davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF IETENTION--Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to . resolution adouted by tbs
Board = Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City Of Newark, at 2 meeting held this
by the Mayor of the City Of Newark
notice is hereby given that i Is the intention
Of the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers Of tho City Of Newark, under and by virtue
nj provisions Of the act entitled IAN Act to
Revise anc Amend the Charter Of the City
Of Newark approved March 18th, 1857. and
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. approved March 2Sth. 1891,
and Other public laws Of the State Of New
Jersey, to order and cause the changing Of the
following street names:
A street running westerly from Summer ave-
nue. a distance of $50 feet, now known as Hsr-
vey street, to lie known as Woodside place.
A street at present running from the south
erly line of Harvey street to southern end of
Woodside place for a distance of 455 feet, now
being known and designated as Garside street,
to be known as Woodside place.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
ouested to present their objections IN writing
To the Clerk OF said Board, at the office Of ths
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
city Hall, Newark, on or before the expira-
tion of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction OF the Board of Street and Wates
Commissioners of the City OF Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark, n. j., April o. 1909. apr9-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

hist. 3. (Slang) To cheat. 4. A volcanic
crater formed by an explosion of steam
without any eruption of lava. s. The
sailed and dried or smoked flesh Of the
hog, especially the back and sides. 6.
Car. Per.)sAn Oriental dulcimer played
with two curved sticks. Z. Broken
stone for matchmaking. s. Pirate. ..
Forms. 10. (Prov.) Irritate. IL. Has
not (Obs.) IL. In law, an action. 10.
The letter M. MUSICUS (d~eceased).
1880.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter F. 2. Same as plea
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
NEW PUZZLES NO. 3I4.
2.s17.
DIAMOND

DIAMOND.
1. The letter r. 2. GU. 81 A vehicle
for use on a railroad, usually mounted
on trucks and often provided with
mechanism for coupling, so as to form
Part of a train. 3. Apportions (Obs.).
{. Erases. 8. To perform or OBJ
serve with solemn rites. s. The act of
spreading scandal. 7. Follow backward
or toward the place of beginning. as a
track or marking. s. Danger of hazard
at sea. 9. Stencil. 10. &c. Ind.) The
strong, heavy. useful wood of an East
Indian tree. IL. The letter G.
DONATELLO.
ISIS.
TRANSPORTATION.
A school boy ONE a penny,
When he dropped it in the TWO,
The thing was out OF. order,
so he didn't get his chew.
PARK.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

2,S11--By DEW.
SILVER--LIVRES.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

fifteenth day of April, 1909, and opened at the
last named hour, at a public meeting of the
board to be held at said time and place, for the
having and repaving of the following streets
and highWays
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

Newark, n. j., april o. 1909. aprS-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

1. The letter F. 2. Same as plea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
TAKES PERPETUAL LEASE.
Owner Gives Up Right TO Buy Build
ings Built by Lessee.

Max Marx, a real estate operator. has
leased for 4 period Of Ses years a plot at
the northwest corner Of 95th street and
Broadway, owned by Eugene Higgins The
lease has been reproduced on a lithographic
stone in order 70 insure the reserva ton OF
this important contract. Leopold We'll ne
sotiated the deal According 70 him. the
approximate rental for the sss wears will
be between s25, .oeQ and $50. .00o. 900.
Leases in perpetuity or for s9s years have
been made al various times, but this is the
first lease for such period so vofded. il
is said. that the owner will not have the
pri-iloge Of buying whatever buildings are
erected on the site before or AZ the end OF
the Hrst one hundred years. Ry its terms
there is 20 be q reappraisement OF the prop
erty every twenty years. and with every
adjustment the amount of the rent 70 be
paid viii be determined among the princi-
pals. Failing 10 agree. they will abide BY
the decisi0 ~ an arbitrator, either the
president Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Companv or the president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. The lessee may mortgage or
assign his rights
Mr. Marx intends 70 erect a three story
building on the s!te.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WARNS OF JAPAN.
Hubert Says She WM Forci-
bly, CAPTURE Open Market.
fpy Teieersph 20 IN. Irihune.

tEs Aeiefrepr 70 Inc lfirEn~
Portland. Ne. Dec. lo.-In speech be-
fore the Portland Board OF Trade to-
night Professor Homer p. Hubert.
i. r q. s. who has lived for many years
in Cores and who. it is said. was sc
oused by the Japanese Of being an sc-
complice I'm the assassination Of Marquis
Ito warned America and American bust
ness men that this country could only
defend her trade rights IN the Far East
by constant show Of teeth. He par
iiculsrlr dwelt on the trade with China.
and said that Japan. with a powerful
merchant marine and strong navy. would
soon dictate terms with China, to orr
exclusion
Japan has never been able 20 com
pete with other nations in open mar
ket." said the speaker They have nc
genius for trade. For a thousand years
the Japanese held mercantile pursuits
in contempt. Now she finds she must
capture her open market ty the use Of
the army ana navy.
There is no possibility OF peaceful
trade with China as long as Japan pur-
sues her present methods. We must so
back 20 medieval methods and show our
teeth 20 defend our rights"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WARINES MAJ LAND.
Estrada, Ouffanked. asks 4id
from americans.

Bluenelds, Dec. 1o.--when it became
known to-day that the feeble force of
Zelayan troops in front OF Rama was
merely a blind covering the operations
OF three thousand zelaysns elsewhere,
who were headed for the provisional
government seat az Bluehelds conster-
nation seized the provisional officials.
General Estrada. chief OF the insur-
gents. Immediately had his aid COM
nunicate with the American Consul.
Mr.. Monat, and request that marines
be landed, as General Vssquez appar-
entity had outflanked him. Consul Mof-
fat assured the aid that marines from
the Des Moines and rapid-fire guns
would be able 10 control the situation
in case Of a Zelayan surprise.
The Americans living here felt greatly
relieved when they learned that forces
from the Des Moinss could he landed
within half an hour
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CHINESE MINISTER ARRIVES.
Chan Yin Tang Commends Return of
Boxer Indemnity.

san Francisco. Dec. i0.-Chsn Yin Tang.
successor 10 V-u Ting-fsng as Minister
from China 10 the United States accom-
panied BY his family ard a party of forty
secretaries and Chinese students. arrived
here tonight or the liner Mongola. His
family consists Of his wife. two dausSters
and a son
After a brief ceremony chan Yin Tsng
and his party were driven 20 their hotel
in automobiles. after which they crossed
the bay 20 Oakland. where the minister
vas the guest OF honor At a dinner az the
home OF the Chinese Consul General.
The new minister said he was glad 10 re-
turn once more 10 the city where he had
been consul general ten years before and
~ 'he country that had been so generous
IN its dealings with China He said he
was greatly pleased by the impression
MADE IN Chins In favor OF this country BY
the return OF the Boxer indemnity, and
pointed 10 the fifteen Chinese youths OF hts
party who were en- route 10 Eastern col
leges az the expense OF tho indemnity fund
ss an evidence 81 the governments graft
tude
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
Baron dc Constant and ".
Beernaert Divide 47cord.

stockholm, Dec. i0-Ihe Nobel prizes
awarded annually from the income of the
Nobel Foundation. were distributed 10 this
years recipients to-day.
The peace prize was given. as usual, at
Christianis, being divided between Baron
'Estournelles de Constant, of France, and
n. Beernaert. of Belgium The remaining
four prizes were given by King Gustav in
the presence of a great assemblage. In
addition To the money prize. a diploma and
gold medal were given. The prize in each
case amounts this year TO s3s6T2. Last
year il was 1855
The recipients here of the prizes, as al
ready announced, are: For physics, divided
between Guglielmo Marconi and Professor
Ferdinand Braun. of StrassburS; for chem
istry. Professor Wilhelm Ostwald. of Leip-
sic: for physiology or medicine, Professor
Theodor Kocher. OF Berne. and for litera-
ture. Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish author.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant is pres
ident of the French Parliamentary Group
for International Arbitration. He took the
Therouanne Prize at the French Academy
in 1881. NJ. Beernaert was formerly Minis
ter of state OF Belgium and was the Belgian
representative at, the last Hague peace
conference
The Nobel Peace Prize mas been awarded
annually for nine years. II has been di-
vided five times. Three years ago IL was
awarded TO Theodore Roosevelt II repre-
seEts one-ilfth OF the income from the estate
of the late Alfred b Nobel, the Swedish
inventor, whose will provided for the estab-
lishment of the Nobel Founda ton and five
annual prizes 10 those who were considered
10 have accomplished most i'm the preceding
year for the benefit OF mankind
Signor Marconi is the pioneer Of discov-
cries in wireless teiegraphy.
Ferdinand Braun is director of the Physi-
cal Institute at StrassbuTg. and has made
important discoveries in, the relations OF
chemical energy 10 electricity and The use
Of cathode rays.
Wilhelm OSWALD is the author OF works
on physical chemistry and the foundation
of inorganic chemistry and is a member of
practically all the scientific societies I'm the
world.
Theodor Kocher has written many books
on subjects ranging from children's diseases
10 antiseptic surgical methods
Selma Lagerlof is widely known in Scan.
dinavia and Germany. her most notable
work being Miracles of Antichrist"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

does the demand for labor will not in
crease?
"On other aspects OF tariff reform
will say nothing. The very fact that IL
is the first plank in the Unionist pro-
gramme has prevented il ever receiving
less than its due need of attention.
whether from friends or foes"
The manifesto closes with somewhat
colorless references 20 the land question
and the navy. and a declaration that no
real progress Is possible until a change
in the government brings a party into
cffice prepared 20 press through TO the
utmost of its force the policy OF tariff
reform.
The flood OF electioneering oratory to-
night included speeches by many other
prominent men. Sir Edward Grey. Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs. said ar Ain
wick. Northumberland. that 10 transfer
power from the elected house 10 the
hereditary house was not progress. but
reaction He was in favor of a second
chamber, but real and impartial one.
Richard Burden Haldans. Secretary
for War, spoke at Hsddington. scotland
He said that the second chamber should
have delaying power. but not the power
OF setting at naught a programme of an
administration elected by a majority OF
the people. The government. he added,
intended to shorten the duration Of Par
haments to four or five years.
ONE SUFFRAGETTE IN ORGAN.
The small band of sufrra gettes which
was dislodsed to-day from Albert Hall.
where the women secreted themselves
last night preparatory 20 an onslaught
On Premier Asquith, caused exciting
scenes. The women we're hidden away
Iii all quarters of the vast building. some
in packing cases and others on the roof
One was found curled up inside the huge
orSan, having squeezed herself in be-
tween rows of pipes. Another step for
ward would have plunged her into the
well. which is forty feet deep.
The government officials had scented
danger and organized force of beaters.
who searched every Granny Of the build
ing and spent hours I'm the game of hide
and-seek before the promoters of to-
nights meeting were satisfied that the
lntruders had been cleared out.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NAY WIN IRISH TOTE
Comment IN Dublin On the
Liberal Policu

Dublin. Dec. 1o.-Prime Minister As
duith's declaration on the Irish aues-
ton tonight was eagerly awaited here.
Some of the prominent politicians con-
sidered il satisfactory and said that II
set the Liberal party free To deal with
Home Rule in the next Parliament. but
that the measure 70 be- effective must
be fun. IL was noted that the declara-
uon omitted the Qualification contained
in Mr. Asquith's previous pronounce
ments that this policy should be sulti-
matcly" adopted. and IL is therefore
held 70 imply an abandonment OF the
step by step" policy.
The Irish party viii make its pro-
nouncement on the declaration next
week II is believed here that the Irish
vote in England win be given the Lib
erals.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MRS. UHEL4N'S SUIT.
1sh's Diuorce from Son of
Cigar Stores President.
IBy Telteraph 70 The tribune ]


Philadelphia. Dec. lo-Seven years ago a
happily. when Celeste NJ. Fair. then only
fifteen years old. was married 10 James ..
Whelsn. two years her senior. whose father
is now president of the United Cigar stores
Company.
The sesny side Of the picture was un-
rolled before Judge SulZberger on Wednes-
dsy, when he returned Mrs. Whelan's ap-
plication fer s divorce requiring further
eTidence, although the divorce had been
recommended by Daniel J. Shern, the
master who examined the case.
Mrs. whelsn Will continue her fight for
freedom. and believes that she can satisfy
the court that her residence here with
her sister. Mrs. James ". Owens. was
taken up in good faith.
The youthful pair. according TO the story
told by a friend OF Mrs. Whelsn to-day.
were students in the high school 81 Syra-
cuse st the time Of their marriage. The
young husbands father found him en-
ployment, ana after a time they removed
30 New York City. where Whslan had
charge Of a cigar store. All went happily
for some time. when iissgreements arose
In her complaint Mrs whelan alleges
several acts Of cruelty on which she based
her action fo- q divorce. The climax came
Ms. Whelen asserts. when Whslan in
stalled Young woman as housekeepeT in
their hat. Mrs. whelsn then left him and
came u her sister In this city, her home
in Syracuse having been broken up ia the
interval By The death OF her father.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS SUIT.
Knickerbocker Trust Company Must
Paw Havana Central $50. 900.

Three OF the FIVE justices Of the Appellate
Division sustained the Havana Central
Railroad Company yesterday I'm its suit TO
recover $4,000 from the Knickcrbocker
Trust Company, the plaintiff company hav-
ing alleged that Ihis amount was drawn
from lie account by ,he company treasurer
end deposited IL The defendant company
20 his individual account The treasurer.
9. ". Van N"orhs. ultimately closed hts
account with the trust company.
The company maintained Van Voorhis
had no right 20 draw the money and that
the trust company should have investigated
The nsaction Of p compsny's treasurer
In drawing checks on its account aud de-
posting them 70 his own credit The de-
fendsnt company held that there was Moth
Ing irregular in the transaction Justices
Ingraham. Patterson and I.sughIin decided
in favor of the railroad company. justices
scott ana Mclaughlin dissenting
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ZELAY1 GAINS TINE.
Estrada Reported 4mdSed at
Demand for Surrender.

Bluehelds. Nicarsg qua. Dec. 1o-General
Estrada was amazed to-day when he
learned that the object Of the conference
of Zelayan envoys with General FoTnes
pisz. representing the insurgent leader.
vas 10 demand the surrender of the insur-
gent army.
General YssqueE. in command OF d.
Visien of the government troops near
Rama. on Wednesday proposed a confer
ence 10 General Estrada The latter. be-
lievins Vasquez sought opportunity for an
advantageous surrender. sent General Diaz
30 meet him. The government envoys
proved TO be Julio Bonilla and Major Eva.
Accompanying General Dian for the insur-
gents was Major zelsya, nephew Of the
President.
When Disz heard the demand for the
surrender Of the insurgents he Immediately
declared that Vasauez was the one who
should surrender. saying that the insuT-
gent position al Rama was imrregns bic,
and that the United States was supporting
General Estrada. The conference continues
TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PANAMA LIBEL CASE SOON.

Preparations are under way Tor tho trial
~ the Eovernrnsnrs action for alleged
criminal libel against The World" joseph
PElizer. the proprietor Caleb n Van
Hsmnl. Who vas managing editor of Tile
World and Robert ~ Lyman. an EDITOR
emTioved bv The same newspeper. The
charge is bas~d or articles published in
--'Gc World~ IN connection with the pur-
o.aEe ~ de Panama Canal The case is
down for early in JanRaTs- in Tho Criminal
RrsncA - ihe rnifed Sfates Circuit
CouTr IL vas said Yesterday that no ef-
foTt would be made 60 remove The men -
Washington where indictments were also
Hound
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CITY CLERK SUICIDE.
Schenectady Man Tells Of
Shortage IN Letter to Press.

Schenectady, y. Y. Dee, io.-Frsnk
L. Fonda, thirty-six years old, city
clerk and one Of the organizers Of the
City Clerks Association of the State Of
New York and Ste first president. com
nitted suicide here late this afternoon
in the lodge rooms cf the Elks by shoot
ing himself in the mouth. Hts motive
IS made plain by q remarkable letter
sent 90 The Gazette" soon after j
o'clock this afternoon.
Bearing every evidence of being calmly
written. both in diction and script. the
letter recites the details Of the shortage
in the city Clerks accounts Of about
$500 received fo- hunters Licenses in
the month Of November. for which no
accounting had been made 20 James 3.
waipple. state Forest. Fish and Game
Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
T. P, o'coNNoR's VIEWS.
Irish Leader Regards Announcement as
Great Victory

T. T. OConnor said last night
If the report accurately represents wha;
MI Asauith said ! regard the statement
as momentcus and as one OF the most
hoPefui things for the irish cause that has
oeen sara for years. II means that the
Liberal party viii make Home Rule-and
Home inie not In the limited sense Of
devoiution. but OF real Home Rule on Glad
stonian hnes-ona OF the chief issues OF the
coming general Si~~sian That win ma,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
GIFT FOR G4YNOR.
Mduor-eiecf and Justice DicI'rg
ReceiTc Bronces.

MsJor-elsct Gsyner and Justice william
n pickey were honored b. the employees
~ the various parts II the Supreme Court
and the Appellate Division yesterday when
tVo Tiffsnv brcnzes were presented 10
them. one was bust of lincoln. the
other g warrior. entitled 'Devoir Clviaue''
CDsvoticu 10 Civic Du'iss'0.
The employees gathered in Part yester-
day morning sa3 Colonel William ?. CRIT
hrh. veteran % the Civil War. presented
the bust q Idncoln 10 Justice Dickey Jus
tire Dicks,, when seventeen years old
soined rhs Army OF the Potomac. and re
manned with II three wears
Ia tho afternoon the employees assembled
again In Part II. and eN-Justice Gaynor re-
oeired the bronze warrior from James F.
McCise, sctins chief clerk. ia response
20 The presentstion speech the Mayor-elert
ssid:
Thiz is tho place where the work Is
oonc ] was entirely content when 7 went
% the Appellate Division. The truth is I
hsc been drudge a. my life from fhe
fiIne ] worked on tho Farm as 8 bov up
20 This hour. ano whatever work hiss come
20 re IRON inst tme % this have
simply tried 20 do ss mechanic. brick
lsveg or ? carpenter does his vork-the
best ] coDlo-and i was entirely content
With having don" The best ! could, a.
rhoush verv often know mat best was
not OF The highest eXcellence Sometines
n may not have been excellent a. AL
During az thar time there were re,r,lo
perFirtency thinking That my place was
somewhere else ana now they have GOT
me son1ev-her. else that IS about sil
there is of n. and ia that somewhere elsa
] am SONG % use my powers 90 = ERIK
whatever fhev are-and my habits of in
q gstTy Hcogired 81 the BAR. acquired here
ana apply them 20 tho executive deparf-
menf 0. the governmen on this civ ava
DO the best ] can. Detrsctors end mall.
ciOus people, people Nh0 want 10 slander
me or this citN. chronic faulffnders. viii
have no mole enect on me hereafter than
you al know thev haa on me when /
here
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NAY ARREST ZEL1T4.
Senator Royner's Resolution
Madriz Not Trusted.

Washington. Dec lo-A resolution au-
thorizing the President 10 take the neces-
ssry steps for the apprehension Of Presi-
Gent Zelays IF Nicaragua and for his
punishment on the charge Of murder IL
tho facts in the possession 81 the state
Department warrant such action. was in
troduced to-day by Senator Rayner, Of
Maryland. The resolution recites the cir
cumstances connected with the execution
of Groce and Cannon by order Of President
Zelsys, as generally understood through
published reports from Nicaragua. The
resolution will lie on the table. and Mr..
Rayner has given notice that he will I'D
dress the Senate on II.
Evidence is increasing that Zelays in
tends 20 retire from the Presidency Of
Nicaragua Reports 20 that effect are gen
ersl throughout that country. and the
American consular officers seem 10 give
credence 20 them
The State Department this morning heard
that joss MadriZ was being talked OF as
Zelaya's successor. In the absence OF def
mite Information. " IL assumed that this
suggestion came from Zelaya's friends and
Ter that reason, we'll as others. his
selection would he far from satisfactory
20 this government
Msdriz was chairman Of tho Nicaragua
delegation Of the Central American peace
conference. held here in 1907. and he was
also elected secretary OF the conference
A. present he is the representative OF the
Nicsraguen government il the Central
American Court Of Justice at Cartago At
tention is called 20 the fact that about a
%ear aso in = dispute between Salvador
and Guatemala on one side and Nicaragua
anc Honduras on the other. which vas de-
cided against the contention Of Nicaras qua. .
Madriz made an effort 20 disrupt the court
He is said To be an sble man. Of great am
.biuon. II Is a question among Central
Americans here whether he could be donni-
nared by Zeaya. and for that reason they
are az a loss TO understand the reasons for
hts candidacy for the Presidency being put
forT ARD by Zelsyss partissns
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BOXER CLAIM STILL UNPAID?
[Fron The Tribune Bureaul

IEF"II.
Washington Dec. 10-The claim OF
Fearon. Daniel 4 Co. Of New York and
shanghai that losses amounting 10 ss.567
incurred IN the Poker uprising in China
are still unpaid is being considered BY
subcommittee Of the Foreign Affairs Com
miftee, resolution introduced by Mr.
Foster. of Vermont. provides that the money
b. paid 20 this firm Immediately The reso
luton sets forth that his claim was not
allowed James S. Fearon because he had
not completed his naturalzatio Since
that time Mr.. Fearon has become a nat
urs.zed citizen, ana L. ~ Coneer. former
Minister 20 China. recommended that tn.
claim DC paid. alr. Foster believes tina,
the sub-eomnittee will report favorahly on
the resolution before the Christmas recess.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
LAX LIEN SALE ENJOINEO

Justice MacLean. Of the supreme court.
granted yesterday the application Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. - trustee OF
mortgage given by the Metropolitan Stre,t
Railway Company. for an Injunction re
strsining the Collector Of Assessments ana
Arrears from selling the city's tax liens.
amounting 20 about ss.ooO,o0o. against the
Metropolitan company. The tax liens Gov
e. q period Of seven years
Justice hacLean also granted similar
iniunction restraining the sale ~ the tax
liens against the Second Avenue Railroad
Ccn?sny.