davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

to Rosa Eben. W s Lille st, 500
IT s fir Spruce st, also 245 # fir
S s 18th av, 50x100. ...........
Mary Daley and hus to Bessie M.
James, w 5 Rowland st, 100 IT
fr Crittenden st, 25xl00 1880.
Harry Furman to Jacob Feldman,
W s Livingston st, 1866 it n fir
18th av, 25x100.
Bessie M. James to Daniel Daley,
W S Rowland st. 100 II $ fr Crit
tenden st, 25x10G ................
Jacob Feldnan to Joseph Pash-
kowetzky, W 5 Livingston st. 1855
TT n fr 18th av, 25x100. ........"
Jacob Feldman t o Harry Furman,
w s Livingston st, lie IT fr n w
S 18th av, 25x100. ....-..........
Irvy Myers t. Mary S. Nelson, W
S Hillside av. 743 # S fr Haw-
thorne av, 29x90.
Ufford G. Jones to Charles F. Nc
CURE. 5 Walnut st, pa # W fir
Railroad av. 35x97.............
George w. Munson to Samuel F.
Workman. e s 4th st. 125 # fr $
G S 9TH av. 25x100. ...............
Henry p. George to Gustave
Kaudeubach, II S Lyons av, 20
TT w fir Willoug1by st, 25xl19..s.
Herman G. Schneider to Samuel
Schwartz ct al, e s S. 18th st.
437 IT n fl 18th av, 37x10O. ,.,,..
William Haselmayer ct al (exrs..
ctc.) TO Henry Bosset. n S Bank
81 A n a fr Norfolk Of 23x100.. I
Gnstava K-audenhacb TO Henry p.
George n 6 LYONS av. 20 TT w
fr w~illouphhv 81. 25x11s
John r Vreeland (special master.
etr1 IN Samuel Goldberg. n e
cor Livingston ST and 18th av,y
6x7O
Anna Dayjet ct al to Magdalena
Daviet. g s Hunterdon st, 10
IT s fr Waverly pl, 25x10o. .....-
Samuel Fishman ct al to Henry
Koch. n e cor Boyd and Kinney
sis. 25x100: and I'd tract.........
Henry Koch to Israel. Bierman
ct al, n e cor Boyd and Kinney
SITS, 25x1O0
Henry Koch to Israel Bierman ct
al, II s w. Kinney st, 50 # e fr
Boyd st, 25x100
TOWNSHIPS.
Edward White to Theodore F.
johnson, w. Orange, W $ val
ley road, l62 TT s FIR Hazel av,
sOx125 i
Henry Baldwin to hatharln 3.
Van Dyke Grus, etc), ~. Or
ange, w s Evergreen pl. 2S3 IT.
$ W fl NJ. and E. r. r., 50x
1913 4
Thomas J.. Noonan to Gertrude
f. Davis, S. Orange, s W $
Hixon pl, 200 TT n W fir Acad-
envy st, 64x150 8
Walter s. Wolf to Henry Steitz,
K. Orange, n W s Washington
terrace, 80 IT n e fir Chelsea pl,
50x102
Edward e. Smith to Edward
Grotcloss, T.. Orange, cor S s
Hilton st and Q S n. Park st,
95x150; and 6 other tracts......
Breckenridge & Tichenor (Inc.)
to William Berger, Irvington,
G s Norwood av, SO It s FIR Rose,
hill pl, 25x100
Breckenridge & Tichenor Qne.)
TO William Berger, Irvington,
n s Rosehill pl, 200 # w fir
Fern av, 26x14S
Mary w. Rowland 10 Emmett r.
Lee. 4. Orange, e S Amherst
st, 2S5 It $ w fir Harvard st, 5ox
Ill
Emmett r. Lee to Edmund d.
Vanderbilt. Fl. Orange, e S Am
herst st, 2S5 1t S fr Harvard st.
50x111
Lovina a. Ruggles (extx. etc) to
ange, 9 $ Amherst st, as5 # $
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
cIrY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates Of assessment OF the
whole amount OF the costs and expenses Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Bayonne Trust Co. ......... 210 go
City Trust Co. Newark......150 100
Essex Co Nat Bank. Newark 300 49,.
Essex County Trust Co, f O.200 2t5
Federal Trust Co. Newark. .175 1876
First Nat Bank of Bayonne. 100 go
Fidelity Trust Co, Newark. $40 700
Greenville B & T Co, J c.. .220 -.
Hudson Trust Co. Hoboken $50 -.
Ironbound Trust Co..........I55 165
Manufrs Nat Bank, Newark.215 go
Mechanics Trust Co, Bayonne.650 80.
Merchants Nat Blk. Newark $50 go
Mutual Trust Co. Orange. 40 -.
n Brunswick Trust Co...... 225 -.
National Newark B'k'g Co. $40 S25
National State Sank. New'k. 200 210
N Ward Nat Bank. Newark $50 $50
Savings Investment & Trust
Co. Il lis 200
Union Nat Bank. Newark. 1855 375
Union County Trust Co... 225 go
w Hud Trust Co. Harrison. POS 225
West Side Trust Co. Newark. 100 40
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
BUTTER, EGG AND CHEESE MARKET.

These prices win remain in force all
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Dangerous Areument.

Frgm the New York Post;
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party had better
beware how far they press their argument
that tariff revision VIII be impossible il
a Democratic House should I,s elected.
SGperficially considered. that may sound
Ike an effective argument 70 use among
Independent voters But how about the
standpatters2 There are nyriads Of them
who do not wish 70 see a single schedule
touched Manufacturers without end feel
that, If revised at all. the tariff should
be revised Uppard- Indeed, there were
resolutions 10 this effect passed in Chi
cago this week BY a Manufacturers as
ISOLATION What II they turn to and elect
a Democratic House for the express. pur-
pose OF defeating tariff revision2 VIII
Nh TAFT who Is now so insistent on a
tariff plank. be content then 10 sit still for
az least two years. rather than make use
Of Democratic votes 10 achieve the result
he deems 50 desirabie2 Il there IS any
hint Of this, 1t viii be extremely hard for
many a man whose pockets are bulgIng
because OF his special partnership with
the government 10 refrain from splitting
HIS ticket and sending Democratic Rep
resentative from his district He would
feel certain then that the temple Of pro
lection would remain inviolate-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Right OF Quiet.

From the New York Tribune.
There is scarcely anything easier than
the ridiculing Of that which IS good and
wise. unless. indeed. it be the cracking
Of thOrns under a pot. which is akin to IL
Thus there is current at this time lot
Of cachinnation over the ordinance adopt-
ed by a suburban town making it a mis-
demeanor 10 keep a dog which barks and
hOwls at night. 20 the disturbance Of
neighDors. and we hear sapient observa-
tons about blue laws against noise" and
excruciatingiy cute comments on for
bidding dogs 10 bark Indeed. il is fnti-
mated that some society for something or
other may contest the law on the ground
that It is cruel to forbid a dog his right
TO bark and howl al he pIeases. The fact
IS, Of course, that the ordinance in ques-
ton IS a perfectly reasonable and proper
one We might say Il IS OF should be re-
garded as Indispensable IN any decentIy
governed community. No doubt men have
a right to keep dogs. under certain con
oitOns, and dogs have a right TO bark. or
az least II IS their nature TO do so. But to
say that a mans right 20 keep a lop-
cared hound that howls all night is su-
perior 10 his neighbOr's right to sleep and
10 health is absurd So men have a fight
TO keep swine. But we dOube If man
would be permitted TO keep half a dozen
pigs IN a sty in the front yard Of his
Fifth avenue house
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
WAR ON INDECENCY.
Press Beginning 70 Fight the I'm
moral Advertiser

From tie Wichita Eagle
A day or two ago one Of the leading
Chicago papers set its accountants TO
work 10 ascertain how much TWO certain
theaters had paid II during the season
for advertisements. and when their re-
port was made. the management gave the
entire sum 20 charitable institutions. and
then ordered that no more advertise
ments for the places in question be in
serted in the paper. The management
simply ascertsined that the paper was
sending patronage 70 places OF disrepute
minds. for~ money Il ascertained that
the money It already had taken was
tainted and It refused 10 keep f.
The management OF the show places
that the paper put urder the ban howled
fercely. and claimed the right 70 adver-
tise II a puoIic journal. but it did them
no good. They insist that advertisement
Is so necessary 10 their business that the
action of the paper Is confscatOry IL its
nature and against the spirit Of Ameri-
csnism-
The Eagle understands the matter very
well. For years this paper has refused
TO accept advertisements for publication
OF which would aid in the possible cor
ruption OF morals Il is only recently that
il refused such an advertisement. and the
party who sought TO exploit the business
TO which It related was highly Indignant
at being refused admission 10 the Eagle
columns People naturally think thar 4
they are willing % pay for a thing they
can get Il; and they never regard the
obligation a paper owes TO its readers
But II is only question OF time until
owners Of newspapers viii be as watch
ful OF their advertising columns as they
now re of their news columns
Among the most prolific sources Of
moral corruption are the cheap shows now
doing business in large cities Chicago IS
said 70 be full OF them. and the competi-
ton IS 50 keen that in the effort To make
Them attractive they have gone beyond
the bounds OF decencE- The one de-
scribed by the paper refusing its adver-
tisement has gone beyond all bounds in
the matter OF Indecent suggestiveness.
and the crowds attending il had 10 be
threatened with a Photographic camera
and the publication Of door scenes in
the papers before they became sane
enough 70 stay away No matter how de-
prkved a man is. Il he finds that his
friends might find his picture among
dlsreputable audience, he IS mighty apt 10
stay away from t. That IS what the
Chicago papers are threatening 10 do. II
IS heroic treatment for that disease in
human nature that carries people into
Up what little decency IS left n then.
but the public OF Chicago holds Il 10 be
justIfable- The papers viii drive such
places out OF business in this way. and
Il IS probably the best and surest way OF
doing il
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
BATH IN FRANCE.
If You Want II Take 1t There with
You

II You Want Il Take IL There with
You
Prom the Saturday Review.
An Englishman viii do wei. especially
Il he goes 10 stay fl an oId-fashionei
house. 10 bring his guttapercha tub with
him was staying many years ago in
a french country house and had neglect
ed 70 do SC. I asked for one IN the
morning The footnaa said he would
look. and came back IN triumph with
one What do they do here2' I asked.
Nine Ia Marquise takes the big bath
regularly once a month" And "
le Marquis I asked. He never uses
IT. Il would. however. be a mistake 10
Imagine from this that Frenchmeu are
not so clean as We are. This horror OF
the tub Is not necessarily an objection
TO cleanliness The Frenchman washes
himself in compartments under the I'm
preston that the water which Cleanses
one part OF his body has fulfilled its
duty. and must not be used for another
It IS long and tedious process. indeed,
a Frenchman once told me he could not
finish his toilet under an hour and a
half. but IN the long run he IS as clean
II not cleaner than we are It Is
however. a terrible waste Of time. In
most French houses the tub has now, TO
the horror OF all the more conservative
French. become an institution. but there
are many left where II IS as well TO be
provided against emergencies. I was some
time ago staying in Lower Brittany and
asked the usual question I was told
might 80 10 the Sale des Bains." 400
yards on I was n a hurry and could
not manage this. so had TO put I'D with
large fOotpan- I was subsequently laugh
ed at for my naivete: What. you ex-
pected to take a bath IN Lower Brittany
But such things do not exist 80
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
The Bread Line.

One Of the welI-known and significant
institutions Of our time IS the bread
line Of New York Il has been estab-
ushed some years now, and will prob
ably continue. one OF the most effective
and worthy charities in New York. It
was established by. Louis Fleischmann. a
baker. who founded a sanitary kitchen.
doing an enormous business. and who
found himself. as his business. grew.
with a great number OF lOaves Of bread
over every night. He let il be known
that this surplus would be given away
to the poor, and every night in the year
there lines Up at the FIeischmaun bakery
a number Of poor unfortunates who are
actually famished, and to whom the loaf
Of bread. given quietly and with no
questions asked-simply the need is
enough-is a godsend-
Louis Fleischmann Is dead. but he
provided in his VIII that his benefaction
should be continued. and his heirs, Otto
F. and Charles r FIeischmann, see TO it
that the bread line is maintained
But there is a protest against It: a
protest which demands TO be heard It
comes from the people who live IN Wash
ington square. the nearest public square
TO that portion Of Broadway on which
the pathetic bread line waits for It's dole.
The Inhabitants Of this square are all
Vell-to-do. and they live IN fine houses,
and their delicate sensibilities are shock
ed because the hungry wayfarers. who,
IN some instances. have stood in the bread
line for hours waiting their turn, dare
TO 90 10 the benches OF Washington
Square 10 devour the Ioaves that have
been given them
The incident is a strange commentary
on the progress 0f our civilization IL
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Send Back the Marines.

We are quite in sympathy with the re-
quest OF Brig Gen. Elicit that the corpz
OF marines sent down to Panama 10 in
sure order on the isthmus during the
Presidential elections there be sent back
As Gen Elliott points out, the country is
unhealthy; the corps is in good shape
now. and as there is no longer the slight
est need for them there. they should be
IN this country. where they belong.
Undoubtedly the very fact that the
United States government. realizing its
paramount interests in Panama. was will
ing TO take the chance OF interfering to
insure honest and peaceabIe elections, did
much TO maintain order. even though the
interference was not needed. Probably
as soon as the opposition party learned
that it would not be allowed to fomeut
trouble It realized that its cause was
hopeless, and so Senor Arias withdrew
his candidacy. and the election Of Jose
Domingo de Obaldia TO succeed DR.. Ana
dor as President Of the republic OF Pan
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
The OLYMPIC Games

II IS finely iEspiriting series Of con-
tests n0w taking place in London's
Olympia. the best athletes OF The
world competing in friendly rivalry for
the championship honors in clean sport.
For here We have sport at its highest
and best estate: The contestants are all
worthy young fellows. for the most part
ty-picaIly representative Of the couezes
OF their respective countries They are
competing. not for prizes-the-e IS 10
thought OF betting or gambling on the
result Il IS just clean-cut competition
for the honor OF the nations taking part.
And It IS fitting that IN these so-caIIed
Olympic games everything should be fne.
high-claSs. and above suspicion: for here
IN the twentieth century. we have a
revival OF the classical days az their
best. as the contests which are now
taking place are but q continuance. after
centuries Of lapse. Of the midsummer
games OF the Greeks held at the little
plain OF Olympia In Els. on the western
coast OF the PeloDonnesus. Here. city
against city and state against state. the
Hellenic youth strove TO their utmost
in their games, making an Offering OF
their vigor and glorious strength TO the
oIynDian Zaus- For the Olympia OF the
Heienes was haIIowed ground. dedicated
10 Zeus. and there in the sanctura were
the altars TO Demeter and Aph-odite and
the treasure houses OF the Hellenic
states.
And in those old days. as in these. mains
were taken that none should compete
who were not worthy. In the DAYS Of the
Hellenic Olympia. none could compete
save the true sons Of HeIIas- and none
OF these who lacked patriotism OF had
Offended against the state in any wav
was allowed 10 be a competitor.
Since the first revival Of the Olvmpi,
games interest in the contest has been
steadily growing until this year. in Lon
don. there are hundreds Of the best atb-
ietes from al over the world contest.ur-
and many Of the monarchs Of Europe
are among the spectators.
TIE United States has stronger rs,-a-
sentation this year than ever before and
il is 70 be hoped that some Of the Iaure1s
VIII be awarded 10 our men But AZ tho
outset It may De remarked that no good
can POSSIBLY come from such misreDresen-
tation as many Of the American newsDs-
Pers were guilty Of yesterday. The head
lines in majority Of these would have
led one. who read no further. to the be-
lief that IN the 1555-uaeter race the
American runners carried of the ho7ors.
Americans win was the burden Of mozr
OF The headlines. As a matter OF fact
our men won two Of the trial heats only.
II may weI be that in the finals tbev
VIII come out victors in many events
though hardly in the long-distance runs
and when they DO It viii be time
enough for congratulations and patriotic
se-f-esteen- Il won't help anybody for
Us on this side Of the water to 20 of
Ealf-coclIed with shouts Of victory. Wen
all shout when the victories are won
but in the meantime let US rest assured
that al the London Olympia # is
clear field and no favor. and may the
best men win
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
RevixInr industries.

Prom the Omaha Bee.
Ihe midsummer season. usually marked
BY dullness in all lines Of commercial and
Industrial activity. opens this year with
note Of optimism from the big Industrial
centers which promises a marked revival
from the depression which began with
last October and has been slow in disap-
pearing- The Carnegie Steel Company
reports that it has more men at work
than at any time since the first Of the
year. and that business is steadily in
creasing. The Republic Iron and Steel
Company reopened its shops on July I.
with orders enough on hand 10 keep the
full force working for the rest Of the
year These two firms have received or
ders for $4,000 tons Of steel bars for the
agricultural implement manufacturers.
The FrIcS Coke Company has given or
ders for the construction of I 900 miners
houses, and authorizes the statement that
they viii all be required for the workmen
in It's new plants
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
SENATOR FORAKER.
Ignore Oppressive Conditions of Re-
publican MIsruIe.


From the PittsburE Post
While a man who speaks often and i'm
pulsively is morally certain to ignore
and run short Of facts at times. there are
other occasions when he can hardly help
speaking the truth This much by way
Of preface to Foraker's speech on Taft
and the condition of the country. at Cin-
cinnad the other day. Mr.. Foraker. in
wealth, condition. and services. stands
to-day one Of the most shining exam
pies OF a long. successful. and devoted
adherence TO those economic theories and
policies which have imposed the present
grievOus burdens upon the American peo-
pie. He blames business depression upon
the Sherman antitrust law and the Hep
burn railway rate Law, but whether upon
the enforced or unenfOTced portion OF this
latter statute Is not clear
Mr. Foraker is only partly true, II at
all. in these statements. for he wholly
ignores the oppressive conditions fostered
by Republican misrule which have
prompted this and other legislation so
disturbing 10 the special interests he has
elected 10 serve Foraker's further state
ment that there IS a fatal weakness IN
the Taft candidacy in that Taft favors a
continunce Of the Roosevelt policies. OF
which We have already had too much,
finds Foraker telling q whole lot OF truth.
but with the not very laudabIe purpose
OF wouHding 20 the death an adversary
with whom supposedly he has made Up.
II is Republican practice this year to
furnish their party opponents with all the
ammunition needed Which recalls the
Ole quotation about the house divided
against itself being sure TO tumble.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

ana was what Is termed in racing par
lance "a walk-over." The supporters Of
the new President voted without any DIFF
hculty. and the voters Of the party OF
Senor Arias very wisely remained away
from the polls.
The new President OF Panama is a man
entirely satisfactory TO the United States.
During the period when Panama was a
state Of the republic OF Colombia. he
held several important official positions.
and his father was President Of the larger
republic from 1854 TO 1857. He was partly
educated in this country, and he was
member OF the Colombian Senate and
one OF the warm advocates Of the Hay
Herran treaty. which. If adopted. as he
wished. would have averted the revolt
which subsequently resulted in the estab-
lishment OF Panama as an. independent
republic
Under the leadership Of such a man II
IS believed that Panama may count on
peace and quiet. while the industrial de-
velopment OF the country goes on. There
Is every. reason to believe that interfer-
ence on the part OF our government now
would be not only unnecessary. but IN
Just. and The presence OF our marines on
the isthmus can hardly be provocative OF
friendly feelings. and may do much
harm II is sincerely TO be hoped that
Gen ElIotrs request to the War Depart
meat VIII be heeded-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Value of Tears.

From the London Mail
Dr. Romne, the well-known French
medical authority. speaks eIoquently OF
the usefulness Of tears, in the current
issue Of La Revue Tears. ne writes. are
most useful in cases Of great depression
or deep sorrOw- Crying creates a kind Of
cerebral torpor, q mental indifference.
which acts IS an anesthetic. One browns
sorrow in tears better even than in al
cohol I'VE should never restrain our
tears. They form. especially with chill
dren. safety valve, which does nothing
less than preserve the balance Of the
brain"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
COMMISSION COMPLETE.
And nt Last Fisheries Dispute VIII
Be Settled.

tron the Boston Trazscrirt-
Under the recent treaty negotiated be
twen Canada and the United states. an
nouncement IS made OF the appointment
OF 5 T.. Bastedo as the Canadian com
missioner who IS % serve as the repre-
sentative Of his country on the comrnis-
sion which IS 10 settle the Iong-standing
fisheries dispute between the Two coun-
tries The United states some tine
since named Dr. David starr Jordan as
its commissioner. The commission being
complete. i IS assumed that IL VIII get
promptly at work on the problem.
Within six months after its apuoint-
ment this commission Is 20 prepare a
system Of uniform international rezuIa-
tons for the protection and preservation
Of the food fishes in the waters specifcal-
!y named in the convention. and 10 these
regulations the two countries have agreed
TO give force By legislation. The disputes
which have arisen out OF the fisheries
industry between the two countries have
been most annoying. and an agreement
which shall put an end 10 them viii be
most welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Compulsory Smoking

From the Boston Transcript
It may seem strange that there was
a period in English history when fuve-
nile smoking was enforced officially. but
1t is nevertheless true. The dlarist
Hearne. in writing OF the plague OF Lon
don. says Even children were Obliged
TO smoke. And 7 remember. that I heard
formerly Tom Rogers, who was yeoman
beadle. say that when he was a school
boy at Eton that year when the plague
ragged all the boys Of the school were
obliged 10 smoke in the school every
morning. and that he was never whipped
so much in his life as lie was one morn
ing for not smoking"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

that vacation Of yours Will he
Incomplete unless The washing
ton Herald follows you.
il viii be Ike a daily letter
from hOmS-
Wherever yOu arc, f. viii reach
you regularly. and the address
viii be changed n often as de-
sired.
Please be particular TO state in
each case the length Of time yOu
desire paper sent to new address
Daily, so cents a month"; daily
and sunday. 80 cents Postage
prepaid
Telephone Main $500.