davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
Tho City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

Tho City Council.
FRED A. BUssE, Mayor.
JOHN X. McCABE, City Clerk.
LIST Ward-Nfichael Kcnna, d.. go
Clark street, Harrison $40. John j..
Coughlin, d., 125 La Sale street, Main
1857.
"a Ward--Geo. +. Harding, Jr.. r.,
150 Washington street. Main 1894.
Thomas J. Dixon, H.. 300 9Th avenue,
Harrison %.
3D. Ward-Milton J. Foreman, r.,
Chi. T. & +. bldg, Central III. WIN.
J. Pringle, H., 723 1874 La Sale street,
Main 246G.
4th ward-John W. McNeal, d.. 2sO7
Archer avenue. Yards 141. John A.
l,ichert. d.. 2GO3 South Halstetl street,
Yards has.
9Th ward-Alcx. J. Burke. r.. $500
South Marshfleld avenue. william J.
McKenna, H., 3s37 Archer avenue.
9th Ward-Linn II. Young. r., 1921
TT. Dearborn bldg, Central 400. Ar.
thur Il. McCoid. H., $40 122 Monroe
street, Central 7O7.
7th War1--Frank I. Bennett. r., SIS
Chamber of Commerce. Main 4O14
Bernard w. Snow. r., 144S Marquette
bldg. Central 1872.
Sth Ward--P. II. Moynihan. H., 11t
92d place. South Chicago 403. John II
Jones. H.. O113 Commercial avenue
South Chicago 4G2.
9th Ward--Dcnnis J. Egan. d., S3(
Chicago Opera House blk, Main 473O
Henry l.. Flick, d., - West 18th street
Canal $40.
10th Warl.-rhomas +. Scully. D.
1876 Washburne avenue. Canal 2516
Rudolph Hurt. d., G37 Blue 1slant
avenue.
18th ward--E. +. Cullerton, D.. 511
% Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto J
Novak. H.. 512 South Robcy street
Ashland G641.
10Th warl-Alichael thinner. d.
1047 West 21st place. Canal 12O. JO
scph Y. Uhlir, H., s14 % Clark street
Central O324.
18th Ward---Arthur W. Fulton. Il.
1903 Ashland blk. Central 436S. james
Il. Evans. H.. 301 South Campbell ave
nue.. Seeley 444G.
14th Ward--Jamcs II. Lawley, Il.
G51 West Chicago avenue. Hun,bold
7043. Chas. J. Lucas, r., 013 EultO,
street, Ogden G22l
18th Ward--Ilermnn +. Kruger, d.
10 North Mozart. Humboldt 400. Al
bert w. Bcilfuss. H., 44S Milwaukee
avenue, Monroe 330.
10th Ward-Stanlcy II. Kunz, d.
Gs5 Noble street, Monroe 2O06. Frnnl
W. Koraleski, D.. 7O4, 132 Clark street
Main 2GO3.
18th Ward-I.ewis ID. Sits, H.. ~
Grand avenue, Monroe 1855. william
+. Dever, D., 80, 20 In Sale street
Main 6J5.
18th ward-JOhn J. Brennan, D., ~
West Madison street. Michael c. Cor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

Imitation IL the slnccrcst hattery.
When you see 1t I'm The Eagle you may
be sure that II will bc copied.
Does borlc acid cause appendicitis7
In the course Of an article re.published
from New York paper. in the Chicago
Daily News Of November 8, 1905, we
find the following:
an the meantime physicians, az well
as the public at large, continue to won
der whether either one Of the authori.
ties Just mentioned may find It possible
to correct some of the abuses that are
most frequent. says the New York
Post. The troublesome problem Of the
use Of boric acid 40 q food preserva.
tive, for instance, has Just been
brought to the attention Of the medical
world once more by the appearance In
a recent number Of the Lancet (Ion.
don) Of an article in which such an
authority 40 DR.. Reginald Harrison,
past vice president and Hunterian pro.
fessor Of pathology and surgery at the
Royal College Of Surgeons Of England,
repeats his declaration that The In.
crease Of appendicitis and related de.
eases IL directly traceable to the EN-.
ployment Of boric acid and other chem.
lcals for the preparation and preserva.
tion Of food. He points out that the
death rate from enterltis, appendicitis
and perityphlitis increased In Great
Britain during the twenty.year period
Of 1SS0.10O4 from 1873 to 305 per 1000.
600.
According to DR.. Harrison's theory
the process by which the boric acid
produces appendicitis is mechanical
and indirect, the first step being the
development Of Aatulent dyspepsia.-
now recognized as being IN almost In
evitable effect Of the presence Of such
preservatlves In the food-and the sec
ond step being the entrance Of gas into
the appendix. DIR. Harrison says:
""The initial lesion which probably
renders appendicitis possible 10 the
opening or blowing out Of the appen
dical canal to such a degree 40 to rem
der It accessible to the contents Of thu
intestines. When this condi
tion has thus been fairly we'll estab
lished. the ease and life Of the appen
dix, not to say anything Of the indi
vldual, are liable to become preca
rious'
I'm support Of bis contentious, DR.
Harrison quotes DR.. Deaver, Of Phila
delphia, and recent address by DR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

Fred W. Upham, Florus d. Meacham
Chief Clerk. Frank 4. vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Prcsi.
dent. Adam Wolf; Secretary, william
II. Weber; Chief Clerk. william Kings.
ley; members OF the board, Adam
Wolf. william II. Weber, a. W. MIL
Ter, Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION f:
President, Christopher +. IIafnor: Sec
retary. Charles ID. Gnstiield; members,
Charles ID. Gastfeld, c. +. lIafnOr, and
Charles L. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
STRASSIIElM; Assistant Sheriff,
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy. Charles
Peters
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH +.
HAAS; Chief Deputy, Frank l.. Pas.
delOup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
County Omclals.
II Offices In county building.

All Offices In county building.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS. President. william Busse |:
Superintendent Public Service. william
McLaren; Attorney, II. 3. DuncOmbe !;
Commissioners. william Busse, Louis
II. Mack, Joseph Carolnn. Alfred Van
Stccnberg, August c. Boebcr, Max
Blumcnfeld, Carl II. ChindblOm. Joseph
NJ. Dennis. Joseph J. Elias. Alfred g..
Lanlo, Walter Schrojdn, william C..
lIartray. william j. Umbach, Oscar
DE Priest.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Board Of Commissioners !:
Joseph +. Hans; Deputy Comptroller
james Monaghan; Chief Clerk, +. j.
Mccarthy.
BOARD OF REVIEW: President,
Roy o. West; Members, Roy o. West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
City Collector Of Chicago

Richard Jones to the North Wales
branch Of the British Medical Asso.
citation. In which also occurred this
passage:
".rhere can be no doubt that the
continuous Introduction Of these chemi.
cal substances into the system inter.
feres with digestion. depresses the
heart action, and iniuriously affects
the Kidneys sD~
"That no credence can be placed In
the sometimes heard assertion that the
food prepared In this country for do
nestle consumption Is free from many
Of the adulterati0ns that characterize
the exported articles, seems proved by
an experience related to q reporter by
man Just returned from vacation
spent In one Of the less accessible parts
Of the Berkshires. Practically the only
meat that could be obtained was bacon
In glass Jars, bought at little village
grocery miles away. As q rule the
jars sent for were put up BY q New
York nrm. But one day, while making
q meal on frisxled bacon from such q
Jar, both the informant and his wife
noticed q peculiar burning sensation
In the throat and the canal connecting
Il with the nose. r.
"Some experimenting proved quickly
that the bacon was wholly responsible
for the unpleasant effect. The jar was
then examined and was found to have
been put up BY one Of the best-known
and most widely advertised meat firms
In Chicago. It was concluded-and
properly, according to consulted author.
ities-that the observed sensation was
caused by the presence In the bacon
either Of some such preservative On
borlc acid or some colorins substance,
or both"
~IA
Vodka" bottles In Russia carry the
imperial eagle on the labels-the "'vod.
ka' trade is government monopoly
but commission of the Duma, ap-
pointed to consider the drink evil, has
lately recommended that the eagle be
removed from the label. and a skull
and crossbones be put In its place, with
appropriate warnings against the use
Of the poison.
Mrs. jack Gardner surely IL old
enough to know that the makers Of
rare old tapestries In this country
should be protected from the ruinous
competition Of old world artisans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

Mrs. jack Gardner surely II old
enough to know that the makers Of
rare old tapestries In this country
should be protected from the ruinOus
competition Of old world artisans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
II WAS HOWELL'S
AUTO THAT HURT
HAROLD HEULITT
Clearly Shown No Effort to Hide
Identity Was Made-Child to
Be Sent to Country.

That there was no attempt on The
part of J. E. Howell, of SCI Clifton
avenue, to conceal his identity or
shirk the responsibility of having run
down 3~-year-old Harold Heulltt in his
automobile yesterday while the little
fellow was playing in front of his
home, at 399 Halsey street, was today
shown, both by the statement i ac-
ton of Mr.. Howell. He said that in
no way had he attempted to keep his
real name from Charles A. Heulitt, the
boys father, and hat the name D
Rowland" which was reported to have
been the name given by the driver of
the machine after the accident, was
given.
The boys father also acknowledged
today that in the excitement he had
probably got the name wrong, especial
ly as the address given. 80 Centre Mar
ket, had proven to be Mr.. Howelrs cor
rect business address.
The boy escaped serious injury from
the accident, as the machine passed
above him after knocking him down.
Mrs. Heuiitt and Harold are to be sent
to the country for a vacation by Mr..
Howell in order that the little fellow
may have a complete rest and oppor-
tunity to recuperate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
PUTTING EAST ORANGE
SIDEWALKS IN REPAIR.
Engineer Reimer Making Effort
to Get Them in Order
for Winter.

Utilizing the services of every man
available. Engineer W. H. v. Reimer. of
East Orange, with his assistants, are
making a vigorous effort to have all
sidewalks in that city which are not
in firs.-class condition repaired before
the cold weather sets in. Report was
made to the department today hat $50
walks have been repaired, that notices
Will o be sent to owners of 375 more,
while surveyors are going over the
properties of 1000 more citizens.
East Orange has been noted for the
excellence of the city roadways, and in
order to bring the sidewalks up to the
same standard the present activity has
been begun. The walks have been
found in various conditions requiring
repairs, and as the paths of pedestrians
in winter are much safer when the
flag surfaces are ever and unbroken
there is a determined effort under way
to make needed repairs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HEAD OF c. {. IN
ENGLAND To TALK
IN EAST ORANGE
Rev. DR.. j. Tolefree Parr, of Lon
don, Will Preach in Bethel
Church Sunday.

The Rev. DR.. j. Tolefree Parr, of
London, will be the preacher at Bethel
Presbyterian Church, Dodd street and
Midland avenue, East Orange, Sunday
night. DR.. Parr has been in America
a few weeks addressing large gather
ings at Northfield, Mass, in connection
with the Bible conference at Moody's
Institute. He is the president of the
Christian Endeavor Union of Great
Britain and Ireland and ministerial
evangelist of the National Free Church
of England. This will be a gseat OPP
p%ortunity to hear this celebrated clergy
man and the people of the Oranges
who have no evening service of their
own On Sunday night are invited to at
tend this service at Bethel Church.
DR.. Parr will address a Christian En-
deavor rally Monday night at the Clin-
ton Avenue Reformed Church, Newark,
under the auspices of Essex County
Christian Endeavor Union, on the sub
ject of Eight Years in Darkest Lon
don."
AT the morning service at Bethel
Church the preacher will be the Rev.
David Hughes, of Wales, who will
speak on From the Opera Stage to the
Pulpit. or My Life's Story"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
NEW FIRE CAPTAINS
To Be PAID WITH
OTHERS TOMORROW
Fire Commissioners Solve Diff
ficulty by Assigning Them
to Companies.

The difficulty over the pay of the new
lieutenants, has been adjusted, n
each will get a check for a captains
a tomorrow. when all the members Of
the fire department will be paid at $3.50
a. m.
Battalion Chief Towey, who was pro-
NOTED from captain, will get pay as a
captain. and Robotham and Vesey will
be paid as captains, also, for the fire
commissioners today sent City Auditor
Forman an amended payroll on which
Towey was assigned to Truck l as cap
tain, Robotham to Engine 2 and Vesey
to Engine 81, where lieutenants have
been in charge. There is a vacancy for
a captain at Engine Is.
When the new captains and three
~lieutenants were appointed City Auditor
Forman said the appointments were IL
legal, as there was only n vacancy
for a captain, and the law department
sustained him.. He said the law pro-
vided that a captains salary could be
paid only to q captain or foreman of a
company and, therefore, only one cap
tain and one lieutenant could be legally
appointed, as there were nj vacancies
then, and the law did not provide for
rowing captains or battalion chiefs.
When the payroll was sent to Audi
tor Forman he informed the fro COM
miseioners that the new captains could
only get pay as lie%utenants unless as
aigned to "a CON pany," not as reserve
station or stables, and hat the new
lieutenants would be paid as hremen
unless they were also assigned. The
result of his action vas the amend
ment Of the payroll today by the Fire
Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
"If You Can't Enforce Law, Let
Me Know" He Tells At
Iantic City Officials.
WILL GIVE INHABITANTS
A CHANCE TO REFORM
Combination of Pleasure and
Duty, He Says, to Force OBJ
seryance of Statutes.
Especial to tho Evening star.l

SEA GIRT, Aug. 14.-Governor Fort
today gave out a statement concerning
the moral and social situation in At
lantic City, expositions of which have
attracted attention all over the east
ern part of the country.
The Governor says he has notified
the officials of Atlantic County that II
they cannot enforce the law to let him
know. In that event, he says, it viii
be both duty and pleasure to him to
compel observance of the law at the
resort.
IL do not intend to do anything revo-
lutionary," he says, and proceeds to
state thai he will act within the strict
letter OF the constitution and law OF the
State" Before proceeding ne will give
the people a chance to reform them
selves.
The Governor is said to have COM
inundated with Mayor Stoy, of Allan
tic City; Sheriff Smith E. Johnson, and
Judge Enoch A. Higbee.
The Governors statement is as fol-
lows:
my information from Atlantic City
is that the public sentiment there, out
side of that which is interested Pc
%cuniarily in the illegal practises now
carried IN, is all in favor of h en-
forement OF the law.
II had an interview within the past
few days with one of the members of
the present grand jury, and he as
sures me that that body would indict,
if it were called together, those guilty
of conducting gambling houses and
places of ill-repute, and the selling of
obscene pictures and the like, and he
also believes that indictments should
be found in the present state of public
sentiment for the Illegal sale of liquor
on Sunday.
"The situation in Atlantic City is of
more Importance TO the city than its
citizens seem to realize. The patrons
of that delightful resort have never
before been aware of the real condi-
tions that exist there.
Il do not believe that the popularity
of the place Is in any sense due to any
of the Illegal practises or to the Illegal
sale of liquor. Surely the women and
children, and a vast majority of the
men, go to that resort for health and
pleasure, and go for no such purpose
as those interested in these Illegal
practises would have us believe. A
quiet Sunday in Atlantic City would
induce people to go there rather than
detract from their going.
Nor do I believe it is impossible to
enforce the law in Atlantic City and
county. Violators of the law are cow
ards, and hence vigorous insistence
upon obedience to the law will bring
that result"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
MANSION HOUSE
SALE LEADS TO
SUIT IN COURT
Executor of Sarah E. Hollis Es-
tate May Have to Make
Accounting.

Complications involving the we'll
known Mansion House. in Montclair,
which was recently sold, were touched
upon in the Orphans Court today, when
Judge Davis signed an order to show
cause why there should not be an &C
counting by the executor Of the estate
of Sarah E. Holt, who owns that prop
erty inc much more in the county. The
court also allowed a rule to show cause
why a bond of $4,000 should not be
executed because the applicant is a
nonresident. Both rules were made
returnable September Is.
The application for h accounting
was made by a creditor of the executor,
who lives In Jersey City and has
fromer Judge Collins for his counsel. II
is claimed he secured Judgment recently
in $500, but that the executor refused to
pay 1t, although no less than $1,000 had
been collected for rents in the Mansion
House.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
TROLLEY MEN ARE
VICTIMS Of BOGUS
HARD LUCK TALE
Warrant Issued for Man AL
legged to Have Secured Money
Under False Pretenses.

Conductors and motormen from the
Public Service Corporation made a ON
plant to Judge Bray in the Orange
police court today that they had been
swlndled out of about $14 by a man
named Cronk.
Cronk went to the Day street car
barns, in Orange, and told a hard-luck
story about the alleged drowning of
his 1~1-year-old child in the canal, and
declared he was unable to pay the
funeral expenses.
He worked on the mems sympathy
to such an extent that two collectors
got S14 for'him before making any in
~vestigation. 1t was then found that his
children, who live at his home in Broad
street, Bloomfield, were all well and
happy.
A warrant was issued for his arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
BIG GARDEN PARTY FOR
MT. CARMEL CHURCH.
Dramatic Society of Orange
Parish Will Conduct Al
fair Monday.

A garden party will be given by the
dramatic society Of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, Church, Orange, on Monday
evening in the school Fairgrounds. The
society has arranged many unique
features, and the out-of-doors enter
tainments promise to be novel affairs.
Moving pictures and an orchestra will
add to the enjoyment of patrons.
The contest between the young people
as to who collects the most money
promises to nave a close ending. The
n who has the largest amount will
be given a two weeks vacation.
The second annual outing of the Mt.
Carmel Church will be held at New
Hollywood Park, Maplewood, on next
Monday. Stages will leave Centre and
Hurlburt streets at 8 a. m. There will
be music by Lanzilla's Orchestra.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
PAPER-HANGER HAD
STOLEN SUIT OF CLOTHES.
Tinsley, However, Disclaims
Having Taken Them from
Toby LOSCOsky.

Edward Tinsley, of 6S Hill street,
Orange, was arrested by Policeman
Finneran, of that city, last night for
stealing two suits of clothes and an
umbrella from Toby Loscosky, of II
Centre street, that city.
Tinsley went to the Loscosky house
to make a contract for paper-hanging,
and while there saw the clothes. He
is supposed to have returned about
4 o'clock Wednesday morning, and evil
IDENTIFY ooh but one suit at that time,
This he gave to Mary Scott, of 20 Hill
street, to clean and press.
When arrested last night he dis
claimed all knowledge Of the articles
but Miss Scott brought h suit into
court this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HATTERS MEET TONIGHT.

Considerable interest attaches to the
meeting of the Orange matters tonight
in the German-English School Hall,
that city, when Local Union No. II will
get a legal opinion from Judge Thomas
A. Davis as to the best course to pur-
sue toward the attempt to separate the
present body into two organizations,
II to comprise the inishers. With the
latter insistent upon their demands to
form a separate union several ques-
tons are involved, notably the matter
of finances, and the resort to legal ad-
vice was to get a view as to clear sail
ing. The gathering tonight promises to
be an interesting one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE is u hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third and final
reading al a meeting or tne Board OF street 3 ana
A supplemental and amendatory ordinance to
A ordinance requiring owners, tenants,
dwelling house or other building or any portion
thereof. wherein ashes. garbage, paper or other
material. and relating to the receptacles or
vessels In which said persons shall deposit
such refuse material and relating to the collec-
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark as
follows:
Section 1. That Section 8 Of the ordinance to
which this Is supplemental and amendatory, Is
Section 8. Paper and dry rubbish material
must be secured in packages to permit easy
handling, and to prevent the contents Of the
of receptacles, namely: One for garbage and
one for ashes and non-combustible rubbish ma
rubbish material, secured in packages as afore-
said. shall hereafter be placed by the owners.
or persons occupying any dwelling house or
other building or portion thereof, IN the City
ground or basement floor, or in the yard. or the
areaway at a point easily accessible, and shall
not be placed on the sidewalk.
Each and every owner, tenant, housekeeper
or other persons desiring to have waste paper
or other dry combustible rubbish material re-
moved by the contractor shall place In a
window, or in or upon some conspicuous part
of the building, the placard to be furnished
by the contractor for the removal of garbage
or refuse.
Section 2. That Section 4 of the ordinance
to which this ordinance is supplemental and
amendatory is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows:
Section 4. Each and every owner. tenant.
housek eeper or other person shall hereafter de-
post. or cause to be deposited, the said recep-
tacles or vessels for garbage and for ashes and
non-combustible rubbish material, and the
packages properly secured, containing waste
paper and dry combustible rubbish material to
be deposited and placed as provided in Section
2 Of this ordinance. ready for collection by the
contractor. for the removal Of garbage and ref
before the time specified by such contractor in
the notice served by him, upon the householder
as the time for the collection of the garbage
ashes and non-combustible rubbish material
Section 3. All ordinances or parts thereof in
are hereby re- oealed. and this ordinance viii
take effect on the first day Of September. 1908. \
FRANK T.. BOOK.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners ~
WIN. E. GREArHEAp.
auEtz-bf Clerk Ct the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
SINGER
TO PREACH UNDER
Trees IN ORANGE
Rev. David Hughes, of Wales,
viii Talk on "Will Chris
tianity Die Out?"

The Rev. David Hughes, of Wales, a
at the open-air evangelistic meeting
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the
trees, Central and Oakland avenues, Or
ange, his subject being "Will Chris
tianity Die Out?' Mr.. Hughes adj
dressed the first open-air rally this
summer on Sunday. June p, and the
committee was asked to secure him
again. which has been done, and Mr..
Hughes will be the speaker for the
three remaining Sunday afternoon
meetings in August. His theme for
August 20 will be "Why / Am Not an
Infdel," and for August 80 Can God
Be a God of Love and Provide a Help