davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

There will be table 'hote dinner
and moonlight dance at Haleiwa Hotel
tonight. a delightful menu has been
provided for the occasion and the din
ner will be such as those which have
already made the hosiery famous. At
ter dinner there will be dancing by
the light Of the moon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

Seats may be reserved one week in
advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
POLO TOURNAMENT.

X The International Polo Tourna- j
X ment will start next Wednesday 4
X at Leilehua when the Fifth Cav \
X airy will play the Oahu team. On 4
X Saturday, September II, the Maui \
X team will play the Fifth Cavalry. i
X at Leilehua- On Wednesday, Sep \
X TENDER Is, Oahu and Maui will 4
X play at Moanalua. On Friday, \
X September II, there will be i
X picked team match. 4
X Tickets for each game will be \
X 81. These may be obtained at !
4 the sporting goods stores, cigar \
X stores or at any of the local news !
r paper Offices. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
DINNER AND DANCE AT HALErwA

o = &++*4 o q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
! SPOR 7 :
NOTICE.

X In respect to the memory of \
4 the late Charles NJ. Cooke the \
X committee in charge of the 4
X tournament, which has been in \
X progress during the past week, \
X desires to announce the postpone =
4 ment of the contests until Mon i
X day, August 80, at 4 P. m. All \
X contestants please take notice.
II COMMITTEE, TOURNAMENT
. 1909. G
o O Q
D q {. II II ( 4 L 4 4 * 4 4 K . =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
AUSTRALIA LEADS
IN LEGISLATION
Continued from Page One,1


meeting can be held without the per-
mission of the police authorities, and
the authorities never give that per-
mission to the labor party.
"The German laborer is certainly in
a better position than is any other on
the continent of Europe. This is large
ly due to the paternal action of the
government, which has provided old
age pensions, hospitals and so forth
for superannuated or disabled work.
men. England is following along the
same line
81 believe that sooner or later, all
progressive countries must adopt this
system.
"Australia leads the world as re.
CARDS legislation relative to strikes and
loekouts. At first many mistakes were
made, but during the last fifteen years
higher degree of industrial peace has
prevailed there than has characterized
any other part of the world.
Industrial Peace.
9sVictoria, New South Wales and the
Dominion of New Zealand, the three
great industrial divisions of that part
Of the world, during the past ffteeI
years have averaged less than twenty
strikes a year altogether. In the State
of Massachusetts alone we have has
something over 200 strikes IN five
years.
Gin Australia and New Zealand
strikes are illegal; iockouts are th'
same. Compulsory arbitration holds
sway. The courts have the final wort
in regard to labor matters, and boti
employers and employee must obey.
"The New Zealand methods could
hardly be used satisfactorily In on
country, as the first requisite is su
preme confidence in the courts. Thu
is only possible where judges are ap
pointed to office for life and are no
open to any charge of political lean
ing. But we might have some legis
| lation which would prevent strike
| without due notice, and would provld
| for enforced arbitration. Then, II tn
PARTIES did. not reach an agreement
| the proceedings of the board of arb
! tration could be published and the puo
| lie could form its opinion accordingly
GA fine should be levied against ev
ery man who strikes without warning
| and that fine should be lien IN an.
part of the State or Territory wherein
| he happened to be living
Chinese Greatest Organizers.
Mr.. Weinstoek says that he fount
| the Chinese to be the greatest labor or
| ganizers. At the same time, he foun'
| the labor organizations very fair Il
| their actions. and the members not CIV
en- 70 rioting or intimidation.
From time to time, Mr.. Weinstocl
prepared reports of his observation
! and mailed them to Governor Glllett
The last report was sent from Yoke
hama. These reports will be assem-
bled ana published by the authorize
of the State of California, and vii
probably be used as the basis for legis
lation. to overcome some Of the labo
| difficulties which are now interferin
with the progress of the Golden STATE
Mr.. Weinstoeh viii continue his tri
! to the mainland today, but hopes :
paw Hawaii another visit at q tim
when he can remain longer, He ha
expected to meet his wife and so
here, and stopover for a week or te
DAYS. but business matters require hi
presence in San Francisco Immediate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MRS. MA WHARTON,
WELL KNOWN FOR
CHARITY WORK, DIES
Widow of John Wharton Passes
. Away Suddenly in Her
Eighty-secOnd Year.

Mrs. sMary Ann Wharton, widow Of
the late John Wharton died suddenly
today at her residence, 1011 Broad
street, in her SD year. She had been
i'll only a short time.
Mrs. Wharton was preparing to go
to Belmar for the summer, where she
has a cottage, after a short residence
in B~elleville. She had resided in New
ark since her marriage, ifty-five years
ago, and her husband, until his death,
was the head of Wharton & Co., the
hating firm In Commerce street.
Mrs. Wharton was born in Reading,
Pa, and of her parents family but
one sister, Mrs. John Slingerland, of
Orange, survives. She was a regular
attendant al the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church, and her late husband
was a member of the consistory for a
number of years. She is survived by
one son, Charles A. Wharton, of East
Orange, and -four daughters, Mrs. Fred
erick T. Kirk, Of Summit; Mrs. Charles
c. Champenois and Mrs. Alfred B.
johnson, of South Orange, and Mrs.
Henry H. Dawson, who lived with her
at the Broad street residence. She also
leaves sixteen grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Wharton was actively interested
in a number of local charities, includ-
ing the work of the Reformed Church,
fresh air and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, having donated in
the latter building 81, 900 for a memorial
room for her late husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MAKE JOURNEY IN AUTO
FROM N. Y. TO ATLANTA.

Starting from New York on May ii in
a 1909 model Packard, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Lamar Washington and Daniel
Graves Wagner, not to mention the
bull terrier, Billiken, reached Atlanta
Ga, on Thursday, May 20. Mrs. Wash
ington. before her marriage a year ago,
lived in Newark, where her father, r.
A. Osborne, agent of the German
American Insurance Company, makes
his home.
The party took one of the courses
between New York and Atlanta which
are being promoted as the route for a
national causeway by the Atlanta
Journal and tho New York Herald
The machine stopped for a few min
utes in Newark ON the day the star
vas made.
Mr.. Washington, himself a native OF
Georgia, had much to say of the condi-
ton of the roads between Atlanta ant
New York upon his arrival in ths
Southern city. His odometer showed
that the length Of the proposed turn
pike between New York n Atlanta
will be, roughly, LOO miles.
From Atlanta the party went t.
Macon, which is MI. Washington's boy
hood home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CALLED LODGE GIVEN
ODD FELLOWS CUP.
Silver Trophy for Best Showing
in Parade.

In the presence of many distinguished
Odd Fellows of the State Galilei Lodge
No. rs, /. o. o. F. was last night pre-
sented with a silver loving u for
having the best numerical showing In
the Odd Fellows parade held in this
city May 4. The cup is the gift of the
general committee of the lodges of the
county, and the presentation speech
was made by Past District Deputy
Grand Patriarch Edwin F. Osborne, of
Friendship Lodge No. II. The cup was
accepted by Past Grand Master Valen-
tine Napolielo. Among those in at
tendance were: Gustavus L. Erb, grand
patriarch of the grand encampment of
New Jersey; Morris Lunger, grand
junior warden; Berthold Heitmuller,
district deputy grand patriarch of dis
trict No. Is; Charles A. Woodruff, grand
herald of the grand lodge of the State;
Amos B. Pierce, past grand representa-
tive; Charles L. Baldwin, past grand
master, of Lucerne Lodge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PHTHISIS DAY CAMP
MAY OPEN TOMORROW.
Miss Aschenback to Be in
Charge of Tent HOSPITAL.

The tuberculosis day camp, located
In the orchard back of the insane
asylum ON South Orange avenue, is to
start in active operation tomorrow or
at the latest Thursday. Miss Eleanor
M. ~Aschenbach, who has been working
for the adoption of the plan for a long
time, will be In charge of the camp.
and will supervise the care of the
patients. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements for the camp meet
today in the Office of Charles D. Tits
worth in the Prudential building to
make the final arrangements for the
opening. The camp will accommodate
twenty patients and ultimately this
number may be raised to twenty-five.
Enough lumber has been contributed
by Newark firms to permit the floor
ing of the tents, but there is still lack
ing material out of which the cook tent
may be constructed The camp will
have to progress without this at first,
making out as we'll as possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

On Friday evening the gymnastic
team Of the local association will go
to Belleville to give a gymnastic ex-
hibition at the Beileville Y. M. c. A.
The first baseball team Of the asso-
citation will play the Kennwood A. c.
at Weequahic Park on Saturday aft
ernoon. The second team will go to
Port Richmond to play the Port Rich
mond baseball team.
DR.. William Buermann will deliver a
free medical lecture on Wednesday
evening, June 2.
A group of young men who are con-
sidering the different avocations before
deciding on their life work met In the
Alhng parlor last night and listened to
addresses by l.. e. Hawkins, State Sec
rotary, and Ralph C. Cheney, repre-
sentative of the Y. M. c. A. Training
School at Springfield.
Newark Typographical Union No. 103
will hold a memorial and dedicatory
service in Wallace Hall mex Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Speakers will be
the Rev. w. H. Morgan, D. D., the
Rev. E. A. WATSON and the Rev. I.
Arid Moffat. There will be vocal music
by the Hadyn Male Quartet and
instrumental music by Won der Heide's
Orchestra.
The High School Bible clubs will
meet tonight at Z o'clock in the boys
rooms. A farewell supper will be
served by the boys work committee of
the auxiliary. The principal speaker
will be Charles A. Green, one of the
secretaries of the State committee Y.
M. c.. A.
The K. o. T. C. Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at AIS o'clock.
A camp fire meeting, appropriate to
Memorial Day, will be held under the
auspices of the Youths Social Bible
class for employed boys tomorrow
night, to be followed by a social time.
The closing meeting until fall of the
gymnasium leaders Bible class will be
| held on Thursday afternoon.
THE Civil War will be the topic
Of an illustrated talk by the Rev. J,
William Ryder, of the Watsessing M.
E. Church at the Moral Muscle League
meeting on Friday afternoon. All boys
over 10 are invited.
Leaving the city at 6:12 on Friday
a party of twelve members of the as
ISOLATION is to take a three days e.
cursion to Niagara Falls. Following
are some of the members of the party,
William Brohm, Joseph Feick, William
w. Jones. Graham Nichols, Leslie
Schooner, Fred Steck, William Suffer
julius F, Graether, Herbert L. King
and H. Jay Center.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
& Walker, contractors, plumbing work, SSH;

& Walker, contractors, plumbing work, SSH:
Maplewood.
Fannie II. Moore. owner, with Harrison &
Walker, contractors, plumbing and heating
work, $1,096; Maplewood.
Pascasio I~nsetta, owner, with Vincenzo
Fortoriello & Fortunate Sautaluse, contrac-
tors, mason, carpenter and plumbing work.
$3.50; Orator street.
Frank w. Kreps, owner, with James r.
Jackson, contractor. painting work, $500
Warrington place. East Orange.
F. R. Maddox, owner. with Fred Peter.
contractor, floor work, $67; Centre street
and Hamilton road, South Orange.
Margaret A. Nulty, owner, with Henry
Weber, contractor, painting work, $241
Sixth avenue and Fourth street.
Cyrus Currier & Sons, owners, with John
Callan. contractor, carpenter work, 1855
Market street and New Jersey Railroad
place.
The Hensler Realty Company, owner,
with Haas & Kunz, contractors, carpenter
work, 1881; McWhorter street. Some owner,
with Andrew Gianbuer, contractor, painting
work, s1SO; same premises. same owner,
with Stauber Bros, contractors, plumbing
work, $50; same premises. Same owner,
with Louis Then's Sons, contractors, mason
work. 1921; same premises.
The Progressive Investment Company,
owners, with John Taylor, contractor,
@a n,a work work; S sS,Seo ys, Washington = ass 4 street &c
Uses.
Inc j. III. MerSOtt Company, owners,
with G. c. Lienau's Sons Company, con-
tractors. iron work, s1,425; Jelliff avenut
Same owners with Fred. Fatzler, contrac-
tor. mason work, $500; same premises.
Same owners with the Century Concrete
Company, contractors, stone work, $2,02;
same premises. Same owners with Enstice
Bros, contractors, carpenter work. 81, 125;
same premises. Same owners with George
Schwing & Son, contractors. glass work,
SSH; same premises.
The Realty Company. of East Orange,
owners, with Henry Grobert, contractor,
all the work, 5000; Park avenue, East
Orange.
John F. Deane. owner, with Joseph s.
Van Houten, contractor. heating work.
$3.50; South Grove street, East Orange
Same owner with William F. Lewis, con
tractor, electrical work, S76; same prem.
ises. Same owner with c. Stuart & Co.
contractors, painting work, 1855; same
premises.
F. ]. Kneuer. owner, with ]. H. Ber-
nauer. contractor, plumbing work, $40
North Eleventh street. Same owner with
work, $500; same premises. Same owner
ing work, 500; same premises.
Harry. Berger, owner, with JOSEPH
D'Alessio & Son. contractors. mason and
carpenter work. $4,000; Madison and Sey
mour avenues.
Mary e. Hagar. owner, with Mullins &
Braddock, contractors, carpenter work
$50; Greenwood avenue, Montclair. Sam,
owner With Charles N. Peterson. con
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
SAID TO HAVE THROWN
KNIFE AT RESTAURANTEUR

Angered because he was refused serv-
ice in the restaurant conducted by
Louis Hickberg, at 81 Market street,
yesterday afternoon, John Kelly. who
gave his address as Ill South street,
Orange, is alleged to nave seized a
knife from the table and threw it with
all his strength at the proprietor. The
keen blade caught Hickberg just above
the left ~ and inflicted an ugly gashI
Kelly was placed under arrest and ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court.
He was held In the sum of $500 bail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
NEWSPAPERS AUTO ON
HUNT FOR GOOD ROADS.
White Steamer Going to Atlanta
Passes Through Newark.

The White steamer sent out by the
Atlanta Journal and the New York
Herald as a scout over a picked route
between New York and Atlanta passed
through Newark shortly before II a.
m. today. A streamer on the side of
Its car bore the legend, Pull For Good
Roads"
In the a which was sent out to
traverse the route preliminary to the
big reliability contest over the same
course were r. H. Johnson, of the
White Company: Major John S. Cohen,
managing editor of the Atlanta Journal,
and a Herald reporter and photogra-
pher.
An Oldsnobile. which left Atlanta at
the same time the White steamer got
away from New York, will meet it
somewhere in North Carolina.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
TO PLAY THE SUNB0NNETS.'

THE S~unbonnets." a farce in two
acts, is to be presented tomorrow night
by the Whatsoever Circle of the Kings
Daughters in the Fewsmith Memorial
Chapel. Members of the cast are:
Mrs. Charles A. Smith. Mrs. Joseph
Mcconnell, Miss Ethel Tompkins, Miss
Anna Faulds, Mrs. Arnold Cadmus,
Miss Lefty Bossong, Miss May Durie,
Miss Anna Patterson, Mrs Thomas
Patterson, Miss Martha Quick and Mrs.
Clark. During the evening Joseph Bat
terson is to play a violin solo. Miss
Helen Cloves will sing, accompanied by
Miss Florence BYrne and Mrs. Samuel
Smith will play a piano solo. George
Mclaughlin and Thomas Patterson
coached the amateurs in their prepare
ton for the play.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
John Hartsch, owner, with Martin Hert-
lein, contractor, painting work, $16o; Leslie
street.
George w Lawrence, owner, with James
j. Quinn, contractor, carpenter work, $l,s12;
Watson avenue. Same owner, with William
H. Frey, contractor, mason work, $3.50; same
premises.
Miss M, F. Schaub, owner, with Hartman
& Chalmers, contractors, all the work,
$500; Amherst street, East Orange.
Abramowicz & Laiewicz, owners, with
Victor Zdziebko e. Co., contractors, all the
work, 81, 375; James street, Bloomfield.
Anthony Saiewicz, owner, with Victor
Zdziebko & Co., contractors, all the work,
81, 350; Bloomfield.
Felix Capone. owner, with Ferdinando
.Froisi, Antonio Iuso and Joseph Federico
contractors, all the work, $500; Gray
street, Orange.
Gennaro Cecire, owner, with Altien No
viello. contractor. all the work. 500; NAL
George II. and Minnie H. christman
owners, with Robert H. Williams, c%ontrac-
tor, all the work, $500; Berkeley avenue
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Jessie Byram, owner, with Harrison
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
O'NEIL FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY.
Interment to Be in Cemetery of
Holy SepulChre.

F. O'Neil, who died yesterday, are to
be held from his home, 1877 Adams
street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock,
to st. James's Church. where a high
mass of requiem will be offered. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. O'Neil was a
member of the Fifth Ward Democratic
Club and the William Harrigan Asso-
citation.
Mr.. O'Neil had been ill a year with
kidney and hear trouble. He was last
employed as a clerk in the tax office.
He leaves a widow, Margaret O'Neil,
and two children, a daughter IA years
old and a son 10 years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
EXULT CLUB ENTERTAINS.

The Exult Club entertained its friends
at it's annual reception last evening at
Davis's Hall, 406 Broad street. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Schweikert, Mrs. Sheehan and the
Misses Smith. The guests were: The
Misses Walker, Kuhnle, M. Williams,
L. Williams, l. O'Neill. r. O'Neill, B.
Young, L. LeBoeuf, z. Reilly, r. Stone,
c. Burrows, Downey, E.. Clegg, NJ.
Barrett, L.. Lou, j. Spencer, M. Reilly.
M. MacHugh, N. Francisco, B. Fox, G..
Ellis, s. McElroy, A. Dervin, A. Ellis,
P. M. Schweikert and Mrs. Nolte, and
Messrs. G. Duane, E. Ward, A. Hyland.
c. Travers, H.. Disbrow, F. Smith, r
Sullivan, Wadsworth. w Dervin, Co
beron, Thomson, Stewart, S. Hopkins,
Valentino, Raymon. T. Powers. Lurz,
Murphy, II. Weier, T.. Rock, Hopper, i.
Brown, Nolte, =. Fox. c.. McAleer' and
A. ". Titus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
EMANUEL GOTTFRIED.

The funeral of 1~4-year-old Emanuel
Gottfried. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Gottfried. Of ITO West street,
tool place from the isolation hospital
at Soho yesterday, interment being in
the B'nail Abraham Cemetery, South
Orange avenue. Young Gottfried be-
came Ill with scarlet fever while visit
ing his sister in Orange. He died Sat
urday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
SMALL BOY HURT BY AUTO.

Harry schacert, 8 FEARS old, Is at st.
B~arnabas's Hospital with his left leg
broken and cut about the face, as a re-
suit of stepping in front of an automo-
bile last night at Springfield avenue and
Beacon street. The machine was in
charge of Arlie Sanford, Of 20 New
street, and was going slowly when
young Schacert stepped from the curb
In front Of It.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
NEW BRUNSWICK MUST PAY TAX.

TRENTON. May 25.-The State
Board for the Equalization of Taxes
today sustained a $4,000 assessment
made by Highland Park against fix
lures belonging to New Brunswick and
constructed by that city to enable it
to supply Highland Park with water.
The Middlesex board sustained the as
sessment, and New Brunswick APP
pealed to the State board. The city
claimed that the property assessed Is
used for public purposes and is there
fore exempt from taxation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Fritsche observed the
golden anniversary of their wedding
yesterday in their home, 400 North
Franklin street. Before they came here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritsche lived in Bethle-
hem. Mr.. Fritsche heated the first iron
rail at the Bethlehem steel plant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

GLOUCESTER CITY. May 25.-Jonas
Mills. so years old, was run over last
night by a trolley car at King and
Mercer streets while returning home
from the factory of the welsbach Light
Company. where he was employed.