davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
STILL DO BUSINESS
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP
CONTINUES OPERATIONS.
No Move to Enjoin Nolan Concern as
Yet, But Further Action Will
Be Decided Today.

No formal step has been taken as yet
toward getting out n temporary injunction
to restrain the police from again raiding
the office of the Nolan Commission Com
pany at 1856 Market street, upon which the
police descended on Wednesday. gathering
in sixteen of those connected with the
concern, an alleged bucketshop.
Under advice of their counsel. the COM
pany is still doing business at the above
place and nc further police interference has
been attempted, though there is a POSSIBLE
ity of the police again raiding the place.
Frank NJ. McDermit, Herbert w. Knight
and John E. Helme. who are acting as
counsel for the defendant In the case, will
this afternoon decide whether they will get
out a restraining order. The company's
counsel want no interference from the po-
lice with the Nolan company in conducting
its affairs.
TIL police are acting under the legal adj
VICE Of Assistant Prosecutor Mott in regard
to future action in the raiding line. The
Assistant Prosecutor spent yesterday after
noon with Detective Sergeant Tuite, who
is going over the books of the sconcern,
and it is said that he is satisfied that the
police have a strong case, but he. declined
to go into any details over the evidence.
In the meantime Tuite is working nara
over the books and papers Of the Nolan
concern. and hopes to be through with
them In a day or so. Tuite is working
single-handed in the matter and he is sat
isfied as a result of his investigation up
to date that the company is one Of the
largest bucket shops in the country.
The Nolan Commission Company, safe
without police interference for one day,
started up again this morning, business
being on in full swing.
Prosecutor Ienrv Young. when asked to-
day what his oflc. was doing in the mat
ter, said that things were In statu quo, the
scme as yesterday.
He added that he knew what the law
Y as clearly enough. but what the office
now wanted was the facts in the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
d led.

COMPT0N-Entered into rest Thursday.
August ], 1907, Mary Elizabeth, daughter
OF William aud Maria Elizabeth Comp
ton. deceased.
Funeral service private. Interment in
the family plot, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
FAIRCHILD-At the residence OF her son.
William s. Fairchild, at 100 Ridgewood
avenue. Glen Ridge, N. J.. on August 2,
1907, Amanda T, widow of Albert NJ.
Fairehild. in her 7ith year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MACKIN-On August /, 1907, Edward. be-
loved husband of the late Alice Mackin.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of his sister-in-iaw, Mrs. John
Mackin, No. 273 Warren street. on SAT-
nrday. August 3, at $3.50 a. m, to st.
Joseph'e Church. where a High Mass OF
Requiem Will be offered for the repose
OF his aoul. Interment Cemetery Holy
Sepulchre.
PARKER-At his residence in Newark.
n. j.. on Monday. July %. 1907. Cort-
lahdt Parker, in the Goth year of his aee.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Newark.
on Saturday morning, August 3. at II
PITNEY-At her late home, % Green
street, August 2. 1907, Eva NJ. daughter
of Martha and the late Melville T. pic
ney
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
1900 TEACHERS IN CHARGE.

Miss Evangeline f. Whitney, who was
appointed by the Mayor Of New York city
to represent New York city at the first
convention of the Playground Association
of America, held in Chicago June 1922.
holds a most important place among the
educators. She is the superintendent of
the New York vacation schools. play
grounds and evening recreation centres,
and. as such, has charge Of work that is
assuming increasing prominence. 1t is the
social side of the modern educational pro-
gram.
New York city has in operation this sum-
mer thirty vacation schools n one hun
dred and twenty Fairgrounds. with some
twelve school building roof gardens open
as neighborhood social centres. All these
are under Miss Whitney's direction. There
is employed a corps of 1900 teachers, says
the Broadway Magazine. and the appro-
priation for expenses is SlS5,OOO.
At the vacation schools are tanght milli-
merry and dressmaking for the girls, and
manual training for the boys. On the
Fairgrounds the children are gathered for
organized play under the leadership OF
Undergraduates. An important summer
feature is the baths, which are available
at these schools. Thousands of children
line up daily for a cold shower. The social
centres on the school building roofs are
open evenings for all the people of the
neighborhoood. Whole families come to
enjoy the fresh air, and music is supplied
by a band.
Miss Whitney, who has brought this de-
partment TO its high standard of efficiency,
has held her present position with the
Board Of Education since 1894. She came
to New York city a young woman, fresh
from Oberlin College. Her earlier educa-
ton had been in the public schools of
Birmingham, o. She started as a public
school teacher in Brooklyn at School No.
10. In the course of time she became the
principal Of School 70 and later, Of School
50, Afterward she was made district
superintendent IL Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
! IS MILES ABOVE EARTH.
The Weather Bureaus Great Feat in
Ballooning.

Announcement is made by the United
States Weather Bureau Of the most re-
markable human achievement. in its way,
up to date; namely, the sending of a
balloon. carrying automatic recording in
struments, to an elevation of fifteen miles
above the surface of the earth. This Is
by far the greatest height ever attained
by any balloon or other contrivance de-
vised by man.
The balloon in question was of the kind
known as the pilot balloon" 1t was of
rubber. and much ~resembled the familiar
toy balloons, such as are sold on the
streets, save only that 1t was bigger, be-
ing about six feet in diameter, and had a
small wicker cage attached to II, to con-
tain the instrum ents aforesaid.
The Weather Bureau recently has been
making a great many balloons of this
kind. which are intended to serve as ex-
plorers of the higher atmosphere. Indeed,
II is largely upon these -contrlvances that
IL rests its hopes of obtaining new and
valuable knowledge about the UNEMPLOYED
regions of the upper air. 1t is thought
that such messengers, making automatic
observations at varions levels as they
ascend. will. yet reach an elevation of
twenty miles; and 1t is expected that they
will bring back many startling and useful
facts. to be added to the sum Of informa-
ton already gained. Even now they have
contributed records Of low temperature
and high wind velocities far aloft which
have been a revelation. compelling n re-
construction of the ideas concerning the
dynamics of the atmosphere.-From
Fifteen Miles Up in the Air." by Rene
Bache. in the Circle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
A MILLION A MONTH.
August Belmont's Reported Profits from
Subway Holdings in One Year. q

The truth Of that old saying quoted by
the farmers wife as them hat has, gifts, 1"
is again strikingly shown by the immense
profits of one Of New York's multi-mil-
lionaires.
The lucky mar this time was August
Belmont. who financed the building of the
New York subway in ''panicky" times,
when nobody else in Wall Street wanted
to touch it.
Belmont evidently foresaw more clearly
than experienced traction men the won
derful transit possibilities of New York,
says the Broadway Magazine. He was
more han the practical man; he was
more h a the dreamer; he was both. for
he rave the city its much-needed, long
delayed subway.
As for the situation today. judged purely
from a financial standpoint. 1t must be
generally admitted that. however burdened
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company
may be today the clty's tremendous in
crease of traffic will within a few years
place hat company upon a sound diVi-
dend-paYing basis. When that happens
and cold. hard figures say 1t must-August
Belmont and associates will reap a golden
harvest.
From 1904 to 1905. previous to the Metro
politan merger, the stock of the INTERIOR
Company scared from 81 to 223, ans
several big fortunes were made on the
rise. Belmont's wealth during the period
of nearly one year Is said to have in
creased at the rate Of S1.00o.000 a month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
BELMoNT'S BIG BURDEN.
Unwelcome Weight of All the New York
Traction Lines Unloaded Upon Him.

August Belmont is bearing the burden of
all the New York traction lines-against
his will. How 1t came about that he has
been forced under this bond is told in the
Broadway Magazine.
When Belmont entered Wal Street to
back the Subway Building. it was no
his own former Wall Street
of conservative banking interests, but
the Wall Street of involved manipulation
and mighty deals, eaptained by the fnan-
cial agents of the day, As an invader
he was assailed with every available
force at his opponents hands, and that
means practically the combined strength
Of ''The Street, The struggle was a
bitter one. Wall Street says that Bel
mont came out aecond best. but at least
there are two sides to the story.
On the other hand we find Belmont first
walking blindly into the trap set in the
IL & N. Corners corner of his own
making. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad was a Belmont road, controlled
by the elder Belmont and handed down
Intact to his CON, In 1901 the road issued
purposes. At this time Bel
monts hands We're well tied with his
Subway contracts, and the opportunity
seemed ripe to the opposition to embarrass
the market at several points above par,
and Belmont and associates believing the
quotation unwarranted, sold the issue
short for speculative purposes. John w.
Gates. his pockets well lined by the profit
able steel trust consolidation. bought 1t
and forced Belmont to deliver at prices
re- rging all the IA up to 15S, when J. Z.
Morgan stepped In and stopped the ruin
Gus rivalry.
Again, in 1903, his PETERBOROUGH Com
pany, formed to operate the Subway,
was forced to take over. under a 999-year
lease. the entire elevated system, and to
interest and principal on its
inflated securities. In March, 1906, the
PETERBOROUGH Company was further sad
died with the enormous debts and watered
Capitalization of the Metropolitan Street
Railways Company. a merger effected by
the two companies, which merger was
neither Of Belmont's choice nor making.
Today the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
stocks and securities are regarded askance
the exchange. and 1t is said in Wall
Street that Belmont would gladly shift
to other shoulders the colossal burden he
was literally forced to assume.
= Unremitting advertising. advertising pursued
methodieally, day by day. week by week.
month by month, is in the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally in fits and starts.
-Clothiers ana Haberdashers' Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
NEW TRADE PORTS.
Seven Cities of Manchuria Thrown Open
to Foreign Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Ameri-
can minister in Pekin has received a
note from the foreign office announcing
the opening to the International trade
of the following seven cities in Man
churia: Fenghuangcheng and Lao
Yang. in the province of Fengtien;
Ningkuta, H%unchun and San-Hsing, in
the province of Kirin, and Hai-La-Erh
and Album, in the province of Hailung-
chang.
With regard to the renting of land
by foreigners at these places, the note
states that special renting and building
regulations will be drawn up by China,
and until such regulations are decided
upon such operations will not be per-
mitted. These cities are the last of a
total of 16. which were to be opened in
Manchuria, as provided in the China
Japan treaty of 1905.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
NO WORD FROM DILLER
Wife Fears Publicity Will Keep
Him from Her Forever.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Mrs,
George X. Diller, wife of the deposed
president of the Consolidated Fruit
Jar Company, whose double life she
exposed this week, has heard nothing
from her husband since the expose was
published in the press.
She is preparing to move from town
to her old home at Clyde, N. Y, and
is afraid that the publicity which has
been given to the case will keep her
husband away from her forever. She
says that she has no intention of suing
for divorce. There is no complaint of
any kind against biller and the au-
thorities have not been asked to look
for him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.


NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioner.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the city OF Newark, at a meeting held the
first day OF August, 1901, and approved
by the Mayor of the city of Newark on
the second day Of August, 1907, public
notice Is hereby given that 1t is the inten-
mlssioners of the city of Newark. under and
by virtue OF provisions OF the act entitled ran
Act to Revise and Amend the Charter Of the
City Of Newark" approved March II. 1857.
and the supplements thereto. and the act cree
ating the Board of Street and Water Commits
Rioners 81 the city of Newark. approved March
rs. 1891, and other public laws OF the State of
New Jersey, to order and cause the paving OF
VERONA AVENUE,
from Washington avenue to Riverside avenue.
with granite block pavement on a six (6)- inch
concrete foundation. and the paving Of
NASSAU TREET
from High street to Lackawanna avenue. with
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation under the provisions of Chapter
210 Of the State laws OF 1895. Together with
all the appurtenances necessary to complete
the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
questeo tn present their objections In writing
to the Clerk OF said Board. at the office OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
city. Hall, Newark. on or before the ex-
of six days from date OF this notice.
BY direction of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark.
M. F. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. J., August 2. 1907 aug2-5t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
coNFEcr1oNERs' CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the National
Jobbing Confectioners' Association, will be
held at jamestown, Va. on August z. 8
and 9. The delegates from Newark are A.
C. Navatier, j. l.. Schnorz, A. Schmelzle,
Fred Rausch and William Hewitt. There
will be an excursion to Hampton Roads
and Fortress Monroe, and the delegates
will also visit Richmond and Petersburg
and view the battlefield of the Army of
the Potomac. The Newark delegates will
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
YOUNG WIFE DISAPPEARS
Left Home Three Days Ago to
Have Tooth Pulled.

TRENTON, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Mary Fee
her, a young married woman of Dye
street, left home three days ago to have
a tooth extracted, and since then not
the slightest trace of her can be found.
Neither her husband nor any of her
friends can account for her disappear
ance.
1t has been ascertained that she did
not disturb a bank account of $500
which she carried. Her domestic life
is said to have been of the happiest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
HEAT BRINGS ON INSANITY
Rich Farmer Was Sunstruck in
His Hay Field Two Weeks Ago.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. Thomas
H.. Buckelew, of Georges road, brother
in-law of DIR. Edgar Carroll, Of Dayton,
became violently insane as the result
of a sunstroke, and today was taken
to an asylum.
Mr.. Buckelew, who is q wealthy
farmer, was helping his men get in
the large hay crop a week ago Friday,
when he was stricken. Since then his
mind has been affected, and he mas
had to be guarded by neighbors. Yes
terday the guards relaxed their vigil.
the patient seemed more rational.
Suddenly the sick man sprang up. tore
every stitch of clothing from him and
a wild dance. Help was called
by his terrified wife, and 1t took three
men to hold him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor OF the city of
Newark. and pursuant to Chapter $3.50 Of the
State laws Of 1895, is herewith published by
title:
An ordinance widening the sidewalks on
ASHBRIDGB STREET.
Ferry street and Darcy street.
Adopted August D., 1907.
A. r. DENMAN,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. f G~REATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved August 9, 1907.
JACOB HAUsSLING.
aug2-5t Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
MRS. CRAWFORD DEAD.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. "A special from
Harlem, Ga, tells Of the death there early
today of Miss Sarah j. Crawford, one of
the richest and most prominent women of
the South. She will be buried at Harlem
tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
EVENING STAR HUSTLERS.
They Are Quick to Grasp a Good BUSH
ness Opportunity.

Arthur J. and Harold ]. Davenport are
two bright %schoolboys who sell THE
EVENING STAR in the neighborhood of
Warren street and Central avenue. They
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
HAYWOOD LEAVES BOISE.
On His Way to Denver with Party Of
Socialistic Writers.

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 2.-William D..
Haywood. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Western Federation of Miners, accom-
panied by his family; John H. Muir
ply, general counsel of the Federation,
who is dying of consumption, and sew
eral socialistic writer's, left here on an
early train today for Denver.
The party is travelling by way of
Salt Lake City, where they will arrive
late this AFTERNOON. Haywood will stop
for a few hours in Salt Lake to see hat
his mother, Mrs. Eta Carruthers, is
comfortably returned to her home, and
will then proceed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner and
approved by the Mayor Of the city Of Newark.
and pursuant to CChapter $50 of the State laws
OF 1895, are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to open and widen
CLINTON PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Lyons avenue.
An ordinance to open
RENNER AVENUE.
from the present terminus to Clinton place.
An ordinance to open
CUSTER AVENUE.
from Chadwick avenue to Seymour avenue.
An ordinance to open
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
from its northerly terminus to Hawthorne
avenue.
An ordnance to open
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to Nineteenth avenue, and
from Fourteenth avenue to sixteenth avenue.
An ordnance to open and widen
HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
from Hunterdon street to Clinton nlace.
An ordnance 10 provide for the grading.
curbing and 1agging q
SHAW AVENUE,
from Willoughby street to city line.
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging Of
WILLCUGHBY STREET,
from st. James place to Bragaw avenue
An ordinance TO provide for the grading.
curbing and Tagging Of
SCHIEY STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue.
An ordnance To provide for the grading.
curbing and hagsing Of
HUNTERDoN STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to 100 feet north Of
Renner avenue.
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading.
curbing and hagEiu n
CALUMET STREET.
from Pacific street 70 Jefferson street
An ordinance widening the " on
NEW YORK AVENUE.
from lG to 20 feet from New Jersey Railroad
avenue 10 Jefferson street. except on the north
side Of New York avenue for a distance OF 80
feet from the easterly curb Of New Jersey
Railroad avenue.
Adopted August l. 1901.
A.. r. DENMAN.
President OF the Board of Street and Water
WIN. CREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
Approved August . 1907
JACOB H~AuSSBING.
aup5-5t Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
Anro TIREs 0 I

Peter Johnson. a negro. II years old, q
6 Princeton street, East Orange, was neiu
IN so01 bail today by Judge Bray in Or
ange. on a. charge of stealing automobile
tires from George Ronayne, OF that city
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
lotto OF INrrNr1oN-Board of Street and


Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner Of
the city OF Newark, at a meeting held the
first day of August, 1907. and approved
by the Mayor Of the city of Newark on the
second day Of August, 1907, public notice is
hereby given that It Is the intention of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city OF Newark, under and by virtue OF
provisions II the act entitled IAN Act to Re-
wise and Amend the Charter OF the city OF
Newark, approved March 18th. 1851. and the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners %
the city Of Newark. approved March 18th, 1891.
and other public laws Of the State Of New
Jersey to order and cause the grading and
curbing Of
SUSSEX AVENUE,
from High street to Warren street. and the re-
paving OF the cutters with brick for three feet
in width, on a concrete foundation, together
with all the appurtenances necessary to coma
plete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to prescott their objections in writing
to the Clerk OF said Board at the office OF
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioner.
City Hall, Newark. on or before the expira-
tion OF six davs from date OF this notice.
By direction of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the city OF Newark.
M. R
Chief Engineer.
Newark, n. J., August 9, 1901. august
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

People go where they're invited. Advertise
you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

I consider the public press the very best ad-
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson,
Graham & Co, Ottawa.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
FROM MANASTASH
Tells Few Things That Are Transpirins up
in that Neshborhood.

MANAsTAsH, May 2O.-We have
been the recipients of some nice
showers recently, and although the
crops in this locality look fine nice
showers are always welcome.
The dance given at Mr.. Hof-
strans Saturday night was well
attended, quite number from FL
lensburg were there.
Mrs. A. Sacket is reported OH
the sick list this week.
A. Sewers and family are expect
ing to leave us June 1st. We are
sorry to see them go. We under
stand that Mr.. Curry and family
will take charge of the place in
the future.
Edward Hagen, who has been
away for couple of months, is al
home again.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
Remedy For Limberneck.

For two years our chickens have
taken a disease along in the sum-
mer called limberneck and we had
tried most every remedy we could
think of, but every one died that
took the disease. At last we de-
cided to try castor oil and turpen-
tine, and to our surprise it cured
every one we gave it to. put
teaspoonfull of castor oil and five
drops of turpentine in small ma
chine can and poured it down their
threats. This amount is for only
one fowl. Mrs. Matte thinner
man, Lewiston, Mo-, in Epitomist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
A Cure For SeaIy Legs.

A sure cure for scaly legs in fowls
is effected thus: Insert feather
in the spout of coal oil can so
that too large stream will not run
out, get some one to hold the fowl
by the wings. Take hold of toe
of one foot at a time and pour a
fine stream from the hook joint to
the end of each toe, taking care