davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
kEARNY.

The Hudson County Tax Board visited
fifty pieces Of property in the northern
section of the town. The assessments or
thirty-nine uninproved lots were reduced
from 500 TO $50 by the board.
Mrs. John e. Black, of Chestnut street,
left yesterday for weeks visit In Boston.
Fire discovered In brush heap in Lo-
Gust avenue. caused an alarm TO be sent
IN last night. The Highland Hose Com
pany and the Arlington Hose Company ex-
tingushed the flames with a few pals of
water from q hydrant.
Miss Marie White. OF Duke street, Is
visiting in Elizabeth.
The Newark Chess Club will meet with
the ArlingtonN> Chess Club tonight in
Quincy hall.
Mrs. I Dcmarest, secretary OF the w G.
T. L., Of New Jersey. will deliver an ad-
dress at the meeting Of the Arlington
Womans s Literary Club. to be held late
this afternoon. at Quincy Hall. Her sub
iect will be 'rhe Goal in Sight Mrs.
r. e. Marks will be chairman and several
musical selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Stuart Close
Miss Ella c. Bates. of Kearuy avenue,
Is visiting relatives i'm Trenton.
The first rehearsal OF eighty voices.
under the direction of John w. Pearsall.
for a concert to be given the last of the
month, took place in the Presbyterian
chapel last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.
AN D

Henry Harris, of Princeton Theological
Seminary. will preach in the Roseland
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Mrs. James Jarvis, of Roseyille, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melancthon
Courier, of Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mrs ]. Augustus Bogert, of Hanford
place, Caldwell, is visiting Mrs. George
Freeland, of Montclair.
Mrs Edward F.. Wayne of Caldwell,
has gone to Philadelphia to attend the
funeral of a relative.
The progressive whist which was to
have been given in Association Hall Fri
day night January "A, under the auspices
OF the ways and means committee of the
Caldwell Borough Improvement Associa-
ton, will be held Friday evening, January
81, instead Dancing will follow the games.
Mrs. john Gosman will be in charge.
The third entertainment of the series
which are being given in the Verona
Methodist Church under the auspices OF
the Epworth League, will he held Friday
night. The humorist, Will A. Kitchen,
Will be the entertainer.
A sociable will be held at the home OF
Miss Edna Francisco, of Fairfield avenue,
Friday evening under the auspices of The
West Caldwell Cleaning Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albertson, OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carrougher, Of Bloomfield avenue.
West Caldwell.
Walter Baldwin. of Roseland. left for
Florida today. where he VIII remain dur
ing the winter months.
Miss Mariory Huff, OF Newark. has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ]. Speer,
of Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs f. J.. Carrlff, OF Worton road, Es-
sex Fells, entertained at dinner yesterday.
The house was decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for
twelve After the repast an informal
musical was given.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church will be held in the lecture room
of the church Thursday. 1t will be an all
day meeting.
Justus w. Dobbins. of Verona, is attend
ing the Peninsula Horticultural Society,
held in the Opera House. Salisbury, Md.
January IA. 15 and 16 Mr.. Dobbins
represents the New Jersey State lior-
ticultural Society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
TAKES PEEP AT THE WORLD
Little Anna Nebel, of Harrison, Found
Wandering in This City.

Finding things too dull and prosaic in
Harrison. little Anna Nebel. II years old,
living with her grandparents at 511 Middle
sex street, that town. ran away from
home last night She got as far as High
street In this city. when a Miss Catherine
Leonard met the demure little miss.
Thinking that perhaps she was lost, Miss
Leonard inquired Of the child where she
was going. The child said she was 'go-
ing away from horne" Miss Leonard took
the child to police headquarters. where Ser
geant Tracey won the little girl into think
Ing OF going back horne by telling her of
the rats and wild cats that were in the
cellar at police headquarters. The Harrison
police were communicated with, and at
midnight Julius Price, the chlld's uncle,
arrived at police headquarters and took
her home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
CHASED OVER FENCES AND CAUGHT

PATERSON, Jan 14--A razor drawn
across Thomas Fasciolas face came
dangerously near~ severing the iuguIar
vein last evening. The assault upon
Fasciola was made IN cobbline
shop conducted by him at 20 New street.
Richard Genardo. the assailaut, dashed
out OF the cobbler's shop and was fol-
lowed by Robert Rogers, of So New street,
and Patrick Kelly of West Eighth and
Twenty-fifth streets. The chase extended
through yards and over fences, Kelly and
Rogers rapidly gaining ON the foreigner
until they caught him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14

cents ticket this meant six cents a day.
and that amount of money for 200 school
days throughout four years meant an
aggregate expenditure OF $4,000 IN car
fare
Or. William ]. Eckhoff. chairman OF the
committee that attended the Crantofd
Food Convention, made a lengthy report
in which he paid particular attention TO
the necessity of pure milk.
The association will hold its annual
meeting next month and will then elect
new officers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
HIT pY TRoL1EY GAR

Frank McCombs, of 174 South Twelfth
street, was struck early last night by a
north-bonnd ear while crossing Mulberry
street. at Market. and that he was not
perhaps killed is due to the fact that the
fender was in good working order Nc
Combs was removed to St Barnabas's =
Hospital in the First Precinct ambulance
TIe sustained severe injuries to his right
shoulder and right leg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
FLORIST DEAD.
Patrick McDonough, of East Newark
Expires After Long Illness.

Patrick McDonougfl, a well-known
florist and an old West Hudson resi-
dent, died late last night at his home,
S34 North Second street, East Newark,
following a. long illness. Mr.. McDon-
ough had carried on a florist business
In Kearny and Arlington for many
years and was large property-owncr
in Kearny He was resident of West
Hudson over fifty years.
He is survived by a wife and two
sons and daughter. They are Mrs.
Francis McCue, wife of School Com
missioner McCue, of East Newark:
James McDonough, of Newark, and
William j. McDonough. Of Harrison
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
WEST ORANGE GREEKS FINED.

Theodore Dinopulos and Nlckolas
Stilas. proprietors of restaurant at
II Lakeside avenue. West Orange,
raidcd by the police there at midnight
because OF gambling, paid fines of SO
and costs of $1.S0 each today. Re
corder Condit also fined Michael An
gelos and Tony Pappas IS and $3.50
costs each for gambling. The police
got nineteen men, who were. said to
be celebrating the Greek New Years
by playing a game of poker. The po-
lice got $40 in cash and two packs of
cards
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
ARLINGTON.

The first annual meeting of the Airing
ton National Bank WAS held today. The
polls for the election OF directors were
open from Q to o'clock.
The Arlington Junior Epworth League
has elected these officers: President, Grace
A. Davis. first Yice-president. Lillian
Hewson second e-presidept, Ethel
Dolsou; third vice president. Gladys Kelly:
fourth vice-president, Minnie Jackson
secretary. Eugene Lawrence: treasurer,
Victor Weinberg: organist Ethel Jeffries.
Five new members were elected by the
Kearny Lodge OF Elks at It's regular meet
ing last night. II was decided not to
raise the Initiation fee until April.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Koenig. 81 years old Of 75ls Pas
sale street. who was arrested last night
for creating a disturbance in a Newark and
Elizabeth street car. was arraigned before
Acting Judge Yuill in the First Criminal
Court today He asked for postponement
Of his trial until Saturday. koenig FUR
nished SIS cash to insure his appearance.
T'homas ,Skclly. % years old OF 100 Chapel
street who was arraigned before Acting
Judge Yuill in the Third Precinct Court
this morning. charged with stealing keg
chanel street was held in $500 bail for
examination tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14

sble way. Their attention was also drawn
to the need of new High School in the
Clinton Hill section
The president of the association, DR..
William Buermann. emphasized the need
OF such 4 school. He said that the pres
ent High School was sorely overcrowded
and that the annex was also uncomfort-
ably full lie pointed out moreover. that
the school was in a remote portion OF the
city aud he computed that 1000 Of the
500 scholars were forced to pay carfarc.
While they were given & rate Of three
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
POLITICAL CLUB ALTERS NAME.

The William A. Lord Republican Asso-
citation, of Orange at its meeting at ss
South street, Orange last night elected
these officers: President. +. D. Vanderbilt;
vice-presidents, Collin Skinner, Calvin
Gordon, Edward Thomas. Henry Wright.
Samuel E. c. Smith; secretary, +, III.
Smith; treasurer, G. Pratt chaplain r.
c. Jones: sergeant arms, Leonard Buck;
assistant, Robert Pcarce. The name was
changed to the Colgate. Lord Ackernan
and Perry Republican Association.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
MoNrc1A1R r1REMEN DINE.

The reelected officers of Hose and Truck
Company No. l. Of Montclair gave a
game supper IN fire headquarters, that
town. last night to their feilow-mernbers.
Albert E. Colard, captain, and George -.
Dodd. lieutenant Of the Hose Company.
and Frank Cudworth and John Donahue.
who hold similar rank with the Truck
Company, furnished the repast Axel Wi
berg, former captain OF the Hose Com
psny was cook
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14

every class, and because of this they Of
necessity formed the greater per-
centage of backward scholars. If more
attention was given to the health of
pupils less backwardness would he
found in classes, he said.
Benedict Prieth and G. p. Taylor.
members of the new school board. were
pr csent at the meeting. aud being asked
to speak, said that they would he glad
to assist the association in every pos
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
Dressmakers Are Happy
No wonder-See the Bargains in
Notions and Dressmakers' Needs

Spool SiIk-Special lot OF Dress
makers large spools Of sewing silk, ASc
10 OF. to dozen spoolS; the spool. TO
Spool Silk-fooyards spool of good
quality sewing silk in black, white &c
and assorted colors, each h....... I
Spool Cotton-O. N. T. 6-cord spool
cotton; 200 yards; all numbers; L DC
black, white and colors, the dozen w
Spool cott0n-Coats' 6-cord spool
cotton; 200 yards; all numbers; < PC
black and white; the dozen. w
Spool Brooks's 200 yard
6-eord Glazed Spool Cotton; in black
and white; all numbers; the KS
dozen. ............. ......... w
Basting Cotton-Good quality, g.
cord, 500 yds., spool Basting Cot 1Ic
ton; white, assorted numbers, each y
Darning Cotton-The genuine C. B.
Ball Darning Cotton; black, white , Ic
and assorted colors, each. ~ O2
Binding-One-ha inch wide Prus-
sian Binding; 9-yard pieces; black I DC
and white, each .........-...... =
Binding g-One- half inch wide Puritan
brand silk Prussia Binding; 9-yard I0c
pieces; black, white. each. ...... ~
Dress BeItinE-4 and Il i- wide
Cotton Glace Betting; fc yard 4 DC
pieces bla,k and white. Al ...... IL
Serge BeIting-y ide, pIoie Serge.
Dress Betting; good ql lit white 6Se
and black, piece 49,. ...... UO
Skirt Braid-s-yd, piece FleiSh- nc
er's Star Brand; all colors, at. .... I
Garter EIastie-Fancy frilled edge
Garter Elastic, in black, white, pink &c
Sand blue, at, yard. ............. Z
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
ST. MIcHAEI's SMOKER roN1eHr

The Holy Name Society Of ST. Michael's
Church viii have smoker aud entertain
ment tonight at Harmonic Hall, in Belle
teresting affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14

Dress ShieIds-Special lot of Jap
anese silk covered light weight Dress
Shields, sizes ?, 3 and 4, at, per 1Hc
pair ...-............. AZ
Warren Collar Sets Warren Gros-
grain Covered Collar Sets, made Of
featherbone, enough for two col DC
nfS S-...=..-........... ......... y
Collar Foundations Warren Feath-
erhone silk Collar Foundations, assorted
styles and all sizes, white and black, &c
edCn. ..,..-......,.'.... ....-.s..s...
Featherbone-The Warren Chicago
Brand of Featherbone, in black and white
gros-grain; covered; II yards TO : sc
the piece, box. .................. OO
Corset Steels-Extra fine quality
sateen and Batistc covered Corset &c
Stesls; and 6-hook; white, at .... Z
Corset Laces-Special quality five
yard long Linen Corset Laoesi 11e
each..... 1855 =.
Pants Bands Boys Pants Bands;
we'll made button holes; all sizes; dc
each. h............,... .-.....,. "
Hooks and Eyes-The celebrated
Swell Hooks and Eyes; in black and
white; all sizes; two dozen on a Ile
card; card. .........S .S.........
Hooks and Eyes Good quality as
sorted styles of Spring Hooks and dc
Eyes, in all sizes, white and black y
Dressing Pins --Sandow brand I 1c
of Sheet Pins; containing 400 pins 2
Dressing Pins--Kirby's Sheet Dress
ing Pins, assorted sizes on paper; 1lc
each. ................. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
Men S
Sweaters.
A Pre-Inventory Sale.

Atwood, V neck and high neck,
Sweaters; shaker knit; in navy blue and
Oxford gray; regularly sold at En
$2.So will go in this sale at only lou
All-Worsted Sweaters; V neck and coat
styles; several styles of knitting; blue
and Oxford gray; the regular $50
kind at t................ Z
Navy blue and plain white Coat Sweat
ers of tine quality worsted; reg 81 DO
ularly 1913; to go at only. -. 4. DO
Coat and V neck Sweaters of splendid
quality Oxford gray; shaker knit; 81
regular price 1898; to go at. .... L
All our $3.50, SO and 81 Coat Sweat-
ers, French and shaker knit, TO So no
go d.................. De-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
Black
Dress Goods.
Last of 3-Days' Sale.

&c All. wool Veiling-6Sc.
81 Imported Voiles- -7oc.
8sc All. wool Cheviots-6Sc.
SOC French Taffetas-6oc.
$40 Chiffon Panamas-8oc.
81 Amana Suitings-S5c.
soc Granite Cloth-6oc.
S1.25 French Cheviots -Si.10
$3.50 Wool Panama-$1.1o.
81 Imported Broadcloth sl.6o
s. French Broadcloth-S2. so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-14
To Go at Half Price

Odd lots of lace curtains of RuIed Swiss and Net; many in
patterns in which there only single pa probably $50 pairs all
told giving opportunity of matching curtains you may
already dressing up hall and other odd windows about
house The curtains beautiful indeed and at the prices make
for omorow's selling should prove very tempting.
Usually these curtains would sell at 6oc to $28 pair
lnriceS Svpi rinfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
SOUTH CAROLINA HOLDS
PRIMARY FOR SENATOR

Columbia $ c.. Aug. 25-Returns
from todays primary TO nominate a
successor To- the late senator A. g.
Latiner. state officer and congressman.
are coming ia slowly
At 1880 o'clock tonight the returns
indicate that r. ID. smith. Arthur G.
Rrsott and Ex-Governor John @. Ev-
ans are leading and win be the can
didates before n second primary for
the scnatorship two weeks hence.
Governor Marion r Anseii is Lead
ing his opponent, Colonel L. Blease.
hy good majority. and the indica-
tions are that he viii be- rcnominated.
Adjutaut General j. C.. Boyd and
Comptroller General A. W. Jones are
probably renominated
CauEhan and Canister are leading for
railroad commissioners.
Returns from the congressional dis
tric's in which there are candidates
are too meager TO Indicate the results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
BROKERS FAIL.
FOR MILLION
DOL LARS
CRASH AFTERMATH OF
SENSATIONAL TRADING
Brown & Co.. Who Conducted
BewiIdering Campaign Satur-
day. Announce Suspension
Wall Street ears Worse,


I
--
by Morning journal Special Leased Wifel
! New York, Aug. 25.-The failure of
the big brokerage firm Of A. O. Brown
x CO., for a sum popularity estimated
as running well above $1,000,000, sent
| a nervous thrill through the stock
market today. Coming as a climax
to the bcwildcring trading i'm last Sat
urdays market, the suspension Gre
ated an extraordinary degree of pub
lie interest but was looked upon by
high stock exchange interests as of
feriug an early solution of the tangle
growing out of the most remarkable
two hours session the New York stock
exchange has known in many years
While there was no Indication i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
YELLOWSTONE
PARK BANDIT
ARTIST IN
CRIME
JOB YIELDS PERPETRAT0R
TEN THOUSAND IN MONEY



-, -, ,...., u,,.,,
ny "'''''"s ''u''''' ,r
Livingston M'I't' Aug. -''--l '''
total loss to the passengers in the
.lvtcen coaches held up Yesterday in
=. ,,......t..,,. ,..,ri- .n, ,t,.. lon, btsb-
""AIhaH ~ I'"N ''''''''" ~ F''''''
in money ana an equal value i'm
watches ana ioveIry
Thp fobber has NOT bcpn appre-
baul,a dItbourh Major Allen ANA a
d,tocbmant of soldiers and scouts
have haeu ont on thn trail an nisht
l,ho chances for mi. .,sg9uc ar, pnnd
a.. tha uoint at which inc hoIdup oc-
ou,rrd is near tbe Jackson's HOLE
co,nt,v famous a4 a refugee for Grim
in,Ig md is roachel from that mart
nr tb. narls nv, several different routes
1ha story of the .bollup which has
ro,rhaJ ri,inoston fine nrarpst nnfnt
,n tbe Northern pariGr railway to
tbr mark is os follows
4iytsap stare .,a,b... tra,eIinp i'm a
strinr ,.ore halted ,,rb i'm t,.n and
ope lon. biob,,ayn,an vim two very
io.go ana h,,fn,ss.lil,e. efv ,hootrrs
raiiay.d Tho t.,rinr p,ssanpcr. Of
MON. mono, f.,r.lry ana uatchrs
Th. snoofhress vih which tbeI
,,tl,u nI,rrod hi. ,.o,L sbny..l hin,
tn br nnst,r hand at bi. h,sipcse
,,1 No cnoIr... ana d.t.rr,r,otion
nm ,,.hi.b bo ov,.,,t,.,l l,i.. nan. Iart
notl,fno for fb, efabt-sa.rs IN do hut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 25.-Mark 4
wilkins. recently convicted of the
murder of Mrs Vernie Carmin. for
msrlv 90 Leads NO. was sentenced
tu br hanged November 13-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Confined ON Page :; Column -
Evening star., 1908-01-25
TOBACCO HEARING TO MOVE.
Taking of Testimony in New York
About Concluded.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The prelim-
mary hearing for the taking of testimony
in the governments suit against sthe
American Tobacco Company, which has
been in session here before United States
Commissioner Shields as special examiner
since last November. has been practically
completed in this city. The govern
,nent prosecutor. James c. McReynolds,
announced yesterday that the hearing
would be transferred to Louisville next
Tuesday. The other cities where Sittings
will be held are Nashville. Richmond and
possibly ST. Louis. The hearing here will
be resumed Thursday, February g. but the
session will be brief. practically the
only work TO be 6eae will be the taking
of certain exhibits.
Walter J. Frisdlander, president of the
Day and Night Tobacco Company of Gin
cinnau, testified yesterday that the Amer
lean Tobacco Company owned practically
al! the stock of the Day and Night COM
pany, which he said was probably the
largest manufacturer of scrap tobacco in
Cincinnatit He said the busn ass was
growing one, but not as large now by any
means as that done by it's four constituent
companies prior to the conSolida ton.
Since IL became known that the American
Tobacco Company owned the present cor
porations stock the union label was
taken from il and the brands boycotted.
The result waS falling off of 10 per cent
Of the companyS business
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Trade Reviews Find Few Things {
Hopeful Nature.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The trade re-
views are not very optimistic, both Dun S
and Bradstreet's finding the chief draw
back in the thousands of laborers unem-
ployed. Dun's says:
More manufacturing plants have re-
suned and money is abundant at easy
terms, but business feels the weakened
purchasing power Of the thousands still
unemployed. AS 1t becomes possible to
make commercial loans at per cent there
Is a disposition 10 extend operations. many
mills now producing for distribution next
fall and winter.
Retail trade in seasonabie heavyweight
wearing apparel has been retarded by
mild weather and stocks are reduced by
bargain sales that return little profit.
Buyers have arrived in large numbers in
the local jobbing dry goods market. plac-
ing fair orders at the lower prices named
on some descriptions, and This forward
bus ness vas also liberal at other centers.
Mercantile collections continue TO i'm
prove. although still backward at many
points. Industrial news is slightly more
encouraging on the whole. but there is
muul idle machinery, and the coal output
has been curtailed on that account to-
eethcr with the hardness Of winter.
Brddstreets says:
Trade and industry are still quiet, COM
modify prices have quite generally moved
downward. collections are backward. an
Increased quantity OF railroad equipment
IS reported idle, less satisfactory reports
as to demand come from the iron and steel
and coal industries and an increas sed dis
position is noted 10 discuss wage reduc-
tions an Offset 10 restricting produc-
ton. The markets for securities have
shown a tired feeling. despite the con-
tinued easing Of money Increased eager
ness of banks 10 place loans and further
proof that financial affairs are down to
The normal.
Wholesale trade as whole is slow TO
open. though heavy cuts in cotton goods
by western iobberS, equaled or exceeded
by eastern houses. have aroused interest
and attracted buying in these and kim
dred lines. Opinion is divided yet as
To the efficacy of these cuts IN arousing
demand which aside from the incidents
noted. shows tendency to proceed along
conservative lines.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs

NEW YORK. January 25.-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $37,O64,-
900 more than the requirements of the oj
per cent reserve rule. This Is an in
crease of S14.429 025 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1135, 500 100: increase, $500,
0C0
Deposits. s1.1o7. 10000; Increase, $780,
979J0o.
Circulation, s7oo5s,s 800; decrease. $751;
100
Legal tenders. s6s. .413. 500; increase. 81,
AS 400.
Specie. $3.50. o42 700: increase. $21 ,o15. 500
Reserve, s3lS. $50. 800: increase, S13.673.-
900
Reserve required. sasl. ZOO: increase.
s92H.s75.
surplus, $37,G64 800; increase, $14.4o9-
oo5
Ex-United States deposits, s54, ,464. 600:
increase, sl5.S24,3Jo.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
easy; sixty days 4. and ninety days AZ.
six months Az
Close-Prime mercantile paper, oiaa6 per
cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business IL bankers bills at 4S1. .05a
ec7 x for demand and at 4S3 - 4s3.So for
si.ty day bills. Commercial bills. 4e31.a
$685. Bar silver. 55hs. Mexican dollars, "a.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
firm.