davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
cry ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE or INTENTIoN-boara q stree

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted BY the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners OF
the city Of Newark, at a neoeting held the
eighth day Of April. 1909. and approved
by the Mayor OF the City Of Newark on the
eighth day Of April 1902 public. notice, is
Board q Street and Water commissioners Of
the City Of Newark, under Ahd. by virtue of
provisions OF the act entitled, IAN act "a, re-
Wise and amend the charter of the City Of New
ark approved March II. 1857. and supple
ments. thereto. and the act creating the Board
u Street and Water. Commissioners OF the
City of Newark. approved March %. 1891, and
other public laws OF the State of New Jersey,
to order and cause, the paving of
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Clinton avenue to Madison avenue. with
brick, pavemen on a six go inch concrete
liquidation. together with air the appurtenances
necessary to complete the same.
Such persons ar may object thereto are re-
qussted 10 present their objections In writing
to the Clerk Of laid Board, at the oface OF the
City Hall. Newark. on or before the expira-
ton of six DAYS from date OF this notice.
BY direction OF the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners Of the city OF Newark.
n. R. sHERRERp.
Newark. N. J.. April .. 1905. sp'ris-t5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ADMIRABLE PICTURES OF
SCENES IN DISTANT LANDS.

Scenes of Scotland. Australia and
New Zealand were shown in Wallace
Hail last night by r: G.. Knowles in
another of the Interesting series of lee
lures he has given during h last few
months. ,Ehe views of the wonderful
New Zealand moving glacier, geysers
and terraces and the many beautiful
lakes Of that country proved to be adj
mirable types of hish-class photograr
ply and held the interest of the large
audience throughout. The next lecture
of the series will be delivered on Fri
day evening. April %, when "Fisher
Folk in France. Holland and Flanders
Wilt be pictured and described.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
"BOY MUST BREAK LAW
TO LEARN GOOD TRADE.
So Declares Columbia Educator
Here:

During an address on Industrial Edu-
cation before the, members of the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association
last night. William A. Fox, of Column
bia University. made the startling as
sertion that a boy in order to receive
an Industrial education or learn a
trade must first become a .law-breaker
and be committed to some correctional
institution. Present day methods, he
said, are totally inadequate to meet the
needs of the younger generation in THIS
respect. Following this line OF argu-
ment closely he said, in part:
Germany is said to have the
best System of education in the
world. If this is true, it is because
that system, on the whole more nearly
meets the educational needs of the chill.
dren than any other system. They
have established there a so-callsd
Auxiliary School. which is practically
an integral part, of the educational sys-
tenn. Trades are taught In these schools,
and they assist the child to choose, a
vocation and then make, him sufficiently
skillful in some element of that voca-
ton to obtain and retain employment.
Thus the mentally deficient boy Is made
a sself-supporting member of society.
,'rhe reform schools of the country
have evolved courses for the retaining
of Delinquent boys. They find but what
a boy has an aptitude and liking for
and then furnish him the opportunity
for learning these things. Is 1t tool much
to urge that these delinquents are en-
titled to such treatment before they be-
come stamped with crime? If the treat
ment is applied earlier in the develop
ment a very large percentage will be
sawed for good citizenship. We fail to
provide adequate industrial training UNI
til children have become lawbreakers
and are sent to correctional institu-
TONS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
BAYONNE GIRLS AS MINSTRElS.

BAYONNE, April 13AMany novel
features were introduced last night in
the minstrel performance, given by the
Young Ladies Sodaiity of ST. Mary's
Church.
Miss Mary C. O'Brien was i%nterlocu-
tor, the end .'men'' We're Misses Mar
Ngaret Hurley. Mary Reilly, Elizabeth
Carroll, Margaret Magner. Mary
Ahern and, Anna Sweeney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ADA WILKES AND HER "PIcKS'
ONE OF THE ARCADE FEATURES.

Easter novelties are prominent in the
Arcade's offering for this week. The
motion picture portion are repIete with
gay conceptions, The crew of life Saw
ing dogs which aid Captain Sidney
Human in his picture reproduction OF
rescuing ship wrecked people are a quar-
tet Of rarely intelligent canineS Ada
Wilkes and her picks. The Kentucky
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
PANIC AT PICTURE SHOW.

HOBOKEN. April 1s.-There was a
panic and wild stampede from the NOV
ing picture show by Michael Cotello
on the second floor of the building at. 500
Adam street, Hoboken. last night, when
smoke frck a fire which started in the
cellar mounted to the auditorium. More
than 800 persons were in the audience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
SEVEN JERSEYMEN HURT.

NEWTON, April 1S.-Seven wep were
hurt last night at the Taylor mine of
the New Jersey Zinc Company. James
Ravens, n Of them, may die of his
injuries. The men were in a skip, be-
ing lowered to the headings. and an
other skip loaded with tools fell on
them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WOMAN TRIES 10 STEAL CHILD.

GLOUCESTER CITY, April 1s-There
was imuclr excitement in Middlesex'
street last night, when a woman. picked
up the 2-year-old son of John Solomon
and started to u away with him. The
child screamed and the oHa when
she saw she was beinE pursued
dropped the child and made her escape
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WORK HORSES 70 PARADE.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Ambulance
horses will be a feature Of the work.
horse parade on Monday, May 81
Local expressmen, market and prod
uce merchants, confectioners. furni-
ture dealers, truckmen. grocers and
icemen figure among the exhibitors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
SISTER OF STAR TO
SING AT THE NEWARK
E
Will Replace Miss Van Studio
ford at TOm0rrOw's Matinee.

Miss Marie Quive, a sister of Miss
Grace Van %Studdiford. will sing the
part of lima Walden at the Wednesday
matinee at the Newark Theatre. At
all other performances Miss Van Stud
diford will appear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

were competent, and the chorus was
unusually clever. The settings were ex-
cellent. and the costumes were dainty
and fresh.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

NOTICE OF INTENT1oN-Board of Street and
Wafer commissioners
pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board
or Street and Water Commissioners OF the
city OF Newark. at a meeting held the
eighth day OF April 1909. and approved
by the Mayor, OF the City of Newark on ths
eighth day, Of April. 1909. public notice
" hereby given that 1t is the intention OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City of Newark. under and by virtue Of pro-
and amend the charter OF the City of Newark"
approved March NJ 1857. and supplements
thereto. and the act creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners of the City Of
Newark. approved March Is. 1891. and other
public laws - the State OF New Jersey. to
order and cause the opening Of
PLACE,
from its westerly terminus eco feet west OF
Mulberry street to Beaver street, as a public
street or hiehway as the same is shown on =
map on file in the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer
and designated as No. 1021-O.
such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
70 the Clerk of said board. at the Office OF the
Board Of Street. and Water, Commissioners.
City Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration
Of six days from date OF this notice,
BY direction Of tnt Board Of Street and water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
N. r. SHERRERD
- Chief Engineer,
newark N. J.s Aprn ,, 1903. apr9-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
apr9-Ht

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
Board of Street and Water Commissioner and
approved by theg Mayor of the City of Newark
and Is hereby published according to law;
A further supplement to an ordinance fen-
titled IAN ordinance to establish the names OF
certain streets in the City of Newark
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark as
follows:
fsection l., That the names Of the following
public streets and highways situated In the
City of Newark, be and the same are hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known and
designated as follows:
Oak street,. from Clinton place to South
Fifteenth street. to Randolph street;
West Rose street, from Chadwick avenue to
South Tenth street. to Rose terrace.
An unnamed street located bet ween Clinton
street and Market street, and running west
from Mulberry street about $50 feet, to be
known as Littell place.
SECTION I. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the city of Newark inconsistent
with the provisions Of this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 8, That this ordinance shall take e.
feet itnmediateiy.
Adopted April s, 1909.
A. +. NEGGERS.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
VIM. d. GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
WM. PENNINGTON
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

KKISS GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD,
ly prima donna Of THE Golden
Butterfly" thn tunefI1. Meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
ECHO OF PITTSBURG FAILURE
THREE SUITS FILED INVOLVING
OVER $4,000.
Ex-Mayor Fulton and a Traction
Capitalist Named in Papers.
Notes of Defunct Bank.

PITTSBURG, Pa. January 27-Three
suits amounting to over $lSS,O were filed
in the United States circuit court today
by Robert Lyons, receiver of the defunct
Allegheny National Bank. against Andrew
Fulton, ex-mayor OF Pittsburg: Murray A.
Werner a well known traction capitalist,
and Mrs. Robert T. Hilliard. The claim.
against Werner amounts to $107. 472 60.
based, it is alleged. upon five notes found
in the failed bank. and is said to represent
Indebtedness of a political organization
the citizens party-which was in power
here for number of years.
One note upon which Werner is sued was
payable to the late Thomas S. Bigelow, a
capitalist and prominent leader of the
citizens party. This note is for $40, 900, of
which it is claimed, s3.S27 has been paid
in five years.
The suit against eX-Mayor Fulton is
brought upon two personal notes found
in the bank. 1t is claimed Mrs. Hilliard is
indebted $4,000 upon a note made four
years ago. She resides in Crawford
county.
The Allegheny National Bank failed less
than year ago for about $2,OOO,000. The
cashier. William Montgomery. was recent
ly convicted of Irregularities and sent to
the penitentiary for fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
STEpnENSoNLACkS Two VOTES
NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR ON
FIRST BALLOT.
Wisconsin Assembly Kills Blaine
Resolution for Investigation
Of Primary.

MADISON, Wis, January 21.-The first
ballot for United States senator In joint
assembly today resulted in no choice.
Stephenson received siXty-five votes,
other votes scattering. Sixty-seven votes
are necessary to elect.
The assembly practically killed the
Blaine Senate resolution for an investi-
CATION Of the United States senatorial
primary.
When the assembly met Assemblyman
Hughes asked that the rules be suspended
and that the resolution be placed on its
immediate passage. Mr.. Cleary wanted
action delayed until the resolution was
printed and placed on file.
He said he would favor an investigation
II the resolution was placed in a reason
able form. He declared that State Chair
man EdmondS courted an investigation.
Speaker Bancroft said the resolution of
Mr.. Blaine provided for three men from
each house. This was an unheard-Of
proposition. he said and if there was to
be an investigation the assembly should
be represented by five members at least
He would leave the chair and present
such an amendment If necessary.
Mr.. Leroy objected to a suspension OF
the rules, thereby requiring two-thrds
vote. Upon rollcalI the suspension
failed by vote of 56 to ~. This prac-
Immediately the assembly passed to the
consideration of resolutions and bills as
serenely as if nothing had occurred.
In the senate there was a locking of
horns from the start. Senator BraZeau
LaFOllette republican. charged the journal
with having distorted the record of yes
terday's proceedings relating to Senator
Martins motion providing for the voting
of the present Of senators who did not
wish to vote for a candidate for United
State senator.
Senator Martin declared that the record
was substantially correct, and said he
scented a move to try to throw out the
vote of those who voted present" yester-
day and characterized that as the "merest
quibbe''
Lieut.. Gov. Strange declared the journal
was correct.
The senator's were allowed to vote
present instead of for any candidate
he declared. bringing a heavy fist down
on the desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
FINANCES OF STEEL TRUST.
Earnings of the Corporation for
Past Quarter and Year.

NEW YORK, January 2I.-Earnings of
the United States Steel Corporation for
the last quarter of 1908 and for the
usual dividends on the preferred and
common stock. were made public today.
The earnings for the quarter ended De-
cember 81 last were SIG, 90. 49,, compared
with s27, 1O6, 274 the previous quarter and
So, DOB OO5 the corresponding quarter d
year ago. The surplus of the quarter was
s5,142,451. a decrease of S9,572 as COM
pared with the quarter ended September
20, 1908, and a decrease of s4,216, SOB as
compared with the last quarter of 1907
The net earnings for the quarter We're
$21 oh. 663. a decrease of SOS. 1.4.
The announcement was in line with eX-
pectations in the financial district, where
the interest was largely in the untitled
tons, against 3.421.977 three months ago
and 1920 JOB a year ago. For each quar-
ter was a steady increase in the amount
of untitled orders.
The earnings for the. year 1908 were
sol SIG. 52O. decrease as compared with
1907 of 500 1873, 153 while the net earn
ings were $74, S42.:i3O. a decrease of $685.
400. 500. The surplus for the year was
So 497, 935. a decrease of "a. 6Sl,9u2.
were 144O4,723 tons, a decrease of H.
592 J74 tons.
The earnings for 1907 which were
;l6O 964 673. were the highest on record
or the company.
The regular quarterly dividends of "
per cent on the common and IL per
sent on the preferred were declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January 7.-Influenced by
comparative firmness Of European grain
markets shorts covered freely in the
wheat market here today, causing an ad-
vance Of about ". May opened at 1.O6ha
.O61a. and after touching 1.O6A advanced
to 1O1.
May corn opened 1saA to Y higher at
621z to 6211a829s. and sold at 62A.
May oats opened shade higher at
uAa52, and sold at 52a521s.
Provisions opened 21aa5 lower.
The wheat market weakened toward
the middle of the day on liberal sales
by several of the leading commission
houses, May declining to 1.O61sa1 .O6A
In the final hour. however. strong tone
again developed, partly in sympathy with
corn. The high point for May was
reached at 1.O7A a1.O 73s. The close was
strong with May up 1 cent at 1.O7A.
There was big trade in corn through
out the entire session, and the market
increased in strength. May sold up to
with May 3saA higher. at g.
Close: Wheat-May, 1.O7A: July, 973s
September. 04asa9415; December. 90asa951a.
Corn-January. sos; May, 63; July, 6S;
September, 63.
oats-Mayf 52ha52k; July. 4e5s; Sep
TENDER. 39Asa391a.
July. 1900.
Lard-January. s.521s; May. 9.e71z; July,
9.77ha9.sO.
Ribs-January. $40: May. s.s5; July.
S.97h.
Rye-Cash. 76A to a; May, 771ka7s.
Barley-Cash, 59a67.
Timothy-March, 3.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
WATERWAYS TREATY OPPOSED
SENATOR SMITH REVIEWS HIS
FIGHT AGAINST RATIFICATION.
Declares That the Rights Of Michi-
gan in the st. Mary's River Are
Not Sufficiently Guarded.

The Canadian boundary waterways
treaty was taken up in executive session
of the Senate today, and Senator William
Alden Smith renewed his fight AGAINST
ratification. That the Michigan senator
had considerable support was evidenced
by opposition made by a determined mi
nority against closing the doors to take
up the treaty.
blocked an executive session. but on a
roll call this minority was defeated by a
vote of 40 to 81.
The objection made by Mr.. Smith to
the treaty is on the ground that it does
not safeguard the rights of the state of
Michigan to the waters of the st. Marys
river, which connects Lakes Superior and
Michigan. He argued today that the
rapids of the river, which are about sew
enty-five miles in length, are almost en-
igan, which now utilzes them to make
$4,000 horse power.
He says this horsepower could be ex-
tended to 100000 which is equivalent to
1900. 900 tons of coal Under the pro-
visions of the treaty. he says that half
of the rapids are given to Canada and
any controversies arising over their use
are left to the joint high commission for
settlement.
When Mr.. Smith asserted that his state
was being "euchered' out of it's rights
he was questioned as to what protection
he would recommend
He replied that If the same protection
is given to the waters of the ST. Mary
river as is given to the waters of the
Niagara river he would make no OBJ
lection to the treaty.
So far as the Niagara is concerned. the
treaty specifically sets out just what di-
vision shall be made of the waters, and
provides for their absolute control, with
out reference of disputes to the joint high
commission. Mr.. Smith asked that the
treaty be made just as specific in regard
to the st. Marys river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
CHIEF WILKIE HEARD.
Secret Service Head Questioned by
House Committee Members.

What is described as one of the most
thrilling hearings of this session took
place this afternoon In the committee
rooms of the committee on appropriations,
when the subcommittee having in charge
the drafting of the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill had Chief Wilkie of the secret
service on the witness stand.
He was there to furnish any informa-
ton that might be desired concerning the
conduct of his office and to furnish an
estimate of the amount of money desired
for the coming fiscal year. He was free
ly questioned by the members whose
names have figured in the secret service
controversy with the President
Chief Wilkie today registered an OBJ
lection to the limitation of his service to
counterfeit cases, but it is believed that
the subcommittee will recommend a fea-
ture in the forthcoming bill similar to the
one of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
c. AND o. CHANGES HANDS.
Edwin Hawley and Associates Ac-
quire Controlling Interest.

NEW YORK, January 27-Negotiations
were completed yesterday afternoon as a
result of which the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, the last of the independent east
ern trunk lines. was acquired by a syndi-
cate headed by Edwin Hawley. The syn
dictate. which includes several prominent
banking interests, bought about 100000
shares of the stock, which gives the new
owners practically control of the outStand-
ing shares. 1t is understood that the pur-
chasers paid market prices for the stock
This large block of stock was purchased
from and through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The
banking house in 1906 bought the Pennsyl-
vania railways holdings of Chesapeake
and Ohio, which amounted to $15 63O, 900,
par value. In the deal closed yesterday
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. also represented the
New York Central. which disposed of
about 100000 in stock to the syndicate
Among those associated with Mr. Haw-
ley in the syndicate are Frank Trumbull.
president of the Colorado and Southern
who may be selected as the new head of
the Chesapeake and Ohio; Robert Flem-
ing, a representative of British investors.
and F. w. Scott of the banking firm of
Scott & Stringfellow of Richmond 1t is
stated that Mr.. Scott, who has long been
a considerable holder of Chesapeake and
Ohio stock, was not in accord with the
recent management of the railway prop
erty.
1t was announced by the new interests
that they would at once begin to develop
the Chesapeake and Ohio system on
broader lines. and that more liberal
dividend policy would be adopted 1t
was intimated that the coal road, which
in years gone by has been controlled by
more powerful trunk lines. has never en-
joyed the natural expansion which it
merited.
In railway circles the belief prevailed
that ultimately the Chesapeake and Ohio.
which runs from tidewater at Fort Mon
roe. Va, to Cincinnati and Louisville,
would be linked with other lines which
would take it's traffic into Chicago. 1t
was pointed out that such connections
would be made with the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton and Dayton, or the Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
The Chesapeake and Ohio owns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was the
only one of the traction securities that
continued today the upward course which
was such a marked feature of the market
yesterday and which practically affected
the entire list of securities of this sort.
The levels reached yesterday were main
tanned in the case of the other trac-
ton securities, but no advance was scored
and the trading in them was small. There
was no general trading In the preferred
stock but the bid advanced beyond the
high point of the day before, which was
SIS. and the stock sold on range of
from S71s to SO.
There was not much to be had appar-
emily. even at such prices and the en-
tire trading was about 300 shares, In
GLIDING odd lots as well as quotation
lots. The scarcity of the stock as noted
yesterday was also manifest today and
the ascending scale of the bids did not
result in offerings. At the close the bid
was S7& and the asking price IS.
The, was nothing done in the stock
of the telephone company, except a couple
of sales at 100. and the figures reflected
again today the course of the market
in Philadelphia. where this stock Is more
largely dealt in than is the case In this
city. In that market the bid for the
stock was 1OOA. while here the bid was
100. with 1O21k as the asking price.
Since the merging of the local company
with the Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania
the stock of the latter company is over
thirty-one millions, and is to be In
creased as the result OF the taking In
of another Bell subsidiary company,
namely, the telephone company doing
business in New Jersey. The control of
the company, as is the case with all
such organizations, remains in the parent
company, due to the latters ownership OF
at least 80 per cent of the capital stock.
Washington Gas stock was passed over
during the call and the figures of yes
terday were renewed. After call. how
ever. twenty-five shares of the stock sold
for 697s.. which Is lower figure than has
prevailed of late for this security. There
is no indication that as result Of the
market changes for this stock that any
large number of the stockholders have
been made uneasy enough to part with
their holdings.
A feature of gas stock which has
marked it for years apparently continues
to be true of it. and that Is the amount
of what might be termed floating stock
or that which is available for current deal
ings in the market forms small per-
centage as compared with the stock
which Is held as an investment and
does not come on the market at all UNI
less an estate Is to be settled or something
of that sort.