davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
/ II R.IE..iI Is AL ES t A rE.
Special Real Estate Dayse-Tuesdass and Fridays.
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
Bloomfield. N. j.

Bloomfield, N. J.
81, 200 BUYS BL'ooMFlELD.s BEST BARGAIN;
Owner going away; his home must be sold
and ia willing TO stand loss but his loss
Is your gain Here Is his offer a one-family
dwellir-e two years old. built OF frame and
shingl elegant workmanship: contains nine
rooms very up-to-date improvements large
porch lot 50x125; five minutes to trains. Your
terms will be laeceptedts =
s.. 400 FOR dwelling containing Ave rooms.
street: lot 25x172: three minutes to station:
nominate your terms. MORAN, s. Washington
ST.. bloomfield, n. j..
FOUR lots. 2sx1oo each. choicest part Berkeley
ar, (Halcyon Park sectieno; price 81. 1bo: II
month. Address OWNER, Box 81, Star ONCE.
Caldwell.
FARMS AMI homes: also bungalow slres: $500
per acre. F. l.. HELLER, Caldwell N. J.
a East Orange.
EXCEPTIONALLY well built and two
family houses, just eompleted on keniiworth
and orsnge trosv hiit o etra large lots
they contain all modern Improvement includ-
ing steam heaters. electric lights. parquet
bargain; not much cash required; our repre-
sentative on the premises daily; Including Sun
day, from until 6 p, M PHILIP J. BOW
ET'S e. Co. lss Market st. .4
A BAttGAtN--An efght-roorn. one-fanily frame
house with an aIcove off the second floor
front, and good first floor entrance hail. lot
2axl l0o;, IN a goo6 location. in East Orange.
within about, six minutes Of East Orange and
terms terms r Rso s lac Faton e pi pha East East
Orange phone 1901 Orange.
$3.50 CASH. balance on easy terms buys a
choice two-family house In restricted resi-
dental section OF East Orange: close to Grove
ST. station, three minutes to trolley; contains
every modern Improvement. including separate
steam heaters: In splendid condition: price
very low. PHILIP ]. BOWERS & CO.. 1se
Market ST.
$1,000 CASH BUYS GREAT
investment snap; three-famly apartment
large plot: splendid location: must sell; ge;
details quick. FEIST & FElST, fSS Broad
street.
$500 CASH BUYS
magnificent horne near trolley. near station;
eleven beautiful rooms pantry, bath; steam:
modern plumbing; hardwood floors. quartered
oak TRIM frepiaces: beamed ceiling; hand
some decorations: large plot. owner 1eaytne
city. must sacrifice. $500. FEST FEST,
CALL OR WRITE FOR LIST
or REALTY BARGAINS IN THE ORANGES,
FELL & DEVlNE,
s43 MAIN ST. OPP. E. ORANGE STATION.
Iryington.
sl00 BUYS cozy new six-room house. bath;
improvements: full lot, only one block from
Clinton ay.; has chestnut (mission) woodwork.
front and rear porehes. ftc; snap $500.
FRANKIE 1o51 Springfield av., Irvinston; open
all day Sunday: houses to let
Verona.
HOUSES. farrns. acreage, all kinds; BALDWIN
Heights and sunnywood Heights; the finest
CLINTON d BALDQyfN. Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

FOUR lots, 25x100 each. choicest part Berkeley
as. Halcyonl Park sectien); price 81 150; II
desired can be paid part cash. balance SIS a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
CALL OR WRITE FOR LIST
or REALTY BARGAINS IN THE ORANGES
FELL & DEVINE,

Iryington.
sl00 BUYS cozy new six-room house. bath;
improvements: full lot; only one block from
Clinton av.; has chestnut (mission) woodwork.
front and rear porehes ftc.: snap $3.50.
FRANKIE. .1o51 Springfield av, Irvington; open
all day Sunday; houses to let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

A BARGAIN--An eight-roon. one-family frame
house, with an alcove off the second floor
front. and a good first floor entrance hail. lot
25x100: in a goo6 location, in East Orange
within about six minutes Of, East Orange and
terms j. +. RANSOM, 1876 Eaton pl.. East
Orange; phone 1901 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

FARMS AMI homes: also bungalow slres; $500
per acre F. I-.5sIfI5LLER, Caldwell, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

| $3.50 CASH, balance easy terms buys a
choice two-family house In restricted resi-
dental section OF East Orange: close to Grove
st. station, three minutes to trolley contains
every modern Improvement. including separate
steam heaters: In splendid condition: price
| Market ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
Verona.

Verona.
HOUSES, farms. acreage all kinds; Baldwin
Heights and Sunnywood Heights; the finest
building sites In this section. easy terms.
CLINTON d. BALDWIN, Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

$1,000 CASH BUYS GREAT
investment snap: three-famly apartment
separate steamers: tiled baths; well built;
large plot; splendid location: must sell; ge,
details quick. FEIST & FEST, 7SS Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

ANNUAL MEETINGS.
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING COMPANY.
ELECTION
Newark, n. J.. December II. 1868.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election Of directors 70 serve
for the ensuing year will be held at the bank
ing house Tuesday. the eleventh day OF
January next.
Polls open from II a. M TO Il
H. W. TuNIs Cashier
ANNUAL MEETING-ELEcTIoE.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE cOMPANY
OF AMERICA
Newark. N. J.. December /. 1904
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of this
company will be held at the ONCE Of the COM
pany Prudential Building Newark. n j.. -
Monday. January f5. 1910. for the purpose -
eiec.ing directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
Polls open II a. M. close II m.
EDWARD GRAY Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

SI5UU CASH |BUfS
magnificent horne near trolley, near station
eleven beautiful rooms pantry, bath; steam:
modern plumbing; hardwood floors, qusrtered
oak TRIM freplaces: beamed ceiling; hand
some decorations: large plot; owner leaving
city. must sacrifice, $500. FEST & FEIsT
7sS Broad street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur-
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
CtaLf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

FINE HSso-fsini1y house, one-half block from
sse5 rsfJntorl and IL baths; newly
sa decorat srparate entrdnces and steam heat
electric ghts. tiled vestibufes and babhs
ETC.. rentToE fne floor nays expenses OF entire
"a = building; viii sell $500 below actual value;
liberal terms. PHILIP ]. BOWERS q
CO. Market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
FOUR ARRESTS IN NEW YORK
Lieut.. Nachris Has Caught Italians AZ
Undesirable Residents.

New York March 14-Lieut. Antonio
Nachris chief assistant to Detective
Joseph Petrosino. who was killed by
assassins in Sicily. arrested four Italians
IN little wine shop in one Of the squalid
italian quarters OF Brooklyn tonight.
Nachr!s. who was assisted by half A
dozen men from the Italian criminal
squad, took the mon into custody only
after one OF their number had fought
desperately to escape
The mon arrested are Amado Pietro.
Vito Andraguo, Vito VeIo and Stefano
Castronouve. The charge against them
on the police blotter is that they are I'M
desirable residents and suspicious char
acters but II was intimated that Vachrs
has reason 10 believe that the men had
Knowledge OF the plot to kill Petrosino
Castronouve. tho man who made DEF
perate attempt to escape, is said to la .e
recently como here from Chicago where
he Is alleged to have been a leader Of
the Black Hand groups. Revolvers and
stilettos were found on the prisoners.
seven other arrests Of italian suspects
were made in the city during the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL.
Years since st. Johnsbury Has Seen
Such n Tribute raid Dead.

st. Johnshury. March LIT has been
many years since there was such a large
funeral as was to-day accorded the Rev
tr Boissonnault. who had been at the
head of the Catholic parish in this town
and vicinity since 1874 The church Of
Notre Dame des Victories was crowded
"a It's fullest capacity, nearly as many
Protestants as Catholics being in the
audience. Tie requiem mass was sung
a. $50 in the presence Of over l.jc0 people.
Nearly 40 priests participated in the ser
vice including several from Canada and
the Rev. FIR. IaRocque the bishop Of
Sherbrooke. Tie participants in tho ser
vice were: Celebrant. Monsignor Clcarec
Of burlington deacon. Father Proulix Of
Rutland; sub-deacon. the Rev. FIR
I.udger N3,rceau. associate curate under
Fl. Boissonnault; master Of ceremonies.
Fr. Plamondon Of Burlington: assistant
master of ceremonies. Father !. A. Lynch
Of Pittsfcri: Incense bearer. FIR r. !.
Leonard o: ST. Aloysius Church. ST.
Johnsbury: acolytes. FIR. Campeau Of
Alburgh and FIR Pontbrand Of Lyndon
Vile.
The eulogy in French was given by
FIR Beaubien OF sault an Recoilet. P. O..
an old-time friend OF the deceased. who
has often participated in religious finc-
tons in ST. Johnshury Father O'Sullivan
Of st. Adams followed with an address
in English.
The long procession started at twelve
O'Clock for the cemetery and all the
church bells in town were tolled during
the progress OF the march. There We're IS
sleights IN line and hundreds OF people
followed In the various societies con-
nected with the pa IRISH. A brief burial
service was held at tho grave. prayer
being offered by Father Roaubien.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. o. M. STONE
She Was Inst Surviving Child Of Gov.
Erastus Fairbanks.

-. Johnsbury. March 1l.-Mrs. O. NJ
stone died at about six O'Clock this
evening, nsed II years. The funeral
VIII be held Monday afternoon. Sar-
an Fairbanks stone was the last of
inc children of Gov. Erastus and Lois
'rossman Fairbanks and was born in
this town June 30 1881. She was ed
ucated at st. Johnsbury Academy and
was graduated from Mt. Holyoke Sem
mary in the class OF 1851. After
'ta'hing FOR a while al ST. Johns
bury Academy, she married on May l.,
lsos, Charles Marshall stone. He was
editor OF the ST. Johnsbury Caledonian
ior over 80 years and dlei March L.
1890 For rearlE so years she had
been member of the North Consre-
Sational Church and for many years
she had been teacher in the Sum
day school and for 25 the registrar
or the church. The daughter OF one
VINO was twice governor of Vermont.
she TOOK keen interest in all public
AFFAIRS and was a woman Of rare con-
Nersational powers and unusual abl-
ity.
She leaves three children and four
Grandchi!dren. the children being
Mary Il. Stone and Arthur F. stone
or ST. Johnsbury and Philip II. Stone
or Pasadena. Cal. For the past few
years Mrs. stone had spent the win
ters with her youngest son in Pasa-
dena. where she had many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
EFFORT TO SECURE PARDoNs.
(From the Barre Times)

Every once in a while efforts are put
forth to secure the pardon Of persons who
have been convicted OF crime and who
are serving sentences for their offenses.
As a rule. these efforts are put forth by
relatives OF the imprisoned persons who
arc moved by feelings OF sentiment. or
by lawyers who are moved by the hone
of pecuniary reward; so II IL proper to
state that those petitions are more or
less biased In their action and are not
In a position to present a fair consdera.
ton OF the case. An effort Is now being
made about Enosburg to secure the par
don Of man who was convicted for
burgla and attempted murder Of a
not aware who Ia back OF the petition
for pardon but the opinion Of the
Enosburg Standard probable reflects
public sentiment In that ne.ghhorhood
that the time Is not ripe for a pa rdon.
The Standard says: The renewed at.
tempt 10 secure a pardon from the gov
ernor for Henry L. Chamberlain. serv-
ing term in tho State prison for bury
larry and attempt TO kill NJ. p Per,ey Of
this place. will find very little support
or sympathy in this community. where
tho circumstances OF the crime are thor.
oughly we'll known" The pardoninR
power IS something which no goyernor
who is sworn to do his full duty will uss
TO the extent of abuse; and Governor
Prouty will no doubt consider both sides
OF the case thoroughly before taking ony
action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
TAFT COMING TO VERMONT
veYmonters Mt Inaugurntion-DeleE ga
eeptiOn At Warrington Club.

Col. Charles s. Forbes has written an
interesting account OF HIS trip to Wash
ington for the inauguration OF President
Taft, printed in the St. Adams Mes.
eenger. of which the following is an
extract:
The greatest political drama under a
republican form Of government IS
presented to the American people once
In four years. II Is the inauguration Of
a president OF the United States chosen
under tho federal constitution by the
sovereign will OF the people expressed
in n peaceful manner. This Is the most
important civic event In American his
toric annals. The inaugural ceremonies
are simple but impressive and each
Inauguration adds another rib to the
ship Of State and lays another stone in
the foundation OF constitutional govern
ment established by the fathers.
Vermont was oficially represented at
the inauguration by Gov. George H.
Prouty and stan. and unoficially by
about $50 residents Of the state. In
addition thereto some 100 native Yer
monters residing In Washington We're
active or silent participants in the in
auRurAt ton.
The half million Vermonters at present
living In the United States have. however
Q srestsr and more direct interest In the
distinguished principals at the inaugura-
ton on March I than In the mere formal
program Of arrangements for the induce
ton Of . president and vics- president
Of the United States into once.
The fact that both William Howard
TAFT and James schoolcraft Sherman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
United States Has Broken off Din.
lomatic Relations with
Nicaragua.
EMERY CLAIM UNSETTLED
Failure Of Pres. Zclaya to Make Any
Serious Effort 10 Settle II and Evr-
drrcc OF warlikc Intentions
by Nicaragua against 9th
er Republics the Cause.

Washington. March flowing :,
the continued disturbed condition.. I,
Nicaragua and President zelaya'i
failure to make serious efforts look
Ing to tho settlement of the Elmer,
claim. the state department to-day
by Withdrawing Mr. Gregory. Tn,
American charge at Managua. and
ordering the legation placed in III,
hands OF the consul. who will have
no diplomatic capacit practically
broke off diplomatic relations with
thai country.
Affairs In Central America have
peen closely watched by the Ameri.
can and Mexican governments both
OF which have now come to an under
standing that the time has arrived
when drastic measures should be en-
forced to insure peace in the Central
American republics Amba ssador La
Barra o. Mexico spent some time at
the Stats department TODAY in con-
terence with Assistant Secretary vii,
son. and the determination was reach
cd that n the American warshipe now
III Nicaraguan waters and to be sen,
'ner" are not sufficient to inpress
president Zelayl that the treaty NJ
peace entered into between the Cen
'rai American republics is not to he
lVed up 10 moro radical steps would
oe taken 7" accomplish that result.
Inc impression was given that IL need
ne intervention would be resorted to
me governments Of the United States
and Mexico. II was stated. are in fu,l
accord as to the policy to be nursued
toward Nicaragua. and are now an
ucipating Zelaya's further moves.
So far as could be ascertained M IT,
fetal information has been reccived hare
of reported naval engagement he+veen
gunboats of Nicaragua and Salvador.
The reported turbulence at Manapua
may account for the fact that the gov
eminent OF Nicaragua has Thus far ra;I.
ed 10 make serious efforts to carry on,
an agreement made with the United
states more than two years ago for the
settlement Of the celebrated Emery case.
1T will he recalled that some months
age. Mr.. Coolidge, n1inster to Nicarap,,,
whose action had been fully approved ~
the department Of state. insisted upon re-
signing. owing to the futility ot further
negotiations. In fact. the situation ct
Managua is such that tho department NJ
state has now ordered Mr. Gregory. the
charge daffares, to return home upon
leave or absence. to make report to the
department upon the situation the lega
ton remaining in charge Of the consul.
who will have no diplomatic capacity.
Mr. Espnisa. the minister OF Nicaragua
at Washington. will thus he the official
diplomatic channel between the two
governments for the present Mr.. Greg |
orv. whose condiCt under very trying
circumstances has met with the approval |
of the department. will. 1t is understood, |
he shortly promoted to another post"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
OYSTER BAY RECEPTION.
Villagers Give Mr.. ana Mrs. Roosevelt
Welcome Home.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. March lex.
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roo.e-
Welt were the guests Of the town OF,
oyster Bay tonight at reception
held here IN their honor at the town
hall.
From $50 till 1880 p. m. the ex.
president and Mrs. Roosevelt stood
behind the Justices railing IN III.
town clerks office and the towns
people MED by. shaking hands and
extending farewell greetings.
1T was great night for Oyster Bav.
Many OF the towns-people had not seen
their distinguished hrst citizen since he
reiinGuished his great of1ce and returned
mere among them to become private
citizen OF the privatest kind They had
prepared rousing welcome for him On
the night Of his return from the national
capital but his train did not reach hero
until half past one o'clock in the morn
ing and by that time three-fourths OF
these who had come to welcome him had
returned TO their homes. So tonight
many OF the villagers combined their
greetings of welcome home with wishes
of farewell.
An hour before the time set for the
reception the doors OF the town hail
were hesieged by a large and expectant
crowd. AT each OF the churches Lerten
services mad been presented during tte
evening and at their conclusion the peo-
pie hurried 10 the town hall all eager 20
ray their respects to the man whom
they have held in the highest admiration
for dozen years or more.
For everyone the ex-President had a
hearty greeting and with many be chat
ted pleasantly for a minute or more.
"reminiscences were numerous between
Mr.. Roosevelt and the older men who
had known him since an early age. AL
most every mother In the village brought
with her her children for they all know
the former President is great admirer
Of children. He was especially pleased to
see them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
GENERAL TRADE Is QUIET.
Conditions Comparatively Better IN
the West Than the East.

New York. March i2-Duns weekly re-
view Of trade tomorrow will say:
Milder weather will stimulate sprinp
sales. but general trade continues quiet.
Conditions are better in the West than
In the East but everywhere still lack the
desired animation, although outside OF
New York bank clearings this week were
IL? per cent. larger than last year and
- per cent better than in 1896. The
fact that in New York the clearings
were us per cent under 1876, Is account
ed for by the continued sluggishnoss OF
the security market. Railroad earnings
are not only So per cent. heavier than
last year. but only 80 per cent under
1907
Although a sharp cut in prices " tin
plates Is announced the general cnndi-
tions in the iron and steel trade point
toward improvement with a nOticea bly,
good demand for structural steel. on
the whole the reports from the dry goods
trade are encoura ging. especially IN the
western territory. Stagnation. however,
exists In hides and leather
Taking everything into consideration
1t il waiting trade situation waiting
for tariff uncertainty to be ended by the
action OF the extra session OF Congress
to open March Is: waiting for the full
effects OF price reductions. waiting for
tho years crop prospects to be moro
clearly defined: waiting for barely aver
age activity to give place TO business
buoyancy.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 15 against sS last
week. go the preceding week and 200 the
corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada number Sc against
81 last week, 81 the preceding week and
% last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WORLD WIDE HUNT BEGUN
American Police Determined That Pet
rosinO'S Dcnth Shnii he Avenged
-Strlceer Laws Needed.

New York, March 1+.-Despite the
secrecy maintained at police head
quarters 1t is known thai world
wide hunt for Pctrosino's slaycrs has
begun. The initial raove was made
Saturday simultaneously in New York,
Baltimore, New Orleans and other cit
les whore Petrosino worked recently
and was feared by criminals. when the
respective detective bureaus set drag
nets 10 locate notorious leaders of the
Malta, Camorra and Black Hand to es-
tabl!sh II any of them left this coun-
try recently.
1t has developed that Petroslno died
a poor man and steps have already
been taken to raise a fund FOR his
FAMILY. a New York merchant, one ot
the subscribers, said that at least SEQ
600 will be raised
In obedience to instructfons from
Archbishop Farley prayers were said
to-day Tor Lieut.. Petrosno in all the
Catholic Churches of New York. It is
perhaps unparalleled in this city that
IN" death OF man occupying Pet
rosino's humble station should inspire
such widespread tributes
MUST REGULATE BOMB PERIL
The death of Petrosino has had the
erect on concentrating public attention
on the humorous crimes credited TO
italian criminals and already strictpr
laws are called for especially regarding
the manufacture. possession and throw
Ing of bombs. This Is necessary for the
eradication of the so-called black hand
evil according to Assistant District At
'orney Mott who has prosecuted several
or the important cases worked up by
Pctrosino.
Mr. Mott. who has made q study Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
THE SLEEPING GIRL.
Doctor Says Celia Lamarche Simply
Has Acute Hyste ria.

Northampton. March r.-Before 81
members OF the Hampshire District Med
teal society to-day Or. ". n. GaTney
OF Ware discussed the case OF Celia La
rarche Of that town, "the sleeping gr,"
He stated that there was not the slight
est evidence that the dificuty was any
thing other than acute hysteria. Two
years ago. he stated, the girl lapsed into
the same condition for a fortnight A
month ago the same condition ensued.
end she was aroused by an electric bat
terry. He said the case has attracted at
tcntion out OF proportion 10 its patholo-
gica! merits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
NORWICH ALUMNI MEETS.
Sixth Annual Banquet Held At the
NOrthheld HOUSE.

Mortified, March 1.-THE sixth an
nual banquet OF the Vermont Alumni
association Of Norwich University was
held at the Mortified Mouse tonight
with II. G. Woodruff. 81. POSTMASTER.
There were about 70 present The ON
GERS elected for the year were: Presi-
Ont. Or, F. r. steele OF Montpelier; hrst
yice-presldent, l. b, Johnson. second
vice. president, W. F. Robinson st. Al
bans; third vice-president. w. r. c.
Nashburn; secretary and treasurer.
Prof. X Il. r. Flint Speeches were
made by Or, c. r. spooner. Cadet Maj.
r !. Rowe. Maj. F. r. Thomas, DR.. II.
a. Whitney and Capt. L. A. I. Chapman.