The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], September 13, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
, Newark’s ST0RE 0PEN SATURDAY evenings till io:30 o’clock
Busiest Leading
Clothing ' Clothiers.
C°rner- Market and
Market and Halsey Sts.,
Halsey Streets _ _ Newark, N. J.
—FIRST FILL USURY RF—
M N’S SUITS & TOP COATS
With such great care as we prepared for the coming season, and in addition to I
I the knowledge we possess of what good clothes ought to. be, can produce I
I hut one result—namely—success—to both maker and wearer. There is abso- I
I lutelv nothing extraordinary in this. It is simply the result of great effort on the |
i 1 Part °f King’s Store that has grown great under your very eyes, and continues I
I greater each day, each month, each year, because of it's never sleeping, master- I
I 9 ful determination to excel.
I SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
| OI5R These men’s suits are in great demand and quick sellers in all our QIER
w * other stores, and also, too, well known all over the country. Patterns in- WWII
I j el kfi/y elude blacks, grays, browns; weaves in worsteds, ^^^k fl Will
5 M TO II cheviots and cassimeres; lined in satin or serge; I B A/ I 1 U w? II
• £ I# P hand made buttonholes, hand-felled U * „ _ ® ua m ir r
sR8&Ke collars.Price fc/#V/\/ MAKE
FnrFrirldU Men’s and young men’s suits of the well-known H. & M. K.'bVand, FfirFriHotf
“ for which the firm of “King’s” enjoys the ex- ^^k rUirilUdj
gjjrj elusive right to their sale in this city and are W W if tp anjj
- , recommended to careful dressers for n •. _ Mj Q| OS
Saturday their artistic character and well make* iICC ^**>*Jr 53tWll3y
1 •-------1
r«tro Men’s suits in dark gray and latest brown M jf^k Fvtrfl
LMia effects, also blue invisible stripes; strictly hand gi (,». M la Pa L All d
Specials model garments ‘nde^e0rUyblre3b^ect3ted: Pl^Ce ®\J vJ' SpeCWlS I
| See Our Window Display. Note Our Prices Carefully
in men’s and young men’s clothing—this is the aim of “Kings,” Newark’s Busi- I
est Clothing Corner, to give such values as will inspire the complete confidence of
the people. “Honest Values” means two hundred cents worth of quality for
every dollar you spend with us. We believe we deserve your great patronage be
cause this policy is so decidedly lived up to. We try to please all—if we fail to do
so we want to know it.
a . r. . - w . :
! Market and Halsey Sts.f
Xowt»rlt, N. J.
i We pay railroad fare from any
point within^SO miles:
Market and Halsey Sts., 1
Newark, X. J.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED |
PROMPTLY.
I^^^tore Open Saturday Evenings Till 10130
STANDS PAT ON LAW
' GOVERNOR STOKES FOR
POTABE WATER ACT.
Repeats His Objections to Any Amend*
, -.'.rut of the Existing Statute in a let
ter to Councilman Spitz, of Passaic.
PASSAIC, Sept. 13.—Councilman Joseph
Spitz, of the water supply committee of
the City Council. ’Is in receipt of a letter
(turn Governor Stokes, who, as la well
known, wants to have the Potable Water
Commission act remain unchanged, anil
In which the Governor points out what he
says are the dangers in the amendment to
the potable water act Introduced in last
July, and expresses his willingness to ac
cept the Griggs amendments Instead of
these. The communication is in reply to
a letter written to Governor Stokes by
Councilman Spttz. in which Mr. Spitz set
forth his views of the water situation and
asked the Governor's exact position rela
tive to the conflicting/amendments. Gov
ernor Stokes write*:
My Dear Mr. Spitz—I have your very
statesmanlike letter of the fifih und appre
ciate the broad and civic viewt you take of
this water question. Senator Wakelee's
amendments are the amendments that were
suggested by ex-Goveiuor Griggs, of your
county, ami while In my opinion they are
not at all necessary, and do not in any
way affect the bill advantageously, I can
not see that they can do any special harm.
The word corporation’ where it appears In
the bill under the Griggs amendments,
which Wakelee Introduced by request, is
struck out. and the words ‘water com
pany' inserted. It seems to me that this
would exempt corporations from the re
strictions of the bill and weaken it to
that extent. However, Governor Griggs
takes an opposite view, and as It is a
legal question I am not inclined to press
the matter, but I do not think It alto
fether vital. 1 am very anxious to get
he fundamental principles of the bill upon
the statute books so that yon will have
, something under which you can work and
protect yourself, as well as provide for
the future. The dangers lie In the amend
ments intreduced and passed by the House
of Assembly at its last session, which prac
tically wipe out the bill and leave you
helpless. 'Hie analysis of these amend
ments appeared in your papers at the time
they were passed. These amendments
should be defeated in the Senate by all
means. Indeed, I think the members of
your county should have them recalled to
the House from the Senate.
, “E. C. STOKES.
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 12, 1907.
I Councilman Spitz said today that the
water supply committee would act with
the legislative committee of the Council
and would use every influence to cause the
defeat of ‘'aucb amendments ns might be
prejudicial to the cause of potable water
conservation and flood conservation.'’
SANG AT'FUNERAL OF MEMBER
Funeral services were held yesterday
* afternoon in honor of Frederick Von den
Steinen, In the home of his brother-in-law.
John Frackenpohi. of 444 South Seventh
street, who delivered an address. The
Socialist Liedcrtafei. of which the do- 1
ceased was a member, sang at the house
and again at the grave In AVoodland
Cemetery. Otto Schncfel, Herman Koch,
Ernest Rittershaus, John Frackenpohi,
Rudolph Wester and William Waster were
the pallbearers.
•imiM n"Tr"rti .wi&fiitagfc'
PERKINS LOSES FIGHT
IN UNION COUNTY.
Crowd Was with Him, but the Delegates
Were Not—Bishops' Law Is Indorsed,
but Not Unanimously.
ELIZABETH, Sept. 13.—The Union
County Republican convention yester
day afternoon nominated the following
ticket;
Assembly—John R. Union, of Eliza
beth; Carlton B. Pierce, of Cranford;
A. K. Kfrateln, of Hahway.
Surrogate—George T.# Parrot, of
Ellfaabetb,
Coroner—William H. - Donaldson. of
Linden.
As everybody expected, Randolph
Perkins fell by the wayside, but light
ing to the last ditch. Had it been left
with the large crowd of spectators in
Turn Hall he would apparently have
been nominated by acclamation and
with a whoop. They cheered lustily
and stamped their feet vigorously every
time his name was mentioned. They
fairly howled for Charles N. Codington,
of Westflelds when, in a lively speech,
he placed Perk^ps in nomination, and
even the delegates applauded Perkins to
the echo when he came before the con
vention after the nominations had been
made and announced that he was no
quitter and was ready to go out and
support the ticket that had bfen named.
The platform contained a paragraph
indorsing the Bishops law. On this
plank there were several loud "noes”
from delegates who represented wards
where the German vote is strong when
the chairman put to the house the mo
tion to adopt the platform. When the
chairman again called for ayes and
does, to be able to decide which side
tad the ascendancy, the chorus of ayes
was so vigorous that the noes were
lowhere.
Six candidates were nominated for
the' Assembly, the^'unsuccessful us- I
pirants being Randolph Perkins, who;
got twenty-nine votes; Edwin G. i
VVoodling, of Cranford, tv^ant.y-flve, j
and Charles H. Angleman, of Rahway, ,
twenty. Perkins's actual strength was
greater than twenty-nlpe votes, be- i
cause many of those who voted for I
VVoodling and Angleman did so merely 1
as a blind and would have swung their i
votes to the Westfield man had it be- j
:ome evident that he had any chance
jf w/nning. On a straight issue be
tween Perkins and any of the success
ful nominees the former would have
polled iftout fifty votes.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
[Special to the Evening Star.]
BRIDGETON, Sept. 13.—The twenty
third annual convention of the: Wonvtri’3
Christian Temperance Union of Cumber
land County will he held next Wednesday
in Trinity M. E. Church, Millville'. There
will be .morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. Among the speakers are the Rev.
William Mitchell. Millville; the Rev. 8.
H. Hann. Camden, secretary of the Luw
and Order League, and Brigadier-General
\. 8. Daggett. U. S. A., of Maine.
Last Excursion to Bauch Chunk.
On Sunday, September 15th. will be the last ;
if this aeaacn's 51.tO excursions to Mauch
'hu-ik via the New Jersey Central. Special 1
xnln leaves Broad afreet at S:5S a. m.—Adv.
I
a..I . „ ... ^ !■ ... ■ .■> ~ , ..'.A,',V>
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
OLD FRIENDS MEET IN NEW
YORK STREETS.
t
Henry Moore, So Glad to See Patrick
McManus, That He Got in Way
of anf Automobile.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Thirty years
ago, counting from a day last spring, two
ycung men quit the beautiful bay section
of County Cork, Ireland, and set out to
make a living in different sections of the
world. One was Patrick McManus, the
other Henry Moore. One sailed for Liver
pool. the other for New York, and Ban
try Bay and Dunmanus Bay and the East
and West Ridings section of dear old
County Cork heard never a word of either
for many a long day.
Yesterday morning a middle-aged man
was walking north In Seventh avenue. He
was P.ttrii k McManus. On the opposite
side of the avenue, walking south, was n
man past middle age, and he was Henry
Moore.
Moore glanced across the avenue and
saw McManus. He knew his old school
mate nt a glance. He called, but couldn’t
make bis voice <^rry above the notees of
the street. Moor* started across the ave
nue at a trot, trying to reach McManus.
In his eagerness he did not see a swiftly
approaching automobile, and in another
second he was being rolled under tho
wheels of the machine.
The chauffeur. Morris Ireland, of 208 East
Fiftieth street, driving automobiles for
the Automobile Vacuum Cleaning Com
pany, quickly stopped. Moore was picked
up. and asked those about him to send
for McManus, who by this time had walk
ed half way up the block between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets.
Policeman Flynn, of the West Thirtieth
Street Station, after telephoning for an
ambulance, started oft after McManus.
Moore bad been put in the ambulant
when McManus, guided back to the scene
by the policeman, came in sight. ' Mac”
looked at the man in the ambulance.
“Why. Harry, for God’s same, tell me
what has happened?”
The smile on the face of the man in the
ambulance prefaced his words:
“I was after you, Mac, crossing the
street, when that boy over thpre ran over
me. But it‘s worth it, Mac. How are
you?”
“Well and hearty, and hope you Were,
Harry.”
McManus stood on the back step of the
ambulance beside Dr. Foucar of the New
York Hospital, while the two old school
mates began to tell each other all that
happened in the last thirty years.
At the hospital they told McManuq that
Moore Awas in pretty bad shape, with
many contusions and possible Internal In
juries.
PASTORS TALK TO MEN TONIGHT.
The Men’s League of Central Presby
terian Church will meet tonight, when the
Rev. Charles fcverc9t Granger will give
h practical talk to men. This will be tue
league's first meeting of the fall and win
ter season. Meetings of the league will be
held on the second Friday of each month.
Timely topics will be discussed at these
meetings.
>• ..... .Lv; •' - .. „ ■ ,
PRISONERS IN
PENITENTIARY
MUST WORK
Handkerchief Industry Fa
vored by Freeholders.
Chunty to Derive Revenue.
Without a word of discussion and
acting as a unit, the Board of Free
holders at its September meeting,
which did not close until "the shades
o^ night were falling fast,” yesterday
decided that it would be in the line
of progress to keep the prisoners in
the penitentiary employed at some in
dustry that would not compete with
honest labor. A resolution to that j
elTect, authorizing the committee on i
county prisons, which is in charge of I
that institution, to advertise fur bids
for the employment of such prisoners
in accordance with the terms of the !
act of April 18, 1894, and to accept the
most favorable bid for such labor, was
passed. ,
The resolution of the committee on
penitentiary was indorsed by a sub
committee at a recent meeting, and
the resolution was presented by Free- !
holder John R. Kling as chairman of
the committee on county prisons. Its
specific object is to consider a con
tract for the manufacture of handker
chiefs, in which line, according to those
who investigated the matter, there is
no competition.
The contractor is to supply the neces
sary machinery, and the county will
get the benefit of the convict labor.
A system of premiums, such as is in
vogue in State prison, is to be intro
duced in connection with the innova
tion.
There was some discussion over a
•resolution introduced by Freeholder Ed
ward C. Eaton on behalf of Valentine
Braun, who has a contract at the hos
pital buildings in Overbrook for excava
tion and hauling work. Mr. Eatqn
wanted Braun to receive $6 a day per
team, instead of $5, and said that the
work was worth it. Freeholders David
A. McBride, Jeremiah Baldwin, Fred
Baldwin and Wallace Ougheltree, how
ever, disagreed and the resolution was
lose on a lie vine, rreenoiuers jonn
Scanlon arul Hugh Gallagher favored
(he Increase and Director Michael
Barry also spoke for It.
Acting upon a recommendation of the
committee on public buildings, which
recently threshed out the bills against
the county presented by Engineer
George F. Drum for his work in con
nection with the investigation at Over
brook, the board ordered that the bills,
which amount to $1,969.87, »be ordered
paid as soon as Mr. Drum had signed
the formal release from further claims
against the county, which was read at
the same time. Mr. Drum’s original
bills had exceeded the original appro
priations made for the purpose, $2,000,
but in order to keep within it he had
waived certain amounts, bringing it
down to tho bill that was passed. The
release precludes the possibility o£ fu
ture claims for services rendered.
It was ordered that placards be
posted in the auditor's office calling
attention to the fact that bills, in order
to insure payment, must be in that
office on the Monday preceding its
meeting, so that the members would
not be hampered in signing the big
batch.
The board confirmed the action of
the finance committee in raising the
salary of Enos Runyon, chairman of
the County Board of Elections, from
! $60(1 to $750. There were seven votes
against the confirmation and twice as
many in favor of it.
The award of the contract for the
building of the Central avenue bridge
over the canal to the Hay Foundry and
Iron Works by the Eleventh Ward
bridge committee at $49,985 was also
confirmed, and so was the employment
of Henry A. Hickok as consulting engi
neer, he to receive 1 per cent, of the cost
of construction of the bridge.
After the board had adjourned until
October 10 the Freeholders viewed the
work of the ‘‘Invincible electric reno
vator,” a new cleaning device, the
mechanism of which was used on the
floors of the auditor's office.
--
iSOMERSET’S SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
—
Newark Men Attend and Make Ad
i
dresses—Officers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
SOMERVILkE. Sept. 13.—Nearly every
Sunday school In Somerville County was
represented with a delegation at the forty
eighth annual convention of the County I
Sunday School Association in the Re
formed Church at Middlebush yesterday.
The president, the Rev. Andrew J. Walter,
of Harlingen, was in the chnfr. and the
devotional exercise* were conducted by the
Rev. J. A. Thomson, pastor of the Middle
bush chunSh.
Among the Newarkers who appeared on
the program and made addresses were j
the Rev. E. Morris Fcrgusaon, State secre- j
tary. who had for his topic. “Problems j
and How They Are Being Solved;’* Miss
Rose Scott. State elementary secretary,
who spoke on “What Next,” and the Rev.
Dr. William II. Morgan, pastor of the
Central Methodist Church, who made an
nddrcp-s on “Consecrated Personality in
the World’s Work.” James L. Griggs, of
this city, the State president, also spoke.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, the Rev. J.
A. Thompson, of Middlebush; vice-presi- j
dents. W. W. Smalley, of Bound Brook;
the Rev. Audley J. Bliss, of Somerville,
and the Rev. John T. Scott, of Earning
ton; corresponding secretary and treas
urer. tne Rev Iaoac Sperling, of South
Branch; recording secretary, the Rev. C.
J. Culp, of Bound Brook; member of Stat*»
executive committee. James E. Grigg*. of
Somerville; superintendent of primary
work. Mrs. J. A. Pawllson, of North Plain
field; superintendent of home department. ,
Philip Eindsley. of Raritan: president of j
Superintendents’ Union, C. F. EaRue. of I
Bolwd Brook; superintendent of teachers .
| training department. Jacob Wyckoff. of j
Middlebush. Township secretaries—Bed- I
nilntt.ei. George S. Van Arsdale; Bernard*.
4J. Scott Voorhees; Branchburg. Minna V.
Saiims; Bridgewater, John H. Perlee;
Franklin. Jacob Wyckoff; Hillsborough.
Charles S. Hamilton; Montgomery, Peter
S. Folhemus; North Plainfield. Philip \.
Vrooni; Warren. Theodore S. Quick.
OKLAHOMA’S POPULATION.
It and Indian Territory Together Have |
More Than 1,408,732.
GUTHRIK, Okla.. Sept. 13.—The special i
census of the now Stale was substantially j
finished last niKlit when the population of ;
the two territories, with but four districts |
missing. was announced by Census Super
visor Hunt as follows Oklahoma Terri
tory ilwo districts misstng). 718,765; Indian
Territory (two districts missing). 639,967.
Total (four districts missing;, 1, wS.Tat.
i
i___i_.
~ -." ,1 ~7—-...- I
» ■,' ",jsS
15 Styles Misses9 S\iits
Extraordinary Offering of Beautiful
n. v Tailored Models
A1LORED Suits of smartest sort for Misses and Small Women
in no less than fifteen of the season’s most perfect styles,
with coats single or double breasted, loose or semi-fitted, in
all the fashionable lengths; some strictly tailored >vith a
charm all their own; others tastefully trimmed with velvets and braids,
showing new and novel ways of employing trimmings.
Skirts are full plaited with one or two foot folds.
The fabrics embrace handsome stripes and checks in the newest
color tones; many are especially pretty this season, including herring
bone cheviots, serges and broadcloths in black, navy, brown, green and
wine-color; sizes for girls of 12 to 18; bust 30 to 36; skirt lengths 33
to 39; arranged in three attractive groupings for tomorrow’s selling at
lower prices than you will find equal suits either in Newark or New York.
$18.50 Suits $25 Suits $29.50 Suits
for for for
_*12.50 *15 s19.50|
“Fluffy Ruffles" Skirts
And Other Fa-shionable Sample Skirts.
MAKER'of renown sends us his sample skirts for speedy disposal and prices
have been made that should end the lot tomorrow.
Skirts of Taffeta, Voile, Panama, Cheviot and Pretty Mixtures.
The skirts are the very best sorts—ultra fashionable, novel and plain kinds—all of them at prices
just about half their real worth.
We will not undertake to describe these 4 skirts in detail because the lot embraces practically every
new style of all sorts of materials, and, coming as they do from one of the best makers in New York, you
an depend upon their general excellence.
Among the many fashionable styles are the famous "Fluffy Ruffles" Skirts.
Values run from $10.50 to $25.
We have divided this purchase into four lots, to be sold as follows:
*5.98 *7.50 *10.50 *12.50
I I
Wherever you find a mu
who owns a
Stetson
Hat
You’ll find a satisfied wearer. It
' is never difficult to pick out your
Stetson. It is always the stand- I
ard of style. It is perfect in
quality and beautiful in finish,
~ Every Stetson bears tbs
Stetson Name
\
We hare the Stetton Soft an4 Detbf .
► iiats io all the latcat uyle*
Our Hants at $2
Soft or stiff styles excite most
favorable comment from all who
wear them. We warrant them
in every way, especially as to
color.
Great hats truly at $2.
Saturday Evening
Suppers
Supper No. 1—35c.
Roast Spring Chicken with Dress
ing and Potatoes.
Supper No. 2—35c.
Broiled Tenderloin Steak and
Potatoes.
Supper No. 3—30c.
Oyster Patties, Hahne & Co.'s
Style.
Supper No. 4—25c.
Lamb Pot Pie—home style.
A la carte as usual.
Bread, Rolls, Butter and Old-fash
ioned Molasses Gingerbread served
with all special and a la carte orders.
L
Men’s $4 Shoes $2.55
This Is a. Real Snap.
W. L. Douglas and other well
known makes of Men’s Shoes—kinds
that are manufactured to sell at $3.50
and $4 a pair; sold to us at a great re
duction because of slight factory imper
fections which will not affect the wear
in the least, are the basis of this offer.
Shoes of Patent Colt Skin, Kid Skin, Calf
Skin, Vici Kid and Qunmetal; sizes 5 to II;
many styles and shapes; some low shoes in the
lot; pick any pair you wish tomor- I?
row and while the lot lasts at A
only.• *
r or Music Makers
Another Grea.t Saturday Sale.
| nc “Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie.” Something new in | >yc
1 L a popular sentimental ballad; all singers delighted with it; special at IL
Keep on Smiling f VOCAL 1 The Girl Who
— new march ComePutYour ArmsAround Me ThrewMeDown
song Honey Boy. —sweet waltz
________ Ain’t You Glad You Found Me sohg.
That'sWhatthe Rose Said to Me
Dreaming — A School Days. T. _ , . ,
pretty love song A Night, a Girl, a Moon.
I’d Rather Two-step than Waltz, I Is Much Obliged
-;- San Antonio. [Bill. I *®. You-coon
Dark eye s— When You Know You’re Not mt‘
song or sere- 1 in Washington. [Forgotten. " ' " ..
nade. ; Nobody’s Little Girl. Everybody’s
________ 1 9C J Love Me and the World is Mine (19c PickingonMe—
In the Land of * “ INSTRUMENTAL 1 L a minstrel song
Buffalo-succes- j Sleepy Lou-rag. .
sor to San An- . Innocence—valse lento. If A1, the Worl(1
tor.io. Evening Shadows-reverie. | Were Min
_ i Cherry-vocal or instru. beautjfuj ballad
, Stingy Moon —vocal or instru. |
Fellowship— ; Fascination—intermezzo.
new march and ■ Dance of the Water Nymphs. Enchantress_
two-step. j Hearts and Masks—waltzes. charming waltz,
1 My Lady Laughter—waltzes.
1Black Cat—rag. 19/”
[Orchid—novelette. J
18c—Operatic Selections—18c.
Drummer’s Song [or Sweethearts in Way Down in Colon Town—Rogers
Every Townl—Ham Tree. Bros, in Panama.
Automobile Honeymoon— Ham Tree. Budweiser for Mine—Follies of 1907.
Goodbye Sweet Old Manhattan Isle ' Go While the Coin’s Good—Red Mill.
I—Ham Tree. Waning Honeymoon — Time, Place
Harrigan—50 Miles from Boston. and the Girl.
Star Dance Folio No, 7
This folio is just off the press—a bound book of 70 pages
containing 42 pieces of the most up-to-date music, includ- *}f\c
ing many of the big song successes, arranged instrument
ally. A truly remarkable offer at our special price ....
LOOK AT THE LIST OF CONTENTS.
Won't You Come Over to My House? In Dear Old Grandma a Day.
Dreaming. Stingy Mocn.
Cheer Up. Mary. Handsome. Brave Life Saver.
A Friend of Mine Told a Friend of Cherry.
Mine Be There at Twilight.
I Like You, Too. Ida.
Could You Read My Heart. Wdnda from Anaconda.
Tale the Church Bells Tolled. Sweet Julienne.
The Sea la My Sweetheart. My Picture of You
He Never Even Said Good-by. Fascination.
Snuggle to Me Closer. Little Nemo and His Bear.
San Antonio. Old-fashioned Buggv Hide.
Morning Star. A Rose.
Somebody’s Waiting for You. Toll Me.
In the Good Old Irish Way. Mary and Her Lamb.
I’d Rather Two-step Thau Waltz. Two Little Sailor Boys.
Bill. You’re In Love. ;
On Old Broadway. So Long, Joe.
Deutschland. He Said He Was a F? end Oi Mine.
Bo My Little Teddy Bear. v 1 Patsy. Dear.
In Washington. Strongheart
My Houseboat Beau. Th* American Girl, landers.