davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
TRADING IN EDENwALD PARCELS.

The Edenwa1d Land Companies have sold oEs
lot at the northwest corner OF Jefferson and Doom
avenues 70 Salvador Cacciatore. one lot on the
west side Of Doom avenue, 10 feet north o. RandaA
avenue to BENJAMIN BalIadOr; one lot on the west
st5a og Baker avenue, Ex1OO feet. 575 feet north
of Jefferson avenue to Morris Nagel, and one lot
on the east side Of Jefferson 70 feet west
Of Doom avenue 10 Max Tuchman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
RESULT OF DIRECToIRE SCARE.
New Mode Teaches Dregsmakers Value of One
Piece Costume.


Fashion scares arc seldom as serious as they
seem. Il the alarmists who prophesy the .ascen-
dancy of the Directoire gown were to be believed,
most would have good reason t" adopt
Hamlet's advice Ophelia about getting to n nun
merry. There is about one in a hundred 10
whom the Directoire gown is would be beeom-
ing; about one place in a hundred in (which a
Drectoire gown is appropriate 10 DE worn. IL i
woman has the classic face and form of Nine
TaIlien. and nothing to do but hold salons and
drive In her carriage, and artist to make her
gowns she can take 60 the French styles or 1888
with confidence But rarely is Fate so kind Most
" it is (apolosies TO Browning):
Never the form and the cash
And the right gown ali together
F,t there's no real cause for worry. for Directore
gowns won't reign except in the fashion plates
And the Directoire scare will have as Evelyn sharp
points out in The Manchester Guardian, at least
one good result. It will teach dressmakers the
value of the one-piece dress. Only the woman VINO
has worn the one-piece dress knows the holy calm
Of feeling that she needn't ever be afraid that sne
is coming apart in the back" Inventive women
unable to bear the wear and tear of that fear have
for some time been joining bodice and skirt to-
eetber making one garment of the two. IT is de-
licious to know that the dressmakers have got TO
do it now.
There is too one point in the DirectoiTe styles
which should recommend them to economical moth
ers Of daughters No more need the big sister S
last winters frock be tucked in the skirt TO make
4 next winters frock for the little sister instead
let portion OF the bodice be off at the bottom
and with the skirt sewn to what Is left OF the
bodice bringing the band just below the armpits,
and with soft sash covering the Join" there Is
Directoire gown for the younger and shorter girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
THE FeARsoME sUFFRAegTTE.

The little bird which brings news to The London
Centlewoman'' is authority for the statement that
a policeman parades day and night outside the
house Of every member of the British Cabinet to
protect him against The fearsome suffragette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SALE OF A BROOKLYN BLOCK.

sold fer BeIfer & Flash to the city Real Estats
Company a plot OF about sixty lots forming the
block bounded by Utica and Rochester avenues
and Sterling and St. Johns places The property
is 10 be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Long Island Real Estate for Sale
Notice to Creditors.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY TIE
4 Honorable W. Gerard one OF the justices -
tie Supreme Court. the 10Th OF September Io0s
hereby gven all creditors having
Samuel Varady. doing business y
the city County Of New York That theV avs
required their claims with
for verified. the subscriber duly Appointed
Assignee said Samuel Narady the heneat -
his creditors at hs place OF transactIng business Room
1872 Nassau Street in the OF
tan City OF New York before the 10th day OF De
cember. 1908
Dated New York September So 1aos
HARRY y PIATT Assignee
l. s. LAMBERT, Attorney for Assignee Nassau
Borough Of Manhattan New Y,fk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Valentine ave s. 1907 # n of 1esth st; for
tvo two dwellings, 21x4I each
Freeman Realty Company. owner William ooo
La Vella, architect total cost. 1879: Sl4ooO
Union ave- No 917; for two story brick stable
ana St5 I-t zo sgohitect; 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

A few persons are carrying the present cult
ot The picturesque 10 the point OF wearing heel
ssss st,oes Or sandals built OF the material
as tie gowns They seem appropriate with gowns
81 the Empire persuasion and lend themselves 10
the graceful sliding walk that such garments
cal for but tie naodsTa foot has become 50 habit
Uzted heels that il is eouetfgl Il the generality
Of Wornenkind viii 5e induced 70 abandon
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

Riverside drive cor 18Th st. 1o4 4z911x
100 1Ix1176; metropolitan Life ms % loans 49,,
Akron Building Co.. ---.---- e9oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
To Whom 1t Dag Concern.

TNFORMATION WANTED OF CARLTON P. MASON
L sign painter. formerly Nauier st. Brooklyn ~
wife Address \. NJ. Box "a. Trt6uns once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
GLEANINGS.

=, order IN relieve he poverty OF its peasantry
The government Of Austria has gone into the lace
business. on z large scale. AS FAR back as 1850
Il took s.eps TO encourage lace making IN the rura
districts and now It has q system Of instruction
covering the whole country, with offices for the
sale Of the lsces in Vienna, London, Paris and
New York The country has been divided into cir
cults with headquarters in the chief town OF each
circuit and from this centre teachers, who are
also business agents. go through every village OF
TIE circuit These teachers instruct the women
and older girls, supply the materials and designs
end buy and pey for the lace. And along with the
Instruction IN lace making goes hygiene and other
teaching which is said 10 have had marked eff
feet upon the life Of the peasants, When the reg
ular teacher moves on TO the next village ex-
ceptIonaly bright pupil IS left in charge 70 direct
the work and assist the less gifted workers Sup
Elementary TO this system Of travelling schools is
g lace making course in the parochial schools,
where the children begin IN their tender years 10
learn the beautiful CT lace making. The distrt-
button Of the work Of the peasant lace makers Is
IN the hands Of the Imperial Royal Austrian Lace
Industries Through its foreign Offices this organ
and thus the directors Of ths lace schools are kept
constantly in touch with the market.
Lawn tennis is being played S winter game
,n England not IN covered tents, has been the
custom previously but in the open air. The ad-
xsntaze % the open air the tent is evident,
and an added interest IN the game has been the
result CO the outdoor play. II has been discov-
ered. too since open air tennis became general.
mat q good many enthusiasts have been in the
HABIT of playing outdoors all winter. The courts
used are OF sonne hsE5 substance, Like asphalt or
gravel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Country Property Wanted.
Nezo Jersey Real Estate.

LHARM BARGAINS EVERYWHERE: GOOD SOLE.
Il markets. wishes: list mailed LEBKU ECHER
Bible House. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

nROPoSAL FOR LUMBER: OFFICE or CoaiAIs-
i say PURCHASING Agent. Panama RAN Road SSSs1ff
,any "a state Street New YORK. November tsa LsS.
sas.a received this once until ~
- n November lSth. 1905 furnishing TIE aooSs
rIu Information may -
obtaired a. this once. WENDELL L. SIMPSON. MaI0r
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
SAY THEY
DIDN'T TRY
SUICIDE
No Relief When Fox Drank
Acid. Puttsky Unaware
of Possibilities Of Gas.

Morris Puttslty, 10 years old, of 10
Boyd street, who, it is alleged, tried
to commit suicide by inhaling illumin-
ating CAST last Saturday, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
Puttsky is a new arrival in the coun-
try, and relatives who were in court
said tina he did not attempt suicide,
but was the victim of accident, as he
was not aware of the danger of gas
and did not know how to use it.
The court believed that the story
was logical and suspended sentence,
but warned the patient to be more
careful in the future. He was released
from the City Hospital yesterday.
At the same time Morris Fox, 20
years old, of 1874 Somerset street, who
drank carbolic acid ten days ago, was
also taken to the station. When ar
raigned today Fox stated that he did
not intend to end his life. He said he
was sent to the drug store by his sister
for the acid, which she intended TO
use for cleansing purposes, and adj
mitted that he had been drinking.
81 was intoxicated said Fox, land
took the acid because I had pains"
"Well, / guess you were not relieved
by taking the acid, were ypu?" asked
the court.
Fox admitted that he was not, and
he was also discharged, as there was
no evidence to show that he attempted
to commit suicide.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

as good a one OF its kind as has been seen
there since its last visit to Newark.
Because of the death of the wife OF
Charles Stiue. one Of the actors with
Charles e. Evans, who was to have been
a headliner in a farce, It's Up to You,
William that number was omitted and
James F.. ola and Ida Lenharr were
substituted in a laughable sketch called
Easy Month" They appeared here two
years ago In the same thing, then called
"A Heightened Burglar" 1t is now re-
vamped and is more funny than ever.
Raymond and Caverly, as German come
dlans of the Weber-Fields type, added to
the laughs; the Kitabanzai troupe of Jap
anese balancers aud ~jugglers essayed to
overcome any a~nti-Jap sentiment by APP
pearing first in United States naval uni
forms, but did not do anything out of the
stcretotyped way; Chalk Saunders drew
faces In caricature. earning his money
easily by a brief appearance: a song-and-
dance team calling themselves Russell and
Held were not so bad, and Wise and VIII
ton, negroes, did what little they could
well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
SAME POLICE A
AND NO NEW R0UNDSMEN
AT THIS TIME.
Department improvements Need at
Least $21, 900 and Waits
Councils Pleasure.

There will be no more roundsmen
added to the police department until the
Police Commission sees its way clear
to provide o for the increase in
salaries entailed by such appointments.
For the same reason there will be no
increase In salaries for the time beins
in this department, as was intended.
While the commissioners feel that moro
police officers arc required, meaning the
creating of new superior officers, they can
dc nothing In this direction until Common
Council makes an appropriation for this
particular branch of the city g-overnoment.
It is figured that to make the desired
improvements in the department 1t would
require an additional appropriation of at
least 81, 900. This would allow the Great
ing Of fifteen new roundsmen.
At a conference Of the police commis-
sioners yesterday afternoon the five pre-
cinct captains and Chief Corbitt appeared
before the board. One OF the topics of dis
cussion was the recently organized rear
platform" trolley squad, and everybody
seemed pleased with tie efficiency of this
new squad.
Some Of the policemen reported to their
CAPTAINS that in several instances conduc-
tors have been found who do not sympa-
thize with the workings of the police. But
1t was agreed that when the officials OF
the Public Service Corporation had THIS
fact brought to their attention conductors
would soon be taken to task.
Bids for furnishing the new First Pre-
clnct station will be opened Thursday
afternoon. Secretary Cox, or the Police
Board, has seven bids in his hands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
HUSBAND FLED
MRS. KATE L0ZIER WANTS
HIS SUPPORT. NOT LOVE.
Appeals to Police to Find Him-He
Went Away ana said He Wouldn't
Return-Has Kept His Word.

Mrs. Kate Lozier. who is now living
with her mother. at 1876 Livingston
street, has asked the police to locate
her husband, Stephen, who left the city
three weeks ago. When he left he said
that he would never return and init
mated that he would remain in Pater-
son for a time. His employer, a Rose
Vile trucklnan, told Mrs. Lozier that
from the name in which her hus-
band spoke at the time he did not in
tend to support her. To date he has
kept his word.
Judging from the woman's actions
last night her love for the missing MAI
has grown cold and she Is anxious that
he be located in order that she may
compel him to support her.
The deserted woman's mother de-
nounced the man in strong terms, and
stated that he was too fond of strong
drink.
My daughter had a good home be-
fore she met him, and he had none al
all. and never will have one," said the
mother.
The couple met by means of an lad
which Lozier, who was a widower. in
serted in the papers. He desired the
services of a houselzeeper and found a
wife. She was a Miss Keller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
A. P. SMITH DEAD
FORMER WATER SUPER
VISOR AND INVENTOR.
Designed Machine for Cutting Pipes
Without Interfering with Plow
Through Them.

Anthony p. Smith. head OF the A.
P. Smith Manufacturing Company, died
this afternoon in his home, is Read
street,
Hc was at one time supervisor in the
water department of the Board of
Works. He invented a machine for
cutting water pipes, and mains and
connecting them while the water was
running at full force through the mains
and pipes and had the invention pat
cnted.
Mr.. Smith was the fathcr-in-law of
Board of Works Commissioner Thomas
+. Halpin. He had been i'll for several
months. DR.. Bryant, of New York,
who was the physician OF former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland. had been at
tending him as an expert. Mr.. Smith
was a member of st. Aloysius's Cath
Ole Church
Besides Mrs. Halnin, Mr.. Smith
leaves three other children. Miss
Mamie Smith, Michael A. Smith and
Peter Smith.
MI. Smith had 2 reputation of inter
national Importance By reason Of his
inventions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
JUDGE DIES HERE
WAS DEP0SED FROM BENCH
IN NEW YORK.
Thomas Fitzgerald Had Come to This
City and Was Living Under
an Assumed Name

Heart trouble, presumed to have
been brought on by excitement and
worry since his custer from the Office
of justice of the Court of Special SEES
sions, Second Division of New York,
by the Appellate Division of the New
! York Supreme Court, on charges of
| gross irregularities, preferred by the
Brooklyn "a Association, was the
cause of the death of Thomas w. Fitz-
gerald at the Hotel Kensington, this
city. where he had been registered
under the assumed name of 81. #,
Cary" of Bayonne.
His wife broke down when told Of his
death, aud admitted that Oh account Of
the troubles experienced by her husband
they had used the alias to avoid notoriety.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had been i'll since his ar
rival at the hotel. She was not present
at the time he died. DIR. L. G. Thornley,,
OF Harrison. was called to attend the sick
man on sunday evening, but Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was so weak that he called in an
other physician for consultation and en-
gagged the services of a trained nurse.
At 10 o'clock the sick man became uncon-
scious, and died without regaining con-
seriousness two hours later, the nurse aud
two doctors being the only ones present.
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, in 1898. ap-
pointed Judge Fitzgerald TO the second di-
vision of the Court Of Special Sessions. He
served five years, and was reappointed by
Mayor Mcclellan. lie was born in 1854, IN
New York, taking up the study Of law in
the office Of Francis N. Bangs, and was adj
mitted to the bar IN 1875. In 1887 he was
appointed q member OF the Pension Board
OF Appeals by President Grover Cleveland,
and two years later was elected district at
torney Of Richmond County. lie was re-
elected in 1892. In 1894 be was a delegate to
the constitutional convention.
Various Irregularities, in addition to
charges OF failure to pay money due TO
clients brought indictment. Since his
troubles Judge Fitzgerald resided at Ocean
port. In order to avoid notoriety and an
noyance he assumed the name of Cary. 40
before stated.
His wife had the body OF her husband
removed to Bayonne yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
WARNING TO OTHERS
TO BE CAREFUL IN SALE OF
OLE0MARGARlNE.
Jersey City Man Made to Give Security
as Result of License Inspec-
tors Charge.

Erwin Meyer, of 81 Hancock avenue,
put under $500 bail by United States
Commissioner S. F. Bigelow to await
the action of the Grand Jury OF a
charge of violating the law regulating
the selling of oleomargarine. The COM
plant was by License Inspector Hugh
Spillane.
Meyer. who is employed by o. L.
Lockwood, of 425 Jersey avenue, Jersey
City, was caught by the inspector on
January 10 selling ole~omargarine to
Mrs. Mary Parker, of POI Lafayette
street, this city, in packages not marked
with the name and address of the a
u~facturer. nor the word "oleomarga-
rine,'' and without internal revenue
stamps covering, as prescribed by law.
Seizure was made OF the wagon used
by Meyer, and Newton II. Porter, chief
deputy in the internal revenue office,
testified there was found in it $50
pounds of the oleomargarine not prop
erly packed in accordance to the law
and that previous complaint had been
made by the inspector that Meyer was
selling the ol~eomargarine as butter.
He also stated that Meyer admitted to
him in Spillane's presence that he knew
the contents of the packages to be
ol~eomargarine, and not butter, but he
had been directed by his employer to
sell ii as butter.
Spillane had secured from Mrs. Par
ker a one-pound package of the COM
pound, and, upon analysis at Washing
ton, it was found to be oleomargarine.
The chief deputy stated that the sell
ing of this commodity In manner con-
trary to law was on tho increase, n
the source of much annoyance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
PURCHASE
STATION o
REPAIRS
Fire Department Building
Will Not Cost Over
$5O.OOO.

The public buildings committee of
the Common Council will tonight take
action toward the purchase of a site
for the proposed electrical and repair
station for the fire department. and
may possibly purchase a site not far
from the -Four Corners.
This plan sounds the death knell OF
the buildings committee of the Com
mon Councils of 1906 1907 advocated.
Alderman Michael j. MCGOWAN, jr.,
chairman of the committee, said today
that a site would be purchased and a
five-story building erected that would
house supplies and accommodate the
executive officers who now occupy Off
ces in the City Hall. Alderman Nc
Gowan declared that the plant would
not cost the city more than $4,000.
Under the old committee the plan
advanced was to have a central fire
house, with seven entrances, in the
centre of the city for reserve engines,
the chiefs gig, etc, and the committee
of 1906 purchased a site on Plane street
for $40, 900, and finally abandoned the
project.
The committee of last year offered
the old site for sale. and recommended
10 the Common Council that a site on
Washington street be purchased for
$4,000. This recommendation never got
past the city law department. and the
present committee disapproved of it
from the first.
1t is understood that the site which
will likely be purchased tonight is To-
Gated in the Twelfth Ward. The money
for the purchase will be taken out of
the moneys set aside for h erection
of a central station, the Twelfth Ward
h~rehouse, the First Precinct Police Sta
ton and the Fourth Ward firehouse,
together with the money that will ac-
crue to the fund from the sale of the
$4,000 piece of property on Plane street
and Some $4,000 left over.
The old committee had under con-
sideration an additional appropriation
Of 81, 900, 900 for the central fire station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
rmprnE-MERRY BuR1EsoUERs.

The Merry Burlesquers at the Empire
this week are certainly a merry aggrega-
ton, aud withal musical and clever. b
girls are pretty and shspely. and wear
wardrobes extensive in variety II not in
length. All these things with the good
comedy and the clever stage settings go
to make up the sum total of the best
show that has been at the house since 1t
was given over to burlesque.
l. Beatrice Harlowe was the particularly
bright star in a armament of stellar lights,
and scintillated and sparkled in her songs
and -impersonation of an actress with am
bition, In a manner that won for her I'M
stinted applause.
The first part Of the evenings ENJOY
ment is a one-act skit called 'Roseland"
and serves to introduce broken down
actors looking for an angel, the usual
| German comedian with his Hebrew side
partner and the son Of the Emerald Isle,
who, in this instance. is the long-looked
for angel. Pat Brewster, who "toired both
hands spindin' money
The scene Is on Dear Old Broad Way"
and additional merriment is injected in the
piece by the antics of a number of the
Broadway squad, who remind you of the
real article on the great white way, be-
cause they are so different.
The comedy songs and dancing of this
| opening skit called for the efforts Of the
entire and was far above the
average. the particular hit being the song
"Good-by. Dear Old Broadway enhanced
by the scenic references to the main artery
OF the metropolis at night.
Miss Haflowe was Kitty Sparks. an
actress, upon whom the entire action I'M
pinges. John Price as Pat Brewster was
a close second in the estimation of the
audience, judging from the applause. Phil
Mills was Belasco Frohman. a dead broke
theatrical manager, and John West, James
Dougherty. Abe All, Harry Peyser, Sam
Welton and Al Wilson were all good.
The second skit showed Brewster at
home. and for pretty chorus effects, tune
full songs and rip-roaring slam-bang com
edy that filed the house with laughter it
will be hard to beat.
Miss Harlowe and company introduce a
little skit, The Star of the Kerosene Cir
cult in which Miss Earlowe. Harvey
Brooks, Clara Drinks and Phil Mills shine
brightly. The specially introduced by the
three variety girls was good.
1t was announced that next week Owe
Moran, the English boxer. would be with
the attraction at the house and would
box at all performances.