davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06

street and north side Fourteenth ave-
nue., 50, 900.
Irvy Myers to Twelfth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Hillside avenue, 500 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $4,000.
Luigi d'Addario to Atlantic Building
and Loan Association, north side
Academy street, corner land Abraham
w Kinney, $4O0.
Elmira Wilson and husband to Eliza
Walsh, west side Sanford avenue, 100
feet south from Cliff Hill place, $1,000.
Edward j. Austen to Woodside Build
ing and Loan Association, corner south
side Verona avenue and east side De
Graw avenue, $4,000.
Kathryn Clark and husband to Secur-
ity Savings Bank of the city of Newark.
east side Summer avenue, so feet
north from Carteret street, $1,000.
Russell Robinson Co. to George A.
Oil, jr., southwest corner Earl street
and Frelinghuysen avenue; and second
tract, $4,000
Adrianna M Barnard and husband to
Emma c Baird, northwest corner Mar
ket and Plane streets. s11,750.
Henry S. Leggett to Forest Hill AS.
sociation east side De Graw avenue.
PSF feet north from Montclair avenue.
1
80, 602. SO.
Ludwig Parkely to Julia Rauch. east
side Camden street. 162 feet north from
South Orange avenue, $4,000.
Philip j. Bowers to Henrietta A.
Terhune, east side North Fourth street,
206 feet north from Sussex avenue,
So, SOC.
TOWNSHIPS.
Annie o. Macklay to the Summit
Bank, Borough of Caldwell. south side
Academy road 207 feet from east side
Thomas street, $1,000.
Peter Broderson to Peter Back, East
| Orange, west side Sanford street, 4S)
feet south from Central avenue. s3,503.
Rose McComb and husband to
Charles w. Oathout East Orange, west
side Mitchell place, 721 feet southwest
from Main street, $500.
Frederick Young TO Alfred A. Kiefer,
Irvington east side Twenty second
street, 2S9 feet north from Springfield
avenue, $3 500.
Gustave Adolph Kuscher to City Line
Building and Loan Association. of the
City of Newark, N j.. Irvington. north
side Twentieth avenue, 100 feet west
/ from South Twenty first street, $1,500.
Oscar Erickson to Christian Straub,
Caldwell, middle of road from Pine
Brook to Fairfield. north corner George
! c. Burnett's Gould lot; and second
tract, $1,S0O
1 John II. Jennings to Edwin E. Good
! ell Montclair. north side Montague
place, 5lS feet from east side Valley
Dad, $1,40O
Harry D. Bird to Lillian NJ. Emil,
Irvington, northwest side Brookside
/ avenue. 125 feet northeast from Madi-
son avenue. 81, 800.
Hyman Polakoff to Orange Building
/ and Loan Association, Orange. north
side White street, southwest side land
Mary A White ct al, $4,000.
Orange Building and Construction
Company to Thirteenth Ward Building
and Loan Association (Newark), Or
ange, south side Taylor street, $50 feet
west from Hickory street, $4,000.
Orange Building and, Construction
Company to Thirteenth Ward Building
and Loan Association (Newarlz), Or
angc south side Taylor street, 102 feet
west from Hickory street, $4,000
William Perkins to Hannah Van
Ripper, Nutley, south side AvondaIe
road, lO6 feet from west side land for
h.erly of George II. Stager, deceased,
81 zoe.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
HEATLESS SAFETY LAMP.
Bacteria Used as the Source of
Illumination.

A new form of safety lamp, giving
no heat and possessing no flame, has
been invented by Professor Hans Mo-
lisch. and described before the Aca-
denny of Sciences at Vienna.
1t consists of glass jar lined with a
compound of saltpeter and gelatine, in
which colony of luminous bacteria is
caused to develop Such lamp gives
blush green light, sufficient to render
coarse print legible. and to make faces
recognizable at two yards distance,
and the luminosity lasts for several
days.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 6.-American secu-
rifles opened firm today, and during
the early trading prices advanced from
X to y over Saturdays New York clos
ing. Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul were active.
Erie shares led in the advance early
in the day. and later the Pacif1cs re-
ceived the most attention. The close
was dull and easy.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
esSed that the certificates of assessment Of ira
Whole amount of the costs and expenses of
grading curbing and tagging ~
ABB0TSFORD AVENUE
MARION AVENUE.
SMITH STREET
have been delivered to me accordinsr T.. -.
said assessments comprise all the lots. trsrts
both sides OF 's'"s NA
ABBOTSFORD AVENUE
both sides OF N'' me on
sm MARION AVENUE.
both sides of s''s hns' on
-, go SMITH STREET,
from South Orange avenue TO a ,,,,rt -, 4.
1850 feet south, poih' ABOUT
Inc owners of land and real estate s..a...,
IN said certificates of assessment Are a1hssssso h,so
t55lu,rea t5slu 70 Pay the amount assessed nro,,
,li rnenl and each Of them Respectively 10 spon On
ns "a ,eos eiee No city Hall on Or before me Al a.
Newark. n j.. April a. 1905
apre.5t J. n. BACHELLER.
Coinptrollars
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
MILLIONS MONTHS INCREASE.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The railroad
and industrial corporations of this coun-
try issued new notes, bonds and stocks
during March to the amount of SIS, 1884, :
800, bringing the grand total since Jan
uary / UP to 1915, ,95o.sOO, compared with
$69, ,szG,500 in March, 1907, and $4o0, lis, 900.
showing an increase last month Of
SIS. 1854 900
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
HAVING FUN WITH ADDIE.

lady has YOU introduced me to--Miss
Postscript
Betty-0h did / really call her that2
How funny That's just nickname
We girls have for her. Her name is
Adelne Moore. Boston Transcript.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

newark, N. j., April 8, 1908
Report OF interments for the week ending
April 3, 1905 Men. a; boys. 34 women. 2S;
girls. "A. Total 120
Ages-one year and under 27 between / and
years I: and years 4; 5 and 10 years, a.
10 and 20 years. 3; 20 and 30 years, Q: 30 and
40 years, 12 40 and so years. IL; so and go
wears. IS: so and 20 years. is; 20 and so years
g. so and over. 8.
Dlseases-A poplexy or cerebral hemorrhage
q bronchitis, 2; bronchitis capillary q;
Brights disease. kidneys. ]; cancer 8: cancer
stomach, Z; orrhosls liver .; convulsions, L
diphthera /; drowned, l; eclampsla. L; en-
docarditis, 2; enteritis, /; erysipelas, 2: fever
scarlet 3: fever. typhoid. i gastro-entertis
6: heart disease l; heart, organic, L: heart
valyular 4; hemorrhage. I; hemorrhage, lungs,
T. insanity or dementia. /: locomotor ataxia
2; mhrasmus malnutrition, 8; meningitis
acute 5; murder. l; myocardtis, 2; nephritis
6. oedema lungs, /; peritonitis. acute or
chronic. |: phthisls .pulmonaiis, 10; pneumonia.
II; pneumonia. broncho. 8; pneumonia
pleuro. I: premature birth. >; sclerosls l.:
septicaemia, /; shock. I still born. s. suicide,
2; syphilis, /; tuberculosis. 6; intestinal OBJ
strueton. /; appendicitis. !.
Places OF Nativity-Unted States. rs: Ire
land. l; England 4: italy, 9; France, 1; Ger
many. 2l Switzerland. /: Russia. .: Austria.
3 Colored. 6. Unknown 1.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
ii1v
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
NOT PERFECT.

Bill--Do you believe a college educa-
tion makes man perfect gentle-
man?
Jlll-No, I don't My brother was ON
college football team and he's minus
finger and part of an ear. You can't
call him a perfect gentleman, I'm sure!
-Yonkers Statesman
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Broad Realty Company had its
articles of Incorporation recorded in
the County Clerks office today Cap
i. stock, $4,000; paid up 81, 200; in
corporators, James II. Vreeland,
Charles Bagnole, Harold w. Headly
and Elroy Headly; registered office,
500 Broad street
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
FAvORITE DISHES.

In the whole gamut Of Cuisine said
the New York girl, there is nothing 80
delicious as terrapin stew
Evidently, rcjoined the Philadelphia
girl, coldly, you have never tried our
famous scrapple. Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
ERROR CREpT IN.

Actress Mercy! This paper says /
am inclined to be stout. Do you think
I am?
Manager should say not You are
stout all right. but very much against
your inclination Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
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 we'll as any
bther negotiable paper now on
the markets of the world, by ad-
dressing the
FINANCIAL. EDITOR.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The following is list of the local
securities. with quotations by ElSELE
& KING, members New York and Phil
adelphia Stock Exchanges
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations. of the
days prices. az furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06

Charley. dear, said young Mrs.
Torkins. rs it against the laws TO win
money on horse races
"Yes. against the laws Of chance. -
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06

"Bhggins has patient and cheerful
disposition"
YES" answered Mr. Sirius Barker,
"if Bliggins owes you money, he doesn't
get angry, no matter now often you
ask him for it."-waslington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-06
BUTTER, EGG AND CHEESE MARKET.

These prices will remain in force all
day:
I,I-r--I,rTp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
LONDON WILLHAYE
Big EXHIBITION

Washington, November 6.--Charles l.
Kiralfy director general of the recent
Franco British exposition Shepherd
Bush, London. is in this country as
commissioner to the United States for
the international and colonial exposition
to be held on the same site next sum-
mer. He discussed the exposition yester-
day with President Roosevelt Mr.. Kirai-
fv says that following the advocacy of
the English press and all sections of
the British people including the king
and queen, of the presentation of the
old exposition buildings as an ornament
TO the country, arrangements were COM
pleted for great international peace
and commerce exposition de luxe next
year, so as to enable each country to
exhibit the best of its articles, industries
and products for the first time in the
British capital since 1862"
Prominent Americans in Europe are
about to hold a meeting to indorse
American participation in the project.
With the grounds already laid out, build
ings finished and all necessary arrange
ments far advanced, it only remains for
the exhibitors to start installing their
goods at once They will be given until
April for this work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Politics to Be Discussed.

Denver, November 6.-Politics will fur
nish the principal topic of discussion at
the twenty-eighth convention of the
American Federation of Labor which
opens here Monday. It is expected by
local union labor leaders to be prooaple
that the federation, with its 100000 mem
bers and more than 100000 voters, Will
adopt a permanent policy through an
amendment to its constitution. There
will be vigorous opposition from pegm-
ming to the action binding the fedora
ton to any political policy and an effort
probobly will be made to bind the organi-
cation to keep entirely out of politics,
both local and national The matter will
be brought up after the convention as
sembles in the form of resolutions, both
approving and condemning the action OF
President Gompers and the members or
the executive board in. supporting the
democratic ticket in the last campaign
These resolutions will be referred to the
committee on resolutions and will not be
generally discussed until near the end Of
the meeting.
The fight against politics in the organi-
cation will probably be led by SOCIALIST
members, who have always opposed the
introduction of political questions into
the federation. They will be backed by
a number of republicans who have OPP
posed the action of the federation leaders
in the political campaign and by many
delegates who consider the recent cam
paign sufficient proof that the federation
can accomplish nothing in national poll
tics. tits not thought, however, by those
who have kept closely informed on Ia
Dor matters that the opposition will be
strong enough to prevent the convention
deciding on a vigorous political policy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
RACE GAMBLING
LAW Is TESTED

New York, November 6.-Ta deter
mine the new law on race track gamb-
ling, as applied to individuals, Assist
ant District Attorney Elder of Kings
county, today carried the case of Mel
vile Collins, arrested at Gravesend
race track June 16 last. to the appellate
division of the supreme court. Justice
Bischoff rendered a famous decision
on this case when he discharged the
prisoner on a writ of habeas corpus
saying no crime had been committed
Detectives testified that they saw Col
Inns pay a SIS wager he had lost on
horse.
It is the intention of Mr.. Elder to
find out whether the higher courts will
hold that the law applies to individu-
ais as bettors, or only to professional
book makers and gamblers.
Decision in the case was reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Greatest Interest In
The California Races

San Francisco. November 6,-Smaller
fields, but of infinitely superior class
than at any previous meeting in its his
tory, will be the rule of the New Cali
fornia Jockey club, which opens it's win
ter season at the Emeryville race
course tomorrow. The uncertain features
in connection with racing ON the metro
politan tracks, together with the liberal
added money increases In the numerous
stake events to be decided here during
the season, have been the means of stimu-
lating the local racing situation to an
extent even beyond the expectations of
the track officials. Many owners have
elected to winter their strings on the
coast, bringing with them the cream of
the riding talent in the country. An in
dex of the calibre OF the horses that will
sport silk here Is shown by the nomina
tions in the various stakes, in which ap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
.GOMPERS READY
TO MEET ACCUSERS
Labor Leader Will Defend His
Political Movements
MUCH RlSkED IN FIGHT
Politics Will Be the Most important
Feature of the Denver Convention
and a Permanent Policy
May Be Adopted.
MUCH RlSKED IN FIGHT

Washington, November 6.-Ready to an
swer before the convention attacks which
have been made on him for his course in
the recent presidential campaign, Samuel
Gompers, president of the Federation of
Labor, left here today for Denver, where
the twenty-ninth annual meeting of that
organization begins next Monday In an
interview printed in the Post today Mr.
Gompers is quoted as saying that he Is
not a candidate for reelection in the
sense that he seeks the office, although
he would be glad to serve again II 1t
is the will of the convention.
81 am, however. in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to stay said Mr.
Gompers, land If l do not stay as pres
ident 1 shall stay in the ranks. believed
in the course L have pursued and think
] have done right. ] have endeavored to
give voice to the wrongs labor has en-
dured and l have endeavored to have
them righted. l was told at the begin
ming of the campaign that gentleman
high in the councils Of a republican paper
said he woulu burn brushwood behind
me so fast that 1t could be eaten by the
fire. I knew / risked that when l began
the fight in the cause of labor.
Moore criticism than has been directed
against me in the last few days I'M
doubtedly will rise. There was lot Of
it during the campaign namely, the story
that a cabinet position awaited me- l
said as early as last August that there
was no office within the gift of the peo-
pie or of the government for which l
was a candidate or which L would ac-
eept. I meant it then, and | mean 1t
now,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
TAXICAB STRIKE
COMES TO AN END

New York November 6.-Settlement
of the taxicab strike which has been
in progress for several weeks in this
city, was announced tonight by II. N.
Allen of the New York Taxicab COM
pany. The decision to terminate the
strike was arrived at, President Aliens
statement says, al conference today
chauffeurs employed by the company
and committee representing the
chauffeurs employed b ythe company
before the declaration of the strike.
The old wage scale is continued, it is
stated; chauffeurs now in the employ
of the company will be retained and old
chauffeurs will be reinstated as soon as
they can be furnished with cars, after
they have made individual application
for employment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07

pears the names OF such equine stars
Jack Akin, King James, Roseben, Dande-
lion and others which have stake win
nngs to their credit.
The Burns handicap the richest event
of the western turf will be worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; the California
derby-the blue ribbon classic-will APP
proxmate $4,000. as will also the famous
Thornton four-mile stake, all have been
substantially bettered in the way Of added
money.
The feature of tomorrow's card is the
first opening handicap at one mile, with
5000 added money. Five other races, in
Guiding two handicaps, will make up the
balance OF the card.
The Hildreth stable will undoubtedly
furnish the favorite in the big event,
for which surely two, and perhaps three
entries from TINS harm, will contest.
The indications point to clear weather,
fast track and a record breaking at
tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
RAILROADS PLACE
ENORMOUS ORDERS

Omaha, Neb. November 6.-The Bee to-
morrow viii say:
The railroads of the United States have
released orders for equipment and sup
plies aggregating $40 100000 since election
today These orders had been placed
prior to November g. contingent on the
outcome of the campaign
This statement was made by First Vice
President Brown of the New York Cen
tral lines at Clarenda, Ia, the day after
election. Mr. Brown was visiting in
Clarenda, which is his old home He said
that the day after election the allied lines
forming his system released si,O0O.O0O of
these orders, and that he Had sent out
over 100 kilograms to manufacturers re-
leasing orders for railroad supplies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
REAL NEW GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE SUIT

st. Paul, Mimi, November 6.-William
Beasley was granted divorce in the
Ramsey county courts today from The
resa Beasley on the ground of desertion.
Beasley in recounting his troubles to the
court said that in 1900 he, had been
obliged to be away from home on brief
business trip and that when he returned
his wife was gone. She left him a letter
in which she explained that she had in
the meantime joined a female baseball
club and she liked the sport so well that
she would never return to him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
LITTLE DANGER OF
WAR IN BALKANS

London, November THE correspon-
dent of the Times at Belgrade in dis
patch says:
A complete change in the situation here
in the last few days seems to confirm the
anticipation that all immediate danger OF
war in the Balkans has been removed.
This change is due to the firm attitude OF
the powers toward the impracticable
schemes of territorial compensation.
The Crown Prince of Servia returns
from Russia as the harbinger of peace
and doubtless in the future will abstain
from bellicose utterances, the Russian
government having shown determine
ton not to aid or countenanee any enorfs
on the part of Servia and Montenegro to
set aside what has been accomplished
or to obtain territorial compensation by
force of arms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Nevada's Police Bill Passes.

Reno, November 1.-THE state police bill,
drawn as an emergency bill by a special
session of the legislature after United
States troops had been sent to Goldfield
to auell the labor troubles of last Janu-
airy, and which was the cause of the
controversy between President Roosevelt
and Governor Sparks. was approved on
Tuesday by voters OF the state. This
bill was the chief issue in the state cam
paign and to their decided stand in favor
of il the democratic candidates for Uni
ted States senator and congressman at
tribute their victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Latest Nebraska Returns.

Omaha. November 6.--The Bee this aft
ernoon says that late returns practically
complete from half the counties in Ne.
braska warrant the belief that the re-
urer, state auditor and attorney general
with a good chance for railway COM
missioner. Forty-seven OF the 30 coun-
ties give Parton. republican, for auditor
lead of 2107; Prian for treasurer 6171.
and Thompson for attorney general 1886.
Williams, for railroad commissioner, is
SOB behind his democratic opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
famous Belmont Track
For Automobile Races

the famous race track to the possibilities
for revenue still left open to it. Whether
or not horse racing is to be banished
from Belmont Park has not, as yet, been
decided. 1t is argued by supporters of
the new plan that lovers of the sport
may become reconciled to racing their
horses and supporting horse racing at a
deficit, If this deficit can be overcome by
the turning over of the race tracks to au-
tomobile racing during the intervals be-
tween meetings.
The fact that the Belmont Park track
is two miles around is cited as offering
an irresistible argument in its favor with
automobile drivers and promoters of au-
etomobile racing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
THREE BIC TEAMS
READY FOR BATTLE
The Indians Are FavOriteS Over
Harvard
YALE WORKS SECRETLY
The Blue Has Two Sub" Ends Against
Brown-Dartmout and Prince
ton Meet In New
York.

Cambridge Mass. November 6-The
football battale between Harvard and the
Carlisle Indians in the stadium tomor-
row will see a loss of prestige by one
OF the teams, unless the result is a tie.
Neither team has known defeat this year,
and each has played game in which
the result was to 6.
The Indians, however, defeated the
Naval academy last Saturday, just week
after the "middes' had held Harvard
to a to score
Carlisle, therefore, comes to Cam
bridge not only trife superior TO the
Crimson team but with the reputation
of having defeated Harvard decisively a
year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
Big Prizes for Aviators.

Rheims, France, November "a lead
ing business house has given to the
Aerial league a challenge cup valued NJ
SO 900, which will be presented at the
end of every six months to the aeroplan-
list holding the cross country record for
heavier than-air machines and which
will become the absolute property OF the
aviator winning it at the end of three
years If, however, any aeroplanist
covers 1900 kilometres in less than five
hours before the three years are ended
the cup will Immediately be awarded to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-07
FOREIGN AUTO
EXPERTS ARRIVE

New York. November 1.-THE arrival to-
night of Francis Szisz, who is to drive
one of the two Renaults, and of Victor
Hemery, Rene Hanriot and Fritz Erie
who are to be at the wheel of the
three Penz cars, brings the contingent OF
famous foreign drivers who are to par
ticipate in the forthcoming grand prize
race of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea at Savannah to a full roster. Naz-
zaro, Wagner De Palma. Cagno, Piacan-
"a, Nautvast, Rigal and Duray have al
ready started for Savannah.
The entry today of a specially built
Buick brings the American participants
to six cars.