *5 «Hudson County Gas C o ............ ISSHudson Co, Gas Co, 6 s .. . , , . . . . . 1121%Jer. City, Hoboken * Pat. 4s.. 74%Newark Con, Gas Co............ 88Newark Con. Gas Co. 6s— .... 104 Newark Passenssr Ry. Co. 6s,. 106Newark Oa* Co. to . . . .......... 128N orth Jersey St. RaUway 4a.. 76P a l * P asailc G. * B. Co...... 88P a t & Pea. Gas & Elec, Co. 6* looPublic Service Corporation..........110Public Service CoiU c tfa ........., g8, J. Gas, Elec. * f ra c , C o ^ ,.,. 127 S. I , Gas. Elec, & Tr. Co. to ,,,... 96United ElMtric < ^ o .^ ................ 2pub. Ser. Corp. 1 W » . M

Bonds, guaranteed stocks and Bsrvlce certificates quoted ’‘and In

137 103% 75% 90

106 107 130 77 92

101 111 99

133 99 77 98

. ---- Public'and Interest."

103% 103107% 19798-S 98%63 82%98% 98%

96%

72% 71%

M%

W i n i96" 9 5"

100 99%

W% 28%

97% 97"97% »T

166% 100%103% 102%103 192',4102% 102%

m i 64%a " 82%

loiii i6i%

1CS%10796%32%96%

80%

87%

100

#8%

100%103108103%64%iii”

DIMAYUGA DECREE ADVISED.JERSEY CITY, July 16.—Special Mas

ter In Chancery P ieir* F. Cook has filed a report advising th a t Mrs. Celia Dl- iM yuga, of MO Morris avenue, Newark, be granted a decree ot divorce from her Filipino husband, Raphal Dlmayuga, present whereaboata unknown,

Mr*. Dlmayuga resided In Arlington with Iter parents befsr* her nuurrlage. The couple were married January t t IWT. and separated January Tt, 1M8. The wife said that, her husband wa* alw ays asking her for money and th a t a tta r he left w rote to her abotit other women.

N ew ark F t « DlvHleod Ratoed.An ex tra dividend of two per .cent. In

addition to it* regular semi-annual tUs- trlbolton of five P«r cent. *a» paU today h r the Newark Fire Insurance Oom-

» Car I pany. In making this « e v ^ .per cent.

Ld«lJ*9"C om |^y: T b e ^ ? ^ *

lU ee ire r t » B A H aketa ,■CHICAGO, July 16.—The. Maxwell B rea

Comoahy, box m anufacturers, ws* placed In the hand* of a reoelver t o Judge Cari M t S In t i e United Btetes DUttriot Court i

V ^ e rw ,u«5 o f ^ ^ S l f t r ^ t l o T * - 1 ^Lumbs* Company. The c o s m o s l la b ^

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKETSperiol mtpalrh to the BFBYfVfJ JflflFg.

PHlLADERiPHlA, July 15.—Interest In the local m arket to-day wa* divided between Lehigh Valley and Oae. The la tte r w as dealt In around 81%, and Lehigh changed hands s t pricee ranging between 74% and 74. The close was dull.

The following quotations were furnished by BUel. * iTlngiAmerican Railway Co................. « «Cumbria Iron ........................... *6 to ,Cambria Steel................................ «%Storage!............................................. 49 60

, Elec..Co, of Am erica........... .v,- U S

Lehigh Vafley,;^,.,...... .................. « « “ i l j fLake flutorior Coriioratlon....... 18% 19%

N, J. Con. T ract...................... 71% t tN, J . Con. 'Wact. 6e......... ..........IffiS IMPhiladelphia, com. ....................... “ % «PhiiadelphI*, pr. ........................ *2% )*Philadelphia Elec. ...................... Ig sPhiladelphia Elec. .................... «PhUadelphU, Elec. 6*............. I « 1«Fhlladeipbh T ra c t . . . . . . . . .......... » »•

Union T t^ lo n ........................ «% •

I

NEW YORK BOND MARKET.Open-Hlgh-Low-Clos-

Ing. est. eat. Ing.Am. T. A T. cvt. 4s 100% ..........................A..T. & B. F.adJ.4s 90% ..........................A„ T,. A 8. F, 4a. .. 98% ..........................Amer. Tobacco 6a.. 105 A., T. & B. F.cnv.lB 103 A..T. & 8 F.conv.bs 107%Balt. & Ohio 4s...... 98%Brooklyn R. T. 4s, 83 Central Leather 6s. 98%Central ot N. J. 6s 121%Chicago, B. A Q. 4s. 95%C.. K. I. 4 P. old 4s 96%C„ R. I. * P. 4a...... 72%Distiller S. 6*........... 69%Erie g. rot. 1, 4s— 68%Interoorouxh 4%s... 80%Louis. 8b Nash. 4a.. 97%M. . K. * T. 2d................ 82%Mo., Kan, 8t T. 4%* 84%Nat, By, of Mex. 4s 90%N. I ^ . of M. 4%s. 93%N. yT C entral 3%b.. S7%N. Y. C. 4 L. a. 3%s 80%N. Y,. On. & W. 4s 96Nor. Pacific 4b....... 99%Nor. 4 W. eonv. 4a 99 Pennsylvania conv., 98%Pennsylvania 1916s.. 96%Pennsylvania 1943s.. 103%Reading Oen. 4s ... 97%South, Pac. conv.is. 97%Southern Ry, 4s..... 73Oregon Short L. 4a.. 93L'nloti Pac. 1st 4s.., 100%Union Pac.conv.4e.. 1W%U. S. Steel, a F, 6a 103 U. S. Rubber 6s.... 10F>iW abash 2ds ......... IWWnhash 4s ....... . ti4%Wnhash Iflts............ 106W, Maryland 4s..... S3West. Union 4%s.... 93%West. Union con. is lOllj W estinghouse con.. 66%Wisconsin 4a.,......... 91 ................--------------- • ----------- -—

N. Y. OUTSIDE SECURITIES.t h e fallowing quotations are furnished

by w m iam F. Muth:INDUBTRlALa

Closing 1:80 P.M.yesterdsy. to-day

Bld.Asked. Bid. Asked.Aoier. Tobacco........ 412 420 412 420Atner. W rit. Paper. 1% 2% 1% 2%,Am. W rit. P»P.. pr- U , 21 25,,Bay K ate G as......... % % % %H avana Tobacco. .. 4 6 4 6Hav, Tobacco, p r .... 8 12 8 12HouBton Oil................ 6 6 5 6Houston Oil. p r . . . . . 30 40 10 40International Salt.. 6 6% 6 6%M anhattan Transit. 1% Hi 1% IkOtis Elevator ........ 49 61 4:1 61Ctl* Elevator, p r... 94 K M 9aS tindard Oil .......... ^ «« M Âm, L & T ............ 270 277 270 277Am. L * T„ p r . ... 103 Mi 103 104

R.AILUOADfl.Chicago fiubw.iy — 2 2% 3 361Eeuboard tloinyany. M 25 20 25Seaboard, im pr. .. 70 » TO 86Seaboard, 2d p r...... 40 46 40 46

MINING.Boston Copper......... « IT 16 ITBrit. Col. Copper.... 4% 6 4% 4%B utte Coalition....... 16\ 16% 17 17%Butte A New York % % % »China Copper....... 1 ^ 10% Wjl ItoCumberlandÊly L t i lCobnlt C entral....... 3% 9% I 10Davis-Duly .............. % 1 % .1El Rayo M ining,... 3% * *E ly Cent................... U-H 'li * “ -HFirst Nat. Cop........ «%Giroux Mining........ 6%Goldfield C o n ....^ . 9%Guggenheim Ex, Co, iwK err L a k ^ .- . . ......... »La Rose C. M ......M lc K ln le y -^ "» g h »Mine* Co. of A m .. .. 60Nevada U tah ............ 9-ENevada S m elting^ . %Nlplsslng Mines Co. Wow n Copper............. 1%Pac. B m eW *........... %B ay C entra l............2 3-16Rawhide Coal n ....... 1*Silver Queen............ \Tri-SulUaD .............Tonopah Extension. 75 Tonopah K. ol **-"-*)4 Union Copper Co,... 1^1*United efirar*........... « ,United Copper........- 4%Yukon Gold.......... * H-Is

BONDS.Ant. W rit. Pap. to .. * gWsMafS Pac. la - '- • ■

FINANCIAL POINTERS.PenntlâB bacauBi of th®lr long i in k f ,

n’rtn.v mlnar* In tho < oal dkRtrlcla of Oklahoma are eald lo be In deaUluta clr- cumetanceB. • » *

The In terstate Commerce Commission announoed to-day, In answer to an Inquiry from New York* Uml (he new rate of thirty-three cents on cuUla and fifty cents on dressed beet, for trsnspoi tatlon between Chicago and New York, has not , been suspended. I t will become effective August 1. . . . .

New York State Comptroller Clark 1 Wllilams yeaterday opened bids for the ' purchase ot Ul.OOn.OOd of State 4 per cent, canal Improvement bonds m aturing July 1, 1960. There were thirty bids ranging from 116 to par, The aggregate ot bids amounted to 98,758.900 end the Comptroller purchafied the remaining 12,242,0(9) as a sinking fund Investment.

. . .Liquidation has overtaken membership,

in the Slock Bxchsnge, a seat having Just been sold for 366.000. tbs lowest In two years. The top, last year, was within a few thousands of lltW.OOO.

t • *The executive committee of the Cloak.

Suit and Skirt M anufacturers' Association yesterday had a long scsfllon a t the Hoffman House. In New York. Aa these m anufacturers hold tha t a great m ajority 111 tht, etrlker* did not want to atrlke, but did so at the behest of tha uiUon leaders, they announced they would ^ v e them a chance to return to work before fliling their places. A statem ent Issued after the meeting ssid that the cloakmak- era were not locked out and tha t when the strike wa* called most of them obeyed unwillingly. • » •

New York Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkins has EUggesled In a ^Mayor Guynor a plan for a IIW.W.WO Bystem of modern connected term inals for ihe Joint u»a rnllroafl and Bfaamshlp rompanles. whfrp transferfi can he quickly and cheaply made between different ra 1- road lines and between cars and vetpeis^ The report la submitted aB a basis (or criticism and negotiation with rallroa.1 nod Bteamahtp companlSB seeking better tcritilitals. • • •

D ispatches to D un 's Review ind ica te Bennonable du llness in many llnea ot trade, b u t evIdenesB of Im provem ent a re not lacking and prospects are en co u raging for a n ac tiv e fall busIneBS.

Dun's Review Bays: "Bank exchangefl this week make quite a aatlB/ncuiry exhibit as compared with the com-spond ng period last year, tho total at all I o n ' l l cities In the United Btatea agKregntlltw I’ 761117 W. a S“ld 1.6 per cent, over Inst venr and of 9.6 over the some week In 1906.________

A a tro D o n ile s I E v e x t s — F ro m N o o n T o d a y U n ti l N o o n T o -m o r ro w .

July 15. Sun sets, 7;26; rlse.s 4:S. Moon seta 12:16 A. M. Moon's nge, 9 duys. 6.o4 t> M pastprn time, moon t>t ripogee, farthest fmm earth, distant 361,300 mll»a 3 A M planet* Mercury and Neptune d Mnjuno'tlon. 11 A. M„ planet Uranus m ippoaltton with tho sun. 80 degrees d b- tan l either direction. Hatley s comet distan t 166.326,909 miles._____________________

BILLPOSTERS FOR "THE PARK"CHICAGO. July IB.-Jfimrs V. McAllnoy.

of 81, L«)uln. wjie elected president of iJie National Bill F'oHlerB' Association nt the cIobIhr seHslim of the dTf;iiiili!.Fitlon'H annual convention yesterday, The next meeting wUl he held In July, 1911, at Aahury P«irR, N, J.

s.ppointnienl of Judv* Knapp anfl Mr, Mahen u the retuU of conBldorabt* oorreipoadence ®ni1 dlplortiatlo IfiUr- ch«nge between the United Htatat an<t Canada. More than a year ago the «ub- Jecl waa brfwichert In a latter from lit* Mabee to Judgp Knapp, U yvg§ pointed out that the increaaing triffio batWMH the United Niatei and Canada would ran* der full control over ratea In tha fu lu ri mora dlfllcutt unleas aomo Joint iollon were taken.

It waa realliM th a t the acqulattlon of Canadian term lnalt by American roaî and of American roada and term lnali by Canadian railway! presented avaj’-'lncraats Ing dimcultlea. In tha preaent Olrcum* mancei It tn not poaalble to compal railway or exprcii cornj)anlea to eitablUh Joint through rates to and from polnU in the two countrlea.

Tho Inioratate Commeroa Commlaalon may require roada under Ita Jurladlotlon to eatabllali through routea and Joint ralHg, and the Canadian commlaalon may require the lines under Ui JurUdletlon to dd the same; hut neither body can compel two or more carriers to do this With Intcrnallnnal traffic and fumlah to th# shipper a through bill cf lading from any point In one country to any point In th* other.

TliP rcRBOTiableneM of ra ta l batwaan points In this coun try an d points In Can-

iilso Is a Question of aerlou i Im- ’Hirfai'f’e to shippers, In order lo dstar-* mine liny given question na to I'ttea th a t may mice It Is necesaary fo r the ih lppcr tn institute a procci'dltig before th e Tntar- e tate Commerce Com inission and the f',iiin>lli3ii Kallwny Commlaalon. and avan Iht'n tho rcHtilt Is nut sa tisfac to ry .

While no definite arrangamanta hava hfcn nijulo fur a conference, !l la likely that chalnnnn Knapp and Mr. Mhbaa will nieel In OUawn some lima in August. Ii ip nut Improhiiblo tliat a aubsequant conferenfc may be held in Washington. U villi be the effort of the repraaenit- lives of the two governmenU to adjust tJifl rmittcr so aa to make it possible to Hubmlt a report and recommendations be fora the lieplnnlng of the seaslont Of tha

I American CorigreBS In Decernber.

SECunmEs, investivien ts . l y ; .

This office has the distinction of representing;

1 - 'The Largest Ameriesn FireiRsuriRGe Conpafly!

2— The L ir f is i Ftrt InsariRGe Compaoy Ir the WerM!

JO S. M . BYRNE CO. n i iTMa SlTMt, Rtnrk, a i.

T«I«*bM a 1740 Morkats

VU'AV VII

10P 1»i a

20 76

e 66484 8% .4 2 16-18

b u ild in g and loa ns

Knowledge of InvestmentsThe prenent Bllustlim In tha flelfi nf tnvMimpnt I. s modi uncommon on*,

tinfisr (he clrcumBittncoi. you shouiq not fall lo give Bt'oclsl thought snd stuify lo the subject of oourrt bonda. The broader your knowledge, the better equipped you will be to Inveit your money with safety nnd profli.

We Shull he pleused to solid you b copy of our booklet "KNOWLEDGE OF INVESTMENTS," without obligation on your pari. The following subject* are discussed In this booklet;

1. The Wisdom of StudyingInvsstmsntB.

2. Forms of Bondi.3. Sinking Fund*.'4. psym snt ind^Dellvery ot Bondi.

Msnsgem ent of Corporstlon*. Duties of D irectors end

Operating Officlafa. Declaratlan of Dlvldanda*Tha Quaatlon of Incoma

and Markatablllty.

Write for Booklet No. 861

Spencer Tra*k & Co.43 Exchenge Place, New York

Albany, N. V. Boston, Mas*. Chicago, III.Members New York Stock Exchange

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Railroad B o n d sRids w’lll be rcrplvvd by ibe underBlgncd until JULY 25TH, 2 P. M,. for

the purchase of |25,l)00 6%, B-30 year roptlonal) ELIZABETHTOWN TIRMINAL RAILROAD bondfl, dnted April let. 1919. Honds are of 6600 denomination snd mature April l»t, 1940, but are aul.Jecl to call at 106 and a,;crued Interest sfter A pril'lst. 1916,

Issued under the direct supervision of Ihe PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION of NEW YORK STATE. CERTIFIED hy the QLEN8 FALLS TRUST COMPANY, GIciib Kiilla, Now York. No bid will he considered below per And aecpjed Int'erSBt. Full particulars and vlrculara from

L IN N E TT & W O LFNo. 221 CLINTON AVENUE. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

6% Mortgages 6%on high class im proved property in Essex and Hudson Counties for sale. Call or w rite

IlieGuarantee Mortgage and Title Insurance Go.JMES I eiEESOII.CettiiMl

(tkilthFloortlBlniireiii., MBWARK.

Biiilding aedLoan Assoclatioii43d Scries of Stock wilt tc

opened for subscription at the' regular monthly meeting,

Weîieidai Eve., J iiy 20,1910------ AT-------

E, Koehmstedt’s H allCor Bar Bank and Ratgara S tra a ta

ihibscrlptioiii wtll be rwwiTed by AOy Af the offieert.

JOHN H. B U ItaB t..

« p .jx M B I a . ROLAN, Trew resy'J&BVB " ’ XB W s x k lu te a f tF . J . autUilDOHFF, deeM xnr,_

TB* BiwM a t. P B tL IP I.OWY, A ttsm e r , ^

2lM kto m a W ash lR ttaa i tn .

SCALE BUYINGr.r.a selling are made attractive nnd profitable through the medium of odd lots at the price of one hundred share lots and very frequently below. Descriptive booklet tree on application.

WILLIAM F. MUTHSTOCK ANO BOND BROKBB

Th Bread SU Hewarii, R. J.

\■FHONB 4BZT-42M If ARKBT.

F.^STONE&CO.t l t f S H O n , ■ E W IH .I .J

c o M m s m STOCK brokersOrgan aeAtea tor Cash sr

CaxIaO Harglsu PBACmaiHAA L«l|a a tPISCIALTF.

New York City BondsALL issues

New York Stats 4s. 19«t City of Paterson, N, J., 4s, IIH CUy of Syracuse, N. Y., 4s. I l t t 1231 City of Birmingham, Ala,, 6a, 1112. ^ City of Meridian. Miss.. 4%i, lilt, tlfkOTHER H IGH ORAOE BONDS

Send for leafiet cootalnlng suggestion* 1st iDvestment of imall Incomea

W. N. COLER ft CO.,BANKKB8.

43 Cedar S treet, New York a t y

In Changing Your Inveatments er I Seeking New, Coil Upaa

POST & FUCe■ •nber* a t F . T . Otoek Rxebaaga ^

NEW ARK O PriO K774 Broad Stroot

Alfred L. Dennis• m e i i r r p a k t h s r

r

NEVÂRK EVENING NEWS. FRIDAT, JT7T.Y 15. Idfit ’

W e a tb tr To-M orrow: P robably F a ir a m i W arm ar

Open

This

Evening Y S 'BM A t tK E T , H A t S E Y E B A H K .S tM

Close

Noon

Saturday

BetweenOurselves

July 15th and not a cloud in alghi—you may now pursue your vacation plans with a light heart, for, according to popular superstition, if It doesn't shower today, we’re apt to have clear weather for the balance of the aummer-AT LEAST FOR THE NEXT FORTY DAYS.

Ever heard the legend of St. SwlthlnP

Away bacli in King Alfred’s time the Bishop of Winchester, known after his death as St. Swlthln, was supposed to have been gifted with many supernatural powers. So strong was ilia will that not only did he tutor the youthful monarch Alfred, hut ruled the whole court as well. On his deathbed he requested that his body be buried in the OPEN CHURCHYARD, but the monks preferred the CHANCEL. They buried him there according to their own sweet wills, but hardly had the Bishop been laid at rest when it Started to rain.

It rained steadily for forty days and nights, which gave riseto the theoiy that the Bishop of Winchester—St. Swithin, had Inthis manner visited his wrath upon the disobedient monks. The burial took place July I5th. Thus you see, if we escape rain to-day, we’re safe.

Queer, isn’t it? »

Saturday A. M.Four bargain sensations for those who get here before noon

Saturday. Every item is a big headliner, worthy of five times the space we devote to it here.

U^rp 111') barjraln In Low pHr-f^l noft nhlrts that liav« «vpr offerprl Thprp i\yo abnwi Aflft uhlrtii In thp kit ftnrj tJipre iihoiilrtn'l be fiRp Ipfi whpn llie flrmlnif unnK imimls- Aotnally, thpy looir llkp dollnr coodK. IVri'fileM and fenoy wpaven. Gonit aenort- menl nf rolnrlnga, Nloply mude and flulahed. Bome have plljrhl fnriory niiirka Rp’iivilar goodp. No mall, ’phone or O n. ordera........................................ ..........- .......... ..

A pure ettk and ellk mixed umbrella for 1>5S IntereflUng, len’t It? Mrn'H flhd women'H elzen. High claM rooda, Superior workmanehlp. Ooofl rnnae of handlPK. They’re all aubjecl to Iinperfer- tlone. Buch a" ellghl mleweave, etr. Not an umbrella In the Ini worth lenn ibfln 100. nnd many of them ore regular 3.50 goodi. SkPolal HiHurdny morning. No mall or 'phone ordera....... ..........................................................................................

Men’s Negligee Shirtse have ihoiilrJni

29c3.00 Silk Umbrellas

ng, llforkm

i.55Women’s Lisle Hose

rie t 111 I

I9cMillinery Clean Up

of flur odd a t remark-

39c

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT RIKER’SRegular 39c R ik e r ’s Perfect Chocolates, 29c

Regular lOc W alnut Sundae at Our Fountain, 5c

Saturday'Only

SaturdayOnly

FACTS CONCERNING RIK ER’S NEWARK DRUG STORE:

Do you 'Want a aupply of nio«, aUeer UsJe ho«e? Cnme to thisMore to-morrow and help youraelf—buy utipparlngty—you will be de-

' “ k giiuxo llRle.llglued with your bargain. Black only. 8l|„ ExeepMonHlly line and aheer. rnbleached Hpllt pole*. All alaep to sta rt with, Thesa goods ar© In the regular 2f>i'. r-lftHs. but as a spertal for lo-morrow morning we are going to offer them ui (no maU or 'phone onJera)...............................

Here's another greet Saturday m om lng bargain. All of our odd hats In r«idy-lo-w ear, seml-irlmmed and untrimmed shapes a t remark- nbiy low price. Black, ready-to-wear hata, hand^made tur- bMO-H trimmed with jet cabuchon, rough and smooch straw handed sailors. Milan straw and chip untrlmmed shapes In black, burnt, natural and a few red and navy. Original ®9c. to 2.50 values; no mall, 'phone or C. O. D. orders; special.

The Finest and Most Complete Drug Store in New Jersey—conveniently located ct the corner of Broad and Clinton Streets—equipped with every modem convenience for prompt and satisfactory service. A veritable Riker Drug Store, with all that the name implies, and y w know you are SAFE when you buy at RIKER’S.

The RIKER Prescription Department is located in the upper part of the rear of the store, isolated from all noise and confusion, thus allowing our Prescription experts to give their undivided attention to this most important work.

Only Tested and Analyzed Drugs and Chemicals are dispensed in our Drug Department and are handled only by Registered Pharmacists of extensive city experience and sold at the lowest possible prices. Standard Medicines in greater variety and at lower prices than at any other Newark store.

Our elegant 30-foot Soda Fountain accommodates from 5,000 to 8,000 people daily and whether you get a plain soda or a delicious Sundae you may be certain of the perfect purity, the absolute freshness and the proper service of your chosen beverage.

Guth’s Famous Chocolates received fresh daily.Seasonable Toilet Articles, Bath Supplies, Hospital Goods and all Drug Store

Sundries—everything dependable at the lowest prices.

L. BAMBERGER & CO. Y ou A r e S A T jE , W h e n Y o u "Buy a t "Riker*s

Our Great 10-Day Clearing Sale doing On!

H O R N S ’, ' i

raO N E l 1S4 HARKET.

756 Broad Street, Cor. Clinton, NewarkMEIT MARKET

114 Mulberry Street

l-iF Ladles' and Genfiemen’s, Boys’ and Girls'

ii I SHOESandOXFORDTIESNever Before

positively sold below manufacturing prices. You certainly miss a good thing by not visiting our great Shoe Establishment this week. Read and think. A few of our great Shoe Bargains mentioned here.

Young Girls’ and Children's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, regularly Z | ] C $1.00 and $1.25.......... —

Ladies’Oxford Ties & Pumps,

Eatent colt and v id id, odd sizes, regu-

larly $2.00, a t..............

Have you had the opportunity to buy fresh, juicy meats at these prices. It means that you will always be a Horns’ Saturday custom er- quality and prices will compel you.

Children's Barefoot Sandals, regularly 75c. and $1.00, for............. 3 8 c Ladies’ Juliets, with Q A —

rubber heels and pat- O V Cent tips, reg. $1.50, for

Ladies’ and 0:ntlem en’s Oxfords, patent colt and | / I C vici kid, odd sizes, regularly $2.50, l » u Oat.

Many other great bargains too numerous to mention.

Come early. They aii go to

SOBEL & ROSENBAUMU NION S H O E STO R E

199 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEQKT TO TUE KIOHT TLACK

W e GiveSi & H. Green Trading Stamps with

All These Bargains

Boneless Prime Rib Roast, lb........................ aLZ

Porterhouse............Sirloin..........Round..........BOASTTop Sirloin.............. 12c

\

Chuck Steak............ ::f«CChuck Roast............Boneless Pot Roast.

Plate, fresh or corned. •■\Cp Brisket, fresh or corncd)” w

I Leg Spring Lam b........Lamb Chops................. j l t CForequarter Lamb............. 8cLamb fbf S tew .................... 6cLegs of Mutton...................lOcSwift’s Premium Hams... I7c Armour’s Smoked Cala'sl3Kc Fancy Boneless Bacon. . . I9c

LEGAL NOTICESnJng Tveaterlycath itreel flf,ty-flve feet nine

ffht onglen to North Sev-

F. NUSBAUM69 Belleville Av. 268 Springfield Av. 240 Ferry St.

G reat S p ic ia l O ffer Safurday anil M ondaifSPEt’IAI. 8ATIHDAY

10 to V2 A. M. lbs. Sugar............. i71U . LLIilT rtKUlHT

Mies.to a r . m .

Sfitln Uluflfl nr Kirkmnn'ftS oap , c t th c .................2 caki’s with ckihm- lac Baliis.

7 to » V. M.‘Drirlln^ or Htar NTUIf,

c*n ............................Z uan* Willi uLlivr }ar iiiales.

Fre*b CrMirury Uniter, lb ....................... ^ ■

Elarly Jun« ivua. (.nii.. Tv Toilet paper, 3 rolU; ., !ii:' NuBbaunvs Hoot IH-vr.

bottle ............. t ’.-K napp's H'lOi Beer, b>f-

Ue ...........................10.'H ire 's Root Ui’cr. hui-

Ue ........................ 131-aCK lrkm art's Soap. J'owtU'r

o r Scouring, ti eLikf‘K..?'ir Jorscy Tomtitoop, run.tl>/ije F re ih Oil ^lardlncs, can.SVtcR tckrt '‘0 Blue, rake ... -lo

* Diamond Flour, bas ...3-'»c Bon Ami or Old DutHi,r t for......................... a.k-BAbbitt's Watthlng

Powder ...................... VU?Fancy Alaska pink

mon .............................. !>cBest Store Cheese. ib..lSc

TV.AH ANIJ C’tiri-'EKlb f ljaiiips with I lb. C

or tj 11). T ra ........Vl >UllrlpK wUb 1 lb, C

fi’V or ’ <2 lb, Toil........ ..'k’l Ktftinps v.ltb 1 lb f■fi'C , ..............?r>i: <ij-hKi ntiUupH wlili 1

T4‘a ..............................Til «t.nni}s with 1

Ti‘11 ....... ...............wltimps ■\vlili 1

T i‘fi ................ ...................Ibl ►Lainpa with Mb. «

tTlul.i liakliis I'owilpr. r/1 ,'5iampK with ‘;-ll) c.in,'I’ry oor lb.........Tiy our (.'offe-os. lb......

li>. I

Faaps, lb ..................... fjt-IT. I. f'orn Kliike.«

pi! ....................taats. 3 pKg.a . L’>

M:t|ib- n :ik t‘.-A. pkg. ..IJ^c Uordf'n'B Milk, 3 vann,U.ibli)ltt’a Sfjap, i'likf

tVINKJ* AMB L IO rO B 8L'tiS Pprlngflelfl avc.

with 1 gal. F o rt, Slierrj'^ o r M uscatel ...........................,..$1.50or 1 gal. •\\’hJ!'ky....S12o or I bo ttk W hisky.,. 75q or t botilo bent Port,

Sherry or Blackberry ........................ 75c

or I but, Jam aica Rum, Rum PuiYch nr Kim- in<»I..Hock and Rvs T5o

5P stam ps w ith I bottletllii .............................. 75c

r>uffy',-!i Malt, boiile__ 75c^Vllôn ................................ Sictio.Hj Old WiiiRky. gal-

hm ....................... *1.50SjH'i la l P o r t, .Miisrcitel.

Sb- r ry . Ballon, S5c.; 1'p lan ................ 25c

1 (Joori W biaky......40cF hik-j’ t 'a l l r o r i i la A prl-

'•”tN. ran ..............

l-'rre vxlita m ir t omhiHKtiMn, OU.dl 1 I'fittlr Rout ilcYT or t ’ul-

J ,em o n s o r O ran g e s .

1 t'nn SoiJp.N or 1 bol. Fruit SjTup.

1 can Shrimp or 1 ran Syrup.

1 box. Rnlslna or Currants.

1 lb. CufTee.^ lb. Tea.1 !b. Rlcp or Beans,

nprtt Compound ljurd..l0cKrt'sh Kggs, do*,-........ 23cFuru-y Bi'fiken Rice, ib. +oPi'Nt Japiin Rice, lb....... beFresh baked Oinger ]u stam ps free with the

follow'lng:1 pkk', ^b iirh rs ......... >..1201 bat. Vunilift or Ijemon

Exiraot ......... 10c1 bat. Haiad Oil.............20c2 Ibe. Rice...........Ifc. fir 1001 can Cocoa............. .....SOc2 cans Peas.................... 20cI can Mustard Sardines ........................... ,joo

Un« running midway betwck-n North Heventh Btreet ami Bl'ivtnfle ld uvenua; thence along that line northerly twenly-aavan feet five axHl tne'half Inches^ thence easterly at right anslea

W North Seventh street alxtv-aeven feel two inche* to the weaterly line thereof: thenca Southerly along the Hatne twentv-fis’e feet to ‘he fKiltit or place of heRinning

Being part of the premleeM cuJivayed to aaltt Wllllayn L. Rhoades bv deed rccoMed In the E»eex County Reglpter'4 othoe, In Rook. W- 24-235 of l>ee<ls for «ald county,

Sei‘on'1 Traci—Heglnnhifc In the weaierly hue rf North Seventh nlreet at a point therein d|j- tanl Noutherh' aeveniy-fiv* feet from the aouLh- v.eefrrly comer of tho name and AbliUelon avenue and from thence running Boutherlv flijug Bflld North Seventh atreet twentV’ftve feel, thence wteterly at right angles to North ftevenlh Street aeventv-elght feet sevnu Inches to a line running midway between North Seventh street anij Illootmleld avenue: thence along ihiil lira north»*rlv twenty- wven feet gnil five and onc*half Inches; Ihence easterly at right angles to North Seventh aireei ninety feet to the same and place of l-eglnmng.

Delng part of the same nremlse* eonveved to said William Rhoades bv deed recordedIn Dook X-27 of Deeds for Essex County un 'ages 823. etc.

Third rract—lleglnnlng in the westerly line of Summi^r avenue at a point therein distant thirty feet northerly from the Inier- Hectlon vf the earns with tho northerly line of Delaian avenue: then':e minnlnt ueslerlv parallel wtth Delavan avenue nns hundred anl weiuv feet; tlienri* northerly naraU*) with

rfummer uvenue twemv feet; thence* t-asterly t;n.m4lel with first course one hundred and .wanly fesi to ih« easlerlv line of Summer evgnue; thence southerly along the same twenty feel tn the point or place of begJnning.

PelTig, payi of the Same premUes conveyed lid XS’llllAm L. Rhoades by deed recorded

LEGAL NOTICESlA L UABTEH'S RAL&-In Chancary ot - Jerasy. B^dween târalt R. llhoactaa Bnaat. and Rlb«irt J. Rhoades, et ais.. lanta. On bill for lArtttlon. laa&c

aoUcItor.

,LEGM, NOTICESCtty of Newark. Essex County. X

vlrtM* uf (he decree for sale made Ip ChaI Mated cause o& the tfixtli day of Jun«.

the following described tract* latid and prsmlees aituate In the ark, county of Essex end Sia

ated Cause o& the sixth day >___ hundred and ten. I shaU egpoae fora t public vendue and Mil tn the blghesi

^_Jar, oOyMnndav. the first day of Auauet, hundred and ;«a. at f o'clock la theI f-

ley. Mrilculariy deecrtbed . reginninjt in the weiurlSeventh street at a point hpnd*‘ed and twenty-two rest the Ifitertertlon of the fkUd " North Sevesib street w|Uh Una BlownRaid vna*i»^

(ii sailIn T«f>i)k U of Deeds for Essex County.

Fourth Trncl—Reglnnlng In ih« westerly line of .Summer avenue at a txjint therein distant six humired and seventy fe»H *1x Inchea Uirlherly fnsin Ihe poflhwesl corner of saKI Pimimer avenue ami Harvey street as tho same has been laid nut forty feel wide by the prnpertv c-nners: fmm thenc-” ninning norih ilxtv-ofie degrees thirteen minutes west ons iLudred. smJ ninety Feet eight Inches to the lasierly line of 'Woodside avenue, as the

tisH been laid out forty foot wide; tli**nco along the lino of the same north twontv- Ix degr#N*s fifteon minutes east Ihlrtv-fuur

frvi; inence south aixty-ons derroos thirteen minutes east one hundi’ed and ninety-ono fsel to Due said westerly line of Summer aveeu*; thenve »iut1ier1y aloTu I he sanv. thirty-four f(et to th« point or Place of beginning.

Itelng the same premises conveyed to said WIIHain L. Rhoades bv two dee^ reiwdcd Su the Easex County Register's offle* in Hook'' r-2if-5UB and W-22-8P. etc.

Inclurltng the estate and interest In dower of the ctimDlainonl. Sarah E. Rhoadis. wtduw Ilf William U RhoadsM. dncaased. In and to the said prsmlaes, and Including glso tbs Inrhoate right of dower of the defendant. Margaret E. Frisch, wife of William N. 1-S‘lBch. In and to ihe fourth tract abpva. de« scrlbeil, together with all and singular the heiTilliamontR and appurtenances to the laid premises belonging or In anywise appertaltilug.

however, to the Iten of a mortgagesubject. hL . „ ., ___of $4,000. held by »aid Sarah B- Rhdadta---- - ---------- rNBR.ALFRED r sk in :

8tHac'.\l Master In (’hanrerv of N>w '•.n Prudential RuSldlng, Newark.

Diced June 50, 1010. ' B tS)rNlTBD STATES DISTRICT COURT OF

NEW JlASBT. In the MaUar of Amadpaa Vgottum Cleaner Coiupahy. In tM&knurtAF*- ties of salt.

Take notlcs that, parsuant to the order Vtth* eonrt. dated June 1910. the opdewigR ed. kk tmotes of the ibovo named banknuii*WHI .............. ' - .......... ‘..... Mil al: public auetlon, subject to tha eon-flrmatlnn of the court, certain property barelh- after <leaurlbrtL fese and clear of a ooitain mortsafs held hr Patrick J. Relty and a eer- talD BteohanH'i Han clelned by Sakuat&d Rrothnya Company and all ether rnnrinl raiitm, said property betny detciibed ae followai

, a point Oh the esiterly Um b| Madison itre st dtaiaat two httr.dtod fact MeidhtMM h u d ^ tb a trf a froiB tha mf-fier br (In intHtHlMa of tm iIt lln* Of U iifim olnM «tt)l

For Your Convenience Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

Marvelous Values at Schmidt’sSPECIAL SUMMER SALES

You can save money on home furnishings now. July will be a record-breaking month with us for big bargains Watch our advertisement&—it will pay you. Every offer represents a very deep price cut. But the quality of the goods is the same high class you have always found at our store.

USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN. Our plan is the best and easiest ever known for obtaining all the home comforts you wish. The most desirable method of payment in existence—a small amount each week or month no interest added, no extra charges, no disagreeable elements. Come in and see us about it. ’

This Exact Full Collapsible Go-Cart . . . .

This Go-Cart is one of the best models; perfect in construction, very easy riding and made to stand unusual wear and strain.

This full collapsible Go-Cart folds up completely, requires little room, and is very handy when traveling. Absolutely guaranteed. $8.00 value, special

$4.95BeautifulJapanese

Matting Rugs

’ Z 8 5At this price these rugs will

not last long at our store, but they will last in your home and give you service and satisfaction' a long time.

You must see them; they are very prettily designed; many entirely new floral patterns. Room size, very special offer tomorrow $i85.

rOpen Friday and S a 'u rd ay I Evenings Until 10,I Cloie Other Evenings I at 6 O’clock

This Exact Genuine Qoiden Oak Claw-

Foot Buffet

*12.95

This Exact 1910 Refrigerator

This is a very apedal and an unusually rare offer. This Buffet is generally sold for $22.00. It is a genuine golden oak in wax fla)4h, the workmanship throughout equals that seen on $30.00 buffets.

The compartments are roomy and all finely finished; there are four small drawers, a cabinet and large drawer. One drawer is lined for silverware. Elegant French pattern mirror adorns the top. Special for $12.95,

It don’t pay to buy poor refrigerators, but It does pay to buy a high class one from ua at such marvelously low prices. This refrigerator is an ice saver; it’s san- iltry, the circulation of dry, oold air is so perfect that foods keep sweet and fresh always. Solid oak case, charcoal sheath lined, easy to clean, airtight lever locks; positively guaranteed. July offer for tomorrow. Very special,

ModelSize)

.90

*10.90

ii'>

■f-i

flrty-ona degrcM orinutM oitatviiT nfn«>ty-al^ht fact and nlti«t]r-MvtB oaw-bmioradtba of a foot to the cactra lino of th* block; tbeiu'*alone th* H i d G*nira Ikn* *outb*ttr thtrtir-

d*(iWH *«ren mlnuta* w**t flfiy- four feat and fiftjr-twc hundrrtJttn of * foot; thane* w*at«r1r on* haiidnd f**t and fiftr hendrocUha ot a foot to Uadlvon tb^ncoDorifatrlT a1onK tb* aaatoHir aid* of uadiaon atrMt ftftjwtour fa*t aix ineli** to th* plac* of bcftnnluf.

Sal* to b« hfid on JMIf K, 1910, a t IS c*ek»ok D03tk th* mmt**!,

^Qrtbar tcrma and oondMI'dn cf tm\% t* ba mad* known at th* Um* of *aid **1^

Taka furthar notloo, ib tt If * anl* la bad a t afoTMoid. tb* irtitto* wiU 9na*ttt bi* naUiton and ronort of ui* to ih t and*F9ticnfd refarac <m th* 21it day of Juljt. a t 10:90 oêlock In ib* f4r*n-:on, at which ttm* laid traatee'a report of H i a I'm be

JOHN8TOK O O m n ^ lermtoB,

and Auguat T. Oppel, defendant. On bill tot partition-

By vtrtu* of a decree of th* Court of Cban- eery, in th* abo'k* atated c*um, dated Iday 24, 1010, I will expoee for Hi* public vendue on the premia**, No*. Weat Ar**t In the dty of Newark, N«w Joraey, oo Tim*- dny, the nineteenth dar of July, 1910. at two O'clock In the aflemoon, all thoM certain tractfi or parcel* of land with toe bulldlnn thereon, and the enslne and pump, ateain heatar for boiler, ateam pump for bolter, goa fixture* and oteam heailng apparatu* Iheratn, •Uuata In th e . olty Of,. Newark^ oounty of Ea*ex and State of New Jersey.

Flr»t Lot«B*tn9 known and marked a* lot Ko, 8d. on of the Mercer-iwopartT. mad* by Xllii Dunn, lurv’eyof.. and beglnnlni let ih« eaivrrly line of Weal atrtet at a point dlatant northerlj’ on* hundred feet and forty-four oaa- hundredtb* f**t from tb* line of Court atreei.

rt»homA Atttnifr__ tirMt. K n u lL 'If i 'J .W w to O. ASinn. I M n . ■ '

WaaMssM N, z. n r tor Tnutw, la

from thfoM runnlna .rone thv lln. ot u id 7e*( atreet, tw«rlt|f-fivi feet to lot numbdrelchty*fi>'e; thane* In an eaateriy ,direction at

Market iiraac H.

tlHHic* In a wMtetly direction «nd a t ligrht anilaa to aald W**t itokitt aJ«»f tb* F*ar Uzm of lota 4Ts dS, 49 and 44 on* hundred and four and thIrty-fOur ea*-huadr*^ttaa f««t to th* aald WMt Mr**t and place of b«vlAOinx. Belhf iba aaiM pramlaea daaeribcd In a deed recorded In Is 19 of daede, pav* 1Q7. *tc.. *s- c«ptia< and ratalnlna out of aald lot Ne. M, ao much aa baa been ooae*y*d to Jemph Harter, by deed recorded In K 19. pafe 440, eta.. bcfflTinlnf on th* eouthweat cotSMr of aald lot and being two inchH and threa-alghtb* of an Inch to front and tear by thirty feet deep.

Second Lot->Bettkf known and daatenatad aa lot Ko. 89 on aaM map and baclaah&v ta th* aaat itde bf Weat atrMt. a t th* northwaat oor« n«r of the ahova deacribed lot No. M ; thaiM* runnlnf alone aald Idt N a 8h on* bundrad and five f ^ and fifly-two otta-handredtha fa*t1 Unmo* aJons the raar of lota Koa. 89 and 90 twranty-fiv* and On* ene-htindradth feet: Ibance parallel with th* aoutlieriy Jine lot Ko. BA and alona lot 64 one hundred and alx and ftfiy-sevtn OQ*-btmdred(lia feet to W att atraett tha&e* oloi)|: Wmb icraat twenty-fly* f**t to th* place o f bechiRlnf,

pated N*«wW N. I ._ SDWAKP

QKHS I ,

_______ l ^ A L NOTlCBtw Ticm SfcSFEfov'N Ew ^

S tn « 8»»a1l. u d X vsn t Btb., nmpliUn- .a u , u d CUntaa H. Smith a Co., *t ali^ da- fendoBto-Notioe to creditor*.To th* Creditor* of Clinton H. tmlth ft C*.:

Taka netlc*. that on tha fourtocoth day of June, WIO, an order waa made by tha Codri of Cbanc«ry of New Jeraay dltactlos that tha creditor* of CUnton H. BmJtk ft co. praient to spaecar 9. Menu, th* reoclyar of aald company. and pfov* bafor* him. under oaU or afflrmaiian, or.atharwisa, aa b* mlrht dltwcL and to hla aaitafaetlon, their aerenyr claim* ■nd apaJiyt Hid company^ wuhlotwo mont^ aald fourt«Miib day of Jtmo. nineteen hundred and ten, or that in default t b a i e ^ ^ d creditor* ahall b* cxcludad tiotn ^ * b e i^ t of ôh dividend* aa may h*rakft*r b* ^ d*dar*d by n ld court frota th*voefad* of th* •JCact* of Hid comiiany

'* 8 9 ^ preaeated to 8RBNC£It B,

WILSON WILL ACCEPT THE NOJIINAnON FOR 60VERN0R ON ...

Documents

Transcript of WILSON WILL ACCEPT THE NOJIINAnON FOR 60VERN0R ON ...