davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

More money coming into the Free
Ice and Sick Baby Outing Fund today
indicated the complete success of the
undertaking during the summer But,
of course, much more is required to
keep pace with all Of the demands
made upon the fund.
The city's district physicians, who
are the distributing agents of the free
ice tickets, have reported the discovery
of many cases of pitiable restitution,
where sick babies have suffered great
ly for the want of ice. The health de-
partment, under Health officer Chand-
Ter, Is cooperating with the fund in a
thorough manner. All of the district
physicians have been supplied with ice
tickets, which they give to poor fam
lilies where there are ailing babies.
Several cases have been reported where
the ice came just in time to save the
lives Of babies suffering from intense
feVers.
Plans are progressing satisfactorily
for the free excursions of the sick
babies of Newark to COney Island.
Many of these will be given during the
hot weather.
Luna Park will take the gates off
their hinges and see that every baby
and every tired, over-worked mother is
given a glorious day. The doctors be-
lieve that the long sea trip, in a fresh
salt breeze, will do more to restore the
sick babies to health and rest and re-
j~uvenate the WORKOUT mothersy than
anything else they could prescribe.
At a meeting of the John j. Gay
nor Association, which is distinct from
the John ]. Gaynor Club, a rtsiolution
donating SIS to the fund wsF passed
and the check sent. This mq ing was
held in the rooms of the orSanization
at South Sixth street and Central ave
nue.. The association also resolved to
use the Morning Star as an advertising
medium.
The Goerke Company sent this letter
to the fund:
Enclosed please find our check for
$40, which please add to the fund.
We wish you every success in your
noble work"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
pELLEvILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICES.


AN ORDINANCE to provide for the establish
ing of the grade of Dewitt avenue, from the
nortnerly line OF Little street TO the south side
Of Overlook avenue, in the township Of Belle
vile.
Be 1t ordained by the Township ommltte Of
the township Of Beileville. in the county OF
Essex. as follows:
from the n%oftherly line Of Little street to the
south side Of Overlook avenue, be and the same
is hereby established as shown on the map
and plans now on file with the Township Clerk.
made by the Township Engineer, under the
direction of the Township Committee, a descrip-
ton Of which is as follows:
Beginning in the northerly line Of Little
street. at an elevation Of one hundred and one
feet and sfxty-elght one-hundredths of a foot;
thence ascending on a grade OF three feet and
twenty-five one-hundreaths Of a foot in one
hundred feet. for a distance of three hundred
feet; thence still ascending on a curved grade
for a distance of one hundred feet. and to an
hfty-siX one-hundredths Of a foot; thence still
ascending on a grade of one foot in one hundred
feet for a distance OF one hundred and thirty
feet and seVenty-iye one-hundredths of a foot
to the south side of Overlook avenue, and to an
elevation of one hundred and fourteen feet and
eighty-seyen one-hundredths of a foot.
Section 2. And be 1t further ordained that all
ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent
with the provisions Of this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed first and second readings June 2, 1903.
Adopted June is, 1905.
]. w. HIRDEs,
Chairman Of the Township COMMITTEES of the
Township of Belleyille. in the County of
Essex.
Attest;
John ]. Hannen.
Township Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
MEMORIAL CHURCH LADIES
GIVE PRETTY LAWN PARTY.

The women societies connected with
the Memorial Presbyterian Church at
South Orange avenue and Seventh
street, of which the Rev. Andrew Tim
norman is pastor, conducted a very
successful lawn party and strawberry
festival last nigth on the lawn adjoin-
ing the church. The grounds were
gaily decorated with japanese lanterns
and colored electric lights. giving a
festive appearance to the surroundings.
There was a large attendance, and
the demand for the good things on sale
was far in excess of the supply. The
festival was a social and financial sue
cess,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
G NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter Of Jacob o. Poole, bankrupt. In
bankruptcy.
Of Newark, in the county Of Essex. In said
district:
Notice lis hereby given that on the third day
Of June, A. d.. 1905, said Jacob o. Poole was
duly adjudged bankrupt and that the first
meeting Of hts creditors will be held at my
office, No. 1854 Market street, in the said city of
Newark, on the first day Of July, A. D., 1908, at
ten-thirty O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend and prove
their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Said bankrupt asking a discharge from his
Individual debts.
Said proofs of claims must comply with Sec,
tIon 81 of the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule p
Of the General orders Of the United States
Supreme Court, and must be properly Endorsed
in this matter. A fee OF % cents must accom-
pany the claim.
Dated June 10, 1908.
EDWIN G. ADAMS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Amount debts scheduled, s..
Amount assets scheduled. s..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES PLAN
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society connected
with the High Street Presbyterian
Church have completed plans for a
strawberry and ice cream festival to
be held tonight in the church parlors.
Miss May Davis bod is in charge of
the arrangements, which r. unusu-
ally attractive. A large attendance is
looked for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
nELLEVILLE roMNsH1r Nor1cE

BELLEYILLE TOWNSHIP OFFICE.
To the owner or owners Of land bordering or
fronting on the westerly side Of Dewitt ave-
nue., from the northarly line of Little street to
the southerly side OF Overlook avenue, In the
township of Belleyille. in the county Of Essex:
Pursuant to the act OF Legislature, you are
hereby notified to pave and curb the sidewalks
on the westerly side of Dewitt avenue, from
the northerly line Of Little street to the south
erly side of Overlook avenue. In the township
Of BeTleYille. in the county Of Essex, as pro-
yided by the above ordinance, within thirty
days from the date OF publication of this notice.
JOHN w. HIRDES,
Chairman of the Township Committee Of the
Township of Belleville, in the County Of
Essex.
Attest:
J. J. Hannah,
Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the paving
and curbing of the sidewalks on the westerly
side Of Dewitt avenue, from the n~ortherly line
Of Little street to the southerly side of Over
look avenue, in the township Of Belleville.
BE 1t ordained by the Township Committee of
the township of Belleville, in the county of
Essex, as follows:
Section !. That the sidewalks on the westerly
side OF Dewitt avenue, from the northerly line
OF Little street to the southerly side of Over
look avenue, be paved with bluestone or patent
ebert stone, the sidewalks to be paved with
tagging at least four feet in width and two
inches in thickness. and curbed with bluestone
or patent ebert stone at least sixteen inches in
depth and four inches in width. the tagging to
be laid In the centre Of said sidewalks.
Passed first and second readings June 2. 1908.
Adopted June 16. 1908.
J. w. HIRDES,
Chairman of the Township Committee of the
Township of Belleville, in the County Of
Essex.
Attest:
John ]. Hannah.
Township Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
$4,000 PUBLIC CITY
BATH HOUSE WANTED.

The financial committee of Common
Council may be asked Monday night
for $500 for a city bath house at
Plane and William streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the estab-
fishing of the grade Of Division avenue.
to the easterly side of Union avenue in the
township Of Belleville.
BE IT ordained by the Township
Of the township Of BelleYille in the county Of
Essex, as follows:
Section 1. That the grade of Division avenue,
from the westerly side Of Washington avenue
to the easterly side Of Union avenue. in tho
township of BelleVille, be and the same is
hereby established as shown on the map and
plans now on file with the Township Clerk,
made by the Township Engineer, under the
description of which is as follows:
Beginning in the westerly line OF Wash
ington avenue, at an elevation Of hfty-nine
feet and eighty-four one-hnndredths of a
foot. thence ascending on a grade of two
feet and fifteen one-hundredths of a foot in
one hundred feet for a distance of seven
hundred and thirty feet and f~orty-six one
line of Linden avenue. and to an elevation
Of seventy.fye feet and fifty-four one,hun-
dredths of a foot; thence westerly thirty
feet to the westerly curb line Of said Linden
avenue and to an elevation Of seventy-ive
feet and hfty-eight one-hundredths Of a foot:
seyenty-nine one-hundredths of a foot in
one hundred feet for a distance of two
dredths Of a foot and 10 an elevation Of
ninety feet and nine one-hundredths of aifoot;
one hundred feet for a distance Of five hun
bred feet and to an elevation of nlnety-hve
and nine one-hundredths Of a foot, and thence
ascending on a grade OF four feet and seven
ty-four one-hundredths of a foot in one hun
bred feet for a distance of two hundred and
slxty-nine feet and hfty-seven one-hundredths
Of a foot. and to the easterly curb line Of
Union avenue to an elevation Of one hundred
and seven feet and eighty-seven %one-hun-
dredths Of a foot. The above described grade
being the curb grade of said Division avenue.
Section 2. And be IT ordained that all ordi-
with the provisions of this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Passed first and second readings June 2,
A. d. 1903.
Adopted June 1G, A. d. 1905.
j. W. HIRDES,
Chairman of the Township COMMITTEES of the
Township of Belleville in the County OF
Essex.
Attest:
John ]. Hannah,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
SIX FIREMEN HURT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Fire In the fac
tory of the Commercial Cabinet Com
pany. today, caused damage to the ex-
tent of $4,000 six fremen We're In
jured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
p R RECEIVES HILL.

BERLIN, June 19.-Ambassador Hill
was received in audience by the Ger
man Empress today. He was attended
by the staff of the embassy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the estab-
fishing of the grade Of Heckel street, from
the northerly line Of Bloomfield avenue to a
point distant fifteen feet south of the centre
line of Ioniss street in the township of Belle
willie.
BE it ordained by the Township Committee
Of the township of Bellevllle in the County of
Essex. as follows:
Section 1 That the grade Of Heckel street,
from tho northerly line of Bloomfield avenue
to a point distant fifteen feet south of the
centre line of Honiss street. be and the same
is hereby established as shown on the map
and plans of said street now on file with the
Township Clerk, made by the Township EnEt-
neer, under the direction Of tho township
Committee, a description Of which is as fol-
lows:
beginning in the northerly line Of Bloomfield
and twenty-nine one-hundredths OF a loot;
thence descending on a grade of hfty-siX one
hundredths of a foot in one hundred feet Tor a
distance of five hundred and forty-three feet
and seVenty-one one-hundredths OF a root;
thence ascending on a grade of sixty-two one
hundredths OF a foot in one hundred feet for a
distance Of fourteen hundred and twenty-one
feet, and to a point distant fifteen feet south
Of the centre line of Honiss street, and to an
elevation Of one hundred and four feet and hve
one-hundredths Of a foot.
Section 2. And be it further ordained that all
ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent
with the provisions OF this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Passed first and second readings June z, l9VS.
Adopted June 16, 1908.
Chairman of the Township Committee Of the
township of Bellevllle. in the County Of
Essex.
Attest:
John j. Hannah,
Township Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

TOtaI ~
Attorney Dairy CO.-Forty quarts
Pasteurized milk for each out
ing.
IL you wnnt to help poor mothers ard
sick babies send in what Won can afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
ASK LAW AGAINST sTRIKEBREAKING
British Trade Unionists Pass Resolutions
Two American Delegates Speak.

Nottingham. Sept s.-The Traie Union Congress
which has been holding its fory-third session here
since Monday to-day passed a, resolution condemn
ing the British workmen who engaged themselves
az strike breakers in Germany and the colonies and
asking Parliament TO enact a. measure under which
the organizers Of strike breaking movements as
well as the men themselves, could be prosecuted.
The congress voted down a, motion for arnalgama-
ton with the Labor party which is controlled by
the Socialists
Two fraternal delegates from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who watching the proceed
ings. were received by the congress this morning.
They are j. E Creamer and Andrew Faruseth
each Of whom made address,. Mr. Dreamer said
that the position of trade unions in America
pretudiced through the operations Of court-nade
laws. For years he said, they had pleaded with
Congress for "fust laws but they had got moth
ing. being told that the only way obtain redress
to go into politics, and this the trade union
lists of America had finally done. we don't think
we should vote the Republican ticket Mr.. Dreamer
declared, land are not going The only thing
left for us is to fight party with the other,
and we are going to try that plan this year II It
does not succeed shall do something else the
time. Justice and right finally prevail
Mr. Faruseth said that the workinsnen should,
by united action, be in position to stop the
chinery of production and make It useless to the
owner until such time as the owners recognize the
rights of the workers. The unonists In America,
he said proud regard the British unionists
their teachers IN almost everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

s say citizens sSs ssp say sD5. ass 70, n
arriving snow Irregular qgatv and VIDE ranxs IA
KEYS sDrfaE ss ~ ss9ss M d. s.s-
toms is iae cfiIcSESss. spring broiisrs PHI
under u. 20c. do Pennsylvania. = u AID over
Western dry picked 15aisc. do scsIdsd Is 1sc. 10
aFy peksd Or scaled I2g I4e do southsrn sversss
picked fancy. n each and boxes per n. 1tcs
soathxesssru f25Ss 90 sog5Ssr5 fais ~ vs-s
ern scsIdsd aversSe Sesf is1siqs-e as d-T prx.d
or saiasa 5 pooT 5e pr goGs dry 5es
Eastern spring lie. 90 state and Pennsyiysnia I'D
frfEsr 90 Western mixed youns and Cd 20 l2s:
dark 15Siss do Ts. ~n'e per a. Is ds 40 10
Oar DARK. 75easI g; DO euis Soc GUINEA FOWLS
,, POTATOES a.1s AND yEeErABLEs-sosh waite ard
mand and tone nrm Onions in liberal supply and Stow
h We &c range in quality choice stock steady Cab
CslsEy In good demand Cauiisowsrs higher EsEDIanss
with poor lettuce. which ls Offering very ow. Lisa
String beans In eIeesssve aG v1T and IS sass aTs
,g 9r guiet Tomatoes armr We quote; PoTAToEs
% DO per bag g 2oes2 y state p per 70 y
3 % Jersey round per bb s. sosa as % ioss
% foSs sa aG & Pg5d R s per ss e igss -
shore yellow bbi 81 e5asi Jersey per
6bi Or bag s1si g. cIsBsaEs s S sae Ss ssi s.
DO red. per Dbl ss Is do Fiat Dutch per 100 ass:
s 90 snail sa 5 ftssS eScrsiBETs state Obl 80
e per X basket to5CS DO Boston per box 5as<s
y - cCCUMBER PIcNLEs STATE an. Ss.x-t.
County y J. per Loo sass T5 DO Long Bland ana
Jersey u 9O9S3; CELERY, per dozen stalks f735cs
CAULIFLOWERs state per Dol. S2Gs5; do Buffalo, Per
crate Of dozen. Sl9S1 so; DO Long Island. bo.-
- S9gS4 ECSiFI.ANsTs Jersey. per Do! 81 81 T5s
GREEN CORN Hackensack. per leu. k14<1 20 sther
S Sersey ISegSl % LETTUCE STATE per easEst 2sp
LIMA BEANS. Long Island and Jersey po 4 q. gsr
Onto. yellow per 100 70 bag, s1Gsf II: Do sJa.s snd
Western. white. per 6OQsOc. do white picgs.
basket 81 2S1 30. do yellow. per bag 81
County white. bag. T5cGS So do yellow. 81
do red. 15cQ<i Long Island yellow.
eS1 20; do red. 81 80; white
H$l; do yellow 6DGI5c. Massachusetts yellow. ps-
100 n bag. $iGS1 L. OKRA. jersey. per
5OcgSf. PEPPERS hunose and long red. per bhs SO
81 % do builnOse and long 6dsOc do chese
per Dbl. 81 90 cheese green. jOG75c. PUMPKIN Pc
Dbl, SigSl % PEAS. state. large per basket
81 ROMANO. basket 25117Jc. d.
per box. 25G50cs STRING BEANS.
basket 2515OC. do Connecticut per GSo.
do nearby. green per basket bag 30f6c. d
Norfolk and Washington. per basket 2Fl40cs SGT ASH
Hubbard. bbl. SlGSi - do marrow. 75c9Si, waite
yellow. 5OcQ$1; tt RNIPS Canada ruabaga. b5,
81 24S1 So do other Tutabaga. Dbl bag $40
81 .: TOMATOES uprvsr per bush basket 5000; %
Jersey. per BOX 25T5c; WATERCRESS per 100
s1GSI 30.
Toledo. Sept s-CLOvERsEED-Cash s. ga: Ccso--
Der. 50 IS. December S. SPA March. s. 6217: No 2
s. IS No 3 50 10, rejected. 81 s5 grade. 81 ALSIK3
-Trra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. September . 1898.
BEENES-ReceipJs were So I. 432 hsal. n
Guiding "a for market making with cattis
held yesterday IS be sold. OF which =
active good an5 prime saifiax
Ice higher bulls fun steady light receipts
COWS held up 70 full Mondays prices and thin cOgs
sold a SO 81 SIS 80 per 100 10.
oxen at 81 80 81 40, bulls az 81 80 q Sc 20 az
in fair demand and steady IA q Zoe for ustvs
sides; Texan beef sold Ga Latest liverpool
dressed weight; london market II = 2 BE dressed
weight Exports from this to-day included bout
1913 quarters OF beef divided between the SE 3sec
company and the Norris Beef Company Tor 'rroN
the Cedric. for Liverpool. will about $50
quarters u beef for various shippers.
Mich CoWs-Receipts were 20 read With some
TO good calf Included
CALvEs-Recsipts were 1898 head tncIuLfng sos
FOR butchers and lisa for the With moderate
supplies there generally steady market for all
fer5r to choice Teas soId a. sssp e. Per loo n few
''throwouts low S4aS4 so: bUrtsraiks and
81 D Dressed calves in prizes
or at s IL nc for city dressed veaLs Si25sc r0r
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts were thirty-nins
and Ons-half cars s.935 head. including Il
saushterers and 25lz for market making
stock held from previous arrivals 327
which 24iz jersey city There quite
as sheep wanted. prices more
than steady Lambs Hight receipts IN better
position. all desirable grades higher
selling taking into consideration quality
higher and good medium strictly good stock 10c
prime sfeep So 5OGS4 per 100 10 81
ferior choice lambs 81 50Qss 80 including
figures: culIs SO 5OGS4 mutton slow
56sc per n Dressed lambs steady, at sGI1c WITH
HOG-Recefpts 81 o OBS heal. tncud-
ing 2ls for the No sales
Good 70 prime Pennsylvania and New York hogs wers
estimated 10 sell az 81 10GS7 = 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
GOLD EXPLOITS NOT PROBABLE.
Rise of Sterling to 4.s64o Suggested Posi-
bility of Shipments.

The advance which has been in progress in the
foreign exchange market during the last week con-
tnued yesterday, demand sterling rising TO 1880,
figure which suggested the possibility Of gold ex-
ports in the near future. That this development
viii occur, however is not expected by leading in
ternatonsl bankers. although with sterling at its
present low level at Paris. a ssrther advance of
twenty -fve points here. IL is calculated would
make possible the expectation OF the metal at
proht by means Of the triangular operation"
The strength OF the foreign exchange market at
this centre is ascr!bed in part TO the buying of
bills by bankers acting for the city. which must
pay OF in London November l s25 000 600 Of
one-year warrants sold TO a banking syndicate
the panic period last fall AS the warrants
payable at the fixed rate OF l. So for exchange, at
the present level of the exchange market the city
would suffer small loss in making its payment.
Only a comparatively small amount of the war
rants are now held abroad. that a handsome x
eange profit is probable for the local institutions
which are the principal holders in addition to the
per cent interest which the warrants carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
IMPROVING IRON TRADE.

The Iron Age says;
There has been rather more activity in pig iron
certain sections, and the whole the East
and the South are gaining in strength In Eastern
basic pig for the last quarters delivery at close
price IN the Central West some makers continue
to make concessions. Much interest Is attached 10
the recent large requirements Of the Canadian mar
ket Including the 10000 tons OF Shapes ana platss
last few weeks total of 50 600 tons of shapes and
p responsfbe for large share of the IRON and steei
requirements The transcontinental commission mas
rails If which the steel mills on this side of the
border expect 10 get a share. The Canadian Pacific
recently ordered total OF about $4,000 tons from
the AIgonla mill Generally speaking, a better feel
ing is developing in export trade and business
is picking up in all quarters with the exception OF
Great Britain where the main reliance Of the steel
trade. the shpbuildng industry Is practically pros
the International market Since the financing has
been done. it is expected that the negotiations will
soon come TO an issue
The Iron Trade Review says
The iron market has been very quiet during
the last week This is due in part to the cessation
Of activities on account of Labor Day. and TO
some extent to a rather uncertain feeling 10
whether there will be any price changes about
October L Extraordinary efforts being made
obtain specifications old contracts, and the
energies OF the sales agencies 81 the teadrg IN
than in obtaining new business. There is a feel
finished PRODUCTS would be justified. but the sitIa-
ton is one calling for very wise and thorough con-
ing and conservative men of the business world
rb + teT togsr5 z~esfer nresnerfv In
railroad buying the event OF chief Importance has
been the placing Of orders for 800 cars by the
Hartman interests on their recent inquiry for
7.0D0 cars the order being distributed among four
important manufacturers. II is understood that
no award was made on one item OF lSoO box cars
IN the inquiry Aside from this, railroad buying
is showing much increase Pig iron produc-
ton for August amounted to 1SS601s tons, an in
crease of 1865 tons over July. Iron ore ship
nlents from the Lake Superior region for the sea
UP to September I amounted to 1l.9S4 1886 tons.
compared with a $50 tons for the same period
OF 1867 The demand for wire products continues
strong the principal interest booking in excess OF
40 a
month. and now having in operation nearly 50 per
cent Of its capacity. In wire, and also in steel
bars manufacturers catering 70 agricultural in
terests continue TO prove important factor in
maintaining a steady demand