davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
KERRlGAN GOES
 DOWN TO GRADE C
Continued From First Page )

up the running board, which was quite frequently, as he picked up number of passengers, he claimed kerrigan made insulting remarks to him to which he lid not reply Finally as the car ncared George street ne testified that he told Kerrgan that if he did not stop his remarks he would have him taken off the car. saw the police wagon standing and after passing it, while the ear was !n front of liolcombe's lunch room man in the same seat with kerrigan, whom he did not know asked for A transfer He passed it to him through the open window at the end of the car and just as he was putting the punch and book of transfers back in- to his pocket he claims Kerriean reached through the window and punched him in the mouth, knocking out two teeth The punch and the transfers, he said fcll into the street.
 Kerrigan got off the car and Smith left the car standing there and went back to the police wagon to make a complaint He found Patrolman Hope and Sergeant Doherty, he said. and told them after which they stars- ed up the street and he supposed did so to arrest his assalant He re turned to his car and was relieved from duty.
 Called No Names.
 Smith on being questioned claimed he did not call Kerriean any names at all, that he did not say anything to him after his reply to his questions until he told him he would have him taken off and that he treated him civ lily right along Also that he had nev- CT had any quarrel with kerrlgan be fore and that his record with the road had always been clear of any troube whatsoever
 The second man to testify was rail- road brakeman by the name of John Reilly of 13 Rock street Reilly said he was not acquainted with Smith al all. He sa<d he got on the car on the oc- rasion in question at Congress avnnue and Commerce street and al the time he boarded the car Kerrigan and smith were arguing but in a rather low tone He testified to hearing kef' rigan say to smith, You should get a punch in the mouth You're too fresh, there are q lot like you that need q punch in the mouth, kerrigan repeated this he said and forthwith proceeded to give him the punch in the mouth. Reilly said he did not hear the con ductor say anything beyond that he would have Kerrlgan put off the car If he did not shut up, He did say however that the two were arguing when he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
CuArIN TALKS TO STUDENTS.

Chicago, Oct l3.--Eugene w., Chain, prohibition candidate for president addressed a large audience of students to-day at Northwestern university, A large number of towns people also attended rHe meeting, which was held on the university campus. Dan l. Sheen, prohibition nominee for governor made short address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
 WINDOW
 -SHADES
sls.s:s.e,sFs asisscstss s,ss3 2
 zaiSSai 2 SiSSSASa a

Opaque shades. 2Tr. Best 3xT foot Sum fast shades made up on HnrtsIboru Rol- Ter, 75c, cHch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
MRS, ,J, Fl. DtfNN.

Sig CHAPEL ST.
 Beginners classes in dancing now forming Private lessons by appoint ment Telephone l49l-s, Hours, S.5,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
COLONIES pERFuMERY INDUSTRY.

Cologne's toilet-water industry was
established i'm the beginning of the
seventeenth century. At that time the
city numbered about $4,000 inhabitants,
while the present population is 450, 900.
The inventors of toilet water (eau de
Cologne) were Paul Feminis and Maria
Clementine, Catholic nun. They be-
gan on a small scale, with few persons
employed, whom they did not initiate
into the secrets of the whole process,
the last and most important mixture
being made by the inventors them
selves. Paul Feminis left the secret
with the Farina family, while the nun
bequeathed the secret to one Peter
Schaeban, who had been her assistant
for many years. Both families still
carry on the business and are the lead
ing manufacturers. There are about
thirty manufactures of eau de Cologne
in that city. five of them being of i'm
portance. They each employ on an
average of ten men.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York nominal; no
loans. The New York Sub-Treasury
was a debtor. at the Clearing House
this morning for $70S,935.
Commercial bar silver in New York,
531a cents; Mexican dollars, Al cents
Bar silver in London remained un-
changed Premiums on gold at Madrid
14.75; at Lisbon, IA.
Paris rentes 95 francs II centimes.
Paris private rate of discount 2% per
cent; exchange on London 20 francs
121s centimes. Berlin private rate of
discount AS per cent; exchange on
London 20 marks "A pfennigs.
Money on call in London and both
rates of discounts remained unchanged.
Consols for money S65sd., for account
sc 11-16d.
The foreign exchange market held a
steady tone. Demand sterling was
quoted 4.873O to 4S735; cables 48760 to
4s765; sixty-day bills, 4,S4S5 to 4.S49O;
short francs 5.155s less 1872 and short
marks 95ss less 1872 to 95as.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
PRICES CONTINUE
FIRM IN RISING
STOCK MARKET
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Among Issues Which
Show Gains.
CLOSING is IRREGULAR,
WITH PROFIT=TAKlNG.
Hooking Valley Pfd. Advances
Six Points and Pennsylvania
Is Strong.

NEW YORK, April 25-Opening deal
ings in stocks today showed consider
able animation. but the price move
ment was irregular with small gains
predominating. Norfolk and Western
preferred rose 13s, Union Pacific, Della
ware and Hudson and Central Railroad
of New Jersey l and st. Paul, Canadian
Pacific, Rock Island, Interborough-
Metropolitan preferred and Pressed
Steel Car gained large fractions.
IL a. m.-Profit- taking sales held the
rise in check during an active half
hour, after which prices yielded. Union
Pacific. Reading and some lower
priced stocks We're sold freely, and ad-
vances in general were wiped out. st.
Paul and Colorado & Southern first
preferred gained 1 and Illinois Central
21a before the reaction set in.
Noon.-The market closed Irregular
and quiet. A rise of 2 in st. Paul and
1 in Pennsylvania led a recovery to
about the highest prices. When profit
taking began in Union Pacific prices
yielded again. Hooking Valley pre-
ferred sold at an advance of g. Central
Railroad of New Jersey and Pittsburg,
C. C. and st. Louis 2, Corn Products
preferred 15s, Central Leather 11a and
American Tobacco preferred and others
a point. Delaware and Hudson and
Pittsburg, c. C. and st. Louis pre-
ferred fell 2, Pacific Mail and Interna-
tional Pump IL and Northwestern and
Distillers' Securities 1. The reaction
wiped out the rise in Union Pacific.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25

in the semi-combustion of tobacco, Is
an abundant product in cigar smoking,
as it is also in the pipe; but in the
latter there is condensation, while IN
the former there is little or none. In
the cigarette, so intimately in contact
with the air is the burning portion
that the, production of distilled oils Is,
comparatively speaking, trifiing.
The symptoms of tobacco smoke pols-
oning are not necessarily due to nlco-
tine; they are more often due to pyrrl-
dine or poisoning from tobacco tar OILS.
The tobacco heart is more often trace
able to free indulgence in cigar saok-
ing than to a similar indulgence in the
pipe and the cigarette. Young boys
can smoke--to their great damage,
nevertheless--a considerable number oil
cigarettes or even pipes, but an equ1Va-
lent In cigars more than satisfies their
tobacco appetite. so soon are the toxic
effects of cigar smoking made apparent
to them. The danger of excessive
cigarette smoking is that, though no
marked symptoms may be manifested
or experienced, yet in the long run de-
cided harm is done, and dangerous
habit, akin to t'nippin," is cultivated,
which it is often found very hard to
bandon.-Lancet
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
CIGAR, PIPE, CIGARETTE.
Comparative, Merits and De.
merits of the Three Smokes.

Smoking nowadays is commonly toll
Grated. in the house, and even in the
drawing room cigarette is sometimes
permitted. The smoking of cigar,
pleasant though ii may be to the
smoker, and however irreproachable
its quality, is banned by most careful
housewives In their sancta sanctorum
stale smell of cigar smoke in a room is
peculiarly unpleasant and peculiarly
difficult to get rid of. 1t clings to the
curtains and to most of the articles OF
furniture which present any sort of an
absorbent surface. 1t is not so to the
same extent with cigarettes or with
pipes. In the case even of single
cigar, books, papers and textiles reek
of its stale flavor, and the room re-
quires abundant airing before that
flavor is completely eliminated.
Air is an excellent scavenger, but
ozone is more active in removing the
smell. Tho effect may be traced to the
fact that the smoking of a cigar pro-
duces a larger quantity of pungent aro-
matte oils than does the smoking of
cigarette or pipe. In the case of the
cigarette oils are probably burned, even
if they are formed, in the pipe they
condense in the stem, while in the case
of the cigar they are probably for the
most part discharged into the air. In
the form of a cigar tobacco would ap
pear to produce more oils than in the
form of a cigarette or when burned in
a pipe.
Such common observation are not
without hygienic significance. Pyrri-
dine, the most poisonous oil produced
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25

were the feature in today's trading on
the stock exchange with a rise of l to
29s points, in sympathy with the over
night strength in Wall Street, which in
duced the bears to covers while fair con-
tinental and some local buying in antic-
ipation of a good New York bank
statement. helped the firm close. The
new Pennsylvania bond issue was
quoted at Ia to 21s premium. Deal
ings in other directions were restricted,
owing to the approach of the settle
ment. Values of gilt-edged securities
dropped fraetionally, but Crank Trunk
and Japanese bonds hardened Money
was a shade easier Discounts were
steady.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

These concerns had their articles of
Incorporation recorded in the County
Clerks office today:
Ruddy Refrigerator Line capital
stock $25,OOO; paid up, $1,000; incorpo-
rators, Charles d. Guyer, Frank C.
Ferguson and Frank E. Ruggles; re-
gistered office, 525 Main street, East
Orange.
The Frank M. Smith & Yates Manu-
featuring Company; capital stock,
100000; paid up, $1,000; incorporators,
Frank +. Smith, John w. Yates and
Edward A. link; registered office, 19
Division street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
EAR PROTECTION FOR GUNNERS.

The British admiralty has given at
tention to the question of ear protection
during heavy gun firing, and it has been
decided to use plasticine. with the ad-
dition of cotton wool, but the form Of
ear protection to be used is to be left
to the Individual choice of officers and
men. Plasticne may be supplied on ships
and gunnery schools if specially de-
manded. The addition of so to 60 grains
of cotton wool has been recommended
to insure perfect safety 1t is pointed
out that the cost of the material is very
small. and is use is desirable in many
cases.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
THE CRADLE OF THE RAILWAY.

Darlington is the cradle of the rail-
way. l have just been over the bit of
original line-considerably altered-be-
tween Darlington and Stockton, upon
which the first railway carriages in the
world ran. At Stockton the first rail-
way station is still preserved-just a
smoke begrimed house on a
siding, but relic to which Americans
in particular do homage.-Christian
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
HUDSON INTERPRETATIONS.

JERSEY CITY, April 25.--Articles of
incorporation of the following COM
panies have been filed with the county
clerk:
United Wire and Gable Company, to
manufacture wires and cables; capital,
100000. Incorporators, Henry r. Con-
ger, Warren A. Mayon and Otto r.
koehl
Standard Feed Company capital
$25o,O00. Incorporators, Charles H. Pen
noyer, Franklin c. Albee and Archie
L. Fenton.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
4D11 points on better cables than due
and reports of. severe storms in the
South. At first there was some hesi-
tation. but the market showed pretty
good undertone on covering and dur
ing the middle of the morning sold
about 10 to IL points net higher on the
active months.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
NOTICE TO READERS.

THE STAR will be pleased to
publish any information regard
ing any inactive general and
local securities not quoted In
these columns, as well as any
other negotiable paper now on
the markets of the world, by adj
dressing the
FINANCIAL EDITOR.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
A DESIRABLE GRUDGE.

"Not a penny" replied the rich man,
coldIy; money is rot good for the
poor"
well" responded the applicant,
"iust pretend that you have a grudge
against me."-Pick Me Up.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
For third week in April:

For third week in April:
Iowa Central $43,O19; decrease, $14,-
69S. From July 1, $2,49O,191; decrease
$7O227.
Minneapolis & st. Louis, $5,123; de
crease 1,451. From July, $S,2OS. $50; in
crease, $114,73S
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
DIED

BAUERNEBL-On Thursday, April 2S,
190S Regina Bauernebl (nee Wein-
MANN, aged as years month IL days,
beloved wife of August Bauernebl, ST.
Relatives and friends. also the New
ark Turner Ladies' Society, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral on Sunday. April 26. at p. M,
from her late residence 4S0 Eigh-
teenth avenue. Interment in Wood
land Cemetery.
BOETTNER-On Friday April "a, 1908,
August Boettner, of lis Peshine ave-
nue., beloved husband of Dora Boett-
ner nee Lurich), aged 46 years 2
months - days
BRADY-on April %. 1908. Margaret,
daughter of Bridget and the late Ter
ence Brady.
FALLoN-At Orange. n. j., April a.
1908. Edward II. Fallon, of 81 Centre
street.
GREGoRY-On April "a, 1908, Bridget,
widow of John Gregory.
Relatives and friends of the de-
ceased are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence No l9 Foundry street, on Mon
day, the 9th inst, at $50 a. M. to ST.
Aloysius's Church, where Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
HILFER-On April "a. 1908, Christian,
beloved husband of Christina Hilfer
(nee Ontrop), in his I'D year, of $50
Littleton avenue.
HoFFMAN--Orange, n. J.. April "a,
1908, George A., son of William o.
and Eva Hoffman (nee Moore).
Funeral service will take place at
his parents residence, l Nassau place,
Orange Valley, on Sunday April 26,
at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment in Rosedale Gene
terry.
HORTON-On Thursday, April %,
Mary, widow of George Horton.
Relatives, friends, the Rosary So
ciety and Sacred Heart League are
respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
25 Sussex avenue, on Monday April
27. at $3.50 a. M, to st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, where a Solemn High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
PERROTTY-On April "a, 1908, at the
home of his parents, Sc Madison
street, Bernard F. Perrotty, aged II
years l month and days, beloved
son of Michael and Catherine Per-
rotty.
PLATT-At Orange, N. j., on Friday,
April a. 1908, Mrs. Mary Platt mee
Shannon), beloved wife of John T.
Platt
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, Ia Ridge street, Orange, on
Monday at a. m., thence to st.
Johns Church, where a Solemn High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose of her SOUL Interment In
ST Johns Cemetery.
POSTAL Oakland, Bergen County, NJ
j., April %, 1908, Edna A., beloved
wife of j. w. Post, and eldest daugh-
ter of GSttie l.. and William c. VAN
derhoce in the 25th year of her age.
sCHLAPFER-Sudd on Wednes-
day, April %, 1908, Conrad schlapfer,
beloved husband of Carrie Schlapfer
(nee Hoeland), aged 65 years, of 107 |
Clifton avenue
STUETZ-On April %. 190S at the |
home of his parents, 1884 Hunterdon
street. Martin A., beloved son of
Charles and Jacobina Stuetz.
WINANS-On April 23, 1908, Edward B.,
husband of the late Mary Winans, in
his 18th year, of III Bloomfield avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25

Judge-You say the defendant turned
and whistled to the dog. What fol-
lowed?
Intelligent Wirness-The dog.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations We're fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
Months Mind,

Months Mind,
DONNELLY-A Months Mind High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose of the soul of the late
Michael Donnelly, father of the Rev.
Michael J. Donnelly. in ST James's
Church on Monday, April 27. at 8 a.
m. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
tations furnished by Van schalck
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, April 25.-American shares
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Following are the quotations of the
active stocks as furnished by Eisele &
King: Omen High I, ,ow 9. 20
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-17
A ROSE FOR TRIBUTE


When In Il comfortable state OF sol
vcncy, the householder may suffer no
nervous dread at thought of the land
lord appearing at the door still, rent
day is not generally observed as a fes-
tival and time Of rejoicing. as is the
case once a year In Mannheim, near Ian
caster, Pennsylvania.
There, during June last year, a youu,,
lady OF Harrisburg, lineal descendant
Of Baron William Henry Stiegel, de.
manded and received, from the an
thorities of the Zion Evangelical I,l.
theran Church, one red rose, In pay
ment for rent of the ground on which
the church stands
This quaint and charming ceremony,
part of the annual feast of roses, has
been observed yearly since 1890, and
Is due to an ancient transaction. In
f7I0 Baron Stiegel. founder of The
town, decided the land to the congrega-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-17

"Nelly, Sarah, Kate-a fine assert
ment. And may l ask Jim's presen
whereaboutsW
u haven't seen him this morning. bu
l know he had an appointment to be ii
court at II O'clock"
"Ah! 1t strikes me that he'll hav,
another appointment to be in cour
soon."
Il shouldn't have known you wert
here only l went to Jim's office and
found your letter on the table: but !
am sure Jim will come along as soon
as he Is free.'
Then l hope he'll arrive lust in
time. What is it, Rarker-not apoth.
er?'
Mr.. Thomas Brown looked anxious,v
at the visiting card which Barker hand
! ed him.
"Um-ah-yes! My dear, would Won
mind stepping into this room for a mo
ment? This way thank you. Now I've
got the three birds in one cage. Show
the scoundrel in. Barker"
Jim Brown came in painting and
breathless.
"Ah! Uncle Tom, just in time. eh?"
Just In time, sir. just in time, and
1t seems to me that you'll be doing time
soon."
why, what do you mean, uncle?"
How many wives have you got, you
young reprobate"
"How many? Why, one, of course.
How many do you think I've gotY"
Il am afraid to guess. At present I
have only met three"
"Three! What are you talking
about?"
II don't know what they call it
trigonometry or something-but IT'S
against the law"
"What is?'
"Why, to have three wives-threc
wives, and I've got 'em all in that
ROOM"
but I've only got one Wife"
rs that so? Then I'll introduce YOU
to three. Nelly!"
He opeLeu Tie uOOC ana Nelly Sharp
came out.
snow, sir, Is this lady your wife?"
"Well-er-that is-yes, SIR"
Il am glad You have acknowledged
one-What Is it now, Barker?"
"Mr. James Brown. SIR"
"Ah! your father; am glad he has
come. Show him In, Barker"
inns father came into the room with
out-stretched hands.
"Ah! Tom; just In time"
Yes, James; you are just In time.
Allow me to introduce you to one of
your sons wives"
what! Jim married!"
Eyes, father; was married a week
ago, but"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-17

Bless me, most extraordinary. NJ,
dear, would you mind stepping into thi
room for a minute? I won't keep 70,
long. That's right; thank you. Thi.
Is very curious, Barker, another Mrs
James Brown. What Is she like?"
Large, stout party, sir; fair hair
red face"
"Show her in, Barker
Barker Immediately acquiesced, and
returned with Jim's unknown step
mother.
"Ah, Mr.. Brown, must introduce
myself. I was so afraid would miss
you, but 1t seems am just in time. u
Just In time, madam; and-and am
l to understand that you are the-the
party Jim has married?"
"Of course am, only he had a silly
idea in bis head to keep our marriage
a secret"
"Um-ah-yes; can quite under
stand that. And-and when were you
married?"
Last Saturday. the 18th"
BLESS me, how extraordinary-same
day, same day And may inquire your
Christian name. MADAME
my name Is Sarah"
"And where Is Jim now?'
He had an appointment at eleven
O'Clock, but he is coming on later to see
you before you go; he hopes to arrive
just in time"
Just In tlme-um; seems to be a
catch-word in this family. What's the
matter now, Barker? What's this,
what's this? Oh, this is preposterous.
Excuse me for minute, madam, but
would you mind stepping into this
room. This way; thank YOU"
Thomas Brown conducted his visitor
to the room where Nelly Sharp was
already waiting, and then turned to
Barker.
Barker, am I in my right senses or
not?"
"Oh, sir, yes sir, certainly"
And yet you tell me that there Ia
third lady calling herself Mrs. James
Brown asking to see me. What on
wa ~ nus IuC IVY uNcu uOlURI Two
wives is bad enough; but three-he's
regular Mormon! But show her in.
show her in; she's just in time"
The bewildered Barker ushered in
dainty young girl, with bewitching
face and charming manner.
"Oh, and you are Jim's uncle. have
had such race to get here before you
left. l am SO glad am just in time"
Just in time-um; she's evidently
one Of the family. And so you are
Jim's wife, eh?"
Eyes, uncle; hope you didn't think
1t very wrong of us to keep our mar
riage secret?" -
"Oh, not at all, not at all. can
quite understand Jim's motive. And
when were you marriedY'
Last Saturday, the 18TH"
"Bless me, what busy day! I won
der how the young dog managed IT?
And what Is your Christian manner"
"Kate"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-06-17

How sensitive to pain are fish? a
correspondent Whites: Il have Il small
pond which is stocked with trout.
Keep an accurate account of those |
catch and note when / lose any. One
morning Il big rainbow trout broke the
worm hook With which had hooked
him. llmt evening | hooked and landed
good trout, also with worm tackle.
which proved to be my friend of the
morning, ms right down in his stomach
was The broken gut and hook. and be-
side this. in his lip was n March brown
lily nook which. according to my fish
ing book. must have been there many
weeks. y fish with fly hook I'm his
mouth. Il W0rm hook in his stomach
and ready to gulp down bait must be
quite imprrvious to what we mortals
call PAIN