davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
KEARNY.

Kearny Truck Company No. 2 elected
these officers last night: President, Louis
Hartung; vlce-president, Charles Schiller:
secretary, Thomas Adams; treasurer, Ga
briel b. RReid; foreman. John T. Castles;
assistant foreman, j. Frank DowIfey; SER
geant-at-arms, Thomas Burns; trustees,
three years. G. w. Mason: two years, j..
p. Boyle, aud one year, James Burns.
Miss Mary c.. Jones, of Chestnut street,
Is visiting relatives in Oswego.
ST. Cecilla's Dramatic Lyceum will meet
in st. Cecllia's Hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. Julius Cook, of Duke street, Is Wis
iting relatives in Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

FUN NEW LO1Nh.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations,
ss:is.. $50, IS, 300, 9:i5, $3.50, s:45, 1000, 1920.
IQ;40. 100. II 20, 11:40 a. m; 1900 n: 1890,
5 LAG. 5:5S, s s:1S. s s:se. ss::ss $40, s sss. a a:SS. a:iS. ss::s ss.
T nisSt. sia 80 a. s:'5 n 'i %sand hS,sS' 100 aSis1 20. s So s s:sS,
900. 1925, 1000. 1880, 11:0o. 1880 a. m; 1900
Y. q, Y 40; sS, 1 49,. 1 s:SS. & s;s 60. s s:SS. s:SS, s:ss, s:SS.
'' For '0 El'aa lSisGi iliSP ? Pla Inn id.'i s!ls. 7 IS : 7: &.
ss::$$ss, s:ss, So MisO 5:ss. s:ia, 7;S5, s:g5. s:SS.. ii:S6i
Z m, 1855. 245. 1856. $50 s:d5. 7:s5. $40,
'' For iV' Eas 81 ~ Bethlehem. Allentown ana
Mauch Chunk t7:25 to Easton), 1885 a. M.
5'is 1 e: e g s5ss tS F is.ss. l: :; a. s.so s p, nay GAO
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, S:s5 a. m;
1;15, AIS .. IN. Sundays, 1855 p M
i. M: lis .55. 1886, AIS, 5:ss, e:13. s:45. 1880
p. M. Sundays. 7:1o. s:o5. l1s55 a. m; 1855. $40
For Red Rank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
etc. SIZE Except Asbury Park, 1886, (9:55
Red Bank only 11;So 3 IN lis s;55 Red
sundays, except Asbury Park GAO Red Bank
only. 9:o5. 1856 TO Red Bank only, a. M;
1:55 Red Bank only. 1855, $40 p m
,ulyS, i:is. s:s5. 4's5. Ce:is saturdays oniy).
sundays, TAO, 9:55 a. mi 1855 p.
For Atlantic City. $685. a. M: d2.50 Satur-
days only). s;s5 D. m Sundays. 9;55 a. nj;
For Trenton and rhtiaaeiphia. s;ls. 7:s5- s:ss,
7:45. S.s5. 11:50 y N, Sundays. 7;l0. s:O5, 1856.
1885. HIS a. M. 1855. 1885, 2:45. 1855. es4:55.
$50, 1855, $40. 9-i5. I0:45 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855. e.55.
Il go a. H. LIS. 1885. 5:3S p. m. Sundays,
ITO. ss5s, lt;s5 a M; i'5S. 1855, $50 p. M
stPhiiadelphia only.
FOR tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations call at Broad Street Station.
reIeohone 2G2B.
W G. BESLEH- W. @. HOPE,
Pres g. Gen. Msn. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Charles r. Hill delivered a lecture on
Fighting Fire" before a large audience
in the Alexander Street Public School
last night. Robert Gilkinson operated the
slides, Illustrating the lecture.
Vailsburg Council, Jr. o.. u. A. NJ, will
give q masquerade ball in Union Hal
shortly after New Years.
The Tiger Club will give the second OF
a series of dances in Davis's parlors. this
city, on January 10.
Otto Rauch, of Isabella avenue, has re-
turned from Boston.
The West End Whist Club will meet
next Wednesday, night at the home O.
Mrs, jacob Calm. in Richord street.
4 Mrs. Peter Husk will entertain the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church at her home in Sandfor5.
avenue tonight.
Make up your mind now that you will In
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

AN ORDINANCE TO TRANSFER MONEY
BE 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the city Of Newark as follows:
Section j. That the Auditor OF Accounts be
and he Is hereby Instructed to transfer on the
books Of the city the sum Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars $50, 000) from the Eighth Ward
Engine House fForest Hill Engine Housel ac-
count to an account to be known as Twelfth
Ward Truck House account,
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, December
Q. 1907. was read twice under suspension Of
the ruler and duly ordered to a third reading.
LANES v. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
aus1NEss REPRESENTATIVES.


WILL SELL all or part OF the best, paying
automobile supply and garage enterprise in
c cn1 ~ SO oo0 address p a Ro1 az nu sn, !,
Orange, N. j..
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of any kind, contents
of stores, fats and merchandise of every de-
scription, bought for cash; quick and connden-
tial. VAN PoZNAK, AZ South Orange av.,
phone 2071. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
NJ. r. Lezgus. owner, with Fl. II. QUAINT,
contractor, plumbing S1.975, 1918 South
Eighteenth street, Same owner, with Will
lam Schaefer & Son, contractors. mason
work, $4,000: same premises. Same owner
with Zwlgard & Scherer. contractors, car
penter work, $500; same premises.
Charles Ninstad, owner, with Henry
Rubin and Abraham Rosgerwitz, eontrac-
tors, carpenter work, $3.50; 27S Waverly
avenue.
William r. Van Ripper. owner, with John
GARDENER, contractor, mason. carpenter
and timing work, 81, 965; Fairfield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
HARRISON sALooNKEEpER HURT.

Edward j. Donnelly, a saloon-keeper, of
Harrison, was badly injured by a fall from
a trolley car In this city last night. He
was taken TO his home, 429 Hamilton
street. Harrison, in a, Newark ambulance,
and DR.. A. A. Mulligan, of Harrison, was
called. Mr.. Donnelly's back and left leg
We're hurt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

Francis j. Costello. an East Orange let
ter-carrIer. died yesterday at his home.
IS washington place, that city. He was a
member OF Court Frank, Foresters of
America. Of Orange. The funeral will be
held Saturday morning in the Church of
Our LadY Helm of Christinns. East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

(SNNrCC~@N
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Fertilizers of all kinds.
Black, Glue Grease. Chemicals, etc.
BUYERS Of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signnents solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. 26 Broadway, New York city, and
Lister av., Newark, n. ].
JOHN F. KEHoE. President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.


AGENTS for kerosene, ineandescent mantle
lamp; 10 times cheaper than gas. times
cheaper than ordinary kerosene lamp.
bonanza. CONTINENTAL CO, 1876 Broadway.
New York
FTREMEN and brakemen oh railroads in this
vicinity; no strike. experience unnecessary;
age 20 to 90: over 40 pounds. 5k feet or over.
Firenen, 800 become engineers and earn 5000;
brakenen. So. become conductors and earn
$3.50. RAILROAD RECRUITING STATION.
Room 20s, second floor, At Montgomery St, Jer-
sey City.
WANTED-For the II. S. Marine Corps, men
between ages of 10 and IS. An opportunity to
see the world. For full Information apply In
person OF ty letter to No. 252 Market St,
Newark, N. J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

a Listen eonfronts one at
Accidents were trace
.windcd signs and one road
Paxton to write one
) every emergency. He pro-
stop. Look and
kived Sc. COO for It Or $500
: probably a record hgure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

How far is 1t from Washington 10
Philadelphia
'sDo Won mean counting from the rails.
way station or the place where Won get
off the street ars2f-Washmgton star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
COMING EVENTS.


AT ANDY's CAFE, short dinner free every
day from 1920 a. m. to 1 p. M; clam broth
and steamed clans free every evening. A. S.
HAWKEY, 34 Plane St. near Market st.
SACRED CONCERT every Sunday evening;
dinner from Y M. until 2 o. M, a la carte,
at DOELGER'S, 1858 Morris av.
SOCIAL DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
H"ARBUEGER'S HALL,
80 HAMBURG PB.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
PIANOS N ORGANS.


SALE nj extraordinary magnitude. lowest
prices ever known. on new and used pianos;
uprights, s96. $55, SS5. $40, $t35. $3.50. up to
s235; squares. IS. IS, s12. SIS. $50. $50 to s55.
including he besf makes. WISSNER. manu-
~facture.. sos Broad st, Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
HELP wANrED--FEMAIE.


LADIES make money selling guaranteed silks
direct from looms; cut any length; one-third
saved. Express prepaid. Write for inforrna-
tion. LENOX SILK WORKS, Brunswick
building, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
BICYCLES.

WHEELS for Christmas; full line of chill
dren's, SIG so up: special sale for month of
December. wheels for grown-ups. s1f.50 up;
see our wheels for IS down, 81 per week; larg-
est stock in Eastern States. HERBERT AUS
TIN. 81 Orange st. near Broad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
RoARDERs WANTED.

BoARDERS WANTED.
PLANE ST., 42S-Front room with board for
two; improvements.
EAST KINNEY ST. 27-Rooms with board;
table board: improvements.
THE HOTEL K~ENsINGToN,
East Park and Mulberry sts.. after extensive
improvements and alterations, and under new
management. is now open. Table frst-class.
and rates moderate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRABNTzEL q RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic SITS. rooms 6o1-s02.
Phone $685..
DRAKE 6 CO., Globe Building, 500 Broad St.
room 800, solicitors of patents and experts In
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest in the state. Established in 1865. Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 29i6.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 4SsS-R.
PATENT N ODICITOR
7SS ST. COR. MARKET.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

sALEsMAN-Young man would like position
as salesman or clerk Saturdays. Address
SATURDAY, Box 70, Star Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE I DOCTOR
Tires repaired, all kinds; hest work: low
prices: old tires bought. HENRY RoEN-
BECK, e42 Halsey st, Newark, N. J.: tel.
20Ss-W.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE


ADLER'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE. As
Belleville av.-Furniture. carpets, stoves and
bedding bought and sold; stoves repaired.
l.. D. phone 996-I. Br-Bk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

stop, Look an
many railway Gro
able to the long
finally engaged ii
that would neef
duced the now
LISTEN and r..
per word. which
MeFtz Magazine
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches and
jewelry at tie rate Of 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed diamonds. watches and jewelry
for sale PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE,
20 Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

Make up Your mind now that You will in
your sales. Advertise in The sTAR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

NEW JERSEY AUDIT CO., 500 Broad st.
Examinations and adjustments q speciality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

loaned SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
offices in CO principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. D.. II. Toll
MAN, Room 612. 23S Washington St. cor.
Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Gettinu the Best

The eighteen-hour flyer between Chicago and New York recently broke in one trip twenty rails. It's speed and weight overtaxed that number of Bessemer rails. When that fact was brought to the attention of Charles M Schwab, once president of the steel trust, he critized the Bessemer rail because it has to be rolled while hot and the impurities gather at the big head of the rail.
 He admits the superiority of the open-hearth rail, no matter what form the Bessemer rail may be rolled into, but he does not think that even an open-hearth rail will prove wholly sat isfactory. He advocates the use of a strong alloy steel rail, probably nickel steel rail. Such rails would cost three times the present price of steel rails, but the chief trunk lines will yet, he thinks demand the best known raii regardless of price. When they do the mills will make them.
 A nickel steel rail can be made as readily in the south from our basic iron as it can be in Pittsburg from Bessemer iron. The Schwab proposi- tion does not shut out any section, but MT. Schwab's error doubtless con sists in advocating change to nickel steel before open-hearth rails have had as full a test as Bessemer rails have had. MT. Schwab should give the open-hearth rails full square inning before bringing in his bright brand new nickel steel rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
On the Sage Foundation

John M. Glenn, secretary and execu- tive officer of the Mrs. Russell Sage fund of $10,000,000, has gone to work, the base of his operations being of course in New York. The more he works the plainer becomes the plans and methods of the new force. It does not propose to deal with individual cases of poverty. Collective poverty is what it proposes to investigate, per haps to assail, in the hope of miti- gating distress and increasing com fort.
 It proposes to employ trained inyes- tigators to study and report upon the housing the poor in tenements, and upon the relations of vice to poverty, and to keep an eye out for the enforce ment of laws which bear most directly upon the working population, like the factory inspection law, the child la. Dor law and the law against sweat shops. The foundation will also col lect reports of charitable organiza- tions throughout the country, and will publish such portions of them as bear directly upon the causes of poverty It's work for a time will thus be that of diagonis rather than of cure. In other words those who are in charge of the new departure will feel their way for the present, and beyond this the line of operation apparently re- mains to be developed.
 Mrs. Sage lives in New York, and so did her late husband, and the money he left was made in that city, and so 1t follows that the new search for poverty and it's causes will be chiefly conducted there. But what is done in New York will be appreciated and perhaps applied elsewhere. It is good place in other words to pre- sent national object lessons. and these are no doubt what the new founda- tion will furnish in the course of It's search for widespread and prevalent poverty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Manhood Suffrage in Austria

Hungary has long had elections on the one-man-one-vote plan, but Austria did not actually secure the privilege until last week. Strangely enough she gave the socialists the balance of power by greatly increasing their strength in parliament, whereas in the German reichstag their strength was greatly reduced in the last elections.
 The adoption of manhood suffrage in Austria is regarded as step of far reaching importance. Austria is made up of Czechs. Germans. Slavs, Slo- Srenes, Ruthenians, Italians and many other races and creeds, and some of them have aspired to independent po- litical action. The Czechs of Bohemia lave long sought distinct recognition. The distribution of seats in parlia- ment among these races was made on just and fair basis, and the giving of a vote to eyoiy male of legal age who had not been convicted of crime has, it is thought. put to sleep all schemes of division and disorgani.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

zation, and the empire has entered upon a new era unvexed by elements of doubt. Emperor Francis Joseph is very old, and he has no son, and it because important to provide against pangermanism and other schemes.
 Austria enters under hopeful au- spices upon new era in its his tory, and the belief now is that the aged emperor will hand over the em- pire intact to a successor, for he must in the natural course of events run before long his couse. The Germans, Czechs and Slavs of the empire will accept manhood suffrage as a means for curing all ills. So at least it seems now, and this is why the recent cleo ton is considered unusually impor- tant. Even the Emperor Francis Jo- seph is reported to be pleased with the increase in the socialist vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
NEEDED NO COMMENT.

From the Pittsburg Post.
 George Ades father s a country bank CT in the Hoosier state He was not inclined to look with favor upon his son, who was destined to make Indiana fun famous. The humorists brother, Will, took to business and is a partner in the paternal banking house. After George had gene into newspaper work his fa- ther still disapproved. When the young man came home for a vacation there were numerous paternal hints that a bus mess career was more remuneratdve and more dignifed Brother William was fre- quently held up As an example of what young man should be in life. In the meantime the Fables in Slang had be- gun and before long the whole world knew George Ade. Brother Will made a trip 70 Indianapolis about the time the Fables of the Two Mandolin players and the Willing Performer" made it's over-ca pitalized appearance One of the Indianapolis papers recorded that event in Brother Wills life after this fashion: ''Wdll Ade, brother of George Ade, was in town yesterday" George sent a marked copy of the paper to his father, without comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
NecessItys sharp pinch.
 liking Lear.
SeIvInu the Rail Problem

The drift toward open-hearth rails continues. One writer says they are better than Bessemer rails because they are How in phosphorus and sul- phur-the elements that cause brittle ness-and high enough in carbon to give an elastic limit ample to support the loads to which the steel will be subjected"
 While no one claims that open hearth rails are breakage-proof, there is as yet no proof that they are as brittle as Bessemer rails. Nor Is 1t be- 'lieved that open-hearth rails need be kcarried to the 110-pound standard. Judge Gary, of the steel trust, is ex- lcusing the frequent breakages of Bes. ,semer rails by saying that 110-pound lrail should be used. Some technical writers do not think his solution of the trouble is sound, but whatever it's value may be in relation to BesSemer rails it is not applicable to open-hearth rails so far as any evidence at hand goes.
 The relative values of the two kinds of rails will be ascertained by actual wear and tear. Many railroad mana gers are studying both rails, and in the course of year or two a general decision will be rendered that will draw the one or the other out of the market. At present the indications are that the Bessemer rail has met it's better, and that the latter will sur vive because of it's superior fitness and power to withstand heavy strains, both of speed and loads, which sometimes come together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

but making extensive future operations more or less hazardous. Our railroads are already feeling quite seriously the m creased costs of operation. Net earnings frequently show important declines in spite of heavy gains in gross. and rall- road managers are beginning to introduce various economies; to shut down on the unnecessary Improvements, and to reduce operating forces as far as possible. Such movements are not at all general, but they are multiplying and are significant indications of business reaction, which is now regarded as much more probable than six months ago. In this connection the attitude of labor Is important, since the advance in wages is one of the most important causes for generally high costs In all probability the advance wage move ment has reached its zenith, and the time is not very distant when either con- sessions will have to be made or business curtailed, throwing more or less hands out of employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
ALAsAMA's FOREIGN MONEY TAX.

From the American Banker
 1t seems that Alabama has had a bit of legislation which is not altogether popular in business circles As a result. the Birmingham Commercial club is said against the law, from all over the state Every endeavor will be made to have the measure repealed. Just how it will affect the bankers is not clear, but 1t would appear that it could not be other than harmful. Funds brought by for eign money leno.ng corporations into Alabama would undoubtedly find their way into the banks, or by increasing other interests create greater deposits
 Considering the fact that the southern states have been making every endeavor to obtain funds at reasonable rates, and even passing laws requiring insurance companies to invest certain percentages of their surpluses within the boundaries in which they have been doing business, such @ law would prove hurtful to a large degree to all the interests involved. Of course, a law taxing the growing amount of business done in Alabama by a foreign money lending corporation would have It's effect upon banking insti- tutions. Because of the tax, the bus mess interests claim that many loans all over the state have been called off and that it Is impossible to obtain loans at reasonable rates Money loaned on Alabama property at cheap rates means development for all business and state interests and any loss to these Is a set back to the prosperity of the state as a whole. The governor, who has heretofore favored the measure and who signed the combined interests of the state that cor porations of every sort should not be taxed to their limit.
 There Is no doubt but that capital should be made to bear It's share of the burden of government, but fairness in all things Is essential. A loan which must be taxed means an additional weight upon the borrower never upon the lender. Any loss to capital means a proportionate decrease in the returns of la ,or. In the southern states, where there Is the greatest possible need for funds for development purposes and labor for the doing of the greatest amount of the work. 1t Is to be deplored that even a slight setback has been given. Un- doubtedly the concerted action of those engaged in the active labor of making a prosperity record for the common wealth. will prevail, to save any loss which might occur from unwise, all though probably we'll meant legislation.