Newark Evening Star and Newark Advertiser (Newark, N.J.)
November 14, 1910

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Newark renin tar STABLISHED 1832. ONE CENT. NEWARK N. J.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1910. —14 PAGES. RAIN TONIGHT OR TUESDAY; COLDER TUESDAY. MESS TOLSTOY jOW SEEKS EQUAL I a. A __ _ >_ wi_j| Qa. m I MM 1 Will Make No Effort to Recall Count from Self'imposed Exile. J I f DAUGHTER JOINS HER FATHER IN CONVENT

/He Is Spending Week With His Sister, Who Is a Rus 1 sian Nun. TULA, Russia, Nov. H.—No effort wi41 be made by his family to induce Count Tolstoy to abandon his self-im posed exile and return to the peasant hut at Yasnaya Fbllana, which he se cretly deserted last Thursday with the avowed purpose of spending live re mainder of his days In solitude. Hie wishes are sacred to the countess, who, however, has sent a message to her husband, Imploring that she be per mitted to Join him and share the hard ships which he is determined to ex perience. Little by tittle the story of ttof au thor's pilgrimage to date has become knows. In company with his physi cian, Dr. Makovetsky, he went from Tula to the ancient cloister of Shamar dlno, In the province of Kaluga, where he remained today the guest of his sister Marie. The latter for many yeans hag been a nun at the cloister which was founded 500 years ago The nun# mingle with the wesld, devoting them selves to good works. Tolstoi plans to stay one week as the guest of his sister, after which he proposes to resume his wanderings with Dr. Mfckivelaky. His destination he refuses to dtsoioee. On the way to Shamardlno Count TPtatoy stayed over night at the monastery of Optina. Before entering the place he announced: ‘T am the excommunicated andi anathematized Leo Tolstoy. Is there any objection to my stay here?" The reply was: "It is both a duty and a pleasure to offer you shelter." Talks HaHgtan with Msak. Tolstoy spent the day In the discus sion of religious subjects with an aged monk whom he had met on a visit to tte monastery seventeen years ago. The following morning the count re sumed his pilgrimage. He is clad In a peasant** suit ef rough material and wean high boots. Ha carries no pass ports and when he left home he took only $17 with him. However, hie daughter Alexandra, who had learned her father’s Intentions, contrived to secrete $150 In a pocket of Dr. Makovet sky's clothes and If the count suffers for the necessaries of life It will be be cause he elects to do so. Alexandra has since joined her father at Shamar ilino. May Come to Canada. LONDON, Nov. 14.—A news agency dispatch from St. Petersburg says that it is reported that after a brief stay In a monastery Tolstoy wll proceed to Canada to Join the Doukhobors follow ers of his teachings. TULA, Russia, Nov. 14.—Count Tol stoy and Dr Makovetsky unexpectedly L left Shamardlno this afternoon, an K nouniing that they were going to Mos cow. However, they left the train upon H fiWhich they started at a junction and W Aboarded another train for the South. %Tt is conjectured that the count in *pds to join the colony of Tolstolans in cmicaala. ASSERTS ASSASSIN OF POLICE CHIEF IS HOT MEXICAN ANADARKO, Okla., Nov. 14.—Still scouring uhe hills about hero, the officers am*; posse searching for the man who escaped after killing Chief of Po lice Williaan C. Temple Saturday, had found no '.trace of the fugitive this morning. KANSAS l CITY, Nov. 14.—Oscar Ooet, who iji charged with the as sassination \>f W. C. Temple, chief of police at Ar adarko, Okla., is not a Mexican, in he opinion of Leon Gomez, Mexican con sul here. “If 'Opet’ I s the correct name of the assassin he s not a Mexican, said Fenof Gome- this morning. “I am not familiar with that name and I am un able to translate it Into the language spoken in Mexico.” Consul Gomez said he had received no advices from Oklahoma or from tliS Mexican ambassador at Washington since lost night. He said he had wired Mexican friends at Guthrie to watch developments in Caddo county. Okla., and report to him. "Whether Opet is a Mexican or not 1 hope he will be dealt with in accordance with the instructions sent to Governor Haskell by the American authorities,” added the consul. "To subject him to violence would only complicate mat ters.” EQUESTRIAN IS INJURED. Harry Bernstein, 28 years old, of 18 Grove terrace, who was thrown from his horse at Sixteenth street and Four teenth avenue and removed to the City Hospital is still confined to his cot suf fering from a fracture of the left leg and abrasions of the face. JUDGE JAMES B. DILL WHO WILL LEAVE COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS BENCH. EXPRESS DRIVERS WEARING BUTTONS Companies Accede to Demand That Men Be Allowed to Dis* play Union Emblems. TEN STRIKERS BARRED AT COMMUNIPAW DOCK Trouble Threatened to Break Out as 150 Refuse to Re* sume Duties. NBW TORK, Not. 14.—Four thou sand striking expressmen went back to work today wearing their union but tons oonsplouously. For th first time In two weeks the 1,100 teams of the Adams, Wells-Fargo, United States and American Express companies were traveling unhampered In all directions about Manhattan, Brooklyn. Jersey City and Hoboken. Slowly the great congestion of freight express packages was being relieved. When the drivers, helpers and other employees of the express companies who have been striking reported for duty at the usual hour the company officials objected at first to the wearing of the union button. The expressmen ex plained, however, that if they did not wear the buttons they would be taken for st: Ike-breakers by teamsters and others belonging to other unions and that trouble would undoubtedly result. The officials appeared to be satisfied, and the men were promptly enrolled. Ten Strikers Barred. Tlie only mornlrig dispute took place on the Communipaw dock of the United States Express Company, ad joining the New Jersey Central rail road station In Jersey City, when the company objected to ten former em ployees. About 160 men are employed about the place, and the strikers an nounced that if those ten were not al lowed to return to work no one for merly employed there would go back. As the ten men were not reengaged, the others refused to work, and every thing was at a standstill. It Is be lieved that the trouble will be ad justed. Later the trouble at the Communi paw dock was adjusted and the strik ers returned to work. PERSISTENT LOVER FINED (20 FOR PURSUING GIRL For an alleged attempt to force his attentions upon Miss Marie Polmer, of Essex Fells, Albert Trltmeyer, of Wal nut street, Montclair, was taken in cus tody by Policeman John P. Eysoldt, of Essex Fells, Saturday night, and fined $20 and costs by Recorder Herman Miller. According to Miss Polmer, who is en gaged bgr Mrs. H. Frances Peatry, of Roseland avenue, Trltmeyer has been calling at her home since last July. She declares that she left Essex Fells for Asbury Park in August to get away from his attentions, but that the man found out her whereabouts at that place and began to bother her there. Miss Polmer returned to Essex Fells about two weeks ago, “he said, and Saturday Trltmeyer was about the place the greater part of the day. Miss Polmer complained to Recorder Miller. Policeman Eysoldt four^l Tritmeyer at Wilson’s Hotel that night and arrested him. TRENTON HAS GROWN THIRTY-TWO PER CENT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Trenton, N. J., has a population of 96,815 inhab itants, according to the thirteenth cen sus statistics made public today. This is an increase of 23,608, or 82.1 per cent, ovipr 73,807 in 1900. JUDGE DILL PUS DENCH; It HOVE Member of Errors and Appeals Court Confirms Report of His Resignation. WISHES TO RESUME ACTIVE LAW PRACTISE Is Noted Jurist and Authority on Corporation Law—Lives in East Orange. [Special to the Newark "tar.l TRENTON, Nov. 14.—Judge James B. Dill, of the Court of Errors and Ap peals, today confirmed the story that he would resign his place on the bench. His resignation will be handed to Gov ernor Fort tomorrow or the day follow ing. When interviewed by a STAR corre spondent today, Judge Dill said he had Just Informed his associates of his in tention to resign, and gave as his rea son for doing so was because he wanted to return to the active practise of law and attend to other business matters, which he could not do while a member of the court. Judge Dili was appointed a member tot the lay branch of the court in July. 1906. His term expires next July. There is another vacancy in the lay branch, due to the death ten days age of Judge George R. Gray In Newark. Judge Dill is receiving a salary of $3,000 a year. The day he accepted the ju dicial office he was offered a $26,000 re tainer to represent a large Arm in a lawsuit. Hay Move to Ooaaeettout. Because Judge Dill has recently pur chased a large tract of farm land in Connecticut it is rumored that he In tends to move there from his presenl residence in Brick Church, East Or ange. Mr. Dill also has a home al Huntington, L. I., and a camp in the Adlrondacks. Judge Dill is the author of “Dill or Corporations." a standard text-book or corporations and corporation laws. Ii was at his suggestion, it Is reported that the State of New Jersey 'broadened its laws to make It advantageous foi corporations to incorporate within iti limits. Governor Abbott had asked hlir how the revenue of the State could bi Increased. He ottered hlB advice aioni this line and it was followed. Judge Dill is credited with havlni settled the great steel Aght betweei Andrew Carnegie and Henry Frick !i 1900. At the time of the settlement o: the controversy his compensation wa: reported to "be $1,000,000, but this he de nied. SIHttlS IUSI tit SAFE, SAYS JUDGE SENTENCING BOY Five Years for Young Footpad Who Held Up and Gagged Girl. Charles Meyer, a youth of 20 years, received a scathing arraignment from Judge Thomas A. Davis in Quartet Sessions Court today. Meyer appeared before Judge Davit for sentence on a charge of assault and battery, with intent to rob, and was given five years in the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton. In passing sentence Judge Davis said: "I do not like to impose the sentence on you that I *eel I must. You are a young man. but in this case your youth cannot save you. The streets of New ark must be made safe, an dthe people of the city do not intend to stand foi persons of your type.” Meyer was found guilty by a jury of having held up and attempted to rot May Snyder, a young girl living at 424 Avon avenue on the night of Septem ber 27. Miss Snyder told in the trial that she was on her way home from a friend’! house in Springfield avenue wher Meyer stepped up and spoke to her She repulsed him, but he still followed her, and when near her home suddenly grabbed her and after vainly trying tc stuff a handkerchief in her mouth tc stifle her screams knocked her dowr and attempted to wrest her pocketbool from her. Miss Snyder’s screams had aroused the neighborhood and he toy! (o his heels, only to be arrested the next day. Others Gel Sentences. William Hicks, a negro, convicted on a charge of keeping a disorderly house, was sent to State prison for two years. Penitentiary terms of eighteen monthe each were given to the following per sons; Steve Kubis, convicted of assault and battery; Bessie Williams, a negress, larceny; Duke Johnson, a negro, atrocious assault and battery; Pasquale Ferraro, assault and battery, and Matilda Hutchings, larceny. The same sentence was given to William Groskopf, who after obtaining *725 in money from Mrs. Louise Schneider on a promise that he Would make her a partner in a physical cul ture school, lied to Chicago, where he was arrested and brought back to this city. U. S. SUPREME COURT’S RECESS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Su preme Court of the United States today adjourned for Its Thanksgiving recess. It will re oo avene on November 28. COMING DOWN! WAS OGEY SNEAD l1 y 'I ij I

v I 'New York Woman in Letter to Police Traces Simi larity. Chief of Police James Bell, of East Orange, is in receipt' of a letter from New York, in which the name of Ocey Snead is prominently mentioned, and the writer intimates that the Sne 1 woman and her missing servant are the same. The letter roads: “Detective Bell—If Ocey Snead was not Deena Jansen, who was in my em ploy, 28 South Clinton street, East C»r ango. N. J., where is Deena Jansen? “The most noticeable feature I re member of her was her pretty hands. “When I engaged her she was neglected, forlorn and without clothes, and no trunk. When she left she had a new trunk, clothes and money. "Deena would have been the most easy prey of anyone to abuse her. “I never suspected she was married, i but on her bureau there was a picture of a young man she said was her cousin, asid she kept flowers tied to that picture frame, and her room was i dainty and sweet like herself. I “There were many in East Orange who could recognize her, and the let ter in the pacer pinned to her petti coat was just like Deena would write. "Her devotion was more than any girl I ever had. There are too many of these mysteries. And the same peo ple she knew must have known me, though I don't know anything of the j family by name. “FRANCES JOHNSON. "224 W. 149th street, N. Y. “P. S.—If there is nothing more that you can do for Ocey Snead, find Deena Jansen, and is she dead or alive, and where? “She had one of those monstrosity 'crayon pictures of herself. Was it in the room in East Orange?" DEFER ACTION ON MARTIN COMMISSION. _ Woman Whose Sanity Is Being Probed Blocks Court. After a conference today with Prose cutor Mott and Adrian Hiker, Judge j Ten Eyck decided that until he has ex amined the law on the point more fully he will not send a commission to Mt. i Carmel, Ky., to take the testimony of j Mrs. J. F. Glasscock, a witness In the 1 proceedings, to determine the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, mother of Ocey Snead, in whose mur der she is charged with complicity, l When application for the appoint ment of this commission was made las! Friday the court was ready to grant it, but since then Mrs. Martin has vigorously opposed the move, and Judge Ten Eyck finds that as far a3 he has examined the law he cannot legally take the step without the de fendant's consent. HBAO STAR 'VAST ADS. MARTHE WANTS TO DEBATE ON THE U. S. SENATORSHIP Sends Letter to Former Sen ator Setting Forth His Flans. PLAINFIELD, Nov. 14.—James E. Martinc today sent the following letter to former United States Senator James Smith, jr.; “M> Dear Senator—1 was amazed to read your public declaration of yester day to the effect that the recent ex pression of the Democratic voters of the State, preferring me for United States senator, had no meaning and was not binding. As the duly selected choice of over 48,000 Democratic voters, who went to the primaries and voted for me, 1 must at once protest and re sent this declaration on your part. These votes were cast at the same pri maries and by the same Democrats w ho selected the delegates that nominated our splendid leader of the new Democ racy, Woodrow Wilson, for whose nom ination and election I was ever as ar dent and faithful a worker as your self. "I say I was amazed, because I had come to believe that, inasmuch as the Essex county delegation three years ago came to Trenton at your sugges tion, and without any solicitation on my part, ready to support me as the party's candidate for Governor, I would have your support at this time. It was deemed best at that time to nominate some other Democrat and I cheerfully acquiesced. Again, when the Legisla ture, in joint session, four years ago, selected a Unjted States senator I was the choice of my party and was com plimented by the Democratic votes in the Legislature, you having given me your support and likewise having pre viously and emphatically declared on several occasions that you were en tirely out of politics. “My faith in your intention not to set aside the will of the Democratic voters was further increased by the attitude which you assumed in your Newark newspapers, just prior to the election. You came out boldly in support of the primary expression, and only two days before election declared, editorially: •The conditions are all prepared for one of the most shameful chapters in legislative history in this State for the purchase or attempted purchase of a United States senatorship.' True, you were dismissing out common enemy, the Republican party; but is there anv difference in Republican morals and Democratic morals? "If the Republicans were bound by the primary result, how much more so our party, which has led the good fight for permiting the voters of the State to say who shall represent them in the United States Senate. "As you doubtless know, no State in the Union has ever witnessed the shame of Its Legislature going back on the primary expression for United States senator, with the single exception of Illinois, and I am confident that you are good enough Jerseyman and stanch enough Democrat not to want to place our beloved State and party in the category with Illinois. I entered the fContianed on Second Pago.) gP X GOVERNOR FORT TO TAKE STAND IN BREINTNALL CASE Quo Warranto Proceedings, Brought by Retired Adjt.-Gen* eral, Heard in Newark. The trial of the quo warranto pro ceedings concerning the retirement of R. Heher Breintnall as adjutant gen eral of New Jersey, brought by Attor ney General Edmund Wilson in behalf of General Breintnall against Wilbur F Sadler, jr.. the present incumbent of office of adjutant general, was begun befor«^.Jiidgc Wilbur A. Helsley in the Essex County Circuit Court today. Among the galaxy of prominent men in court waiting to be called as witnesses was Governor Fort. The governor will probably go on the stand late in the day. The first witness called by former Attorney-General Robert H. McCarter, coungel for the plaintiff, was General Breintnall himself. On the stand Gen eral Breintnall testified that he was appointed to the office of adjutant general on February 25, 1903, by former Governor Franklin Murphy. He said that he was 65 years old on April IS last. Mr McCarter then offered in evi dence the commission proving the ap pointment by Governor Murphy, made in 1903, and a letter from Governor Fort to General Breintnall, dated March 2, 1909, announcing that he had retired him and had appointed Colonel Frederick Gilkyson to succeed him. In opening the case Mr. McCarter declared that Governor Fort’s act in removing General Breintnall was un constitutional. He said: ‘‘The term of office of R. Heber Breintnall as adju tant-general of New Jersey continues until his voluntary retirement or his removal therefrom by 'he sentence of court martial pursuant to the law.” 1 General Breintnall was removed un der "An act concerning the militia of the State.” which was approved on March 2. 1919, providing for the retire ment of officers over 64 years of age. Colonel Frederick Gilkyson was the second witness called. He told how he had been appointed acting adjutant general in March, 1909, and removed from that office on April 15, 1909. Gen eral Sadler succeeding him. Doctor Carl C. Godfrey, who was a clerk In the office of General Brlentnall, was then called. He identified letters and documents that passed between the general and Governor Fort. FIND TANNER DEAD IN FURNISHED ROOM. Body Is Discovered by Another Roomer in House. John Sherry, about 42 years old, liv ing in a furnished room at 2 Cottage street, was found dead today by Will iam Fitzsimmons another roomer. County Physician McKenzie, who ex amined the body, granted a burial per mit and staled that death was caused from alcoholism It was learned from the neighbors that Sherry, who is a tanner, came to this city -about four weeks ago from Hackettstown. His body waa removed to Holle's morgue. FEARS MOB MAY LYNCH BLACK MAN Suspected Slayer of As bury Child Cowers in Ceil MANGLED BODY OF GIRL TELLS HORRIBLE STORY Little Body of Child, Twisted and Torn, Rehearses Scene in Lonely Wood. (From a Stall Oorr«pondent.J A6BTJRY PARK, Nov. 14.—White ttte mutilated body of 10-year-old Marie Smith, who was slain last Wednesday In a lonely wood. Is lying cold in the city morgue, Thomas Williams, a negro pugilist with a prison record and held by the police as a suapect, is cowering in his cell, maintaining a determined silence Fearing violence from the crowd, several hundred strong, congregated 1 around the city lockup, the authorities I maintained a strong guard all night as 'a precaution against lynching. Feeling is today high in the community and trouble is feared when the negro brought out for examination. That little Marie Smith was lureu into the woods of Wannamassa and there overpowered by someone is made only too plain by the mute testimony of the poor little body. The remains, found by W. L. Benson, a local florist, gives evidence of her terrible struggW and that the fiend who took her life was a man of almost superhuman strength. A nicked ax. mud stains on the cloth ing of the girl, a piece of newspaper 'Spotted with blood smears and a red 1 stained piece of cloth are chses by I which the police hope to unravel tha mystery and fix the guilt, j Williams, the negro, is known to have been chopping wood in the second growth where the girl’s body waa found the afternoon she disappeared^^Uu: ax. which the police have, has nicks in the blade which correspond with marks on trees near the spot, whore broken twigs, crushed leaves and scat tered turf tell their own story of tha struggle. m imprint of Fingers Taken. The police have taken a record of Williams's finger prints and a micro scopic examination of a blood-stained i piece of newspaper found near the scene of the crime is being made, with i the hope that finger marks, printed in blood thereon, may be found to corre spond with the unchanging mark of the negro. Clothing on the body of the little girt was stained with a reddish brown mud.' The clothing of the negro suspect hears mud stains of the same shadih Analysis will determine whether the mud is the same chemical composition. Prints of mud stained fingers are also plainly marked on the suspect’s brown shirt, and the microscope is expected to reveal whether they were made by the 1 little girl's struggling hands. Analysis will determine if the red marks on a towel found in the hovel j where Williams was found are the stains of blood. Here again, the mt croseope and the chemist will figure In the attempt to fix the guilt. hll<l Drops from sight. Little Marie Smith disappeared soon after leaving school at Asbury Park last Wednesday afternoon It was first thought she had gone to the home of her aunt, who lives near by, but when she did not appear at school In the morning, her parents became alarmed. The school was closed for the day and children searched the wood in vain for i their playmate. j Then it was feared the little girl had fallen into the waters of Deal lake and had been drowned. The lake waa dragged In vain. The search became the sole topic of Asbury Park, and practically the entlm population of the city Joined in the hunt. Yesterday the mystery was solved, when the child's body wa* found, huddled under a clump of bushes, only a few hundred feet from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Delia Jack 1 son. i The girl's skull had been smashed in with an axe, her face bore the teeth marks of her assailant, and drawn tightly around her neck were the bright blue hair ribbons she had worn and her worsted skating cap with its Jaunty tassel. Not alone these terrible injuries had been inflicted on her. but the greenish-blue bruises showed that she had fought until she hsd died. But it had not served to save her from out rage Attempts to Burn Body. Like Albert Wolter, the murderer of Ruth Wheeler, little Marie Smith's as sassin had attempted to conceal hla crime by burning the body of his vic tim. On Wednesday night last, about twelve hours after the child's disap pearance. the woodland began to blase. The flames spread so rapidly that It was necessary to call out the fire de partment to check the fire. The alarm for the little girl had al ready gone out from her home, and the firemen, after their work of stopping the fire, used their swinging lanterns In a search for Marie, hundreds of men and boys assisting, beating the brush in all directions. But the body of the little girl was not then found, although the flames had been checked within j only a few feet of where she waa lying with her arms outflung and her disfig i ured face burled In the moss. I The police had held Williams under

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surveillance since little Mane disup peared. They say he had Joined ir. acme of the searching parties in :i half-hearted way. but that he Boon found an excuse to slink behind. hen the girl’s body was found, two offi cers rushed out in search of the sus pect, and within three hours he hau been located in the hovel of anathe. negro named Wynn. Two officers fully armed banged their way into the house without ceremony, and Williams, leap ing up to confront them, faced two drawn revolvers. H 1 made o resist |ance, but grumoled sulieti protests when the house was searched. A red-stained towel and silk hand kerchief were found, and when he was inside his cell in police head matters he was stripped to the skin and all Ids clothes were taken away *n be ex amined. Wynn, his companion, was also tak o into custody and subjocteu to a l'ig'• OU8 examination last -dght. He ha made a long statement to the authon ties, but the big, lov-b.-ov.t d. heavy jawed Williams battled ‘he police w hen they tried to get a statement from Win. Alfhe would say was that he had been within doors nt Wynn’s hut ever since last Thursday and def.intlv said that nothing more could be wrung f> >m i.itn till he had been given a cnanc? to see a lawyer. The mother of the child. Mrs. Fetor Smith, who, though in delicate health, personally joined in the four days hunt for her little daughter, may be, Indirectly, a second victim of the as sassin. The moment she henrd that the body had been discovered she rushed from her home, without hat or cloak, and ran the half mile to the scene of the tragedy. Falling upon the little lifeless form and then lifting it in her arms, she became temporarily insane. L.ast niKht she was in a critical condition, and phvsicians fear that the loss of her own life, with that of another yet un born. may complete the tragedy^of the stricken home. LEHTHER FIRMS WILL HOT HEAR OF STRIKE TERMS Six Workers Imported from Bos* ton Decline to Take Strik* ers’ Places. M. Straus Sons, one of the firms concerned in the leather workers strike, today made a statement de claring it would not discuss a settle ment with any delegate or committee of strikers; that its factory would henceforth be an open shop, and that the beam-house crew will be replaced by unskilled workmen, who, it is de clared. will be able to do as satisfac tory work as the men with whom the trouble originated. The statement also contains the information that reem- i ployment will be given the men who went out in sympathy with the beam house men if they desire to go back to work. No statement could be made at the office of E. S. Ward Company, the other company that maintains its stand against rbe strikers, but it is I understood that its attitude is practi- cally the same as that of Straus. At this factory also there was refusal to discuss the situation with John Roach, the union representative of the strikers. Men Imported Refuse to Work. Six leather workers, who say they were not informed of the existence of a strike here, arrived today from Uos ton in charge of J. E. Dow, a represent ative of the H. F. Sommers Leather Company, of that city, a concern in which the Straus firm is interested. The men were imported to take the place of the strikers at the Straus fac tory, but when they learned of the walkout they refused to go to work. They said they had been promised $20 and $25 a week wages. Practically all of the men have re- turned to their benches at the factory of George Stengel, inc. This fi/ni agreed to pay their men $10 per pack of hides, which price, although $2.50 less than i they formerly received, will yet en- I able them to earn their usual amount of wages. It is said that the increase in the amount of hides which the men can turn out with the use of the ma chines makes up for the reduction of $2.60 per pack. The other firms are willing to pay only $8.50 per pack. TWO BICYCLISTS FINED FOR HAVING NO LIGHTS. Cyclists who refuse to abide by an ordinance of West Orange, directing tham to have lights on their wheels while riding in the streets of the town at night, according to Chief Bamford. will be severely dealt with hereafter. Chief Bamford has issued instructions to his men that under no circumstances shall bicyclists he permitted to ride without lights after dark. I Policeman Bernard Heslin has started the ball rolling toward ending the practise, and as a result added two captures to his list Saturday night. While riding along Mt. Plesantdale ave nue he arrested Paul Stteneger of 27 Park street, Orange, and took him to the police station, where Steineger left a deposit for his appearance this morn ing On returning to his post the po liceman saw William Kitchel, of 1 Main street. Orange, headed toward him and placed him under arrest. Both ap peared before Recorder Condit this morning and were fined $2 each. FORMER NEWARKER DIES IN CHICAGO. Charles Roe died Saturday night in Chicago, a victim of pleuro-pneumonia. He had been ill about a month. Mr. Roe was prominent in Masonic circles 1 and was secretary of a lodge in Chi- 1 cago. He was a native of this city, but had resided in Chicago about I twenty-live years. His wife is the daughter of Henry Havell. for many years a resident of Bloomfield avenue, this city. He is survived by a widow and two daugh ters. Mrs. Roe's sisters are Mrs. Charles A. Keyler, of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Charles Hedden, of Madison. Her brothers are Henry and Wesley Havell, of this city. Oliy One “BROMO QUININE,” that Is Laxative ftromo Quinine Geres Cold ia One Day. unpui2 Days SAVE SERVANTS FROM FIRE DEATH NEAR STATE HOUSE Trenton Firemen Have Hard Work Rescuing Occupants of Blazing Residence. [Special to the Newark Star.] TRENTON, Nov. 14.—Henry W. Green’s residence, which Is adjacent to the State House, was gutted by fire early today, and it was with great difficulty that two servants were res cued from burning to death. The origin of the fire has not been ascer tained. The loss Is estimated at several thousand dollars. The residence was recently renovated at an expenditure of $20,000, When the Are was discovered the three floors of the house were in flames. Excepting the two servants, who were sleeping on the third floor, 1 lie house was unoccupied. When the department arrived a ladder was hoisted to the attic windows, which were of the colonial type, with iron gratings. These were smashed, and Celia Conway, one of the servants, was carried to the ground. When asked re garding the other servar Vs where abouts. Celia was unable to tell, but raid she heard her screaming in the hall leading to the second floor. The firemen made another attempt, and found the other servant under a bed. nearly suffocated. She was taken to the Mercer Hospital in an uncon scious condition. It is said that she is recovering. TAX RECEIPTS ARE BELOW THOSE OF PRECEDING TEAR Mail Receipts Show Increase. Total Amount Paid in Ten Days, $3,600,554.43. Tax Receiver Ross today compiled the total receipts for the ten days ending October 31, during which period the iiscount of 1 per cent, from tax bills nas in force. The report shows that the amount entered up to October 31 ivas $2,337,008.96. This represented noney paid across the counter. The •eceipts by mail were $1,263,545.47, mak ing a total of $3,600,554.43. During the ten days in 1909 when the 1 per cent, discount was in force the office took in over the counter $2,504, 357.70, and-received through the mail $1,222,605.24, a total of $3,726,605.24. The division of the receipts this year shows that many taxpayers now prefer o send their taxes my mail, and this ’act has become more and more evi lent each year for the past five years. iVhile the total receipts this year were somewhat below those of last year for he first ten days, the receipts since he one-half of one per cent, discount vent Into efTest have been ahead of ast year, so that the department ex lects that the receipts this year will at he end of the discount period show a otal In excess of .'909. Considering that the money market las been tight and that the comp roller’s office has had difficulty in loating bonds at the old rate of 4 per lent., Mr. Ross considers the receipts ery good and feels much gratified at he showing. WOMAN FOUND RAIL IDENTIFIED >lice Recognize Railroad Vic tim as Alleged Outcast Re cently Out of Jail. The police are today trying to find elatives or friends of Margaret lolines, alias Louisa Beattie, who they >elieve is the woman who was found [round to pieces on the Pennsylvania ailroad tracks Saturday night. When he body was found both legs and one irm were torn from the body. An iden iflcation at the time was impossible. Several people who called at the norgue yesterday thought that the voman was Margaret Holman, but 3lainclothesmen King and Smith, of he First Precinct, have established the vhereabouts of the Holman woman. iVhen the body was taken to the norgue Smith recognized the remains is those of Margaret Beattie, whom le had arrested and who was sentenced o sixty days in the Essex county jail, t is known that she has relatives in Batcrson, and it is thought that her lusband is living in Harrison. When last seen the woman was in he company of a man who, like her lelf, seemed in a state of intoxication, they had been drinking in a cafe near he railroad and left there at a late lour. That was the last seen of her ■scort. He has disappeared. ;hurch celebrates anniversary. Simple services marked the observ ance of the fortieth anniversary of the Bethel Presbyterian Chapel. East Or mge. yesterday morning. The pastor, he Rev. David O. Irving, preached the inniversary sermon, reviewing the his ory of the church. Tonight a sociable vlll be held in the new Sunday school, the Franklin Union School, the mother if the present church, will attend the •eunion. nj-a-inj-u-u-u-u—u-Ln.-u—uT-n-i—unru—u~■—— —i— ^m EVENING STAR FREE LIBRARIES VOTING BALLOT GOOD FOR TEN VOTES _ i... 1 -—i- Voted for. Write name of Lodge. Church, School or Club plainly. Cut This Out, Keep It Till Wednesday, November 23, 1910. Vote It for Your Favorite Organization. Location of Ballot Boxes will be published in the EVENING STAR, Wednesday, November 23. VOID WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE. Void unless deposited In ballot box before 4 P. M., Friday, November 25th. See advertisement page 4. MANAGER. GOVERNOR-ELECT WILSON AT PRINCETON-YALE GAME J -r MARIE WANTS TO DEBATE ON THE IL S. SENATORSHIP (Continued from First Pa»e.) primary contest as a matter of princi pie and I shall fight for the success of that principle. M.v personal defeat or victory means little, but the success of the vital principle of keeping faith with the people means much more to our party. “You had ample time to present your name to the voters after my petitions had been prepared and my platform of principles made public. Now you come forward and publicly declare ‘How little the vote in the primary meant was shown by the fact that there were only two candidates, and one of them Frank M. McDermit.’ Until now I have been reluctant to credit the re port so widely circulated at the time that you had, directly or indirectly, influenced Mr. McDermit to enter the contest against me, for the express purpose of placing yourself in the posi tion of belittling the entire primary vote by being able to sneer at Mr. Mc Dermit's candidacy. If you were guilty of that act, you seem to have accom plished your purpose. Party Leadership. “Again you say that during the last fifteen years of Democratic losses and struggles in this State T have worked constantly sometimes quite alone among the leaders, to maintain the party organization and keep it in condition to grasp the opportunity when it came.’ Without taking up at this time the work you did among the leaders to elect James M. Seymour as governor, nor your repeated declarations that you had retired from politics, permit me to say that for forty years I have been working', in season and out, for the success of the Democratic party in New Jersey. That service has been given for the love of a great cause, and I am proud of it. “You say that if your friends think you should enter the race against me for the Senate, you will do so, and if you do decide to enter it, the majority of the caucus will give you the nomi nation. I dispute your right to speak for the Legislature. I challenge you, either In person or through any of your friends, to meet me in public debate to consider the reasons why the voice of the people, as expressd at the pri maries, should be ignored. I will meet you either at Newark, or anywhere else in the State; or before a joint meeting of the Legislatur, and in the presence of the new- lader of our party, Governor-elect Wilson. “I stand squarely committed and pledged to vote for and support meas ures intended to give the people their rights and against any further en croachments by privilege or the special interests at Washington. Your public record as a member of the United States Senate is, of course, your plat form and your claim to recognition. We can debate our relative positions either on the rostrum, or. If you prefer, we can do it through the newspapers, as Dr. Wilson and George L. Record so successfully did In the late campaign. But I shall insist that we meet In the open. Dr. Wilson has well said 'Insist upon it that there is nothing conceiv able about the government that is private;’ and so I insist. "Any manner that can be devised to permit you to present your claims to the people I will not oppose, despite the fact that the people have already de cided upon me as their choice. “Awaiting your reply,, I am, yours very truly, (Sogned) "JAMES E. MARTINS USE STAR WANT ADS. POLICE FAIL TO FOILED PURSUER Three Houses Robbed by Thief, Who Took One Victim’s Only Trousers. No success lias as yet rewarded the efforts of the police to capture the bold thief who robbed three homes in the neighborhood of Hillside and Avon avenues early yesterday. He would have been caught in one of the house3 he robbed had he not grabbed up the owner's trousers in his flight, making pursuit further than the front door im possible. This incident occurred in the home of H. E. Ogden, of 13 Hillside avenue. He was awakened just before daylight by the noise made by the intruder, who was at that moment stuffing a roll of $80 into his pocket. Mr. Ogden leaped fre: i his bed and made a dash for the man, but the burglar was more agile, and, catching up Mr. Ogden’s trousers, dashed through the door, and a mo ment later, with the householder standing baffled in the hall, rgc. 1 through the front door and sped down the street to freedom. The robber gained entrance to the house by means of a skeleton key. The other homes entered apparently by the same man, were those of Theo dore Huff and Abraham Olassner, both of whom live in the apartment house at 83 Avon avenue. Although there were ten persons sleeping in the Glassner apartment and a dog with a reputation as a thief-catcher on duty, the intruder had no trouble in ransacking all the rooms, securing loot vulued at $175. i The burglar was less successful in the i Huff apartment, the articles missing there being of comparatively small value. BABY PARADE AT FAIR OF ORANGE VALLEY CHURCH. Many parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of the Valley, Orange, were in attendance at the opening of the fair in Lyceum Hall. The proceeds of the bazar will go to the new church fund. A baby parade will be a feature on Friday night, November 25. The con j test is open to all the parishes in the I Oranges. Entries will be received until next Saturday night. The date of the dedication of the church will be announced if enough money is realized at the fair. The committees in charge of the va rious booths Include: Holy Name booth. Miss Annie Brennan; ladles' auxiliary, Miss Nellie McTasney; sodality, Miss Kathryn Masterson; Chinese laundry, Miss Agnes Madden; A. O. H., Thomas Devaney; L. C. B. A., Mrs. William F. Burke; farm table, Mrs. John Galllgan. The St. Ann’s Society booth will be in charge of the officers of that society. Michael Cody will be the general man ager of the bazar. The members of the entertainment committee are Will iam Dalton, Philip McLoughlln, Thomas Devaney, Peter Newman, James Quinn, William Mehl, Mary Nerney, Kathryn McLoughlln, G. Bren nan, Elizabeth Hillman and Margaret Deignan. Favoring unanimously a motion made by their president of the Holy Name Society, the members at a special meet ing yesterday decided to attend the fair In a body. The selection of the date will be made later. ELEVATOR VICTIM WILL BE BURIED IN BLOOMFIELD PLOT Funeral Services for Ellor Lad to Be Held at Uncle’s Home. The funeral of 5-year-old Whywyn Ellor, who was killed yesterday In an elevator accident at 22 Clinton street, an office building, by his father, who is employed there as engineer, will be held from the home of his uncle, James Ellor, 69 Norman street, East Orange, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Inter ment will be made in Bloomfield Ceme tery. The boy’s father, who makes his home with his family in the building where he is employed, was repairing the elevator yesterday when the acci dent occurred. The youngster asked permission to sit in the car while his parent worked It from the basement. The man had to oil the different parts of the large drum, and found it neces sary to send the car up the shaft by degrees. Having lifted the elevator a distance of twenty feet, Mr. Ellor wondered why his son remained so quiet and decided to Investigate. Looking up the shaft he was horrified to see his boy crushed between the W'all and car. Immediate ly the parent rushed up the stairs to liberate the child, but It was at once apparent that the youngster was be yond aid. County Physician McKenzie was notified by the police, and after viewing the body declared the tragedy to be an accident. Several years ago Violet, a 4-year-old daughter of Mr. Ellor, strangled to death when a button became lodged in her throat. Mrs. Rose Ellor, mother of Whywyn, was at church yesterday when her son was killed. Since she learned of the accident the woman has been on the verge of nervous prostra tion. Besides the parents, two sisters, Clara E. and Olive Ellor survive. SlUDEHTiliGHT FOOTBALL DEATH Will Remain in Canton Pending Result of Coroner’s Inquest. CANTON, O., Nov. 14.—Attorneys Day and Ammerman, counsel for Thomas McCoy, left for Wheeling this morning to attend the coroner’s inquest into the death of Rudolph Munk. McCoy prepared to go with them, but just before train time, it was decided that he will remain in Canton pending developments. It is probable that McCoy’s counsel will fight extradition If a definite charge is made against.him. McCoy said today that he did not strike Munk, but that the injury was merely a foot ball accident. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 14.—The police are today seeking Thomas Mc Coy, right end of Bethany College foot ball team, on a warrant charging homi cide In connection with the death of Captain Rudolph Munk, of the '.Vest Virginia University team. The warrant was issued by Magistrate R. G. Hobbs after a partial completion of the in quest by Coroner W. W. Rogers. Munk suffered injuries In the game between the two wteams here Saturday from which he died within five hours without regaining consciousness. The testimony on which the warrant was Issued was furnished by Homer N. Young, a Pittsburg attorney, who um pired the game. Young said the ball was on Bethany's 30-yard line when Munk started down the field for interference. “He was not near the player with the ball. Munk was met by McCoy, who ran toward Munk as they both were running down the field. Ten yards behind the scrim mage line, when Munk was in front, McCoy struck him in the back of the head with his fist. Munk fell and Mc Coy fell also, but quickly regained his feet, looked at Munk and started off the field." Umpire Young said the blow appeared to him as clearly inten tional and he ordered McCoy out of the game. The autopsy disclosed the Tact that Munk’s death was caused by a blood clot at the base of the brain, and could not have been the result of a former injury. PEACE OFFICERS IN LIVELY FISTICUFFS. Herman Simon, J. P., and Con stable Newmark the Principals. An exhibition of political fisticuffs, the sequel of which was scheduled for the Fourth precinct Police Court today, took place at the Court street office of Justice of the Peace Herman Simon, who was one of the participants, last night. Another peace officer, according to Simon, was the other man concerned. In the bout. The story told by Simon today was to this effect: Philip Newmark, a con stable attached to the Second District Court, formerly a Democrat and now a Republican, went to the office of Simon, formerly a Republican and now a Democrat, last night. There was a political discussion between the men that waxed warm and ended In the mutual accusation of political Insin cerity. The verbal debate became a physical discussion of the issues, and very shortly there were half a thou sand spectators of the bout. When the men were separated they agreed to meet In the Fourth Precinct Police Court today and prefer counter charges of assault. Simon was on hand but Newmark did not appear, so noth ing happened. DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED. Rudolph Sehautz, of 199 Plane street, was fined $50 and costs in the First Prectnct Police Station today, on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house. Stella Scherln, who was in the house at the time, was fined 125 as a disorderly person. The police entered the home of the defendants and secured evidence which caused them to make the arrest. Fines were paid. NOT DUE GRAIN OF QUININE III THISJUMPflUND Surely Breaks a Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. The most severe cold will be broken and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run ning of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff ness, rheumatism pains and other dis tress vanish. Pape's Cold Compound Is the re sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound ns di rected, with the knowledge that there i Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. PRETTY MAIDEN'S DING-A-LING DAT HELD A TORNADO Wearer Thrashes Boys Making Merry With It at Foot* ball Game. [Special to the Newark Star ELIZABETH. Nov. 14.—The thrash ing of three youngsters who yelled "Oh, you kid!” upon spying her jaunty ding u-ling hat, by a pretty young miss who was watching the game, proved the really important feature of the contest between the Thunderbolts and the Cen turys for the football title of the city yesterday afternoon. Quite unconscious of the admiring glances of Elizabeth gallants and the smirks of bad little boys, the lassie was standing on the sidelines absorbed in the plays. Presently the inevitable

small boy “piped the lid,” and gath ering a score of his kind a few feet be hind the girl, led a chorus of “Oh, you kid,” directed at the offending milli nery. The dimples in the girl’s face disappeared in a blush, but she quickly regained her composure. Then with out an instant’s hesitation she gath ered up her skirts, displaying two of the daintiest silk-stockinged ankles ever seen on the T. A. B. 3. oval, and raced after the scurrying youngsters. She succeeded in collaring three of them and. boxing their ears, she re turned to uninterrupted contemplation of the football. One of her victims sought out his "big brother" and tried to Induce him to wreak revenge on his fair assailant, but big brother gently, but firmly, declined. SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING DEDICATED IN W. ORANGE. The John CroBby Brown Memorial Sunday school building of the St. Cloud Presbyterian Church, West Orange, was dedicated yesterday morning with im pressive services. The Sunday school was donated by Mr. Brown's children. Mr. Brown was one of the founders of the church, as was also General George B. McClellan, Douglas Robinson, Gen eral E. E. Marcy and other prominent men who resided on the mountain side In 1876, in which year the edifice was founded. Many members of tho congregation of the Church of the Holy Innocents were present at the dedication services. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore, of Cambridge, Mass., a son-in-law of Mr. Brown. The Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown made the presentation of the building to the church. Tho Rev. Dr. Brown gave the keys of the building to Albert R. Kimball, president of the board of trustees. Theodore M. Timms, clerk of the session, was given a pulpit Bible, and a smaller Bible was given Wlnthrop P. Smith, superintendent of the Sunday school. The Rev. George Kennedy Newell, pastor of the church, read the prayer of dedication. BOY BURGLAR IS HELD IN $500 BAIL. Judge Herr, in the Fourth PrAcinct Police Court today, fixed ball all $500 in the case of Steven Zaremba, thoAcon fessed boy burglar, who, when nabbed on a theft charge had in his pocHet a 32-callbre revolver and a cold chisel. Among the thefts admitted bjf me youpgsted was that of $30 worth of Jewelry he secured by breaking Into he store of Benjamin Stein, of 190 Rrlnee street. His capture was effected by Plalnclotnesman Sebold. jr j L1CENSESTB KlL I heir intended Victims Are i\ffn bits, the Open Season Bejfl ginning Tomorrow. J|g The season for hunting and shrj^^B ing rabbits and other game ^BBl New Jersey opens tomorrow, ai^BB many parties of Newark men v.VH| go to different sections of the Sta^^J where rabbits are reported to be plen^^J tiful. One party of Second Ward busi^H ness men will go to Germah "alley.^B between the First and Second moun-M tains, and also near Livingston and B upon the Second mountain. ^Several other parties will go to the sairfe place, V and more will visit Morris andWussex counties and others go to Momnouth county. Mt»ny residents of Newark who i^ke the sport of hunting game called sit the office of the citj clerk in the city hall this morning to take out a Newl Jersey resident hunter's license, which gives to the holder the right to shoot game In any part of the State during i the open seasons for different kinds of game. At 11:30 o'clock there was a line of men waiting to get licenses. At the noon hour nearly 900 licenses had been issued for the year against. 819 at the same time last year, and As sistant City Clerk Martin G. Bross, Jr., said that at the way men were coming for licenses, when the office closes this afternoon the total number issued will be more than 100 ahead of the number issued last year up to and including November 14. More Hunters This Year Than bast. The largest number of licenses are al ways issued In November. Last year 534 were taken out during that month Indications are that this figure will be surpassed by the end of the present month. A big rush for licenses Is lookel for at the elty clerk’s office to morrow and other days. It Is estimated that several hundred Newark men. many of them business men, will go on hunting trips this week. Then there are a large number of men who make a business of hunting and killing rab bits to sell. Therefore It is likely that there will be a good supply of rabbits at the stalls of poultrymen in Centre Market by Saturday for people to select from. At Koenig's Sons’ sporting goods store it was said that they have done a larger business than in any pre vious season in preparation for the open hunting season. Men come from all sections of Newark and Essex coun ty and other counties for shotguns and cartridges. Many Off for Hunterdon County. A party of hunters of Roseville left this afternoon for Hunterdon county. Some went In an automobile and others on the Central railroad. Those who went by train had four trained hunting dogs with them. The party Is composed of Freeholder John X Gaynor, former County Engineer George F. Drum, A. J. Donahue, T. J. Malloy, Thomas Craig, Fred Ragmoux, James F. Murphy and Thomas P. Wall. Their headquarters will be at Cokes bury. They will hunt for three or four days. “The season is now open for hunting all kinds of game in New Jersey." a member of the party said in the Broad street atatlon.“We bagged a big lot of game on our trip to Hunterdon county last year, and we expect to do as well or perhaps better now, for we have been advised that game, especially of the rabbit tribe, Is plentiful, and we may shoot a few foxes. We may get some fat partridges. In October we had good success In Sussex county shooting birds.” Michael Hoffman and Arnold Klein sehmidt go up to Livingston and the Second Mountain tomorrow morning to try their luck.

LEADS TO ARREST j ON GRAVECHARG^ Man’s Accident Furnishes $ue to Counterfeiting Gang, Sgys Federal Officer. The disfigurement of Pietnj Vlco’z right hand has led to the capture of a member of a notorious gang jot coun terfeiters. according to the Relief of United States Deputy Marshal Louis J. Beekman. Vico was arraigned before United States Commissioner S. Howell Jones today charged with passing a counterfeit flvo-dollar bill on a saloon keeper In Elizabeth. The prisoner was held for the grand jury Ip default of $2,500 bail. Last Monday Vico, who says he Is a resident of Elizabeth, was arrested in that city by Plainclotheeman Mulea- 1 hey, of the Elizabeth police depart- I ment, In the act, the j&llee say, of trying to dispose of a spurious flve dollar bill. It is said th| prisoner had change in his pocket bift did not pro duce it at any of the 'several stores where he tried to mike purchases with the counterfeit bfll. A number of storekeepers In Nevfark, Elizabeth and Hoboken, in describing the man who fleeced them with worthless bills, the Federal authorities say, have all stated that the man who victimized them, possesses an index finger on the right hand whfch had been amputated at the first Joint. STATIONARY INGINEERS TO MEET IN NEWARK. The J-itate Convention of the National Stationary Engineers will be held in this city next year. The date for the opening of the meeting has been set for Saturday, June 3. Representatives of the association from all parts of the State mot at BO Columbia street yes terday and preliminary arrangements were made for the afTalr. Although the date for the event is a long way off, the members are already hard at work and expect to make this the ban ner convention in the history of the the organization. A committee of arrange ments was appointed with Philip J. Tully, chairman; P. W. Sears, secre tary, and W. V. Barr, treasurer.

Page 3

BALLOT WAR BIG ENOUGH TO WAKEN lj BLEEPERS, IS ON Three Libraries for Churches, Schools, Lodges, Clubs Poll* ing Greatest Vote. Another battle of ballots is now on. sewhcre in today's EVENING l( ,AR can be found the ballots and full details of the offer. These ballots w“i enable you to get books fife. j Three thousand dollars' worth of ele gant do luxe sets, filling forty-night I sectional bookcases, will be given a way. i Three magnificent private libraries as special prizes and a large •number of 1 /V 6ther special prizes are to be given fiee to schools, churches, lodges, clubs, or nny such organizations in Essex county that may compete for them. Each Set Appropriate for Winner. No. 1, especially selected for lodges and clubs, will be given to the lodge or club receiving the greatest number of votes. No. 2, especially selected for churches and religious societies, will be given the church or religious society receiving the greatest number of votes, and No. 3, especially selected for schools, will be given the school re ceiving the greatest number of votes. In event of two or more organizations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning place, prize will be equally divided. Special prizes will be given during the time of voting as rewards for heaviest voting. Many of the special prizes will be of considerable value, and any organization winning a special prize will be barred from competing for all other special prizes, except that the winners of special prizes Nos. 1 2 and 3, offered for heaviest voting In first count, will not be barred from competing for the other special prize. All votes cast by any organiza tion before and after winning a special prize will be credited for the principal prizes. Special Prize No. 1. The lodge or club receiving the high est number of votes in the first count will be given as a prize, immediately, a paid-up five years' subscription to any ten of the following magazines the lodge or club may select: Cosmopolitan, McClure's, Munsey's, Pacific Monthly, Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health, Harper's, Pictorial Review, Success, National, Hampton’s, Pearson’s, Metro politan, Technical World, Travel, World Today, Everybody’s, Wide World, Out door Life and National Monthly. Special Prize No. 2. The church or religious society re ceiving the highest number of votes In the first count will be given $50.00 In money immediately. Special Prize No. 3. The school receiving the highest number of votes in the first count will be given any prize selected by the principal of the school, to the value of $50.00, immediately, or cash If desired. In the event of two or more organi zations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning place, the prize will be equally divided between such organizations. The campaign Is now open. Hold your ballots till November 23, at which time the location of the ballot boxes will be announced. Ballots deposited be fore 4 o'clock on Friday, November 25, will be given due credit In the EVE NING STAR on the following day. Full details of the campaign Will be printed in this newspaper from day to day. SEEK HORSE THIEVES WHO SOLD RIG HERE. $550 Rig Bought by Newark Baker for $225. Efforts are being made today to ap prehend the horse thieves who sold to Charles Note, of Go Fourteenth avenue, a horse and wagon which was stolen from Pioto Scsbestiano. of 1,120 First avenue, New York, on October 29. The recovery of the wagon came when Sergeants Oorbally and Fagan, of the detective bureau, saw Samuel Ingaua geli, 20 years old, 309 Orange street, 0 Irvington, drive down Green street ■L with the stolen property yesterday n, afternoon. Sergeant Corbally discov J ered that the name of the wagon was over and the address could be made out. The driver was T"' under arrest, and when searched revolver was found in his A charge of carrying con weapons will be made against who is a baker, stated that time ago two men asked him if he wished to purchase a horse and He told them yes and was in that they would bring a good in a few days. They kept iheir for just three days later they with a fine horse and a wagon new. The bargain was made for $225. outfit was worth $550. The of the horse and wagon identi fied property and will assist the de in locating the thieves. THAT TODAY would rather preserve the health of a nation than be its ruler. Munyon. Thousands of people who are suffering with tolds aio about today. Tomorrow they utay l>e prostrated with pneumonia. An ounoo of prevention is worth a pound of cure C3et u 25c bottle of Munyon’s Cold Cure at the nearest drug store. Tills bottle may be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. Tf you are not satisfied with the effects of the remedy send us youB empty bottle and we will refund yonf money. Munyon's Cold Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia. It checks dial charges of the nose ami eyes, stopA sneezing, allays inflammation aud fevef. and tones up the system. If vrm need MedJcnl Advice write to Munyonls Doctors. They will carefully diagnose yolr case and ndvleo you by mail absolutely free. J Prof. Munyon, fiSd and Jefferson streets, Phil, adelphla, Fa. X _ WOODROW WILSON, NATIONAL FIGURE Will Deliver Opening Address at Conference Taking Place at Frankfort This Month. (From a Staff Cor, pondent PRINCT~'ON. Nov. 14.—Governor elect Woodrow Wilson will attract na tional attention at the approaching conference of governors and governora elect which la slated to be held at Frankfort. Kentucky, November 29, 2(J and December 1. The next governor, ‘n discussing the approaching conference, said that he is anticipating it witn a great deal of interest and pleasure, and will be delighted to meet for the first time a number of the chier executives, of the States of the union, with whom he will have more or less Intimate as sociations during the time he will be the chief executive ot New Jersey. Ad ditional interest is being taken by Woodrow Wilson In this first meeting of State executives since his election last Tuesday, because he has been given a place of especial importance and honor on the program prepared for the three days of the meeting. In fact, it might be truly stated that the next governor of New Jersey has been given the position of honor on the pro gram, for he has been fchosjn as the first speaker of the convenltou, and will discuss some very important prob lems during his address. There will be a number of new figures at the coming conference, and their presence there will add Interest to the meeting. That there will be wide at tention given the Frankfort gathering by the daily press and weekly and monthly papers of the nation Is un questioned. Among those who have already signi fied their Intention of being present, and whose words will be weighed care fully by the thoughtful people of this nation are several of the gTeat Demo crats who won conspicuous victories at the polls last Tuesday, and nust take a prominent part in the party councils of the national Democracy be tween this time and the next presi dential election in the fall of 1912. Democrats in f oreground. In addition to Woodrow Wilson, whose magnificent victory in New Jer sey has attracted national attention, and made him preeminently a presi dential possibility at the next nomi nating convention are: Governors elect Dix, of New York; Baldwin, of Connecticut, Harmon, of Ohio; Foss, ot Massachusetts, and Hooper, of Tennes see, who will also be an interesting figure at the conference. That Governor-elect Woodrow Wil son will be found in the vangjard of those who will contend for the rlght3 of the people, and that he will be a very Influential figure and force n this first conference of national leaders he will attend can be confldentlly expect ed by all Jerseymen. During his campaign, Woodrow Wil son took advanced position upon all the questions which so vitally affect the interest of the residents of both this State and ths entire nation. He never missed an opportunity in the series of addresses he made in all parts of the State to drive home to the thoughts of the voters that he would zealously guard the resources and pos sessions of the State against all who would endeavor to use them for privat; and individual exploitation, against tie public welfare. He was very emphatic i:i regard to the conservation of all the natural resources of the State and tee safeguarding of the water streams, lakes and the mineral wealth. He also took strong position relative to the development of the inland water ways. now much discussed, and the de sirability of pushing the work neces sary for the construction of the ocean boulevard. Dr. Wilson Is First Speaker. His address at the opening session of the great conference of governors in a few more days at Frankfort. Ivy., and the comments he may make in all the debates which will naturally occur in such a body of eminent and brainy leaders from ail parts of this great Union will be watched with more than usual interest by that great constitu ency of independents in both the Democratic and Republican parties who supported Woodrow Wilson to a man at the recent election. What he says and suggests there during the three days will have an incalculable influence to further rivet the thought of both New Jersey and the United States upon this new leader who has arisen. The Frankfort conference will be the third that has been held by the State executives outside of Washington, the capital of the nation. Credit is gen erally given to ex-President Roosevelt tor the suggestion of the first confer ence of governors, which was held at the White House May 13, 14 and IB, 1908, but such credit does not belong to the former President. The first meeting was the direct re sult of the movement which had been inaugurated for the improvement of the inland waterways of the nation, and came primarily from the commissioners who had that matter under their super vision and who brought to the atten tion of the then President, Roosevelt, the desirability of such a conference of governors, and the most prominent authorities dh the timber, mineral and water resources who could be enlisted in such a conference, on the general welfare of the nation. When the matter was presented to the attention of the President he showed the liveliest sympathy in the project, and, in accordance with this plan, invitations were sent out by the President inviting all the State execu tives to hold their first conference at TRUMPET BURES I HYMN OF PRAISE TO GOD IN CHURCH Miss Edna White Renders “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” at Roseville M. E. Anniversary. Anniversary services proved the special religious attraction at several of the local churches yesterday. At the Roseville M. E. Church, at Orange street and Bathgate place, the fifty third anniversary of the flock was ap propriately celebrated with the pro moting of an interesting and attractive program. At the morning service the annual commemorative address was delivered by Bishop William F. Ander son, a noted head of the Methodist de nomination, and Miss Edna White, of Ocean Grove Auditorium, rendered on n trumpet the hymn ‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The organist, Roy J. Cregar, also provided a special musical program. The speaker at the evening service was the Rev. William Arnold Shankltn president of Wesleyan University. Sole numbers were also sung by Frank Croxton. the talented basso. The pas tor, the Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf, also participated In the services. The Roseville M. E. Church dates its birth in 1857, and at the present time has one of the largest Sabbath school and congregational bodies In this city. The flock was organized when the population in the vicinity was largely composed of tillers of the soil, but the advent of the apartment house and the trolley line, with the vast increase of population, has enabled the church to become one of the soundest and most Influential in the Methodist denomina tion in the county. The hadsome stone edifice, with the modern-equipped par sonage adjoining, represents the flatter ing growth of the parish. The pastor, Dr. Diefendorf, has also proven his “church-building" capacity through the erection of the new parish hall, which is a model structure in both its design Mt. Pleasant Baptist’s Anniversary. At the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church on Belniont avenue, last evening, the Sabbath School observed its forty fourth birthday with fitting exercises. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. S. Lumbar, presided, and the anniversary address was delivered by the Rev. Walter C. Mason, of Assam, India. The school also rendered carols and anthems. The services attracted a large congregation. Many at Shepherds' Session. The annual church session conducted under the auspices of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, and held at the Haisey Street M. E. Church last evening, drew a large attendance of the members and friends of the order. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. James C. Howard, delivered the address to the fraternity, and he selected lor his theme “The Good Shep herd.’’ The local and East Orange lodge? of the order occupied the body of the church. ALEXANDER H. TIERS VICTIM OF APOPLEXY. MORRISTOWN, Nov. H.—Alexander Harvey Tiers died today in his apart ments In the Morristown Inn. He suf fered a stroke of .poplexy last Mon day, and since hen his death has been looked for. Mr. Tiers was born August 18, 1858, and was a son of Francis H. Tiers and Esther Lowndes Harvey. He lived for a time in Madison, but came to Mor ristown nearly thirty years ago. He was a special partner of the New Tcrk stock brokerage firm of Taylor, j Auchincloss Joost, and was a director of the Morristown Trust Com pany. He was closely associated in a business way with the late Hamilton McKay Twombley. Mr. Tiers leaves a widow, who is a sister of Mrs. Robert D. Foote and Miss Caroline Hopkins, of this city, and two children. Miss Esther Tiers and Alexander Harvey Tiers, jr. the White House on May 12, 13 and 14, 1908. Tremendous interest was at once awakened in the possibility such I a conference opened up for the States of the union, and when the first day of the conference arrived thirty-seven of the chief executives were in the east room at the White House to hear the opening address of President Roose- velt to the delegates. For the three days the program took dresses centreing about the one great thought of the conservation of the nat ural resotirces of this nation in all its States, territories and dependencies. It was thought by the prominent members of that first gathering that force and strengtli would be added to future meetings if they could be held in some place other than the White House, and last year’s gathering was held at the New Willard Hotel, that city. Governor Willison. of Kentucky, was appointed chairman of the committee of arrangements for the present year, and gave an urgent invitation to the other governors to partake of the pro verbial hospitality of old Kentucky. The Invitation was accepted, and the arrangements have now been practical loy completed for the conference which will meet there in the State capitol. It is generally admitted that there will be a larger attendance than at any previous conference, and the pro ceedings will receive greater publicity throughout the country. In view of the great Democratic victory of last week there will be tremendous added interest to watch the words and the attitudes of the newly-elected Demo cratic governors in all the problems diseussed. SCOTCH LASS NOW BOSS IN TAFT PIE-FOUNDRY _ j*_ _ __ Miss Hamilton, Executive Head of the White House Kitchen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,-The cul inary department of the White House has a new chief executive. After ro mance and ill-health had removed the last two incumbents of that position Miss Flora Hamilton, a young woman of Scotch-Irish descent, was secured from the kitchen of a prominent New York family. Miss Hamilton has arrived to take up t a most Important post. Besides super vising the cooking of food for Presi dent Taft and his family she will direct the maneuvers of the kitchen force, which prepares food for about 1,200 per sons during the winter season of en tertainment at the White House. Prior to the coming of Miss Hamil ton Miss Amelia Howard presided over the. White House kitchen, but ill-health caused her to abandon the work. It was Miss Howard who succeeded Mias Martha Paterson several months ago when the latter took Cupid’s advice and married James Mulvey, one o( the blue-coated corps at the executive Watch Our Ad This Store Closes Every Night This Week for Other K n* Important Saturdays 1I1IJJUI lam tr*wr<T«wy^ NrWARfP Developments '5hoppln-c‘n,r*' Excepted V J Telephone 5500— Market—Five*Five-Hundrel J Annual Xmas Room=Making Sale Considered in All Quarters One of the Most Important Price"Lowering Event Offered During the Entire Year Emphatically this is THE TIME when every prospective purchaser of personal or household needs should hurry to take advantage of savings so manifest, of opportunities so alluring—affording a variety of mer chandise so vast that it amounts practically to buying many lines of seasonable merchandise A GOOD TWO MONTHS BEFORE USUAL CUT-PRICE TIME. The immediate need of acquiring amole space to show our Christmas goods is really at the bottom of it. Holiday goods—boxes, barrels, bundles, and bales of them— are arriving every day, but first of all, the counters, shelves and racks at present overburdened with new fall mer chandise must be disposed of. A quick lowering of prices on the surplus we count upon to do it quickest. But remember this: EVERY DAY’S ANNOUNCEMENT BY THIS STORE DURING THIS WEEK SHOULD BE SCANNED WITH THE CLOSEST ATTFINTION BY THOSE WHO WANT TO GET AFTER-CHRISTMAS PRICES NOW ON HEIGHT OF SEASON GOODS, including wear for men, women and children, and needs for the home. Misses’, women’s and girls’ $10 to $15 dresses.7.50 $30 and $35 tailored suits.25.00 Room-making sale 25.00 coats. 19.50 Reg. $1 lawn and madras waists.79c j 1.89 Women’s coat sweaters at..l.50 48c Cashmere messaline, yd. .37'/jc 39c Silk poplin, spec., yard.25c 48c Silk pongee, special, yard..37'^c 1.00 Broadcloth and diagonal cheviot .69c $1.50 German broadcloth, 52-in..l.25 1.25 Popular fall dress goods. 98c Women’s 19c black cotton hose.. 12c j Women’s 35c bk. gauze lisle hose.24c Men’s 1.50 underwear, special. .1.34 j Women’s 50c underwear, special..40c Women’s 1.00 underwear, spec’1..84c $5 and $6 white skirts at.3.87 $1 Tinted centre pieces at.50c 75c Union linen centre pieces, ,49c 50c Teneriffe lace doilies.25c 1.00 Renaissance centre pieces. .75c 29c Anderson blk. percaline, yd..20c 12'ic Bl. pillow case muslin... .10c 19c to 29c white Persian lawn, ,11c 1.25 Silk emb. skirt flannels.. .1.05 9c Bleached domet flannel, yd...6'/*c 59c to $35 lace curtains..39c to 24.50 5c Witch hazel soap, scented.. .3‘*c 7c But’rmilk soap, genuine Cosmo.5c 15c Creta cream soap powder... 10c 15c Talcum powder, 1-lb. box... 10c 19c Witch hazel, pure grain alco hol .15c 1.00 Westphal’s Auxiliator, spec..48c 25c Quinine pills, 100 2-grain.. ,15c j 19c Lustrite nail enamel, cake.. 14c j 9c Manicure sets, complete outfit..6c 23c Whisk brooms, large size... 16c 50c Dressing combs, slight sec- _ onds.25c 50c Hair brushes, all bristle-39c To 19c tooth brushes, 3 for 25c; each 10c 19c Nail brushes, good bristle* 15c 35c Shaving mirrors, stand or hand .19c 5c Black darning cotton. 45 yds... lc 19c Silk dress shields, It. weight..l5c 8c Shoe laces. 1 and 1 ‘4-yds. longi.Gc 19c Combination shoe polish.. .15c 5c Belt pins, 60 to paper, at. 3'/*c 12c Horn hair pins, 6 and 12 on card.10c 3c Trousers or skirt hangers, 3 for 5c 5c Wire coat hangers, strong wire.3c 15c Skirt braid, black and colors, 5-yard pieces.12c Women’s $15 and 16.50 dresses.10.00 Women’s $20 and 22.50 tailored suits.15.00 Room-making sale 13.50 winter coats.10.50 Women’s 7.50 separate skirts at.5.97 $2 Lingerie and crossbar waists.. 1.39 $5 Colored and black silk waists.3.89 39c Semi-silk tussah, plain and fancy.29c 75c Black chiffon taffeta, yd. 48c 59c and 75c silk and satin foulard.48c 1.50 German broadcloth, 52-in. wide.i.1.25 1.50 Fall suitings, all-wool, at. 1.19 1.00 Fall dress goods, special, yd..79c Women’s 29c imported black cot ton hose.22c Boys’ 25c No-mend stockings.. ,20c Men’s 1.00 underwear, special. .84c Women’s 1.50 and 1.65 union suits.1.30 Women’s 2.98 night gowns, spcl.1.70 Reg. 1.75 corset covers, spec’1....1.18 50c Stamped and tinted tie racks.25c 39c Renaissance centre pieces... 19c 1.00 Renaissance scarfs, 1'4-yds..75c 75c Satin lining, special, yd.63c 39c Taffeta silk lining, yard 25c 25c White mercerized madras, yd,19c 7'/ic Bl. domet flannel, special. 5Vzc 35c Figured robe flannel, spec.. .29c 29c Scotch wool flannels, spec... 23c 10c Violet cream, for softening skin.7c i 5c Castile soap, containing olive oil.314 c I 10c Perfumed toilet soap, 3 cakes, 14c; per cake.5c I 15c Elmo talcum powder, violet ,10c 25c Peroxide of hydrogen, 1-lb. 18c 14c White pine and tar cough syrup.10c 1.00 Size borine mouth wash... 45c 10c Cascara tablets, special.7c i 15c Tooth powder, pleasant taste.l0c i 50c Hair rolls, 24 in. long.39c 25c Puff or trinket jars, special. 15c 75c Hair brushes, similar to Ideal.49c 1.00 Cloth brushes, all bristle, ,50c 15c Nail brushes, good bristle.. 10c 39c Hand and nail scrub brushes.25c 3c Cotton tape, white only, spec. 4c 5c Hooks and eyes. Corona, in- v visible. 3c 25c Sew-on supporters, white and colors. 19c I 5c Congdon shoe laces, black or tan.3'/2C 5c Gem dressing pins, 360 to pa..3^*c 10c Hair pin cabinets, 200 pins.... 7c 5c Collar supports, all sizes.3c 5c WTood coat hangers, with curve.3c 5c Collar buttons, doz. on card. .3c And These from the Linens 1.35 all pure linen bleached table damask, yd.1.12 Vi 89c all pure linen satin damask^"" yard.77c 6.98 Pattern table cloths, spec...3.50 2.00 All pure linen napkins, doz. 1.50 1.25 Pure linen Jap. hand-drawn pieces. 79c 65c Hemstitched buck towels, special.50c 12‘/2C All pure linen crash towel ing, yard.10 ^c 29c All pure linen guest towels, dozen.2.90 STREET CAR CONDUCTOR KICKS FORTUNE CARELESSLY. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 14.—After kicking an old slioe-box about his car and finally placing it on the rear plat form, Harry Stevens, a conductor on the Worcester and Blackstone electric road, decided to open it. It contained $2,200 in bills. On leaving this city Ste vens noticed the shoe-box on one of the seats, and threw it underneath it. Be fore long the box again made its ap pearance in the centre of the car, and this time Conductor Stevens decided to take it to the rear platform and open it. Upon lifting the cover he beheld a lot j of yellow-backed $10. $20 and $50 bills, 1 along with as many more greenbacks, all neatly tied and laid in the box. "On my return trip toward Black stone I left the box and its valuable contents in the safe in the bridge car barns," said Conductor Stevens. "I I shall advertise the finding of the box of i money, and I sincerely hope the adver J tisement will find the owner. If he j doesn't turn up. I am going on a very sudden and long-needed vacation." Up to a late hour last night no claim j ant had made an appearance. BIG MUFFS SEND UP PRICES FOR SKINS. WASHINGTON, Nov. H.—The pres ent prevailing fashions in immense muffs and correspondingly large fur hats and bonnets in ihe United S'ates and Europe are the cause of the enor mously high prices and increasing de mand for Persian lambskins, accord ing to United States Consul-General John H. Snodgrass, of Moscow, Rusg'a. Tiie great and growing demand in the United States for the caracul or Per sthii lambskins has resulted in prices considered high for such an unstable fur. Persian larr.bskins are selling :n Ku: ria at from J54 to SS5 for ten shins. This year’s trade exceeds tnat «f 1909. the production being estimated at 2.000, 000 pieces in Bokhara, from which flare th^ skins principally come. The total an-.vnt of furs produced in 3okh-sra this year Ir estimated to be valued at approximately 510,900,000. STAR VAST ADS ARE THE BEST. ACARIAH ®EEZLEBUB"v AND HIS SKY MACHINE BERKr Ive Got To STAR.T all ov,6R. AGa.iph that EkPlosion or y’ESTEe.DAy pot n\y machin6 o« rne SLinKeeiNo roe. FA<e. but- mnmnr You Just uEa/s it to rouft, 1 oncue iack itu Bi^m_o an 1 OTrtfcfl OH£, TWaT Wu_t_ FlV KifiHer^- than wiu^on's 1 PLuB-aliTT .iL.TTSMh r i I, 1 weiciwt hasn't Got amything om SiNC£.ie.fei.Y y'oi^o.s tculy I i’UU YfcT SKOlY Trtfc ivoeup THAT I r aim a 'VONPt^Fui. G ir~K ["X• i_i_ fu/ So High that I'll. 1 max*, norwea Goose's Cow 1 UOO H UIKfc A PlKtU Wr( rl IT COM6S TO HOPPl i^G o^fc ft- rufe 6efeeN'CH€fc5£^ _ TAKfc M.V FOJC. HijNpetO Mute PtoWtA fc- rw<3 'Mt l T./nAK£ S 9 iiuhOm ee./out»Tior<s aa S6.CC3 IT O A-'rfD V\AHeiT IT STAS.T5 I it kicks a jackass «vo rn His Back Tfc.c-rH SfeK-ics P^ccEoJ Poise it aoain j FoR Pc,t£S SAKfe Cant y0j j tr'£,ep a Lienrec? pipe awav 1 v From Gasouks TAmk5 —7'."~; v-7 I Ms;tin

Page 4

IBaumann-Froehlich News 1 49-51 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J.1 MOSDAY EVEN7NGrNO\- Uth~ 1910 $£££X£SZ A BIG CHAIR SPECIAL This chair is a “Walkaway Sale” because it sweeps away all competition. First of all, these chairs have never been sold so low before. It’s even a new low-water mark for us. j This is your chair opportunity and iPsa golden one. u _ w Plat genuine leather seat. nr* golden oak, solidly made to I .OV outlive you. Real value $3.50. J|[ Our price for tomorrow. CHINA CLOSET (Note Tomorrow’s Price) This closet, made of brilliant golden oak, by the tinest factory in Grand Rapids, is the real gem of our stock. Tomorrow we will astound this .1 town, not only by the wonder I fully HIGH grade of workman 11 ship, but by the wonderfully H LOW price. Never AQ IS before less than ilr’7 I £19.50. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS ONLY YOU NEED NO MONEY To purchase the best grade of Furniture, Carpets, etc., in any amount up to $150. It’s a mighty unusual—indeed, a very liberal offer, you’ll acknowledge—and that’s the reason we make it —to attract those who never bought here, but should and would once they learned first-hand how different this great store is from the usual instalment and de partment stores—different in ever so many ways, but particularly in these points: Much newer and more artistic varieties, lower prices, greater liberality in the treatment of credit accounts. The offer being extraordinary and made almost on the eve of Thanksgiving, we expected and are doing an enormous business, but please remember it holds good for this week only. SIDEBOARD (Note Tomorrow’s Price) This sideboard is the product of the same high-class Grand Rapids factory. A splendid com panion piece to china closet. -Ha Like cut, in golden oak, spe cially reduced tomor- Cf 'J CQ row from $25.50— its real value—to $18 Dining Table Tomor= row Reduced to $10.98 If you want to save money on your Dining Table, suppose you read that heading again—and again! Then make a bee-line for this store and ask to be shown this table. Made of selected golden oak, highly polished, trimmed not like the cheaper diding tables, but like the more expensive kind. Again we defy you to equal 08 it for less than *18. p m Our price. BLAMES UNIONS FOR DECADENCE OF STATE MILITIA WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The hostile attitude of the labor unions toward the organized militia has created a very pessimistic feeling among officers of the army and the National Guard, which is reflected strongly in the an nual report of Colonel E. M. Weaver, chief of the division of militia, to the chief of staff. The offlcer says that it is almost hopeless to expect any relief from the present conditions by the enactment of State laws or through any national law that would restrain the unions from their unfriendly atti tude. The preachings of patriotism are ot no effect, even where it is shown that the sole purpose of the militia is the maintenance of law and order, and ip Colonel Weaver's opinion the only real practical solution of the problem lies in the creation by the other States of a State constabulary, on the lines of the highly-trained and disciplined constabulary of Pennsylvania, to sup plement the effort of the local police or constabulary in the repression of dis order. It is believed that the labor unions would then come to look upon the militia as a force for national de lensc rather than as a State police, and in the course of time their oppo sition would disappear. millin'* Growth Small. Perhaps for the reason indicated, Colonel Weaver suggests the increase in the strength of the National Guard was only trifling during the past year. According to the latest returns this strength was !i,155 officers and 110,505 men, which was a net increase of only 784 over the preceding year, it is a curious fact that the little territory of Hawaii shows the greatest percentage of militiameu to population, the number being 71.8 per 1,000, while Nevada had not a single militiaman in the organ ized ranks. And the average of the ▼hole country was very low, being only 7.7 militiamen to every 1.000 of popula tion. It appears to be a hopeless task to endeavor to secure uniform excellence of training of the guardsmen, a. fact which is attributed to the difference in the militia laws of the States, and the introduction of political influence in the appointment of militia officers where they should be selected wholly upon the basis *of efficiency jyirl devo tion to the service.” Auk* Federal HeserTe. Forecasting a diminution in the func tions of the present militia, the report makes a strong plea for the creation of ah efficient national reserve of about 100,000 men, practically on the lines of the army of Switzerland, which would permit of the retention of the services of the best of the citizen soldiery under Federal control, without demanding of the officers and men more time from their civilian employments than is now required for instruction in the best State militia organizations. This would be a part of the regular army, consti tuting with the regular army and mili tia the lirst line of defense in case of war. It is asserted that under the law and the constitution a citizen soldiery can only be provided along these lines Colonel Weaver answer* ralther sharply the newspaper critic* who com plain that the new mflitta. law worn too hard upon the men, by asserting that if the recruitment of the militia must rest upon excursions and attrac tions of various sorts, there Is such in herent weakness in the system as to make it doubtful whether it W'ould be safe to entrust the safety of the coun try to it.

MRS. FREDERICK O. RUNYON, of 21 Ninth avenue, will be host ess tomorrow afternoon to a whist club of which she- is a member which will be entertained at her home. At the close of the games Mrs. Francis A. Nott, of East Orange, will preside at the tea table, and instead of (lowers there will be a centrepiece of fruit. Miss Fisks' Wedding. A wedding this week of interest to society will be solemnized Saturday night, when Miss Charlotte Emily Fisk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Manson Fisk, and Warren Adams Roe, will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 1153 Broad street. The Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan, pastor of the Central Metho dist Episcopal Church, will officiate. There will be a large bridal party in cluding a maid of honor. Miss Frances Edwards, a cousin of the prospective bride; two matrons of honor, Mrs. Charles Cornell Remsen, her sister, and Mrs. Simon P. Northrup. a sister of the bridegroom-elect, and two bridesmaids. Miss Mildred Ernilie Cadmus and Miss Leonie Nobs. Clifford Lawrence, of Bloomfield, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, the fraternity to which Mr. Roe belongs, will be the best man and the ushers will he Simon P. Northrup, Charles C. Remsen, Scott M. Fell, of Trenton, and Dr. Simon Wade. Members of the bridal party will be entertained aL.dinner Friday night. Miss Pcnrson's Wedding. The wedding of Miss Georgianna Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pearson, of 242 Roseville avenue, and Frederick McFarlanc, ot New York city, will take place Sat urday night at the home of the prospective bride. Only relatives and a few intimate friends will attend the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev. Stephen H. Granberrv, rector of St. Barnabas’s Episcopal Church. A large reception will follow. Miss Pear son will have only one attendant, Mrs. Hewlett H. Sealy. of Albany, who will act as matron of honor Mr. Sealy will attend Mr. McFarlane as best man and there will be no ushers Miss Spencer's Luncheon. A luncheon for her classmates at Barnard was given by Miss Frances Mabel Spencer, of 188 Grafton avenue,' Saturday afternoon. Barnard College colors, light blue a.nd white, predomi nated in the color scheme of the deco rations and autumn foliage, while the table bore a centrepiece of white chrys anthemum*. The guest for whom the luncheon was given was Miss Lillian A. MacDonald. Covers were laid for ten and the others, beside the hostess and Miss MacDonald, were. Miss Katherine P. TTmbach. Miss Emma Seharltng, Mrs. Otto Ten Eyck, Mrs. F. Farnsley Bradner. all of this city, and Miss Hazel MacDonald, of Roselle; Miss Isaddle Morrison and Miss Edith Morris, of New York, Miss Alice Craig Martin, of Jersey City and Miss Isabel McKenzie, of East Orange. Mrs. Dan-son as Toastnilstress. Mrs. Henry Hollister Dawson will be toastmistress at the annual luncheon of the Contemporary of Newark to be held Tuesday, November 29, in the Women’s Club-house, East Orange. Arrangements for a most enjoyable program have been made, and applica tion for seatg may be sent to Mrs. John R. Weeks, of South Orange; Mrs. Andrew W. Bray, of Orange, and Mrs. J. Merrill Foote, of this city. A guest of the club will be Mrs. Philip Car penter, of New York, president of ''Sorosis," who will speak on "Club Presidents." Others who are expected to be present are Miss Julia P. Leav ens, of the Browning Club, New York; Miss Emma G. Latnrop, Dr. Joanna G. Leary, Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and Miss Katherine Rummell, of this city. Mendelssohn duets, "Farewell Songs of the Birds of Passage" and “Autumn Hong,” will be rendered by Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck and Mrs. Frederick C. Van Keuren, with Mrs. Robert E. Walsh as accompanist. The president of the club is Mrs. Samuel Clark. Miss Edwina Ward wili ontertain at a card party next Saturday after noon at her residence. 56 Shaniey ave ntie. There will be fourteen tables in play. Miss Ida Doan will deliver an address on the Passion Play before the mem bars of the Ray Palmer Club on Friday afternoon in Arcade Hall. The committee on phllanthr >py and science. Miss Kate L Hamilton, chair man, wi'i be in charge, and musical numbers will add to the general Inter est of the program. ST. JOHN’S OPENS ITS MISSION FOR MEN. A week’s mission for men was opened at old St. John’s R. C. Church, in Mulberry street, last night, follow ing the closing exercises of a mission for the women of the parish. Masses will be said at 5 and 8 o’clock ench morning this week, and each evening the rosary will be recited. Instructions given, a mission sermon preached, fol lowed by the benediction. Confessions will be heard before the masses, and in the afternoons and at night. The 5 o’clock inass is for workingmen and the 8 o’clock mass for men who do r.ot go to business early. The mission is given by the Rev. Fathers Galvin and Daily, of the Order of Redemptorists, an old missionary order. They came from St. Alphonsus’s Church, New Yfcrk city. Father Galvin I preached the first mission to the men last night. His text was this sentence from thf Scriptures. "What doth It profit a man to gain the whtjle world and lose his own soul?" He Jold the men of the great benefits they would derive from the mission if they attended eveTy morning and”evening service. In the afternooVi Father Daily preached the last mission tc the women. It was on “Perseverance." He irged the women that in order to continue in the good work they did during their mission they should become members of one of the parish societies, for each society receives communion on a dated Sunday in a body, and this union helped greatly to a continuance 1n re ligious devotions. After the sermon the papal blessing wbb given and benedic tion of the blessed sacrament closed the mission. Saturday night the women and childrto of the parish who had made the mission were dedicated to the Blessed Virgin in tr beautiful and an impress! pc service. NEW TERMINAL TO OPEN TO POBLIC JIILT FIRST NEXT _

Will Carry Passengers to Thir ty-third Street and Sixth Avenue. NO REDUCTION IN FARE PROMISED BY M’ADOO Jersey’s Interests and Residents Are Submerged Beneath Those of Long Island. According to Pennsylvania railroad officials and William G. McAdoo. of the Hudson-Manhattan Tunnels Com pany, the Saybrook place terminal of the new high-speed line between this city and New York will be open to the traveling public July 1, 1911. Passengers over this route will be carried to the Thirty-third street sta tion of the Hudson-Manhattan Com pany at Sixth avenue, and eventually to the Grand Central station at Forty second street for a single fare of sev enteen cents or a return ticket fare of thirty cente, the same as Is now charged between this city and New York. That is the promise both as to time of opening and rate of fare over the new high-speed line by President Mo Adoo in an Interview, and corroborated by the Pennsylvania railroad officials. Even If it Is fulflled the fact remains that for a period of seven months a resident of the city who desires to travel to Thirty-third street, New York, over the Pennsylvania railroad, with out change, will have to pay fifty in stead of thirty cents for a return ticket. The Pennsylvania short line route to its new terminal at Thirty-third street and Seventh avenue will, as previously announced, open for traffic on Sunday. November 27. The opening was anx iously awaited and counted upon by real estate operators as a boon for land-owners In the vicinity. New It Is frankly admitted that the new line was never intended for New Jersey traffic. It was Intended solely for the handling of the Long Island traffic, and through trains to and from the South and AVest and Philadelphia. At the latter city the limit Is estab- lished. and from that point on an ex cess fare of ten cents Is charged each way to any passenger boarding a Penn sylvania short line train In the State of New Jersey. The State is practically sidetracked, so far as the new short line Is con cerned, but Long Island Is taken care of and much of the anticipated influx of new residents for this city and the suburbs will be diverted to Long Island, If the Pennsy persists in carry ing out its plans. To Abandon Ferry. That the Pennsylvania railroad deter mination Is final and that It does not propose to carry local traffic uptown la further demonstrated by the fact that coincident with the opening of the new short line the Twenty-third street ferry and the Brooklyn Annex ferry will be abandoned. That means that on and after No- j vember 27 automobllists and others who desire to reach Riverside Drive or the Manhattan Theatre district by ferry will have to do so by way of Cortlandt or Desbrosses street, or travel over the Central railroad, which will still con tinue its Twenty-third street ferry service. Unless a protest is made in some other form at an early date against this discrimination on the part of the Pennsylvania railroad against this sec tion of the metropolitan district and In favor of Long Island it will probably be made a subject of Inquiry by the next House of Assembly. Under the act of 1902, by which it was made possible for the Pennsylvania railroad to construct its Hudson river tunnels, the company entered upon the riparian lands of the State of New i Jersey without attempting to acquire the right through the Riparian Corn- I mission and making adequate compen- satlon for the same. It Is claimed that if the Pennsylvania j railroad had the right to tunnel the State lands without the consent of the Riparian Commission the Hudson County Water Company would have had the same right between Bayonne and Staten Island. In the latter case Vice-Chancellor Walker recently de cided that the consent of the Riparian Commission was essential. Court Rules on Question. In either case the right to cross the State lands would have to be paid for, as the riparian land of the State is ir revocably dedicated to the use of the free public schools. The Court of Er rors and Appeals, in declaring void an act of the Legislature of 1901, ceding to Atlantic City such riparian lands as the State owned to be used for park purposes, held it was not competent tor the Legislature to alienate any part of this riparian land under any pretext whatever. Even the United States government has admitted the exclusive jurisdiction of the State over its riparian lands and the fact that the right of entry upon it can only be obtained after due compensation. In a recent extension to Ellis Island the national government applied for and obtained a grant upon payment of $1,000. Mr. McAdoo, In speaking of the prog ress being made with the new high speed line and other extensions of the Hudson-Manhattan tunnel system, said among other things: "The idea is to divert the purely local traffic through our tunnels to either the down-town business centre or the up-town shop ping centre. Our Thirty-thlril street station we export will develop in time into a big railroad clearing house in the centre of the shopping and hotel districts. That is why so much caro was expended in its construction "Wc expect to get the gTand Central station extension completed within two years. The detailed plans and specifica tions are now being prepared by our engineers. When they are finished they will be submitted to the Public Service Commission for approval, and then tho work will be pushed through to comple tion as rapidly as possible. The fran chise itself was granted a year ago, and all the necessary property-owners’ consents have been obtained. So, prac tically. all that remains to bo done, is to build the road, and that will bo done as expeditiously as we know how, for we realise that this extension wilt not alone be of great importance to our company, but wilil be of very great con i venlence to the t**,yeling public.” m hi. hi i him »i i j i BOOKS FRE I $3,000.00 Worth of Elegant De Luxe Sets Pilling Forty-eight Sectional Bookcases, Divided Into Three Libraries Worth $1,000.00 Each, as Principal Prizes, and $2,000.00 Worth of Special Prizes to Be Given Away Free

IA!*E YOU WIDE AWAKE AND FULL OF PRIDE, OR DEAD, DRIED UP AND DIGNIFIED? WAKE UP; COME ON, LET’S HAVE SOME FUN r m j In what lodge, church, school or club of Essex county are you l mostly interested? THREE magnificent private Libraries as PRIN- Cl PAL PRIZES and a large number of SPECIAL PRIZES are to be m g' /en away, absolutely free. These Libraries embrace more than f 1 twelve hundred volumes, mostly editions De Luxe. Nearly all books h •re bound in leather, or three-quarter morocco, beautifully stamped with gold, and are profusely illustrated by the original sketches of the Authors and the most illustrious artists. Complete description will be published later. These Libraries are to be placed on exhibition in prominent show windows of the downtown district within the next few I days, where they may be seen and examined. Large Display advertisements will appear in The Evening Star very soon, which will give full particulars and complete information. xj Watch for them. These prizes are to be given free to schools, churches, lodges or clubs, and any such organization in Essex county may com- pete for them.

There are Three Principal Prizes to be awarded at the Close of the Campaign: No. 1, especially selected for lodges and chibs, will be given to the Lodge or Club receiving the greatest number of votes. No. 2, especially selected for churches and religious societies, will be given the Church or Religious society receiving the greatest number of votes, and No. 3, especially selected for schools, will be given the School receiving the greatest number of votes. In event of two or more organizations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning place, prize will be equally divided; Special Prizes will be given during the time of voting as rewards for heaviest voting. Many of the Spe cial Prizes will be of considerable value, and any organization winning a Special Prize will be barred from competing for all other Special Prizes, except that the winners of Special Prizes Nos. 1, 2 and 3, of fered for heaviest voting in first count, will not be barred from com peting for one other Special Prize. All votes cast by any organization before and after winning a Special Prize will be credited for the Prin cipal Prizes. A free voting ballot is published in today’s Evening Star at the top of page 2, good for ten votes. Ballots will be published every day of the week, good for ten votes, except one day, when a ballot good for fifty votes will be published. Collect as many Ballots as possible, keep them until Wednesday, November 23, and vote them for your favorite Church, School, Lodge or Club. Locations of Ballot Boxes will be announced Wednesday, No vember 23. v

Special Prize No. 1 The lodge or club receiving the highest number of votes in the first count will be given as a prize, immediately, a paid-up-five years’ subscription to any 10 of the following magazines the lodge or club may select: Cosmopolitan, McClure’s, Munsey’s, Pacific Monthly, Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health, Harper’s, Pictorial Review, Success, National, Hampton’s, Pearson’s, Metropolitan, Technical World, Travel, World Today, Everybody’s, Wide World, Outdoor Life and National Monthly. Special Prize No. 2 The church or religious society receiving the highest number of rotes in the first count will be given $50.00 in money immediately. Special Prize No. 3 The school receiving the highest number of votes in the first count will be given any prize selected by the principal of the school, to the 1 value of $50.00, immediately, or cash if desired. (In the event of two or more organizations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning place, the prize will be equally divided between such organizations. The first count of ballots will be published in The Evening Star Saturday, November 26. Votes, in order to be counted in the first count, must be deposited in ballot boxes before 4 o’clock P. M. Fri day, November 25. Notify your friends and members of your favorite organization immediately by ’phone or otherwise, to cut the ballot out of The Evening Star. Don’t forget these ballots will be published every day. Get busy, you will have to hurry. Watch for the large display adver tisements which will give particulars and rules, the location of the libraries and ballot boxes. I Cut Out Ballot on Page 2 I

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1910 Atlas woHd Given FREE To the readers of the Newark Star who take advantage of the SPECIAL OFFER now made in connection with WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL NOT a new edition BUT a New Creation! 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined New Gazetteer of the World; New Biographical Dictionary 3,GOO Pages—6,OQO Illustrations With Atlas of the World it embraces the Complete Circle of human knowledge for easy reference. The publisher?, therefore, now offer a Inrsce 1910 Alins free to renders of THE STAR who take advantage of the oppor tunity of securing this »h,-m nml Mont COMPLETE REFERENCE WORK on the following remarkat>1 east terms. The entire work in full leather xWlth Atlas DELIVERED for $1.00 and easy payment# there liter of only a few cents a week. “The Most Remarkable Single Volume Evar Published” JOURNAL OF E1> UCATION, BOSTON, MASS. -net remarkable single volume ever pub lish*)- It make? even Its predecessor look almost insignificant. It is va stly more complete then the previous volume. I NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University, says: "Both in -or.tents and arrangement it marks new advances upon its excellent predecessor." J. M. TAYLOR, President of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, r says: "The new book is certainly all that one could hope for.” PRESIDENT_FALXCE, Brown University. Providence, ?aj»: "It is an encyclopedia covering the entire territory of the World’s knowledge and the World’s action.” I NOW mn NEW DICTIONARY DCPAIIOC The ®7*r8* orders will be tilled from the First impressions of the new plates. DLUHUOC The 1910 NEW REFERENCE ATLAS will be included'Free on early orders. THE ATLAS i3 the 1910 "New Reference Atlas of the World,” containing 150 pages, with 142 pages of maps, 5 leautifully printed In color, with marginal reference indexes, besides 8 Illustrated description of PANA MA CANAL, all handsomely bound in red cloth, size 101x13$. lyga To those who re spond at once we will eend a copy of "Dictionary Wrinkles,” containing an amusing "Test in Pronun- j elation” (with k«*y) entitled 'The American- j izatlon of Carver,” and also a lied Fac simile Booklet” of interesting questions with references to the answers. Mall this coupon at once to G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. Sole Publishers of Genuine Webster Dic tionaries for over 67 years. Home Office. (Coupon) G. C, Merrlaiu Co., Springfield. Mas?*. Please send me, freo of all obligations or exrense, a copy of "Dictionary Wrinkles" with "Test In Pronunciation," and also "Hed Facsim.'le Booklet," with special terms of your Newark Star free Atlas offer on the "Webster’s NEW International Dictionary." Name... Address...........

DOINGS OF WOMEN IN THE DAY’S NEWS v EK-PREBBYTERIAU I, PA TOR BECOMES EPISCOPAL RECTOR Rev. Dr. Denlinger, Once of New ark’s High Street Presbyterian, Called to Manhattan Church. was learned today that the Kev. ■Xenry K. Denlinger, a formev pas the High Street Presbyterian ell# this city, will succeed the Kev. plet® Grannls as rector of the 'Church’f the farm iha. the authorities were not notified earlier. District Attorney M. E. Simons, of this place, has taken charge of the case, and bis investigation thus far has I revealed suspicious circumstances. While there is no direct evidence, strong suspicion is directed toward their father. He is in the seventies. He has already been r*q.i!.*-d to enttr bail pending t o investigation. MARYLAND TAKES LEAD IN DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 14.—Gov ernor Austin L. Croihers, United States 1 Senators Isidor Rayner and John Wal ter Smith and Congressmen J. F. C. Talbot and J. H. Covington have con sented, at the request of the Sun, of this city, to act as a committee to further a suggestion emanating from that paper that there be held a con ference of leading conservative Dem ocrats of all parts of' the country for the purpose of formulating a national policy and plan of campaign for the party. It is hoped that the committee will succeed in hringlng about such a conference in this city in January, 1911, or perhaps next month. ST. BRIDGET’S BIG FAIR. St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church will open its five-day bazar in the par ish hall tonight with a euchre and whist party. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners. Special features will be introduced each night to make the bazar attractive. The proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. FIGHT, NEIGHBORS SPITE THEIR NOSES “America” and “Kelly,” Beaten to a Jelly, Handed Out in Agonizing Doses. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—For four >ears Phlladt lpiiia has had "a war of phonographs," and the end is not in sight. Harry Le Dana, of 1903 North Nineteenth street, and Fletcher Dum nier, next door, own the rival phono graphs, but the warfare has been so vigorous that ail the neighbors are in terested Last night the Le Dana phonograph has been grinding out "Has Anyone Here Seen Kelly?” for 170 hours on a stretch, the opposition claims, Le Dana and his wife taking turns winding the machine and resetting the records. Next door it has been the same way, j except that the tune has been "Amer-! lea." The row started four years ago, when j Mrs. Dummer, with her piano, endeav ored to drown the noise-making pro clivities of a Le Dana phonograph. She 1 was not a good endurance player, ao her husband had to purchase a phon ograph. Now the two machines grind day and night. Neighbors declare that unless rhe families heal their differences they will apply to the police department to have the phonographs declared public nui sances. Their Fingers Now Mate on Lotc. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—All the pretty things Ike Well, of Prospect avenue, the Bronx, used to wigwag on his An gers to Miss Ruth Hirschkind, of Mount Vernon, when they sat side by side in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Lex ington avenue and Sixty-seventh street, mean nothing to Ike now, and, likewise, nothing to Ruth, for Ike put this little notice in a newspaper yes terday morning: "Weil-Hirschkind.—Ike Weil, New York, annulled his engagement to Ruth Hirschkind." Ike, 42 years old, is mute on all ques- j tions. Miss Hirschkind, 20, and the daughter of a well-to-do clothing mer chant, can talk with her mouth and also with her fingers. That is why she was invited to become a teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Ike fell fingers over thumbs in love with her at first sight, and one day last spring his fingers told her how much he loved her. “I broke the engagement,” said Ruth iast night. “I don't love him any more I sent back the ring he gave me I am very glad the engagement is off." Thin Cop Not Hero to Ills Wife. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Edward W. Gayne fell In love with her police sergeant husband for the perils he had braved. His heroism has been publicly extolled many times since he Joined the force in Brooklyn eighteen years ago. After their marriage In 1907 the halo around him rapidly dimmed. As the upshot of various things that happened she has summoned him to appear to day In the Brooklyn Supreme Court be fore Justice Crane In a suit for sepa ration and alimony, in which she charges cruel treatment. Gayne took his fair-haired bride to a widower's home, where five children, ranging In years from 13 to 3, set out to give her more maternal trials than pleasures. In due course a sixth child arrived, which died in infancy. That misfortune ended the romance. In her complaint Mrs. Gayne says that he first lost faith in the golden tresses that he used to fondle and called her a bleached blonde. LABOR MEN TO DRAFT LIABILITY MEASURE. A committee of seven prominent labor men, acting under the autb^-ity of the State Federation of Labor, is about to draft a stringent employers liability bill to be introduced at the coming session of the Legislature. The committee, which will report not later than December 4, was appointed at a conference yesterday. It is composed of Cornelius Ford, chairman; John H. McLean, William J. Brennan, Samuel McGuire, Joseph Oswald, James J. Matthews and Roswell C. Aims. The coni* rence yesterday atternoon was held at Michel's Hall, 66 South Orange avenue, and the question be fore it was whether an employers’ .la bility act. with the defenses of the fel low servant rule and contributory neg ligence abolished, would be desirable, or a compensation act, or both. The sense of the conference was that with these defenses abolished. It would be necessary to prove negligence on the part of the employer to recover damages and that for that reason a compensation act would have to be passed also. Another committee of three was ap pointed by the chairman to find ways and means to raise the necessary funds to cover the expenses of the committee on law. PRISONER IN TOMBS COMPOSES ANTHEMS. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A book of anthems for church choirs is being composed by Alfred Dalby, a prisoner In the Tombs prison here, and will be finished, he hopes, by the time his term has expired. The first of the anthems was sung at the prison services yesterday. It is called "Entreat Me Not," and Is founded on the first chapter of Ruth, which describes the decision of Rutn to cling to Naomi. Dalby accompanied the singers on the organ of the little Tombs chapel and the prisoners showed thetr satisfaction by congratulating him at the close of the services. BROTHERS’ FIRST MEETING. Elias Rernheim. of 168 Broome street, has received word that his two sons, the younger of whom is nearly 20 years old, have met for the first time on a warship anchored off San Diego, Cal. The older brother. Paul, who is now a successful tobacco merchant In San Diego, ran away to make his way in the world, In 1890, a short time before the birth of his brother Emile, who Is now a seaman on the cruiser Mary land. One day last week he learned of the presence of the warship near his home city’ and went to see Emile whom he recognized by a medallion given him by their mother. Wellman-Vaniman Airship Cat »a a communicant of St. Ann's Church and was affiliated with several of the societies connected with the church. He Is survived by his father. Michael Kuhn. EDWARD G. MEAD’S FUNERAL. The funeral of Edward O. Mead, who was killed by a fall from his express wagon Friday, will be held at 8 o'cloclC tonight in the home, 5 Rowland street. Burial will be made tomorrow in Bloomfield. Mr. Mead was 88 years old and hud conducted an express busi ness in this city since 1670, Besides a widow, Mrs. Mary E. Mead, he is sur vived by two daughters and a sou, t m ft.

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___^——————255S35S!52SS»5SSIISSIISSISiS5SS!IIIIISI2SIISI«SS2SISSSSSSSSUSSSSSSS5SIS1 i I ————————*™'—■■—v T T 11 *v T-^ A V T T’A An yn MILLBURN, V ERONA AND THE ORANGES. GLEN RIDGE, Q T T TO T T O LO A 1\T L/ A L| IRVINGTON CALDWELL, BLOOMFIELD, BELLEVILLE I J IQ l J l\ TO f 1 N 1 V T 1 It AND HILTON WEST HUDSON MONTCLAIR AND NUTLEY ___-J WANTS 10 LEAVE COUNTRY BECAUSE TEDDY WAS BEATEN Wealthy Winthrop E. Scarritt. of East Orange, to Sell His Home. Amid all the mirth provoked by Election Day repudiation of a certain ex-president, there is a note of sorrow and alarm. It conies from Winthrop E. Scarritt. broker, financier, autono bilist and author, who proposes selling his East Orange mansion, a house that is one of the show places of the ex clusive Munn venue se uon, with the intention cu moving ou'. ot a country having the effrontery to turn down Oyster Bay's Great Silenee. Apparently Mr. Searritt is a Repub lican. There are words to this effect in “Who's Who, and Mr. Searritt does not deny the soft impeachment, furthermore, he declares his Republi f the Holy Sepulchre. FIFTH WIDOW IN FAMILY FATE OF WORKMAN’S WIFE. To be \h9 fifth widow in one family is the peculiar fate of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, whose husband. Charles Wil son, dieu Saturday as the result of a fall at the plant of the Crucible Steel Company. Harrison. Mrs. Wilson's father died as the result of an ac cident. and three sisters lost their hus bands by death through accident. Srs. Wilson came teen completed for the annual ball oil Wednesday night at Kentschler's Hall, Harrison, of the Peter Hauck Employees’ Benevo lent Association, of Harrison. A large crowd is expected to be present. Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Harrison, will meet tonight at Elberon Hall, Harrison. There will be bowling after tile session. IRVINGTON WOMAN KILLS HERSELF BY INHALING GAS. Mrs. Lena Von Steeg, of 28 Clare mont avenue, Irvington, committed suicide at her home Saturday by inhal ing gas. Her funeral will be held to I morrow. Melancholia, caused by ill i ness and grief because her husband was (‘obliged to stay away from home fre tpiently at night, is supposed to have I prompted her to kill herself. She left a note for her husband, In which she told him of her love for him. The woman’s body was in a chair j and valves from a gas stove were I turned on full. Directed by the note 1 which the woman left her husband found a package behind her lather’s j picture containing their life insurance j policies, deedes to their home and a purse containing money, j FUNERAL OF W. P. CARTER. The funeral of the late William j Pierce Carter, of South Orange, took j place this nurning from his home at I x Fourth street, South Orange. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows by the j Rev. Janies J. Hall, pastor of that j clmrch. Pall-bearers were Patrick Ash, I Thomas Malay, Patrick Kernan, Law rence Gregan, Michael Lyons and Th. j odore Steive. Interment took place in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. SOUTH ORANGE, The engagement is announced of Thomas Kearney, of Church street, and Miss Anna Pfeiffer, of Brooklyn. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church. Smith Orange, will have a sewing meeting ih th* parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Women of the congre gation will.be welcomed to help the sewing for the Society for Lending Comforts to the Sick. Burton Warren Beach, official dog catcher of the village, captured six un muzzled dogs Saturday and one this morning. Announcement is made of the en gagement of Thomas Prestun. ol Ridgewood road. and Miss Anna Cogan, of Maplewood avenue, Maple wood. 'llliam M. Glover and his two chil dren attended the dedication on Satur day afternoon of the new administra tion building of the Jennie Clarks n Home, at Valhalla, Westchester county, X. Y. if BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE. John Glennon, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. has been visiting relatives In Gler Ridge. Wilbur Van Winkle, of 87 Montgom ery street, has taken a position Ir Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. John S. Morgan, of Fast Pas saic avenue, has gone to Wisconsin. Charles A. J. Ernst, of Broad street has gone on a hunting trip in Virginia The Woman’s Auxiliary of Chris 1 Episcopal Church is holding a cak‘ sale and bazar today The choir of Christ Episcopal Churci will observe Its anniversary on thi evening of St. Cecilia's day. TuJfcda? November 22. MRS. GEOROE K. NOBLE. 1 Mrs. George K. Noble, 23 years old of Duke street. Kearny, died at St i James’s Hospital, this city. Saturdaj night after an operation. The decease*: was a popular your.g woman in Kearny i She la survived by her husband. Thi funeral will take plare tomorrow after 1 noon. Interment In Arllng m* tery. i BURN MORTGAGE, FREEING CHURCH FROMJLL DEBT Appropriate Services at East Orange Church in Honor of Event. With many expressions of grateful ness for the removal of financial en cumbrance from the parish property, the congregation of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, East Or ange, last night burned a mortgage of $«,H00. Of the sum involved $1,500 was on the church following its dedication twelve years ago, and $6,500 was on the purchase of the parsonage eight years ago. There was pledged for the debt $7,000 two years ago, and yesterday morning the oalance was raised. The service last night was a notable one. Eeon E. Klee, the church tenor, gave a song recital for half an hour and during the evening Kishop Will iam F. Anderson preached an inter- esting sermon. Nelson L, Jacobus pro vided a tray and on this the mortgage was placed with two lighted lamps, one red and the other blue, representing the Sunday school sections. Three trustees, William H. Somers, former councilman; Theodore W. Langstroth and Janies F. Teeny, received from Duane E. Minard, secretary of the of ficial board of the church, the legal papers. They gave them to Bishop Anderson, ho, in turn, passed them to the Rev. Dr. William Wallace Youngson, pas tor, and Dr. Nicholson, and then the papers went to the trustees again. The mortgage was then lighted with the two lamps and the ashes placed in a Japanese urn. prunt Colfax Tullar, in an Interesting speech, presented the urn to Pastor Youngson and spoke of the appreciation thp parish had of tne untiring efforts of Dr. Youngson. The church was filled to its capacity, and Dr. Youngson was further pleased by tlie admission of thirty-five mem bers from probationary to full mem bership and seven additional by cer tificate. Dr. Youngson told his congre gation that the church is now free from debt, not a cent of encumbrance remaining on the extensive property of the parish at Grove street and Park avenue. Established as a small mission af fair, the congregation has grown and fiouisHed with the community where it is located. As an evidence of ap predation of the community plan under which the parish has been conducted Dr. Youngson announced that a neigh bor, who worships in a New York church, had given $100 for extension of Sunday school work and another friend gave $100 for the same purpose.— The officials and congregation were. pleased with this announcement, and the board will take up the question of what method is to be employed in carrying out the wishes of the donors. The Park avenue parish has had a remarkable growth.- Situated in the northeast central district of the city the members have seen the struggling little chapel with a portable frame structure as the house of worship grow to large proportions. The ground about the church has developed and where farm land a few years ago extended almost up to the church doors an at tractive residence section has grown un. MISS ANNIE G. WILCOX, BRIDE OF C. E. CURTI& Miss Annie G. Wilcox, daughter of Mrs. Annie Wilcox, and Charles E. Curtis, formerly of Atlantic City, were, married this morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, 168 Liberty street, Bloomfield, The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr Henry Sterling Potter, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bloomfield. The bride's gown was .vhite satin, and site carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and Hites of the valley. Her attendant was Miss Elsie Wilcox, sister of the bride. Albert Reichert., ofj Irvington, was the best man. Following a wedding breakfast t^ couple left for the South. They will side in Bloomfield on their return. BELLEVILLE Burglars In Two Places. Burglars were busy last nijght or early today, entering one place in the township and another on the /Newark side of Second river bridge op Wash ington avenue. The Belleville station of the Erie Railroad at Mill street was entered by smashing a window on the west side of the building. Nothing of any Importance was taken. The cash drawer was forced open, but all the money had been taken out last night. The ticket agent, Clarence Von Winkle, discovered the attempt today and reported It to Patrolpian Hanna. The store and news stand owned by Harry Crane, of Cortlandt street, lo cated at the city line, was broken Into through a window and clears, tobacco, cigarettes and candy valufed at MO were taken. The police committee will meet to morrow night, when probably consider ation will be given to applications for the position on the police force made vacant by the death of Ambrose Francis. Work on the installation of the main fire-alarm indicator in the police sta tion has been begun. When this work is completed 9 o'clock each evening will be sounded by the patrolman on the desk. REV. DR. F. OTTO ZESCH. The Rev. Dr. F. Otto Zesch. former pastor of the German Presbyterla 1 Church In Bloomfield, died yesterday l:t Jamaica, Long Island, from a compli cation of diseases. Mr. Zesch was a native of Germany, and returned from that country but a short- time ago, after a visit to his daughter. Mr. Zesch was a graduate of the German Theo logical School in Bloomfield. He had been in Jamaica for several years, and was pastor of the German Presbyterian Church. Mr. Zesch is survived by a widow, who was Miss Annie Keyler. daughter of the late John G. Keyler, of Bloomfield, and two children.

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The test Thing Vet I I The N. Y. Sunday World Is Giving L Away a Set of G irl Pictures Drawn by Philip Boileau I EYOND all doubt the most jj famous color artist in America, jj I These pictures are beautifully’ ij jj reproduced, large size, on good art paper, jj jj and are just the thing for use in decora- jj jj ting the Home. jj jj The set consists of five beautiful jj jj heads, each in all of the colors of the jj jj original painting. Get The Sun- jj v ij day World for the next five Sundays jj I jj and obtain the complete self of these jj Wk\\ pictures free. ^Efoy^V^^^^^^^*^^********************************»* FREE nivnnL VERN18-MARTIN MUSIC CABINET with Every Purchase of $100 {Rooms Furnished at j 75 Complete with j,6S -Grand Rapids ^25 Furniture, and Everything for I HouneltBeping. *OUU |A Allowed on All I U Cash Sales. Write for Odr New Catalog, Mailed Free OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN $10 Dow n ubwa\ Store Bjlcoro GIMBEL BROTHERS i ol OR 6 AD WAV* Ivl C" a v/#-s n 1/ THIRTY- SCCONO 5* |j VENUE NEW YORK thirty-thirds* jjSjmEgMftfftt me c"t m M ^jgipimisiai'OyHMgo C p»(1 c^irOTMto'mcHktt^ fgl j V i IN ATLANTIC CITY fSpecjal to the Newark Star.] ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 14.—Prosecu tions are likely to follow the election investigation here. George Hamilton is determined to contest the so-called election of Congressman John J. Gard ner. An appeal may be made to tht federal courts. Application may be made to Supreme Court Justice Trenchard for change of venue to some other county. Since the primary election boastful reports have gone forth that Atlantic County was expected to roll up a tre mendous majority for the Republican State and county ticket and it yvas promised that there would be plenty ot money for the purpose. Following the custom of former years experienced heelers thoroughly canvassed the dis tricts to which they had been assigned, leaving printed lists of fictitious names at private residences, lodging houses and hotels, yvith instructions to the in mates that they yvere to vouch for these names in case any questions were asked by suspicious inquisitors. These heelers yvere followed by the Democratic canvassers, yvho found that no less than 3.000 the names appear ing on the registration lists were fraudulent and yvhen the results of their yvork yvere made known to the public there was a wild scramble on the part of the Republican workers to cover their tracks. They yvere too late to in terfere with the effective work done b} the Democratic canvassei however, and when electk- day dawned they de termined to brazen id out. figuring that they would be able, as one of them ex pressed It, "to get away with it by the help of the organization.” The dny preceding electtngtrKS.nMW Big Sale La Grecque Corsets Salesmen's Sample and Slightly Handled Corsets 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Up. Regular price $1.50 to $5 00. Not all sizes in the 25c and 50c Corset*. With this lot are a quantity of our fine long models, slightiv handled. Price $3.00 and $3.50. Reduced from $6.00 and $7.50. La Grecque Belt Corset gives a shapely, stylish figure to the stoutest woman. Many styles for both stout and slender figures. Don't miss this opportunity to get a fine corset at a low price. VAN ORDEN CORSET CO„ 133 Market Street .i .1 i were rushed to Mays Landing where an order was granted by Judge E. A. Hlgbee. who had taken an active part in the campaign, giving them the right to have their names added to the regis tration lists. Fully 100 of these were i negroes, who voted the Republican j ticket to a man. The Democrats are confident 'hat they have sufficient evidence to convict j many of those against whom charges j have been brought, but as it has been j difficult heretofore to secure convic tions in this county on crimes of this j character it is probable that the matter j will either be carried to the Federal I courts or that a change of venue will 'jje secured. TRUANT’S PARENT FINED $5. George Martucci, of 26 Calumet street, on the complaint of Superintendent Charles A. McCall. of the Board of Compulsory Education, was fined $6 for gi^ctlng to send his 13-year-old son, Frank, to school. The father stated that left the house early every mom lug and tin- task of sending the chil dren to school was left to his wife. Only a short time ago another son of Martucci was sent to the City Home for not attending school. SHOT IN WOODS; MAY WE. VINELAND. Nov 14.—Lafayette Chen, the lR-year-old boy who wn* shot while in the deer wood* last week. Is In a critical condition and his ra ce very is doubtful, _

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THE EVENING STAR’S TWO-PAGE MAGAZINE t Newark Evening Star JAMES SMITH. JR. FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1832. published «r«ry afternoon. Sundays excepted, by the Newark t>aily Advertiser Pub..3hla* Company. Catered tu> Mcond-clase matter February 4. ISOS, at the Foetofllce. Newark. N. J.. under the Act ef Congrtu of March 3, 1879. Weekly E.IHlc‘1—I HF SEXTIXEL OF FREEDOM. Eatahllehed 1.01.. Member of the Aseociatod rrese on American Newspaper Publlehers1 Association. MAIN OFFU'E. .54 Broad Street Newark Telephone IS30 Market. ORANOE OFFICE. 14 Cone Street. Orange. Telephone 459 Orange HARRISON OFFICE, 374 Harrison Avenue. Harrison. Telephone 1830 Market NEW FORK OFFICE. 790 Fifth Avenue. CHICAGO OFFICE. Steger Building. BOSTON OFFICE. 94 Milk Street. MILLBVRN OFFICE. Mlllburn Avenue. Telcph tie I01-L. MMIburn. Mall Rnhacrlptlon Rates. fPoetage Prepaid within the l»o«tnl Union.* One year J3.00; el* months. 11 59: three months. 75 cents: ono month. 55 cent. Delivered by carrier* In any part of Newark, the Oranges. Harr.eon. Kearny. Montclair. „(oomtleid. and all neighboring towns. Subscriptions may bo given to newsdealers or sent to this eSIce.__ VOLUME LXXIX-XO. 270. _ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1910 A HARBOR COMMISSION FOR NEWARK. mm vr OW that the people of Newark have for the second time and by substantial majorities approved the great enterprise of municipal development of the water-front and meadows, the mandate thus delivered cannot longer be dallied with. The first essential is the creation of a competent commission to have full charge of the enterprise. It is evident enough now that that should have been the initial step. It was farcical to place such great re sponsibility npon a municipal board of a political partisan chai acter, to be discharged at leisure in connection with other large departmental duties that are wholly irrelevant, and a board, too, disinclined to move in the matter. Before the Legislature is in shape to legislate for the city there should be public discussion of the character of a commission to be appointed. Mayor Haussling will doubtless receive from citizens suggestions as to the member ship of the commission. Much time has been deliberately wasted. The municipality should now act. THE STA TE ELECTION LA W AND THE REPEA TER. PHILADELPHIA, that hive of political corruption, furnished all the majority for Tener, the tainted Republican candidate for Governor, who was badly beaten outside of that city. How the local party managers secured the vote to elect Tener is notorious in Philadelphia. Wholesale bribery' and repeating, mem bers of the police and fire departments acting as agents in this crime, have been the practise for years. The trained criminal cohorts of Philadelphia have intimate relations with Republican workers in Bouth Jersey, and the work they put in last Tuesday in Atlantic and Camden and other counties pulled Gardner and Loudenslager through. If the election laws of New Jersey are made so rigid that false registration cannot be made without great risk of detec tion and adequate punishment, ballot-box villainy will be check' d and the Philadelphia repeater will be intimidated from taking a job in New Jersey. There is going to be mode in the State’s elec tion laws a radical improvement. No fooling the people this time. OUTLOOK FOR THE SHORT CONGRESS SESSION. /fcf) ONGRE8S never does anything until after the holiday recess. V^. j As the coming session is the short one, limited to March 4, there will be less than two months in which to carry out a program of legislation. Much of the time will be taken up with the appropriation bills. The thorough whipping that Mr. Taft and his reactionary advisers received last Tuesday makes them anxious to retrieve themselves. The President won’t have any reactionary recommendations to make to this session. It would not avail if he did. It will be a cowed majority to receive his annual message and there will be- little enough stomach for reactionary legislation. To give the progressive element in the House freer scope Speaker Can non may be removed and the committees changed. In the Senate Aldrich* will conrinne to dominate, with his usual train of sena torial servitors, some of whom depart from senatorial life with him when the session ends, but Aldrich will no longer be the whole Senate, and probably he will have less hold upon the mind and conscience of a weak President. JUDGE DILL'S RETIREMENT. S the term of Judge James B. Dill, of the Court of Errors and Appeals, will end next year, his resignation now only antici pates the close of his term. There is, however, no reason to believe that he would not be reappointed by Governor-elect Wilson for a second term if he desired reappointment. By resigning Judge Dill gives to Governor-elect Wilson the appointment of a accord new judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals. Judge Dill has been an able and painstaking member of the court and his judge ship has been free from the objections held to the a7>pointmeut of lawyers as special judges, because he has not while on the bench practised in the courts as a lawyer. A MINORITY MEMBER OF THE BOARD. OMMISSIONER ELECT RYAN, of the Board of Works, will be a minority of one in the board, which now is solidly Republican. Every Republican taxpayer has desired mi nority representation in that body. If an intelligent and alert man like Mr. Ryan was a member of the present board there would probably be less to reproach the board for. There would have been strong protests within the board. With the board relieved of the responsibility, which it has shirked, of meadow and dock develop ment, which, with all its other duties, it was manifestly incompetent to undertake, the board will be better able to look after the water supply, the streets and sewers and the street car service, to which it has paid such indifferent attention. IRISH HOME RULE PROSPECTS. THE reception given to John Redmond, the Irish parliamentary leader, upon his return to Ireland yesterday, was a rip-roar ing welcome, showing the intensity of the feeling among the people over the bright prospects for home rule. Mr. Redmond brought with him plenty of American gold, as well as American sympathies, to aid in the cause he represents, which never looked more promising. England will realize, if her statesmen comply with the demands of Redmond, that a contented Ireland as a state of the empire is a prop of strength. With the bitterness of Celt and Saxon extinguished and Ireland self governed locally, the island will develop magnifieently and add more wealth to the empire than England has spent in Ireland to keep her in a state of dependence and subjection. A CRIMINAL WITHOUT A COUNTRY. DT appears that Rodriguez, the Mexican desperado whose lynch ing at Rock Springs, Tex., was the cause of the hostile ruani festation by the Mexican populace toward American resident? and interests, only recently murdered two Mexican cotton picker? and hid their bodies. The crime for which he was lynched was revolting one ugainst womanhood that in most of the Southerr States is punishable by death. It also appears that Mexican citi zens of Rock Springs helped to lynch the malefactor. If these fact? had been known in Mexico there could have been little resentment A man like Rodriguez is out of the pale of civilized society. Ht would be outlawed as a member of a barbarous tribe. He belongs to no country. Mexico should feel gratified to have such a man claiming to be a Mexican, removed from the world and not be par ticular about the method of his taking oft Etditobial Turkeys have been scarce in the mar ket reports around Thanksgiving time for so many years that the present ac counts of their plentifulness and the figures at which they ur expected to sell seem almost unbelievable. In the recent market report Occurred the fol lowing sentence: “The drop is said by dealers to be due largely to the Demo cratic victory throughout the country Tuesday.-’ Which is even more remark able when you stop to think of it. “Right up to November 8 turkeys were j scarce and there was every reason to believe they would command their old j and all but prohibitive prices. Then the Democratic landslide swept over the country and disclosed, among other things, the fact that there were enough turkeys to go around for Thanksgiving with plenty left over for Christmas Mar-vcl-ous!” In urging the proposition that con gratulations be sent Governor-elect Wilson by his organization, a membei of the Essex Council is quoted as saying: “I think it is quite the right thing for us to do to send a letter of congratulation to him. His opponent did so and so can we, because we may desire favors from him in the j way of legislation while he Is in office.” It is seldom that a perfectly j natural and human impulse like this when the basis for an apparently dis interested action is so frankly stated. Usually a man endeavors to hide any “motive” he may have for a bit of I courtesy from himself, b“t it is too often the case that it is present, even though it be all but concealed in his subconsciousness. The horse is just as much a king in Madison Square Garden thlB week as he was in the days before an automobile had been heard of or an aeroplane dreamed of. Inste"-’ of losing any o*- its brilliancy the annual horse show has been more than holding its own, and the function this year is said to sur pass in many ways that of former record-breaking years. New and strange methods of transportation have been invented, perfected and adopted, but the horse has lost no whit of his popularity. The charge that the hors" show is a clothes show might be easily I disproved by leaving out the horse one I year. “Hamlet" without the melan choly Dane would be an excellent exht bitlon In comparison. -'S' One of the Democratic victories re corded in the long list of them can be so designated only because reverse English was put upon the term. The candidate won because he lost. Two unwilling candidates for the office of justice of the peace were put up by the opposing parties in an Indiana town. They took the stump in an earnest effort each to elect the other. The Re publican won and therefore lost. If the office has acquired as bad a reputation as that which handicaps it in this State, there is no occasion to marvel at the industry with which the candi dates sought to avoid election. -O Football never received a more severe setback than it received Saturday through the arrest for murder of a I player, who is charged with wilfully striking the blow which caused the death of the captain of the opposing team. The accusing witness is the mai who acted as referee during the game I It was hoped that the new rules, by i insuring more open play, would dis courage the ruffianly tactics sometimes resorted to in the scrimmages. Every lover of the game has reason to regret deeply this deplorable tragedy. No less an authority than Walter Camp says Yale's rejuvenation and the victory of Saturday are due to Tom Shevltn. He says the former Yale gridiron star came back from his West ern scouting tour and instilled all he had learned into the demoralized team of his alma mater to such good purpose that they were able to register a vic tory where defeat seemed inevitable, j This i3 indeed high praise and should make the name of Shevlin an ever greater one than it is in the athletic annals of Yale. SPOTTED. Regular (to his landlady)—Who is the new boarder?” “A detective, I think "What makes you think so?” “I saw him look under the top crus of the mince pie.” I THE DAY’S BEST STORY t IT'S curious about things, isn't it?” said the man who had something on his mind and wanted Jo talk. "es,” replied the man addressed, but without interest. “It's curious, how a feller gets into a box and then out again?” "Yes.” "You know the widow Spicer, of course.” "Oh, yes.” "I heard last month that she had come into $50,000. Sat right down and proposed marriage by letter and rushed the letter off." “Well?” "Didn’t hear from her in answer. Here's the letter. Forgot to stamp it, and it went to the. Dead Letter Office. Just got it back. Suppose it had reached the widow and she had accepted me?" “What do you mean?” "Why, a week ago I heard that she didn’t have ten cents to her name. Curious, ain’t it?" "Yea, but I can beat it. X married the widow Spicer five days ago.” 1 “Geo whiz!” "And instead of having $50,000 she had seventy-five thousand.” "Say-say-!’’ exclaimed the other, as he threw up his hands; but ho could get cri farther. It was too curious.—Exchange. -j ISN’T IT A FACT ___ II.. That this girl is right up to the minute, but never on time? I The People's Rostrum f The STAR extends the privilege of these columns to the public ana invites signed communications ol not more than one hundred words treating of topics of the hour. Striker* «lnd to Retnrn. To the Editor of the Evening Star; The settlement of the express strik |n Jersey City and New York is far from being satisfactory to the working men or to the people who are interest ed in the welfare of the drivers ami helpers. Instead of the -ecogniM a if i the union th" drivers demanded at he beginning of the strike and higher wages for the helpers and shorter Pours for everybody, the men in g* *ng back to work like whipped dogs. Th- y are glad to be taken back and not t i be discriminated against by their otn 1 ployers. What is the reason for tills The sentiment of the public was with the strikers, everybody agreed that the companies were treating their men i shamefully, the lawleisness of thecom panies was manifested when Frank j Platt insulted the governor of New Jersey. Yet in spite of the fact thai so man;’ men went out in sympathy i with the .l-rsey City drivers, the/ have practically lost the strike. All they have is the promise ot the companies to consider the question of shr. They, the rotten eggs, did their busi ness so well and at such i-heap rate?! 'hat the demand always exceeded the supply. What I am trying to re1 at Is this 1. There are many rotten tggs in Newark, also. 2. There are many uns -rupulous bak ers In Newark, also. 3. Who Is protecting the local paying public from bc th? HEN ItY T. The Dear I j Auto. To the Editor of the Evening Star: "Automo' lies are killing the million Hires of our country an 1 members f their families pretty fast," an old citi zen remarked this morning when sev eral men were talking about reading in the papers every day of somebody killed in an auto accident But a good many drivers who worked for wages have been killed and many others seri ously injured—some of them maimed for life. Besides, a driver—called chauf feur lo make it French and tony-li the one arrested if a person Is hit on the street by an auto, though the owner of the machine is seated in the auto at the time of the accident. The law is on the side of the rich owners of automobiles. If a man. woman or child Is struck by an auto the driver Is Indicted for manslaughter or murder, but ihe owner of the ma chine. though he may have been sit ting beside the driver, goes free. I think that in such a case the owner is an accessory, for if a fatal accident is caused by fast running he, the owner of the auto, could make the driver go slower. SQUARE DEAL. How Most nollot Be Marked f To the Editor of the Evening Star: It might be of interest to your read ers and to the public in general lo as certain how many votes were loally cast for or against the small Board of Freeholders. I hold that many votes for or against this law were not counted on account of the misconstruction that officers of election put on the instructions to vot ers by our local papers as regards to marking their ballots. I and others hold that as long as the intention of the voter is clearly shown by simply putting a pencil mark through t'.u words for or against, he i totes should have been counted re spectively for or against. According to Information obtained hy me s r.ce the election this was not lone In all election districts, the officers In sisting that to make a vote for or against the above law valid the whole of the top line must have a lead pencil mark drawn through It. If there Is a law that this must be done, and simply crossing the single words Is not sufficient to declare one's intention, I and others are ignorant (t It, and would he much obliged to you if you could enlighten us on this all Irrpcrtant subject. Yours for a fair count. PHILIP L. GOETZ. 61% Peshine avenue. -O For o Oti* In Mont Prices. To ihe Ed ft or of the Ever.fng Star: It is generallc thought In the Eastern States, according to the newspapers in different sections, that the great meat-packers In Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha will soon an nounce an all-around reduction in the prices of meats of all kinds. This opinion Is based on reports that have come from the Western beef slaughter ing c«n.ims fin a week pas*, but. none of the meat-packers who form the beef trust, whi h controls pri have veen ‘•pioted as promising a reduction at once. Dealers in Newark and New York have said that in their judgment the barons ot *he -ecf trust fear that be cause of the great Democratic victory in the recent elections the Democrats, who will have a good working majority In the House of Representatives, may remove the tariff of two cents a pouna on meats from Canada and other coun tries. But the Senate is Republican and unless the Insurgent sen-to> s work with the Democratic House the latter cannot change the tariff, and President Taft is committed to the Payne-Aldrich high tariff. If 'he beef trust red a s prices it will be because the barons are con vinced that the great Republican de feat was caused by the high prices ot meats and all food articles. It Is said turkeys will be cheaper for Thanks giving dinners. Well, this was stated In the EVENING STAR a week ago. There is a great supply of turkeys this j season. OBSERVER. I Suppose You would you not be grateful to some friend 1 p who could help you until you were again Lost able to supply the wants of those depend ent upon you? If you can imagine how Your Position it would seem to be without employment, surely you can appreciate the situation of your family if left without the support of Life Insurance. Supply the need while you have the opportunity. The Prudential has the policy you need. 'X

ALL TOGETHER, NOW. It's tumbled to Itself, at last. This tyrant 'ostoflivtng. So we’ll forget the High Price Past And celebrate Thanksgiving. SHE CAST LOVE OUT. ‘‘Boston, Mass., Nov. 12.—After a long trial Mrs. Virginia A. Love to day won her suit for divorce.” If she is consistent Mrs. Love will resume her maiden name. SOMETHING TOO MUCH. According to a cablegram re ceived by the editor of this column, the river Seine has escaped its banks again. This is the third time the French people have let the Seine get away from them In the last twelve month. We do not wish to seem to crit icize anyone for carelessness, but when It is known that an era.tic river like the Seine is likely to go off on a bat at any time it should be watched. Sentiment alone would probably prompt the French to stick by their best-known river, but If It continues to develop destructive tendencies we personally would be in favor cf abolishing It. TRUE ENOUGH. ‘‘This may be an age of rapid progress,” said Colonel Oldschool, “but earlier generations knew enough to honor their ex-Presi dents. In that they have the ad vantage of us." “Yes, but earlier generations weren't asked to read their ex Presldent’s books.” PARTIALITY. For refined, but none the lesg double-action 100-horsepower cruelty. commend us to the author of the modern short story. He is a tyrant who abuses his power, an oppressor who never lets up on the unfor tunate beings in his grasp. From the moment this literary Simon Legree creates an unpleas ant character it is all up with said unpleasant character. He is never given a chance to speak a good word for himself, but is forced ta go on until the end of the last chap ter, rolling up a mountain of un popularity as big as the recent Democratic vote. To the ordinary layman or dub it might not seem Inconsistent with good literary form to give even the villain in a short story a few human J qualities—not many, of course—but Just two or three, say, which the I hero would never miss. But, being In the business, the# author knows better. He knows that# if his hero, who in many instances# reflects his (the author’s) own goocn^ qualities, is to shine like a newly- burnished sun, he must have a foil as black as midnight. Thus that poor devil of a character who first incurs the author’s displeasure be comes the goat of the narrative and never has a chance to make any appeal to his audience. When, on the other hand, an author starts out by liking one of his characters and decides to give him a prominent part if! the story, it Just seems that he can't sake him nice enough.

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r _ _ M t »4»»4 >M»44M M4 NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME j i Superintendents in the Mg department stores are beginning to take on extra employees for the rush of shopping preceding Christmas. "What are our requirements':'” I asked one the other day. “You1 re not very strict about references." "If you had been in charge of a big place like tills as many years as I have you'd understand my system. I look men applicants straight in the* eye, and judge them by what "I see there," he assured me, loftily, "and I pride myself on making few mistakes.” "How about girls?" "Girls are not so easy, and when I accept *heir serv ices I watch thei. carefully for many weeks. When an applicant enters my office I look her over from head B to foot. If her pompadour's too big and her nails are not clean I have to tell her to go. Neither will I have girts who come here togged out in very short I skirts, pearl-button shoes and enormous hats. I "But the girl whose hair is neat, and whose face and hands are clean and I wholesome; who dresses neatly and who lets me see that she eayifestly wants L to work, and will not be doing me a favor by accepting a position,” he smiled B sarcastically, “is the one who gets a Job and has a good chance of holding B it even after the holiday rush is over.” Wi Now then, girls, what have I told you iots of times? An enormous crown of puffs and a V-neck blouse may be splendidly suited to your particular 3tyle of beauty, but they are as much out of place I in the business world as are men’s white duck trousers or evening suits. This doesn’t mean that you must be behind the times in your dress. Con f servative styles, both in hair and costume, are always best, and a well-tailored f shirt-waist and skirt have twice the distinction in a business office of a square-necked lingerie or thin silk blouse, Just as the latter far outrivals the tailored affair for home wear in the evening. Study yourself and dress for business so that it will not be necessary to L spend many minutes of your employer’s time before a mirror adjusting re fractory frills and pinning stray strands of hair into place. Be able to forget yourself and your clothes while you work, and take a thorough, active interost in your employer's business welfare. J Women and Domestic Life jj 13 it not because women think that they must live domestic life as it was fifty years ago, and that women are not so fond of domestic life as they, were in our grandmother’s time, that they do not marry? V Conditions all about women have ohanged. Many a business woman gives up a good position with its activities and interests and1 settles down to the domestic routine because this is the accepted thing for a woman to do when she marries. But she soon begins to feel that she is bound to some inexorable wheel that goes round and round in a tiny, nar row space, and she looks out upon her sisters in the big world with their many interests, p bit enviously, She begins to think married life a trifle I monotonous and tame, that even if her days are full, they are Just a bit color less. V But is this state of affairs a necessary accompaniment of married life? Aren’t women who find domestic life monotonous living only in one phase of it, and thus, themselves, giving it its drab tone, when it might have the lovely and varied hues of the rainbow? Home-life 'and love make the heart rich and life full. There’s no getting .'away from that. And if all else is sacrificed to securing these treasures they fare worth the sacrifice. Butts the Sacrifice necessary? Because one must pusfi a baby coach, is there the need to become a slave to the baby coach, as so,many women do? When the baby is asleep could they not golf, play tennis, go boating, do something for the other side of their life, and thus bring into it life and color and zest? Because one cooks or washes dishes is it necessary to live in the atmos phere of the kitchen? One can think something beside the range or the cook book. Between .'times a current events class, a reading circle or something to give food to some other side of one’s nature could claim the attention. Domestic life has its cares, but one should not sink under them. GHve the heart all the love possible. It is the food it needs. And it is the richest nourishment one can pour into one’s life. It blossoms in many beautiful ways. r But also give the mind and body its necessary food in the way of mental -stimulus and physical recreation. To do this rounds life, develops it sym metrically, brings joy and satisfaction in every part of it. Domestic life i will then be no longer tame and monotonous. Through its routine work will I throb the anticipatory pleasures of these outside interests and activities. I And through these outside interests and activities the heart will always be I bearing the sweet, beautiful undertones of love. And this will give to them I an enjoyment that a woman without this melody in her life does not know, ft If one is becoming discontented with domestic life because {t seems narrow L and monotonous it is because one is making it narrow and monotonous. Open the doors and windows and let the hum of the outside world in. Go out f^ft Into the world as far as you may, into its life. Do not be all domestic, nor ^B tall worldly. Then you will have the richest and happiest life this old world j^B knows. OUR CHILDREN’S CORNER f UNCLE JACK’S PUZZLES—NO. 853. _— 1 n WHAT TIMES OF THE YEAR ARE THESE? X T ERE are four rebus pictures. Each one represents a certain time of the 1r year. Can you guess them? After you have found the answer fill out the coupon and send it to Untie Jack, Newark EVENING STAR, New ark, N. J. June giri .auu uu/ miu neatest correct answers can have their choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a Kor J book, a penknife or any one of i several very fascinating games. If the writing Is not legible the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any prize-winner who cares to send him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin-type pictures cannot be used. Only children under 15 years of age are ellgiblo to compete. Be sure to place a two-oent stamp on the en velope, to avoid delay at the post office. L The names of the prize-winners will be announced in the STAR on Monday evening, November 21. THE PRIZE-WINNERS. Many children were smart enough to find the correct answer to last Mon day’s rebus puzzle, which was Wood row Wilson. The two following chil dren were awarded the prizes: EDTTHE WALKER, aged 11. 70 North Kighteenth street. (Cast Orange (book): ANTHONY MERTZ, aged 4.78 Borgcn street, Newark (box of paints). 1 ~ii inaiii nan iiwi rwiiBMWiiwii''Mirf'wwTfi»rTiw"rinr,iMi mu mufTTrairj My answer to Uncle Jack’s puzzle tor November 14 Is: g8531.■’.. wlrw Name. Street... If a prlM-wlaner I would prefer to have

i Correspond.nts ore requested not to scan stamps for personal I replies. Miss Doon’n mall la too heavy to permit her to write f private lettera. I X Letters written on both aides f T of paper will not be considered, f Giving One’s Photograph. My Dear Miss Doon: Will you kindly inform me through the EVENING STAR If a man who is a Catholic or a Jew can be President of the United States, if he is American. And also tell me If It Is improper for a young girl to send her photograph to a gentleman if he requests it, and oblige, J. L M. There is nothing in the Constitution which debars a man from being Presi dent of the United States if he is a Catholic or a Jew, if he is an American. If the man is a sincere friend of yours and you would like him to have one of your photographs, there is nothing im proper about it, but it is wiser not to give your pictures promiscuously. r’M>++++++4MH’++,M •f’++++'t+* Fashion Talks Lby may manton. 1 I ITH H I HT! i T t r i TtTTTtTTTTTTTTTtTtTTTTt A FASHIONABLE SCHOOL FROCK. 6,800 Girl’s Dress, 8, 10 and 12 Tears. School frocks that are made of plaid material are exceedingly fashionable and they are always durable as well as becoming. This one is trimmed with bands of plain colored material and is piped with velvet, these touches giving a distinctive effect that is altogether desirable. The straight skirt Is simply plaited, but the blouse portion is made in sections that are overlapped, and these edges allow effective use of pip ing. There is a body lining that can be used or omitted as preferred. A quite different effect aan be obtained by making the centre portions of the blouse straight, while the remainder of the dress is cut on the bias, or by making the main portions of the dress straight with the centre portions bias, and both plaid and striped materials trimmed in such ways are much liked. Striped challies, finished with collar, cuffs, belt and b&nd on the skirt cut on the cross, would be pretty for this frock, but plain serge and henrietta cloth are always attractive and are equally fashionable. Dark blue serge with collar, cuffs and belt of either plaid or striped material would be charming, and striped Panama cloth with the side portions of the blouse made bias, while the rest of the dress is straight, makes another combination that is in every way correct, so that a simple dress as this dress is, can be made to take a number of different aspects. The quantity of material required for a girl 10 years of age is GVi yards of material 24 or 27. 4% yards 36 or 374 yards 44 inches wide, with %-yard any width for belt and trimming. A May Manton pattern 6,800, sizes 8, 10 and 12, will be mailed to any ad dress by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. (If in haste, send an additional two-cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery). BUSINESS WOMEN AND MARRIAGE. Some one has said that after a busi ness woman merries her independence in money matters makes the husband a side issue. A wife is likely to say, "I can do what 1 please with my own money." She will lake business trips every time it suits her convenience. She may r may not co^ ~nt of her other half. Her temper, held under control during business .hours, is not always held thus for domestic use. Children arc not beloved by the busi ness woman. Khe is egotistic, and no matter how practical in business af fairs. she wants to be t.ho whole show in the family circle. Such a wife will do rrmre to spoil a business man than anything except rum, gambling and immorality. Such a wife has excellent qualities, but they are business qualitltes, not the domestic kind. It is hard to say that a mutual interest exists, rather a| platonic partnership.

Esperanto. Dear Margery Doon: Can you tell me It' there is any place in or near Newark where they teach Esperanto? Thanking you In advance, I am, M W. There is no place in Newark where Esperanto is taught. You might write to the Berlitz School of Eauguages In New York, Twenty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, for information. Fortune Telling. Dear Miss Doon: Will you kindly tell me if tt is a sin to have your fortune told. I would like to have mine told, but some one has told me it is a sin. EIGHTEEN. There are persons who disapprove of fortune telling and who think that it Is wrong. It is a matter to be decided entirely by one’s conscience. To Learn Dressmaking. Dear Miss Doon: Will you kindly advise me? I would like to do my own dressmaking, but as I cannot cut and lit, will you kindly tell me of a place where I can learn by the day, and about how expensive It would be. A CONSTANT READER OF THE STAR. There are classes In dressmaking at the Young Woman’s Christian Associa tion, 14 East Park street, and if you apply there you can find out about the terms and when the classes are held. Gloss on Plush. Dear Margery Doon: Kindly tell me what I can do with a new seal plush coat, which does not look well because it shines so MRS. A. B. If your coat is a silk plush there will be more of a gloss than If It were cot ton plush. As the garment Is worn the high gloss will disappear. Modish long coats of plaid back cloth in gray, blue and brown effects, in the new belted styles, are shown at E. Bamberger Co.’s. At the David Straus store there is a sale of embroidered back kid gloves, two-claep, in all of the season's popu lar shades. Blouses of black chiffon taffeta, trimmed with tucks or plaits and fancy buttons, excellent for business wear, are offered at special prices at L S. Plaut Co.’s. Single and double-breasted sweaters, all wool and finely woven, are among the Bedell bargains. They are shown in gray, red and white. Persian-striped chiffon blouses, par ticularly modish just now, are dis played In several pretty styles at Mar shall Ball’3. A mahogany hall clock, that looks exactly like those our great-grand parents liked so well, may be pur chased for a reasonable amount at Hahne Co.’s. u X HE MADE A MISTAKE.

A parrot, in a remote English coun try district, escaped from its cage and settled on the roof of a laborer's cot tage. When it had been there a little time the laborei caught sight of it. He had never seen such a thing before, and after much gazing in admiration at the bird with its curious beak and beautiful plumage he fetched a ladder and climbed up to it with a view of se curing so great a prize. When his head reached the level of the top of the roof the parrot flopped a wing at him and said, "What dy*e want?” Very much taken back, the laborer politely touched his cap and replied: “I beg your pardon, sir; I thought you were a bird!”

HER FIRST PATIENT. My wife went to college to be an M. 0., ■And when she’d become one she came back to me, I And, of course, while the subject was strongest upon her She “diagnosed” me, and I guess I’m a goner, She said that she “feared I had en docarditis, With traces of neuro-dichrotic cystitis. There were osseous abnormal sphenoid al dimensions. With ecchymosed hypo-nephritic reten tions.” She said I hari “auchylosed neurosed gastritis. Hepatic stagnation, acute meningitis. Meningeal hemorrhage, clearly pre natal, Locomotor ataxia, lingering, but fatal." She said 1 "inclined toward hratn aber l ration When cardiac murmurs disturbed cir culation.'’ Then added in time she “would be more explicit.” But I said: “Nit, old girl. This is quantum sufllcit,” —New' Vork Sunday Journal. SANCTUM WISDOM. Old Philo—No. sir. 1 never judge a man by his shabby dress. He may be an erratic genius. Editor—You are right. Press is no index. A man wearing sporty clothes and carrying a dude cane may be a delinquent subscriber. FRUIT OF TROUBLE. “A scientist says that Adam's apple is the cause of insanity.” “It hasn't caused half as much trouble ae the apple that Eve had." I Aunt/Tatty^/Hem e,; 3 TUESDAY BREAKFAST. Bananas Cereal and cream Bacon and eggs Fried potatoes Rolls Coffee. LUNCHEON. Chipped smoked beef Saratoga chips Mixed pickles Celery Hot biscuits Cocoa DINNER Cream of celery soup Com beef and cabbage Boiled onions Baked potatoes Stewed tomatoes Lsmon pie Coffee THE MEW RECIPES Oran of Celery Soup. Chop fine sufficient celery tope to measure one pint; put them In u sauce pan with a quart of water and simmer slowly for fifteen minutes; drain and press perfectly dry. Put this In a double boiler, add a quart of milk and four level tablespoonsful of butter rubbed with four of flour; stir thick and smooth, and add forty oysters that have been drained and washed. Cook 1 until the gills curb Season with salt to taste and serve at once. Victorian Egg*. Break fresh eggs Into a pan of boil ing water and cook very gently for five minutes. Lift out carfully and place In cold water for ten minutes. Orease a fireproof dish, put. in the eggs, season, pour a little tomato sauce over and round each and place in the oven till thoroughly hot. Allow an egg for each person. USEFUL FOR TRAVELING. I A money bag to use when traveling is quite as necessary as one's purse, to carry extra money In, and to oon ceal it about one's person. One can be made similar to a sponge case, about four Inches wide, using white or tan linen, and embroidering the front with a simple design or the initials. The front and back can be button holed together plain, or In small scal lops, with a flap in front, fastened with a pearl button and loop. The chamois lining is made separately to slip In and out, so the case can be laundered. A ribbon or light weight chain Is at tached to the bag to be worn around the neck, when In use. WAREROOMS OPEN' EVENINGS DURING SAUK 264 Fine Pianos 7 at a Sacrifice If you would have a fine Upright Piano, S Grand Piano or Playerpiano at. a great sacrifice from actual worth, now is the time to secure it. We begin today a SALE OF TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR FINE PIANOS at one third to one-half of actual worth. x These are some of the bargains: UPRIGHT PIANOS GILBERT (ebony), reg. sounds dlstanguay, and—” “Don’t believe anything he tells you,” Boyd broke In, seating himself. “Ha is the most circumstantial liar in tha Northwest, and if you don’t watch him every minute he will sell you a hy draulic mine, or a rubber plantation, or a sponge fishery. Underneath his eccentricities, however, he is really a pretty decent fellow, and I am indebt- 1 ed to him for my presence here tc- 1 night.” -ft Alton Clyde made his astonishment evident by inquiring incredulously of Fraser, “Then that scheme of yours to establish a gas plant at Nome was all—” v.! “Certainly!” Emerson laughed. “Tha incandescent lamp travels about as fast as the prospector. Nome is light ed by electricity, and has been to# years." “Is it?’ demanded Fraser, with an assumption of the supremest surprise. “You know as well as I do.’’ “H’m! I’d forgotten Just the sama my plan was a good one. Gas la cheaper." He reached for his glass, at s; which Cylde’s eye fell upon his miss ing fingers, and the young clubman ex ploded “Well! If that’s the kind of pill you ..re, maybe you didn’t lose your mit in the Boer War. either.” Emerson answered for the advert- turer: “Hardly! He got blood-poison ing from a hangnail.” Clyde began to laugh uncontrollably* “Really! That’s great! Oh. that’s lovew ly! Here I’ve been gobbling fairy tales like a black bass at sunset. He! he! he! 1 must introduce Mr. Froel—Mr. Fra—Mr. What’s-his-name to the boys. He! lie! he!” It was evident that Fraser was not accustomed to this sort of treatment; bis injured pride took refuge in a haughty silence, which further stirred the risibilities of Clyde until that young man’s thin shoulders shook, and he doubled up. Iris hollow chest touching his knees. He pounded the tiles with his cane, stamped his patent-leather boot.-, and wept tears of joy. "Wliat’s the joke?" demanded the rogue. “Anybody would think 1 was the sucker." "Where is George?*’ questioned Boyd, to change the subject. "In lus trundle-bed, I suppose," said Fraser, stiffly. "Alone about o’clock he begins to yawn like a trained soak That’s how I came to fall in with—* this." He indicated the giggling Clyde. "I didn't have anything better to do.” “Did you show George uround. as I I asked "Sure! After that fairy- farrier, I should say—finished his front feet. I took him out and let him look at tho elevated railroad Then he came back and hunted up the janitor of the build ing He spent the evening in the base ment with the engineer. Oh. he's had a splendid day!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.* 1

Page 10

HUDSONS DEFEAT THE TRUE BLUES AND LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS A—-—.--- Paterson Eleven Scores but Once Against Visitors’ Four. Scots and Jerseys Draw. BV defeating the True Blues yester day at Paterson the West Hud sons went Into first pldce in the National League race. The Paterson Rangers and Wilberforce elevens, as a result of their victories over the Newark and Brooklyn A. F. C„ re spectively, advanced Into a second position tie. The Scottish-Americans and the Jerseys each gained a point drawing in their contest. Tlle T™e Blues are now in third place with the Jerseys The Newark* are in fourth, the “Scots" in fifth and the Brooklyns in the cellar position. The True Blues, of Paterson, who early in the season gave promise of being the best combination in the league lost their second straight game yesterday at Willard Park, Pate™on; when they were defeated by the West Hudsons, of Harrison. The score was 4 to 1. One of the largest crowds of the season, many from Newark, wit nessed the battle. The Hudson county team scored a trio of points in the first period. Len nox tallied two of them, while Carter registered the other. A few minutes after the start of the last half Ford, of the Hudsons, made the fourth and last goal. Laurie saved the Pater sonlans from being blanked by scoring a point near the end of the game. The line-up: True Blues. West Hudaoias. Garstde uowie Goal. Barclav. Waldron.Clark. McAllister Thomson. Montgomery... .Lawson. McKay Winning 1 urciie Backs. _ Pearu. I/mch.Knowles, Jacks. Laurie.Ford. Lennox Kirkwood carter Forwards. Referee—Allan Montgomery. Before a large crowd of soccer en thusiasts the Scottish-Americans and the Jersey A. C. played a drawn game at Wieden mayer's Park yesterday afternoon. The final score was 2 goals to 2. McHolland tallied the “Scots’ first goal on a beautiful pass from Phillips. Garthley tied the score by making the Jersey team's initial potnt from a diffi cult corner. McHolland made the sec ond potnt for the locals. The Scots were granted a penalty kick in this half, hut Mills, after receiving the ball from Ronson. failed to score. Kettles tied the score in the second half by making a neat goal for the Jerseys. The contest ended In darkness, with both elevents playing fast. The line Scots. Jersey A. C. Espltn Smith Goal. Rennie. Oailey....Ronson, Miller Backs. McLane, Stewart... Tork Hudson.Rosenhower, Stewart Halfbacks. McHolland. Philips.• •C. ^ehnbauer Milk. Montieth.Tate. Garthley. Kettles Webb J. Zehnbauer Forwards. Referee—A. Burnside. At Morris Park yesterday afternoon the Paterson Rangers defeated the Newark F. C. by a score of 2 goals to 1. It was not a very interesting contest. The first half ended 2 goals to 0 in favor of the Passaic county combina tion. Not until several minutes after the start of the second session did the locals register their first and only tally. Aitken scored it on a pass from Mc Leod. The clever passing of Mair and Christie, which boys also shot the two goals for tlie Rangers, was a feature. Young and Aitken excelled for the locals. The line-up: Newark Paterson Rangers. Lakeley Miller Goal. Barr. Jns. Legget:.Guthrie, C. Coull Backe. Pell, McAllister.Christie. O’Hare Dunlop .A. Coull Halfbacks. McLeod. Francis.Cochrane, Young Stark. Aitken.Mair, Blasett John Ix-ggett. Shelton Forwards. Referee-J. Nesbitt, of Now York. In a loi ly-played game the Wilber l’orce eleven downed the Brooklyn A. F. C. In a National League soccer game at Olympic Park, Paterson, yes terday by a score of 4 to 0. FAULKES AND GRIFFIN TRAINING FOR BATTLE. Buddy Faulkes and Darky Griffin, who meet at Paddy MoGuigan's club Thursday night In a ten-round bout, are both train ing hard for the event. Faulks Is train ing in Newark under his manager's care, while Griffin Is training with several well known bantams in New York. Young Kurtz, the Ghetto champion of Newark, and Frank Kenney, the New York welterweight, are also training for their bout, which le scheduled to go ten rounds. These two bouts will be the main attraction for McGuigan's show Thursday night. Kurtz is well known around New ark as a fighter of no mean ability, while Kenney le a well-known fighter around New York, being under the management of Jack Dougnerty. RESORT TAXES SKY-HIGH. ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 14.—Property owners were jarred with the size of their tax bills. The increase in the rate from $1.89 a year ago to $2 this year, together with a big advance in the assessed value of property, in creased some of the bills to lofty heights. Council has called for a total of $1,700,000 to meet the cost of munici pal government for the ensuing year. NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. X Pl d. W. L. Dn. Pts. X West Hudson*— 6 3 1 2 8 Paterson Rancors. 6 1 3 7 T Wllberforce 6 3 2 1 7. X True Blues. 5 3 2 0 6 T Jerseys .5 2 1 2 6 T Newark* .-....6 2 3 1 5 T Scots .6 J 4 1 3 4* Brooklyn* 0 2 2 O' 4* Two point* for a win, one for a draw’, 4* Brooklyn pennUsed two points. T Yesterday** Ilesulf*. T Scottish-Americans. 2; Jersey*, 2. 4* Paterson Rangers, 2; Newark*, 1. 4* West Hudsons. 4; True Blues, 1. 4» Wllberforce, 4; Brooklyn, 0. T rZZI There were football surprises galore on Saturday. Aside from Yale's vic tory over Princeton the most surpris ing features were the tie game played between Michigan and Pennsylvania and Cornell's easy victory over Chi cago All eyes are now turned to the Har vard-Yale game next Saturday at New Haven. And now supposing that Yale defeats Harvard. Would not there be a beau tiful argument concerning the award ing of the football championship of ihe East. Harvard at present is the lead ing candidate in the East. The Crim son has not met with the semblance of a defeat. Yale has been twice de feated and held to a tie once. Brown and West Point defeated Yale, but Harvard took the measure of both of these teams. The West, through the medium of the Chicago-Cornell game, did not show much, or at least not enough to be considered in the foot ball championship of the country. It was a case of Jersey beating Jer sey on Saturday at Princeton. Howo, the Yale quarterback, who made that beautiful forward pass to Kilpatrick for the only touchdown of the game, Is a South Orange boy. Cornell is training now for her big Hattie with Pennsylvania. Not a man ivaa injured In Saturday's game with Chicago. Following the game on Saturday, Hart, the Princeton back, was reelected ■aptaln of next year’s team. It is sel Jom that such an honor is given to the same man twice In his college career. The Dartmouth-Brown gome should jc a corker. Both colleges have crack teams this year, as the records cleur y show. t Pennsylvania State and the Carlisle Indians have rolled up over 200-points this season. Annapolis added another victory Sat jrday at the expense of the Indians md her goal-line is still intact. The Middies have an extra fine representa tion on the gridiron this year. Ten different tribes of Indians are represented in the Carlisle football team, Saturday's game brought the most notable accidents of the year. Captain Monk, of West Virginia, was killed, and Chatfield, of the Harvard fresh men, sustained concussion of the brain. The season in accidents appears to be a big improvement over last year. There are three big games remain ing on the Eastern football schedule. They are Yale and Harvard, Cornell and Penn and West Point and Annapo lis. The latter game is expected to be a hummer this time. ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR AIR TRIP OVER OCEAN. MUNICH, Nov. 14 —Germany's noted authority in meteorological and oceano graphical matters. Professor W. Koep pen, of the Imperial Nautical Station, at Hamburg, publishes in the last issue of Die Woche an article in which he criticizes Wellman's attempt and in dorses Joseph Brucker’s project to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible airship. Not from America to Europe, but from Europe to America the flight must take its course, says Koeppen, and thtt region of the northeast trade wind, he declares, is designed by nature as that in which a dirigible balloon can best reach the other shore. Brucker said of his plans: "I laid out that course nearly two years ago, and since then I have been systematically at work organizing the flight, raising the necessary funds and getting the airship built. "My first plan to start from Cadiz, Spain, could not be entertained. We shall either start from the Canary oi the Cape Verde Islands, and will try to land either at Barbados or Trinidad "I had also contemplated using a contrivance similar to Wellman’s, but not so heavy and clumsy. We have had numerous experiments with vessels of different size and shape, hanging on a rope in the rapids of the River Isar near Munich, and have convinced our selves that it is Impossible to drag along an equlllbrator, even if it hac only the .size and weight of Wellman’s "We intend to start for the island! early in January, and shall be read> for the flight late in February or earl\ in March March is the best montt meteorologically, considering also tht weather in the West Indies. “I intend also to invite owners oi yachts to hunt for our balloon. Pari of them could start one or two days ahead of us on this side of the Atlanti'. and the others could leave Barbados oi Trinidad and steam eastward.” NAMED FOR ANNAPOLIS. NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 14.—Rep resentative Howell has nominated thre 5 Thomas 7 4 2 1 9 j j* Nairn 8 3 2 3 9 j. I Plainfield 6 4 1 1 9 Pom. Thistles... 8 2 2 4 f j" Am. Type.8 2 fi 1 3 J J Ellz. United. 9 10 2 4 T Yesterday's Rosalia. 4. Thomas A. C. 3. Eureka A. A. 3. Jr A Saturday's Rosalia. •4’ T Nairn A. A. 3, Marshall A. A. 2. X Elizabeth United 2. Pomeroy Thistles 0. J T Plainfield 2', Am*.xiin Type 1. T WW'H4Wt'fH+W'M>M4+ JUST VUINDFfiLLS |j %&■*«•****+*■*'*•**'•+**•**'•*****1 The most important subject to be brought up tomorrow at the annual convention of the minor leagues will be the reclassification of several class A and B leagues. There Is a general dis satisfaction at the present time. Seven members of the Jacksonville Club will bo tried for insubordination at the meeting in Chicago. The Pliiladelphia-Cincinnati deal will go through after all the bickering. Fogel weakened and Dooin had his way. The players figuring in the ex change are Moren, Grant, McQuillan and Bates for Rowan, Beebe, Paskert and Lobert. Bender, the Athletic hurler, is having good luck thrown at him since his suc cess in the world’s series. He is a Cherokee Indian, and has been awarded 160 acres of the reservation set aside for the Cherokees by the government. Whether or not Bender will accept the parcel of land is another question. It has just leaked out that “Chubby” Charley Murphy made a desperate effort to get the Athletics’ signals while the Cubs were playing the White Sox one day. In company with John T. Brush, owner of the New York Giants, Murphy sat in Brush's auto and watched Connie Mack with the eye of an eagle. Mack brushed his cheek with his score card and Immediately Harry Davis left first base and consulted with his pitcher. "We have that one,” said Murphy. A moment later Mack tapped the scorecard with his left hand. The Athletic pitcher delivered the ball and the member of the White Sox at bat slammed a liner at Collins, who turned it into a double play. "We have that one, too,” said Murph; "that means make the batter hit Into a double.” That was as close as Murph ever got the Athletic signals and conse quently the Cubs were beaten. Team owners and managers of the Central Baseball League will meet to day for a conference to precede the National Association meeting tomor row. The future of the Zanesville and the Wheeling teams will be the chief questions to be discussed by the league. There is a general feeling expressed 1 among owners that the two teams will be ousted. George Moreland, president of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League, is here to ask that the two clubs be taken into his league If driven from the Central. ”1 am here also to plead for a higher classification," said Moreland last night. "At present the Ohlo-Ponnsylvanla is listed in Class C and ought to be boost ed to class B. The circuit now is eapa ble of drawing 400,000 persons and the league is turning out good ball play ers.” John Shibe, secretary, and Harry Davis, captain of the Philadelphia Americans, before leaving Savannah yesterday, closed with the Savannah Baseball Club for the use each spring of the Savannah baseball park for practise. PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE RACE. j The Pennsylvania Soccer League I race is very close. The Celtics, of I Philadelphia, are at present leading with a record of three wins and no de feats. The Taconys, of the Quaker City, are second, winning two ganifs and losing none. The above is the official standing to date. The Tren ton team is last with one point. Plainfield F. C„ 2: American Type*, 1. In an interesting soccer game played at Jersey City Saturday afternoon the Plainfield A. F. C. took the measure of the American Types by a score of 2 goals to 1. A largo crowd witnessed the game. Play a 3*3 Tie Game—Race Is Close, Four-team Tie lor Second Place* THE Eureka A. A., though drawln® w ith the Thomas A. C. yesterday, still retain their lead in tha Intercity Amateur Soccer Football League. The italrn A. A. took a garpa from the Marshall A. A. Saturday. Both elevens are tied for second place.-** The Elizabeth United won Its first game in the league, defeating the Pom eroy Thistles, of this city. The >001*19 _ are' in third position, while the’^etsy;- town combination is still sportinfft the cellar position. The Plainfield -A.SjP. C. tied with the Marshalls, NalrHs ain't Thomas A. C. as a result of their v|c-| J tory over the American Types. Tha jl standing corrected to date is as fol-. j lows: M At Riverside oval, Kearny, yesterday morning, the Eureka A. A. and tha Thomas A. C., both of -Kearny, bat-^* tied to a draw in a soccer football con* test of the Intercity Amateur League M competition. It was one of tho regu- lj| lar weekly games. At the call of timo^^B both teams had scored three goals. (A In tho first half, with the wind In M their favor, the Thomas eleven started proceedings with determination: an*- dash, and insile of fifteen minutes had. JB scored two goals. With a two-point lead against-then*,•_? and the Thomas eleven playing lik%, mad, things looked blue for the Eureka,,: rooters and players. Suddenly ttuy;.VJ Thomas team fell off In its playing, 9 From then on the Eurekas held then*-; f in check and more. They played thp,, M offensive game now, and made matter-*. exciting for tho Thomas Club. Befor^^M the half ended J. Whiston scored til ^■ji Eurekas’ first gonl after a long ru_BH| and a well-placed shot. ~'*:~^H On resuming play in the second halX,^^ tile Eurekas, who now had the. winf^^ i I in their favor, started the game wher<j_, they left off and continually marched,., on for the Thomas goal. Through Euj reka combination and determination the Eurekas first secured a goal to_.tio\ j the score, and then a while later got J another one. which put them in tlio J front, 3 goals to 2. tvuh twAniv minutes to iro and the! score against them the Thomas eleven'" J the favorites for the game, noticed thft 1 they were losing, and then occasionally y| pressed the Eurekas’ goal. During'tirra of their attacks on the goal, a Eureka man happened to play the ball witfir his hands. The referee promptly-^ awarded the Thomases a penalty kick*.*^ Heneghan tried from the mound, bu$-' B shot wide. Then a dispute arose which, tl threatened to end the game.’ The* -1 Thomas players claimed that ttAtf* player taking the kicks played the?'-" jj ball before the whistle blew, and thAit it should have been taken over agaW1 1 The referee claimed that the play wrts^ I made properly. After considerable ar--5^J guing and disputing the referee re-Blj sunned play by a throw-up at the pea- Kg alty mark. Shortly afterward the referee ..'d%uHp dared another penalty against the Eu— „^B rekas for a hand inside the penalty area. F. Sommers took this try, arMjt B with a speedy and true drive beat th*-,. 1 Eureka goal-keeper. 1 Both elevens tried hard to break th<*;. I tie. but the whistle blew, ending tha I game with both teams still even. Thi^.. 1 whistle was unwelcome to both teamtC. B who wanted to play it out to prov^.’ I their respective contentions that each' J was better than the other. The line-up: K Eureka. Thomas. Carney .J. McLaughlln^B Ford .W. Swisii-^H Right fullback. ^^B Ferguson M. Cavenda^^H Left fullback. ^^B Nixon .G. Sommer^HJj Rogers .F. Sommer^H|| Morrissey .P. Ruta^^K Halfbacks. .1. Whiston .W, Burst .A. Bra^^^K A. Whiston .W. .Mel I'Ui^BH Cooper .E. Keller .T. HenegM ^B|| Forwards. m jH Score first half. Eureka 1, Thonj jH Final score, Eureka 3. Thomas 3M scored, Eureka, J. Whiston, BuisB ler: Thomas, Arnot, Eadie and M mers. Linemen, Ryan, of M Bayan, of Thomas. 9 Nairn A. A., 3; Marshall zB The Nairn A. A. defeated('th 'B shall A. A. at Riverside ova’l Sat IB afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. was fast at all times, and it was onl.^H after a stiff battle that 'the Nalrns ^B finally won. B Elizabeth l ailed, Z| Poiaef.-oj- Thistles. I*. 1 On the Walnut street: grounds, in i* 1 Elizabeth,' Saturday Afternoon, the* i Elizabeth United won tne first game in 1 the Intercity Amateur Soccer League;* defeating the crack Pomeroy Thistle*,'?' of this city, by a score of 2 goals to The feature of the game was the clever playing of the whole United team t-. IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU NEED ATONIC, DRINK THE HAUCK BEER 7 It is an appetizer and aid to digestion. It is a food of the highest quality, always strengthening and nutritious. PETER HAUCK CO., Brewers 500-518 Harrison Avenue Bottling Department, 9-11-13 North Fifth Street HARRISON, N. J.

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m I VIEW OF OSBORNE FIELD AND CROWDS IN STANDS DURING TIGER ELI GAME SATURDAY I CONLEYFIGHTS ATT ELL HARD DRAW 1 inion Is That Former Should Have Received De» cision. VEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 14 ARRVING the fight to his rival throughout fifteen gruelling gw' rounds, Frankie Conley fought Abe Attell to a draw yesterday after noon in the best battle that New Gr thaa seen In years. The bout took In the Wetjt Side A. C. Ten thou peraons paid admission, le the /decision of Dave Barry Lccepten without protest by the yet experts of the game declare r should have had a decision. He AttWl to his best throughout it tie. The general opinion here t in a. finish fight Attell would go before the bantam-weight chsm After both boys had gone into ng 4t was announced that they sail at odda over the length of ^11. Conley wanted to fight for k eighteen rounds, but Attell stuck ,ut I 'Or fifteen. Attelt’s wish prevailed. Gsnley began slashing from the be ll Fimlng. Attell had underrated Conley I ah|| for five rounds the bantam kept lAbl guessing. Then Attell was forced Vto open up to protect himself against la decision. From the seventh round aors Shifted to and fro .between the ■I I, men. Attell attempted to stall V I mg the forepart of each round, but 9 V* was forced to slashing tactics in Jkiably before the round had proceed Wed half way. Conley surprised the fans by his su 1 uerlor ring tactics, presenting a da P^fense that, the masterful Abe found al most, impossible to penetrate. I The fight demonstrated that in a flp I ish fight Attell would have fared badly I at the bantam’s hands. S,ung Sammy Smith proved himself stter fighter in Philadelphia Satur night than even his most ardent irers were willing to admit, when ought clever Young Krne complete o a standstill in a six-round bout was bewildering because of the d with which the boys traveled. :h’s showing was remarkable con -ing that he had fought ten rounds his namesake Cy at the National in New York the previous nignt. 3 was heavier by many Pounds the lad who is young Teddy s I Jimmy Carroll, the clever ■autam-welght boxer, ml meet Char |H,. Harvey, one of the best bojs m Bast, at the Olympic Club tonight. SB;; Ktibiak ran out on his match with §|H Jeanette, which was to have taken See at the Marathon Athletic Clue Mioklvn. tonight. The club has de to make the boxers who are to HH' post substantial guarantees .or appearance mBinv Murphy, who is clam,.ring ■B return battle with KnocKou ■X was matched todaj by .lohnny Oliver, to meet Ol'1 ■HHH ,ho east side lightweight, m ad bout at the Olympic A. Mo ml a evening. Nv mmm me Knghsh bantam been offered a bout with in Kngland for a $5,000 raSHgeigH; I successful ill beating g||£raH|H tie Boston bantam, in SSBESSM1. c go at the Fairmont A HHHH|^k nv. tomorrow night K-1 HHHHB- „i)fe fast, clever boxers. v\ha' fight 1,1: bf rd ;h r, c, C.veight .“.f.f.Hl it, "'ill nice .for H V I i i i: i bout at ,,-Ai A N

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11 l||| N |l l|,|| i H i c H H Ad called off his light with Battling Nelson in San Francisco 1 next month, despite the fact that he was guaranteed $9.tl00. |Blg Boxing Show ^■Tonight, over Central Station |H 2 -STAB BOCT8 C Mttloiln; and Jim Donahue Wf Sant Stewart and Fred Frig f J-SIMI-riNALS-il 1 Jim HcVrllt and Young Sajinian 1 Frank gander* and Adaui bonne F *—I*KET.TMINABIE9-3 SIXTY-DAY MEET PLANNED FOR THE SANTA ANITA PARK j Active Work on the Proposition Will Begin Soon—To Defy Pacific Jockey Club. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 1+ T OHN BRINK, vice-president of the Los Angeles Racing Association, is authority for the statement that there will be a sixty-day race meet held at Santa Anita Park this winter. J. L. Holland, president of the local racing organization, is now on his way here from New York. On his arrival active work will begin in preparation for the meet. The tentative plans, which call for sixty days of racing beginning early in January, were made at a meeting of the,board of directions of the associa tion last week. Mr. Brink, Secretary Randall Unruh and George Rose were present. A. W. Hamilton and Barney Schrelber, also directors, were unable to attend. The decision to hold the races is' said to have been leached only after a spirited discussion, in which Rose op posed the meet, saying he regarded it as certain that the Pacific Jockey Club, j of which Thomas Williams is the mov ing spirit, would not grant dates for i the local meet, in which event horses racing here would be outlawed. He was finally won over from his stand by the other directors, and a determination was expressed to hold i tho meet regardless of the action of the Pacific Jockey Club. HACKENSCHMIDT TO WRESTLE IN THIS CITY. George Hackensehmidt, the Russian Lion, who has just arrived from Europe and has challenged Frank I Gotch to wrestle him to a finish for a side bet of $10,000, will appear on the mat next Saturday night against the three best heavyweight mat artists in j the State. Hackenschinidt’s manager offers as an incentive to induce the i I heavyweight wrestlers hereabouts to compete with him the sum of $500 if he falls to defeat the three men within i an hour of actual wrestling. Fritz Mori, known as the terrible Swiss, of Higestown, who has wrestled i 1 Hjalmar Lunden, the Swedish cham pion two hours to a draw, will be j one. of the wrestlers likely to accept this defi, and George Schnable of Ho boken, formerly of Bavaria, may also come forward to prove his ability, as I he has met some of the best known mat artists in this country. The place 1 of the match will be announced later. SIX DAY BIKE RACE NOT A MONTH OFF NOW. Cycle racing fans are soon to have their annual treat, the international six-day team race over the steep I bank saucer track at Madison Square Garden. The dates for this year’s event are December 4 to 10, the long j struggle starting as usual at one min ute past the midnight hour on Sunday. As usual, the speed and pace following j stjrs of many nationalities will be j brought together on Saturday night, December 3. The entire world, from Australia to Europe, has been raked to bring together absolutely every i champion of note in the cycle racing frame. BIG CATCH OF FISH. The Pastime Fishing Club journeyed to the fishing banks on the steamer Rudolph yesterday. Thomas W. Cahill, of this city, and Andy Brown and bis three brothers were among the men that went on the trip. The quintet, together, caught over BOO fish, which is a record. Most of them were hr.g. The largest fish was caught by Andy Brown. He pulled in a dogfish we'gh ing thirty-two pounds. Ho would have captured the prize for catching the largest, but owing to it being a dog fish he lost the trophy. STAR WAXT ADS ARE THE REST. i X COLLEGE FOOTBALL t SCORES SATURDAY. j X Tale-Prineeton 5-3 f Penn-Michigan 0-0 T i T Harvard-Dartmouth 18-0 X 4. Cornell-Chicago 18-0 j Brnwn-Vermont 50-0 T jT West Point-Villanova. 13-0 X X Annapolis-Carlisle Indians... 6-0 X j js Minhesota-Wisconsin 28-0 T Swarthmore-Stsvens 26-0 X Harvard Fresh-Tale Fresh.. 14-9 ‘H4,+++4l++++‘H"l'4,H't+4“H'+++ YALE PLUCK AND LUCK PROVIDE PRINCETON SURPRISE OF THE YEAR Eli Spirit of Old Was Pres ent All During the Game. PRINCETON Is slowly recovering from the stunning blow received last Saturday, when Yale turned the most unexpected victory ever pulled off on the Orange and Black be fore thirty thousand frenzied partisans of the two great Eastern colleges. It was a gay throng when the game be gan. Tier upon tier rose the mighty hosts of spectators numbering as many souls as some of the ancient kings could boast in their entire army. There were more than 30,000 present Graduates from both Institutions of learning in every walk of life were there with their sweetheaits, wive* and sisters. The gay colors worn by the members of the fair sex glistening in the setting sun of the ideal November day, marked occasionally by snowy gqualls, was a picture to delight the heart of any artistic temperament. The echoes of Osborne field were awakened from their slumbers with the cheering and singing of the two col leges. It was enough to stir those least likely to be Impressed by valoroui deeds Old Yale Spirit. It was the old Yale spirit as much as anything that aided the Blue team in downing Princeton. Borne on by the urging of her backers, the Yale eleven outplayed Princeton In almost every department. Still her victory w as lucky. Had Yale scored the three points first, Princeton might have done the same thing. Yale had her old luck. There was no getting away from that. After Pendleton had fumbled the bai; in that fatal third quarter, Yale was lucky enough to recover It, and then another Instance cf luck. Howe, the South Orange boy, made a forward pass of twenty-eight yards to Kilpat rick, who had to run his five yards to cross the goal line of the Orange and Black for the first time this year. Yale’s victory was In her nerve to at tempt such a play at so critical a mo ment. Princeton might have made a touch down instead of kicking that goal from placement. That score was also the re sult of a fumble. Captain Daly, of the Yale team, being the responsible party. White fell on the ball where he may have picked it up and ran with it for a touchdown, as the field ahead of him was clear. Then, too, Princeton may have tried a forward pass like the one that gave Yale the victory. Princeton might have tried to carry it over then anyhow, but she had been taught not to attempt to do herself in the early CARD AT BROWN’S FOR TOMORROW NIGHT. Joe Sieger, of Denver, who recently beat Frankie Madilen, has been match ed to meet Young Otto tonight at Brown's gymnasium. Both boys will try hard for a knock out as the/ victor has been promised a match with the winner of the Sammy Smith and Jack Goodman fight. The semi-final will bring together Jimmy Carter of Brooklyn and Sailor Stevens of New York. These are two of the most promising lightweights around New York. The other six-round bout will be be tween Billy Yager of Newburgh and Y'oung Murry of this city. There will also be a four round preliminary and a good wrestling bout. BOXING AT ORANOF.. An excellent boxing snow' will be held at the Orange Armory tonight. Among the mit-artists who wall appea are: Danny Savage. Kid Wilson, both of Orange: Jim Austin, of New York; Sailor Davis, of this city; Kid Brand ford, of Newark; Knockout Johnson, of this city, and several other well known boxers. The boys have not. as yet. been paired. The show' will start promptly at S:3n o'clock. ST. COLUMBA RUNNERS. With such runners as H. Clark, G. Ourlen and F. J. Seyfarth, St. Colum ba's Catholic Club expects to cut a big factor in the Catholic Young Men's Di ocesan Union run to be held at Belle ville Thanksgiving Day. The trio are training very faithfully and are doing some fast five miles. The members are willing to bet that any one of the three will win the race. “Dutch” Sommer, the clever Penn sylvania halfback, declares that he wae so worked up over Saturday’s game with Michigan that he did not sleep tot two nights previous to the day set fci the game. His over-wrought nerves got the best of him and he had to be taken mit of the game for rough play ing. USB ST/ tR WANT ADS. part of the game, and laid back ex pecting that things would come her way sooner or later. Princeton was never a good scoring machine. A polished and finished team on the defensive she was like a bug motor car minus the driving power, perfect in every7 other detail. Ell Touchdown Lucky. Tale’s touchdown was as lucky' as the one which Cornell scored against Har vard. Pendleton gained Infamy instead of fame for hlmseif after all the brilliant predictions that ^had been THE STAR head-pin tournament conducted by the STAR will open tonight on Billy Hutten bach's Iroquois alleys. The affair has come to be looked upon as a yearly bowling classic by local pin-knights, and is growing more successful every j year. A world’s record was estab lished two years ago. Last year this was broken. To create a new mark is the object of some of the many first class teams entered. -o- B. Harrison DeMott, the Cleveland! 1 American pitcher, dropped in this j i morning. He is on his way home. De Mott, who was the college sensation last season, and who was sought by nearly every major league club, looked to be in fine shape. He likes baseball and will no doubt make as big a name for himself as a professional ball player as he did as a school amateur and college man. He said he expected Jim McGuire would be at the helm again, as he had collected a crowd of»j youngsters about him that should send 1 the team along next year. DeMott is certainly a tine specimen of young man- j hood. Judging from ids hitting and pitching and allowing for the nervous ness he experienced during ills major league advent, he ought to he one of the sensations of the Cleveland team next year, for which he is already signed -O Edward Joseph Hart, captain of the Princeton football team during the j present season, has been reelected to j fill that position. Arthur Poe was one of the few who received the similar honor of being chosen by the Orange and Black varsity team for two sue- j cessive seasons. Hart hails from I Exeter, N. H., and is a born leader and player. He Is the most powerful i man on the team and a star at the defensive game. Next year is his last at Princeton. ,-O A Chicago newspaper says: "We are tired of hearing Eastern League man agers predict that Powers is bound to be ousted and then tijjai around and elect. Powers can about have the job any time he wants it." Pretty nearly right! -O The same eleven that faced Princeton on Saturday will face Harvard next Saturday, according to advices from New Haven. Yale will not be able to concentrate her defense as much on one man against Harvard as she did against Princeton. Still the ale line showed wonderful form, and the Har vard backers are not half as confident us they John Dovey has disposed of his stock in the Boston National League Club to I John P. Harris, of Pittsburg, which further proves that the same syndicate owns the Boston and the Pittsburg clubs. One cannot help remembering how the Pirates defeated the Doves the year they won the National League championship last Syndicate baseba!! must be stamped out sooner or later, and the sooner the better. -o— It is more than probable that legisla tion will be made against "coaching" or taunting opposing players In foot ball games whA the rules committee meet* in New Tirk. Tale players ae Explanation Is Made of the Tackles’ Back Play That Wins Game. made about him. The Tale linemen had been taught and drilled to take care of him, and they had him wor ried to death. There was a lack of variety in Princeton’s attack. Yale outgalned her in the rushes and out punted her, but never until the refer ee's whistle had sounded the death knell of Princeton's hope did the Tigers realize their defeat and cease fighting. Then the weight of their defeat fell upon them with crushing force. Yale rooters in victory swarmed down upon the field and sang their cries of victory’. Mechanically the Prlncetonians cranked their machines and sailed homeward, the colors of the orange and black drooping, and not a sound being heard above the dull throbbing of the machines as they spun their homeward way through Jers ;y. Once again had Princeton's fondest hopes been crushed and the Tiger's tail drooped in the dust. Tomorrow plans for another football battle will be talked of and the game forgotten. Princeton is hdplng that 1911 will see a repetition of the 1903 game for old Nassau. Origin of Tackles' Back In response to numerous queries from Y’ale men all over the country about the origin of the great tackles' shift play which is credited with winning Saturday’s game from Princeton, the Yale coaches have explained that the play is derived from the famous tackles back attack, and comes from the brain of the inventor of that play, Harry L. Williams, Yale '91, now head coach at the University of Minnesota. Williams sent the tackles back attack to Yale seven years ago, and Camp perfected and developed it to an even more bril liant degree than Williams succeeded in doing in Minnesota. Williams has been at work with his new modiflcaiton of the play this fall, and has succeeded in adapting it very successfully to the code of 1910. The play was brought to Yale last week by Walter Camp and Toni 5?hev lin, the famous Eli captain, who has been helping at Minnesota this fall. Shevlln was given full charge of the team the past week by Captain Daly to perfect the play. It was taught ac curately. and pulled Yale out of many holes. It will be drilled more empha tically and with greater varieties this week, and will be used against Harvard Saturday with what Yale oache^ be lieve will prove sensations octs. DONOHUE TO BOX AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE. Jim Donahue, Battling Hurley’s sparring partner, will meet Al. JVTe Costkey. of Elizabeth, in the star bout at tins Troxler's Central Institute lo nigh*. Both boys are clever and t is expected that a rattling good bout will be the result. Other bouts oh. the card are as follows: Sam Stewart vs. Fred Feig. Jim McVeigh vs. Young Palzraan, Frank San Jers vs. Adam Duane. Tury Edwards vs. Young Cur ley. Young Gartland vs. Young Brown end Dick Burge vs. Al. Burns. HANDBALL GAMES. Walter Murray and Jamea Spellman and Hugh O'Grady and James Dowling defeated John Cooney and James Mc Laughlin, Owen Leddy and James Kegan, respectively, In the second of a series of matches In the St. Aloysius's Club's handball tournament yesterday afternoon. Many outsiders attended the event. Father Mitchell acted es referee, while Thomas Brady officiated with him. Joseph McGuire was scorer. cuae Captain Hart, of Princeton, with repeating the Yale signals backwards and causing trouble in the dale ma chine. “We want no 'Lathams’ In foot ball," is the cry. -O In the future the minor leagues' meeting will be held alternately in Chicago and New York, beginning next year. The magnates like the Gay White Way, something Chicago does not offer -O—— Patsv Kline meets Billy Allen at Al bany tonight. Patsy shouldn't hate a great deal of trouble with Allen, whotr he beat before. Kline is in fine shape, he says, and expec ts to completely out class Allen this time. —--o Young Sammy Smith, who was re cently beaten by Young Erne, got back at the latter Saturday night when he gave him a good lacing -O To tins Sporting Editor or the Evening Star Dear Sir—Kindly answer this ques tion in the EVENING STAR, and 1 will be very much obliged Who wot the bout between Abe Attell-Owen Mo ran'.’ Yours trty. 5s S. The general verdict was a draw Cries of “fake" were heard —Bd. STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT

MIDNIGHT FOOTBALL j GAME TO BE PLAYED ON PACIFIC COAST _ Will Precede Big Automobile Race at Santa Monica. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nor. 14. I A MIDNIGHT football game, played the night before Thanksgiving under the rays of a thousand-j arc light, within sound of the ocean surf, will be the introductory feature to this year's Santa Monica automobile road race. The race is expected to eclipse the speed records of last year, although the latter still stands as j world's marks. De Palma and other noted drivers are coming to enter the speed test, and it is expected that the entrants in the three events scheduled will do better than seventy miles an hour over the recently j constructed boulevard system. The road race will be run in three seetidns. Light cars will compete in the first. Then will come the competl- j tlon of stock cars and finally the free for-ali. The distance of the free-ror-all is 202 miles. In this, De Palma will j drive the Fiat, which is on the w ay here from Savannah. Aitken is bringing his/110-horse power National. The Pope-Hartford will have i Bert Dingiey at the wheel and Han- j shue will pilot the Apperson. Other entries will be Franklin, Knox, Stoddard-Dayton, Kisselkar. Isotta, Buick, Velie and Stanley steamer

CHICAGO POLICE RAID FIGHT CLUB: MEMBERS JUMP OUT OF WINDOWS. CHICAGO. N'ov. 14 ll* EMBERS of the Goodman Ath-i IVI letlc Club gathered In the club ATA quarters, at 1607 Wabaeh ave nue, yesterday, to witness a prize j fight between two local men. who j j were arrested by the police, j When the squad of police appeared j there was a scramble by "members'’ to i get out of the club-house, many jump- i ing through the windows to escape the officers. In the excitement several escaped, j but the majority were caught by the lieutenant, the sergeant and six de- tectives stationed around the place. It took half a dozen patrol wagons to carry the men to the police station, where they were booked on charges of j disorderly conduct. TIQERS WIN IN CUBA. HAVANA. Nov. 14.—The Detroit American League bara-stormers yes terday defeated the Amendenes team by a score of 3 to 0. X FIRST WEEK’S SCHEDULE J 4 AT STAR HEADP1N j X _ 4 OPBN1KS NIGHT 4 MONDAY, SOt BSIBBR 14 |T Sprague A. C. j .Ashworth B J Hyatt B C Aahworth C. 4 South Side A. Madla’n B C. J X South Side E. Hudsons of Ashworth A. Hoboken I 1 Howards X 4 CLUB NIGHT t 1 WEDNESDAY, YOVBMHBH t« J Sparrow B.C. Orient B X Record B. C. Orescent A A J !i Varsity B C. Ajax A. 4 4 Niagara Five Ajax B X Orient A. Ajax C. I 4 TIFFANY' NIGHT X X FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Silversmiths Finishers. X X Gilders Designers X Toolmakers Stationery. Y T Sinkers. Bpoon Room TJ i X Shiner* Stampers ♦44444444444444 WWW** Expected That 4.000 Men Will Compete This Year—Every* thing in Shape. BY BERT DODGE. BIEL.Y HUTTENBACH announce* last night that everything was* in tiptop shape for the opening :onight at the Iroquois alleys of tha STAR headpin bowling tournament. Billy is an enthusiast at the bowling fame, and is simply daffy on the sub lect of the PTAR headpin tournament. The first affair that the STAR ran was big, the second annual renewal of :he tournament drew 2.800 bowlers an 'ompared to the 1.300 that got in lino the first season, and nothing less than 1,000 bowlers will satisfy Billy thi« season. It looks r.ow as If that num ber would be accommodated before th« time arrives next spring for the bal' tosser to quietly, but firmly, insist that it's time for the bowler to step oft the stage and allow the performer at the great national game to get Into the spotlight. The STAR headpin tournament has become a classy affair. Those- con nected with its management are be coming chesty. For instance, cast a glance at Teddy Wilson. Teddy has been the referee on all occasions wh«n headpin bowlers perform, and lie's made good. But he has become de cidedly egotistical about It. But wh can blame him? He’s been the ideal referee, always Non the Job and abso lutely impartial. The rules have been observed to the letter, and everybody has got a square deal. They say, too. that Billy Huttenbach is beginning trnark. J.

Page 12

TRY STAR WANT I Notices of birth*, onssfenwnt* »nd tnarrla*»«. 5» cent*. D?*1*1*”* in immediate want of household servants call at the reception room of the Bureau of Employment of the City, ground floor front, CITY HALL BUILDING. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY, BE TWEEN THE HOURS OF 1 TO 4. where you will find awaiting you experienced GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS, COOKS. LAUNDRESSES, NURSES. SEAMSTRESSES, ETC. Also others not skilled but ready and willing to b« employed. POLITE LADY ATTENDANTS.

LADIES' or gents’ wash to take home, or Tuesdays out. 70 Charlton *t. Citv OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF NEWARK. City Hall. November 9. 1010. The following is a list of the names, e#l dences and places of business of applicants for licenses contained in all applications nr peti tions made to this board for the granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt nr brewed liquors, and not heretofore published according to law. to wit: Nairn Place of Business. Residence. RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS. Duboia Kurtz. 425 Springfield av. .Same place George Ehemar.n. 221 Seymour av.48 William et. John Fi. Metzlnger. 42-i Avon av.Same place M. Copland Cohen, 166 Belmont av. 110 Spruce st. Abraham Jatman, 220 Bloomfield av., 81 Rutgers at Max Englander. 384 Walnut Ft.293 Hunterdon st. RETAIL—RENEWAL?. Simon Commando, 168 Belmont av.. Same place Nathan J. Berkowitz. 850 Summer av., Same place Benjamin Graesman. 105 Fourteenth av., Same place Bernhardt Dutter, 70 Nineteenth av..Same place Cataldo Marina. 15 Fourteenth ar.. .Same place Jacob Furst. 82-84 Magazine at.Same place Chs. F. Bauer, 243 New' Jersey Railroad av.. Same place Walter W. Ratty. "13 Ferry st.Same place John Neuacheler. 54 Hawkina st.Same plac* Felix Salduttl. 45-47 Monroe st.Same place Giovani Lombardo, ISO Malvern st.. .Samo place Frank G. Davis, 8S2-S84 Broad st.Same place R i.'AIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER. Philip Zamflne, 44 Nassau st.Same plaoo RICHARD MILLER, President. JAMBS F. CONNELLY. City Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol lowing proposed ordinance passed a second reading and was ordered to a third and final reading at a mooting of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners held November 10. 1910: An ordinance to provide for the construction of a sewer to he known and designated as •AVENUE C AND DAWSON STREET STORM WATER FEWER." A. R. DENMAN, President of tho Board of Street and Water Commissioners. ALFRED L, SWAIN, novii-Ct Acting Clerk of the Board. BURGLAR CLAIMS HE IS IMMUNE ON THEFT CHARGE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Having sent Frank Wayne to the penitentiary for three years for the alleged bur glary of the Sellwood postoffloo in Port land. Ore., the department of justice today will appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States to keep hint there for alleged larceny growing out of the same transaction. The government claims an important principle of law is involved. When Wayne was indicted in 1907 one count charged burglary and the others lar ceny. He was convicted on each count and given a cumulative sentence. After Wayne had served the sentence ot three years on tho count of burglary he obtained his release on habeas corpus proceedings on the ground that the burglary and larceny constituted but one offense. KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH. WATERVILLB, Minn., Nov. 14.—On their way in an automobile to church yesterday, Mrs. Eugene Spiers and he 4-year-old son were killed and Mrs. F. Gordon and her two sons badly in jured by a Great Western passenger train, which collided witli the auto. Keep adver Jsui£ and advertising lvill keep you. Business Personals. I time lc a word; 3 times 24c a word; C times 44o a word: $1 a »ne 1 jnonjin._^ OUR GUARANTEE MEANS THAT TOTTF RI’OS ANT) CARPETS ake cleaned tc TOUR ENTIRE SAT; ISKACTTON OIPE LS A TRIAL ORDER. JANCOVIUS SON 112-116 Arlington Street 'PHONES 707-708 MARKET^ TITft world moves, so doe* JOB HE Furniture, safes. pianos, deaka. etc.: pack! -H and shipping a specialty: estimates cheerfulI?! riven Established 1*50. Tel 432 Market. 3.-3 I William Ft. _ i METAL CEILINGS AND WALLS erected in all kinds of buildings. JAS. N MAGUIRE. 313 Halsey pt., Newark._ I STOVES. ranges and heater*: all CJ i guaranteed; stove repairing a specialty. M I BIDDELMAN, 261 Springfield av.: tel 1.-7-L Market. __ JOBBING done without delay: also factory car rentrv encyi work; price rfrnflonable. HAt'CK. 252 Thirteenth nr. Clothing;. i 7 WILL ray high prices for cast-off clothing 1 Send postal and I’ll call. FRANK, 37 Mar ^er at. ___ 1 WILL pay high prices for caat-off clothine Pend postal and I’ll call. P- GO HEN. t ("anal at. _ HIGH prices for old clothing. KEREER. 101 Waverly av. Grinding: and Cutlery. i GRINDING and repairing of outcry, barber*1 I tools and doctors’ instrument*. F LAT TER JUNG, 110 Springfield av. Lost sort Found!. i time le a word; 3 times 24c 8 word: J i 6 time* 44c word: $1 o. line 1 month. 1

LOST--Gold locket watch charm, initial* W. F. O. on one side, other sid« rlnin: lost Mon day, cither on Clifton or Third urs or Mt. Prosper! av. car. or on Broad ft. by Postomce. Suitable reward fo* return of same to office ot assistant postmaster.. _ T Business Onn;«rt»ffl5t!es. t 1 time lc a word: 3 time* 24c word; f times 44c a wurd: $1 a line 1 month.

1 BUSINESS FTjAGFS SOLD--U Tcr want to buy or sell see SCHWARTZ’S Ru*!ne*= Exchange. ?nr, Springfield av. Phone 921-L. Market. t Wanted—Miscellaneous. T I 1 time 1c a word; S time* 24c a word; j 6 time* 44c a word: f 1 a line 1 month. LISTER’S AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS. Manufacturers of Fertiliser* of all kind*. Rene Black. Glue. Grease, Chemicals. etc. Buyer* of Dry Bone and Butchers' Bnnrt Con signment* solicited. For particular* address LISTER'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS. 26 Broadway New York city, and Lister av.. Newark. N. J. JOHN F KETTOE. President. TTE pay the highest prices for old gold, silver, platinum and diamonds. JEWELRY EX CHANGE. 128 Market at., room 208. cor. Halsey. fToi*«cfio1d Hoods. ALL KTNDS OF FTTRNTTURF CONTENTS OF HOUSES FLATS AND STORES FOUGHT; CASH QUICK: CONFIDENT!AT.. 42 SOUTH ORANGE AY.: PHONE 2*71 MARKET. Loans—Personal. 1 time lc a word; 8 times a word; 6 times 4Vic a word; $1 a line 1 month.

SALARIED people, women keeping house and others furnished money without security; cheapest ra^es, easiest terms; save money by seeing me before trading elsewhere. Offices in (8 principal cities. D. H. TOLMAN. room *13. 888 Washington st. Automobiles. j 1 time lc a word; 3 times 2%e a word; 1 8 times 4%c a word; $1 a line 1 month. j 1S55. 55 IM». REPAIR WORK ON AUTOMOBILE WHEELS. PHIM5AS .TONES CO.. 305 MARKET ST.. RGE B. AST. JBT, BERNARD M. 9IJANLEY, JR.. Shade Tree Commissioners. Carl Rannwart. .Secretary. November 11, 11*10. no vl2,14,16, IS, 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub lie Buildings Committee of the Essex Count; Hoard of Freeholders at a public meeting 1 bo held in the Freeholders' rooms at tho Ease; County Court Moure. Newark, N. .T., at 2 p rn. on November 25th. 1910. and then publlcl opened and read at the last mentioned hour for the complete furnishing and delivery of a I luruishinga and all work in connection thor-; with in the buildings of the Smallpox Buildin ..ml tjje Tuberculosis Group of Building.-* a Soho. N. J., and .lie IeolRtion Building a Overbrook, N. .T.. in accordance with the draw ings nn«l sj»ecinc«tir.n9. copie*- of which mu be seen at the offices of Hurd Sutton, archl (ects. Union Building. Newark. N T an where blank proposals and any additional In formation may be obtained upon application Bide may be rendered for the entire work a described in the specifications and for all wor In connection therewith; also for the separnt items : AT. i REACTIFTTl, mfthOFnny rlano. nrst-rlaes order end tone: mut rcll: $18. 130 AVashlnlftton st. EXPKT.I.FNT smnll ninno. In pood order, rich lone; will poll for $15. 00 Hnlfte.r st. ROSEWOOD PIANO, in irond ondltion and tone; price $27.50. 179 TVnetiinflrtnn st. Instruction. I I 1 time !c a word: 3 time® 2%o a word; 8 times 4He a word; $1 a line 1 month. NEWARK ACADEMY. Founded 1792. WILSON FARR AND. Head Master. Thorough preparation for any college or scien tific school, or for business life. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. MIPS TOWNSEND'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. F4 Park place. New ark. N. J.—Thorough Instruction In all depart ments. Well equipped gymnasium and labora j lory. Certificate admits to leading colleges. Re opens September 29. IVftes Townsend will bo at home from 10 to S after September 23. Cir cular. MTSS CRAVEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1W*8 j Broad et. Newark, reopened Thursday. Sep j iemb«r 29th. Primary. Intermediate, academic and college preparatory departments; a limited number of boys received in the primary depart ment. Circulars on application. NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE $*-92 Park place, near Proctor’s. Call, write or phone for catalogue. TOT FMAN national business '-v-,a-'a:''ava*un COLLEGE One bloek west j of P. O.. corner Halsey and Academy streets. Catalog and school literature for the asking. MnslP. INSTRUCTION given on niano by competent teacher. 85 rent* lessor;: beginner* special at tention. Address PTANO. Rox 98. Star Office. BANJO. Mandolin, Guitar and Violin. A. J. WEIDT. Washington at., cor. Finney. H. FISCHER, teacher of *io1!n. mandolin, banjo, guitar Studio. 117 Oliver at. T Medical. j j T time 1c a word: 3 times 2Uo a word: tlmeo 4tyc a word; $1 a line 1 month. i LA DTE? DEflTRtNG ADVICE hr erndnated registered apeciallst call at Mm. WILLTAMS’S Office, pr'vate house 489 West Twenty-second ft.. New York, 2 block* from Twenty-third et. ferry, or 2 blocks from Twenty third *t. Huds m Tunnel station. Absolute satis faction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Ad vice free Office hours. 10 to 4; Sunday*. 11 to 4. MRS. ALLEN. 74 HUDSON ST.. HOBOKEN, N. J. PRIVATE NURSING. CONFINE MENTS; ADOPTIONS. MOTHER’S CARE: DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE: ADVTCE FREE. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED; PRIVATE HOUSE; BLOCK FROM LACKA WANNA OR HUDSON TUNNEL STATION. LADTEH’ PRIVATE NURSING: confinement cases, trustworthy advice by graduate regis tered specialist: advice free and satisfaction guaranteed. MRS. HARMON. 139 Washing ton st.. Newark: private house; two blocks rear of Hahne's. office hours dally, 11 a. m. 1o 9 p. nr: Sundays. 2 to 7 p. m WEFSEL'S COUGH CORDIAL for cough*. cold* and for the throat, whooping cough, diphtheria, hoarseness. Professional Cards. I 1 time 1er 11, 1S10. J Sealed rropo**!* will be received at Ibis office J from 3:15 to 3:30*o'clock p. m., of Thursday, flABi seventeenth day of November. 1910. and, opei^Rgi at the lant named hour, at a public rnetting^^H the board to be held at said time and pi ice, tho grading, curbing and flagging of i CLIFTON AVENUE, from Abir.gton avenue to Second avenue, #|Bd tho flagging of the sidewalks in I FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE, I from Bigelow street to Dayton street. 1 The following la about the amount of the vrorHJ ) sets of now 20 by 4 inch lour u^H corners' Three hundred square feet of new Rel^H gian bridging; Fifteen thousand one hundred flS.ltKD squa!^^n feet of new flagging. 5 feet wide; One (1) basin complete: jfl One (1) basin, using old head and Bill: ^B One »1) new granite head and sill on nllB basin. m FOR FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE FLAG- 1 GTNG: Forty-five thousand (45.0C0) square feet of new flagging. 5 feet wide; I One thousand square feet of artificial m stone walk: M Three hundred and fifty cuhb* yards «nibnnkment, two hundred h. h’ob e k v .,.'t -n f J; m

i; m 11 ^^B'-L^MKgPndiRSlKfl m 'wR9 f' '-)1 »f. H m H

m \‘Q> ■’"’T ;i T*B 5 v.' I and other public laws of the Slate of Kavy^PF 1 eey, to order and cause tho grading, curbing and flagging of tho south side of i HERBERT PLACE. from Washington avenuo to Riverside avenae. together with all the appurtenances •-—innnj 1 to complete the same. Such persons as may object thereto ara re 1 quested to present their objection* In writing the clerk of paid board, at the olllc* of r^BB i Ucitid of Street ana Water Commissioner*. cJ^BB Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration six days fi-om date of this notice. By direction of thr Board of Street and i Commissioner* of the City of Newark. v. N*wuki K. Noustin' U, DU. aatU4i

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