davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
STREET OPENING
ORDINANCES READ
Board of Works Entertains
Large Number of Pro-
p0sals.

Owing to the absence of the members
OF the Board of Works during their at
tendance on the annual convention of
the American Water Works Associa-
ton In Milwaukee last week routine
business went i've until yesterday.
Much of the time was taken up with
reading ordinances for opening and
paving, n resolutions awarding con-
tracts. Those introduced were as
Proposed improvements.
For opening and widening Custer
avenue, between Chadwick and Sey-
mour avenues; for repaving Division
place, between Park and Centre streets;
repaving Cross street, between Spring
and Ogden streets; to open and widen
William street, between Broad street
and Treat place; for paving Nichols
street, between Adams and Jefferson
streets; to vacate the triangular strip
of land at Market and Ferry streets;
to open Triton terrace, from $50 feet
west of Triton place to Chester avenue;
for paving Division street, between
Spring and Ogden streets; to vacate,
the triangular piece of lar on Custer
avenue, between Chadwick and Sey-
mou avenues; for tagging sidewalks
On Central venue between South
Fourteenth and South Sixteenth
streets; for Tagging sidewalks on
South Tenth street, from Rose terrace
to Skinkle street.
For Sidewalk FIagging.
For tagging sidewalks on West
Rose street, from Bergen street
to Brenner street; for paving
Nutria street, from Schoolhouse 'al-
ley easterly; for Tagging sidewalks on
Rose street, from Bergen street to
Chadwick avenue; for construction of
a sewer in Mercer court, >between Mer-
GER and Court Streets for the Passaic
avenue sewer and branches; for flag
ging sidewalks on South Twelfth street,
between Central and Thirteenth ave
nues: for tagging sidewalks on South
Eighteenth street, between South Or
ange and Eleventh avenues; for grad
ing and curbing Woodside place; for
paving Willow street, between WASH
ington and~Plane streets; for paving
Mercer court, between Mercer and
Court streets; to vacate Irving street,
between Belleville and Summer ave-
nues; for paving Tichenor lane, be-
tween Austin and South streets; for
paving West Kinney place, from West
Kinney street south, 300 feet. and to
vacate Runyon avenue. from South Or
ange avenue to 7O2 feet south of Liable
street.
Resolutions introduced.
The following resolutions were intro
duced:
70 advertise for bids for grading.
curbing and tagging South Sixteenth
street, between Ninth and Central ave-
nues. 4
The following contracts were
awarded: n
Delevan avenue, from Lincoln ave-
nue. to Seabury street, with brick, to
the Jersey Paving Corporation for
ss,273; grading, curbing n tagging of
Third avenue, between Third and Fifth
streets, to Maher g. McNichols at
1881. 30; for grading, curbing and flag
ging Osborne terrace, between Haw-
thorne and Lyons avenues, to Anthony
f. Gerber, at 's14,692; for grading,
ourbing and tagging South Thirteenth
street, between Madison avenue and
Avon avenue to Alexander j. Milmoe,
at s4.s62.5o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
LADIES PTNocHLB CLUBS OUTING.

The Ladies' Pinochle Club held its
annual outing to Carlsbad yesterday.
played cards for prizes and had a good
time. In the party were Mrs. Bossert
Mrs. Waeschle, Mrs. Fanth, Mrs. Loef-
fer, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Kraebel, Mrs. Grabauer, Mrs. oxil. Mrs.
Kuhn. Mrs. weigel. Mrs. Hofrein. Mrs.
Morschenroth, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Bricks
and Mrs. Maitlen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ASK ALL TO TAX MEETING.

Works to take up the proposed 5 per
cent. trolley tax ordinance has been
called for 10 o'clock next Thursday
morning. The board, which has had
the matter under advice for several
months, has directed the clerk to invite
representatives of h Improvement as
sociations and Public Service represent
tatives to attend the hearing. The gen
eral public is Included in the invitation.
This will be the second hearing on the
subject.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
DINNER TO Ex-JUDGE HENRY.

At the invitation Of Frank NJ. Nc
Dermft a number of friends of former
Judge Thomas S. Henry rendered a
farewell dinner to him in Conrad
Leick's .rathskeller last night. Mr..
Henry will start on a trip to Europe
next Saturday on the sVaderland and
will remain away until late in Septem-
Der. North Cape, Norway, is included
in his itinerary. Mrs. Henry will ac-
company him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SELECT HOSPITAL DELEGATES.

The women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Hospital Society last night was
presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth Eber-
hard, vice-presideht. Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Stelzer and Mrs. Boentgen were elected
delegates to the festival to be held
August is. Details for hospital work
We're completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES
WOMEN GIVE FINE PROGRAM.

Music Inc declarations made up the
program of the entertainment OF the
Women's Auxiliary of the Genera Sick
Beneft Society in Hartwig's Saenger
Hall. in Paramount avenue. Isl night.
Among those who took prominent parts
were Mrs. Clauberg. Mrs. Chaser. Mrs.
Hager, Mrs. Sosely and Mrs. Schippert.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
GOING TO SOUTH BEACH.

south Beach, with the Victoria Hotel
as headquarters, will be the objective
point of the Frohsinn Damen Verein's
coming outing. The COMMITTEES In charge
is made up of Mrs Melting, Mrs. Ha-
berstroh and Mrs. LEM.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PLAN FOR BADIScHE FEST.

Preliminary arrangements for the
Badische volksfest, in August. were
made last night. The program win in
clude historical tableaux. An invita-
ton from the New York Badische
verein to attend its festival during the
summer was accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
LABOR LYcEUM SKAT CLUB.

The Newark Labor Lyceum Skat
Club Is the latest organization along
its line, and Monday night has been
selected for the gathering Of the de-
voices Of the game. Carl Deus is the
chairman, Paul Math. treasurer, n
Robert AnhaIt. recording secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
HURLED FROM HIS TRUCK.

Arthur Scott. % years old, Of 50 Ogden
street. was thrown from his truck at
the Lackawanna freight yards yester-
day and injured about h body. He
was removed to the City Hospital. and
later to his home
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
mol HONOR GERMAN PROFESSOR.

The reception to Professor Max
Mayer-oibersleben. of W~uerzburs, Ger
many, one OF the judges of the Nation
al Saengerfest, by the members Of the
Concordia Singing Society will be held
in Harburger's Hall tonight. Arrange
ments had been first made for last
might. but the affair had to be post
poned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
directors Of the institution viii es hsIa
MOMENTS SOCIETY HAS SOCIAL.

The Fidelia women's Society had a
sociable in Kemper's Park last night.
The program included music, dancing
and other .amusements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
UNITED SINGERS FINAL REHEARSAL

the baton at the final rehearsal of the
United Singers for the saengerfest In
New York, In the Krueger Auditorium.
last night. The attendance was a COM
parativeiy small one. but was marked
by much enthusiasm. The singers and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
- er,eras will 60 to the metropolis

their friends will go to the metropolis
after a parade headed by voss's n
Habersangss bands, on the Lackawanna
tomorrow night, when the recep-
ton concert opens the festival in Madi-
son square Garden. The Newarkers
headquarters will be in the Teutonia
assembly rooms in Third avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
COZ PLACE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Songs and declarations viii
the commencement exercises Of the coe
Place Gsrman-Engiish School, June 80,
TO be held in the gymnasium. TIL
M. G. v. Aurora win sing The last
session for the season Of the board Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mothers Day will be especially OBJ
served this morning at Central Union
church.
Mail is due from the mainland on
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia Tues
day morning.
The Kamehameha cadets will hold a
dress parade on the school grounds
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. James Guild. upon whom an
operation was performed at Miss
Johnson's Sanatorium last week, is
rapidly improving.
There will be a special meeting of
the Kaahunlanu Improvement Club on
Monday evening at 7:So. All members
are earnestly requested to attend.
The Hiio Tribune says that some
Hawaiians have made gold strike in
Nevada" the locations being near
Grass Valley and Nevada City. Both
places are in California
The Waialae. Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Club held meeting Fri
the Honolulu Gas Company had de-
eided to extend it's pipelines to Kai-
| muki.
It is rumored that j. H. Craig, for
merly a member of the Territorial
i Board of Immigration. will be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Norman Watkins on the
| Board of License commissioners
The annual meeting of the congrega
1 -
place in the parish house on Tuesday
next at s o'clock. All members OF
this congregation, both men and
women, are requested to be present.
The annual meeting of Aloha Chap.
ter, d. A. r., will be held with Mrs
| w. L. Moore, 916 Green street, Mon
| day, May Il. at o'clock. Subject OF
the meeting, 1.-THE Court of Washing
| tom A full attendance is requested
Acting will probably be taken at the
next meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to ensure a strict quarantine OF
| the Togo Kisen Kaisha vessels placed
on the South American run. when they
arrive in this port Yellow fever is
| feared.
| A special meeting of the Kaahu-
manu- Improvement Club has been call
ed for Monday evening at the home
/, of 7. j. King, on Piikoi street, when
! the matter of japanese tenement
houses and labor camps will be taker
| up and discussed.
| DIR. Donald Currie of the Marine
Hospital Service has been offered this
position heretofore held by DR.. Brinck.
| erhoff as head of the Federal Lepro
sarium, according to a well-defne6
report. DR.. Currie will take care OF
the work at the Leprosarium on Mo1o,
| kai, says the rumor, while DR. Brinck
| erhoff will do the laboratory work fol
/! the Federal Government in Honolulu
| Robert Single of the Henry Water
| house Trust Company yesterday re
ceived cablegram stating that raw
/ sugar had sold in New York for 395
| an advance of nine points over tn:
last regular quotation which was re
| ceived here. Cable advices from SaI
! Francisco also state that Hawaiian
Commercial sold at s30.75 on the ex
change there. which is 25 cents highel
than it is quoted here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Save money at Jordan's.

Save money at Jordan's.
For laces and trimmings, go to
Sachs Co.
Take look at the Sachs Dry Goods
Co. suit window
Liberty satins, all shades, Csc
yard, Whitney & Marsh.
A competent locomotive driver is
wanted. See classified ads.
A belt buckle has been lost Return
to Advertiser office for reward.
Dr. Mackall has a notice of change
of his office hours. in this issue.
lady to room and board in private
family is wanted. See classified ads.
The Dutch collars are approved by
the smartly dressed For sale at sachs
Co.
A model 1908 Remington typewriter
is offered for sale at a bargain. See
classified ads.
Princesse lingerie suits, Jordan's.
Stylish shirt-waists at small prices.
They are of exceptional values See
Sachs window display.
I CllSlC cG To- 1ioN Z
| Johnson's celebrated dry gin for fam
! lily trade. Telephone 140.
Special while they last, J. H. Flick
niger fruits, two tins for Csc, at Henry
| May & Co., Ltd; phone %.
| Ehlers still have a few black taf-
| feta coats which have been greatly
| reduced. Every one a bargain.
| Two tent cottages are for rent at the
| Beach. Good bathing, electric lights
and mosquito-proof. See classified ads
| Thomas F. McTighe &, Co, Ltd,
telephone 40. have peach and apricot
brandy. choice table wines and john
sons gin.
Wines and liquors at the Royal An
mex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
Sunday Lunch Csc, dinner So; beer
Zoe. a glass.
! A young lady stenographer and typ
ist advertises for position as assist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

Aldrieh idea would be to provide that
minimum rates shall be in operation
from a period of from nine to twelve
months In the interval the President
would be empowered to enter into nego-
tiations with foreign governments with
the object of securing concessions
which would make the imposition Of
the maximum rates in the United
States tariff unnecessary. If this idea
is carried ont it would place a large
amount of executive discretion in the
hands of the President. The plan is
particularly interesting to the business
world because of the fact that it indi-
Gates restoration of "noraml feel
ing between Congress and the Chief
Executive.
RELAXING Wireless to Coast.
Those who are interested in the eofn-
merciaI development of the wireless
telegraph are anxious TO learn the tate
of the message that was sent to the
Alameda two days ont, TO be relayed
bv the wireless plant on that vessel 70
san Francisco. The plan Of relaying
ia the Pacific Coast via the Alameda
was carried out as measure OF eeono-
nav, and the sender Of the message
stated that the cost of Forwarding Ii
in that form was materially less than
the regular cable tolls. TIE delay OF
two DAYS was not hindranee IN TINS
particular case, and if the message
reaches its destination on time IT VIII
establish q precedent that IS ilkely To
be followed when speed of TRANSMISSION
* not an absolute necessity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
FAIRBANKS THIS AFTERNOON.

Acceding to the request of Bishop
Restarick, Mr.. Fairbanks willie deliver
an address this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the Sunday school room of ST. An
drew's cathedral. An invitation is ex-
tended to all who desire to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page -Four. J

Continued from Four)
ended with the quotations on bee Inc
throughout considerable harm the
Improved financial conditions
the most modern methods IN sugar
machinery conditions that be in
these eae reports however comes
standing
the existence OF revolutionary
idle
possibilities adoption Will
! a
problems
he
that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

Archie Young returned yesterday on
the Mauna Kea from a trip to the
other islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

and much will depend upon the nature
of the reeomme ndations that Mr.. Cart
ley makes in his report on the eondi-
tions surrounding the operation of the
automatic system as he finds it or the
mainland. 1t is said that the system
has been applied with great success in
Los Angeles and vicinity. The require
ments Of telephone service there are
considerably more exaeting than they
would be in Honolulu, by reason Of
the greater population, and it is point
ed out that the experience of Los An
geles is sufficient basis for definite
and conclusive understanding of just
what can be expected from the new
device
Some New Tariff Ideas.
The administrative customs act that
is incorporated in the new tariff, is
United States with far-reaehing pow
ers. and would seem 70 be in oppOsi-
ton to the argument that is advanced
against the Capitalization of power, of
which former Vice President Fairbanks
Is an uncompFomising opponent. There
are fundamental differences in the
methods as included in the Payne bill.
and the ideas expressed BY Senator Al
drieh The Payne bill plans to auto
matieally impose the tariff rates at the
maximum figure upon countries that
discriminate against the exported prod
ucts of the United States. The main
objection that has been advanced 10
this is that it's provisions are not clear
enough to assure It's enforcement. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
Charter Ships in Italy,
Is Adpice Of GriSCOm

ROME. Jan. S.-FiuaDcial contributions
for the relief Of the sufferers have come
ia so generously from the United States
that Ambassador Lloyd c. Griscom, who
has been notified of these donations. is
taking q prominent part In tie relief
work being organized In Rome.
The work OF relief is dtTCult,' said
AIT. GTisCOW, owing to geOg-ap hlCal
conditions There is only one railroad
line running from Naples u Southern
troops in the government serVIces and
by the handling Of state relief supplies
Consequently most OF the outside relief
must b. sent 10 the stricken area by
sea. This is why the King, telegTapniug
from the scene OF the disaster TO Pre-
mieT GIOIitti said that ships were need
ed more than anything else, a practical
means OF getting In the relief offered
by the United States would be 90 charter
one or more steamships iH Genoa. or
Iarscilie5, place aboard lEem doctors
AT once tOr the Strait OF Nessiua- Here
the workers would pun themselves at
the disposition OF he authorities.
Immediate action IS imperative, ana
it such suggestion IS this IS to be Of
value lt should be put into operation at
once All the arrangements could be
completed by cable In a few hours Tie
steamers thus dispatched sTOm Genoa,
MaTseilles, and other points could be
as well as tents, blankets, clothing and
surgical and medical supplies. All these
things are greatly needed iu the afflicted
region, and the amount which could he
sent iu is limited only by the means
placed at the disposal of the committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
Died

WHITE-On Saturday. January p. 1902. at
q. m. at his residence. Floral uij. -. E--
W. LEE WHITE, after two and hal.
Funeral from j. William Lees. s52 Penn
sylvaui1 avenue. Funeral O'Clock Monday
afternoon. Interment In Congressional eem-
etery. ia3-5t
CkTTS-On. SATURDAY. January Q. 1903. ar &
O'Clock p. m.. GEORGE SAMUEL, beloved
husband ~ Rose Cats. aged thirty 1--WE
years.
Funeral from his late residence 2ea J.. st.
NV, on Monday, January E. at 1-39- Fun
cral private
alexandra, Va. papers please copy1
BOWLING-On Saturday, January p 1909. at
1880 q M. at the residence " her sister
Mrs Jas r. s. Dickens sligo. Nd, SUSIE
BOWLING. beloved wife o. WIN Herbert
bowling and daughter q VIM, 7. and Mar
g8Tct Lindsay
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Forest
Glen. Md. Tuesday, January 5, 1859, at
1880 Il. m Carriages viii leave the house
at 10 a. 10.
Baltimore papers phase oopy3
HARDISG-On December 81. 1908. al Prov
dence Hospital MABIlC c. beloved wife Of
Ben. l. Harding, aged tweuty-nine years
Funeral from residence Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ihcs. = and Maggie r.
Baxter, 1871 Pa. ave. Sc, Monday. at II
a. %. Friends and relatives invited 20 at
Taken In the bloom of youth.
Gone. but not forgotten.
1t BY Her Parents.
MACCULLOUGH-On sunday. January 3. 1903
AMELIA O., wife Of the late James n
MacCullough, iu her eighty-thiTd year, at
the residence Of her son-in-law, Norman l..
King.
Interment Wednesday at Port Chester,
New York papers please copy) II
COCKRELL-On Saturday, January .. 1863,
E= at F4rr- sgFa
northeast. ANNIE NJ COCKRELL, in her
eighty-third wear
Mrs. Anna NJ. Cockreu was a native Of
Alexandra, Va but had been a resident OF
Washington She was seventy-eight years
old and the widow OF Richard CockrclI. She
was member OF the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church
DOUGLAs-On January l. 1905 at $40 a. m.
ANDREW f. beloved husband OF Mary
a. Douglas (nee Collins).
Andrew Z. Douglas WaE lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington. he was f9rty-two
years old. and had been employed as a
pa perhanEer for many wears
He is survived By h's wife, Mary A.
Douglas. and four children, and brother,
Henry NJ Douglas He vas a member of
1t. AIOysius' Catholic Church.
DUDLEY-On Saturday. January 2 1863
ELLA, beloved wife OF Charles r. Dudley.
aged tweuty-sevea years.
DUSCAE-On Saturday. January . 1853.
THOMAS p. DUNCAN. beloved husband ol
Anna NJ. Duncan.
DWELLEV-On January l. 1873 in this city.
HORACE D. DWELLEI, formerly %
Omaha, Neb.
EDDY-Ou Saturday, JaHJa - p 1909 Mrs.
ABBY SPENCER, wife OF Augustus y.
Eddy.
HALL-On Friday, Januar- - 1902 at
Georgetown University Hospital, Mrs. AN
ME HALL
MILIsS-On Thursday. December Il. 1903, al
a. me-. HARRY r.. beloved son Of the late
Harry D. and Sophrolia Mills, eyed twenty
nine years.
WINSTON-Departed this life sat, rylay, Jan
uary 2 1909. al a. m, AT his esidence-
~ II street southwest. FLOYD WINSTON.
en- his tweuty-hfCn year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
GOTHAM CHU6CHES
To RAISE FUND
Earthquake Horror Keynote
of Sermons in New
York City.

sew YORK, Jan. 3-In all of the
c.ly churches today. the earthquake
horror was the keynire OF the sermons
and services.
Several prominent pastors devoted
taeir entire sermons TO pouring out elO-
auent words of sympathy for suffering
r1ly. The collection or a huge relief
fma was announced at the cathedral
0y Archbishop Farley. in every Cath
Ollie church Throughout the diocese col
le-tioHs were taken up az every mass,
and the money viii Doe Immediately sent
10 the Pope at Rome 10 use as he
thinks best All night the Red Cross
headquarters. al 500 Fifth avenue was
open and willing workers under the di-
rlction Of Mrs ". *. Draper, secretary
af The state branch opened huge piles
of envelopes and sWeHed the great Red
Cross relief fund.
Father LavclIe al the cathedral made
known the wishes of Archbishop Farley
TO have the Catholics OF this diocese
mite iu one Eraat burst of generosity
Ton the benefit OF Llc victims OF the
earthquake. He addressed the thrgnc-
~ The early masses and In part said
follows. Catholics OF New York
and tLe - ioceze can give TO no v.ortaleI
cause lsu This. Incredible stories OF
suffering and a-Gictlol have come 10
US from Our brethren across the sea.
and ir IS our duty % go TO thelr relief
not only with our prayers, but with our
pocket books. be dead need our earnest
prayers while tire living anxiJuzIy await
shelter and clothing. If we IaH NOW
ID Will nor be- to our credit. To give
and give well is The highest form Of
charity and know that the Catholi-s
Of this diocese VIII not Doe found want
ing"
DR. slaaout. one ~ the mos. eloaa-nr
4.viues fu tho arcablsnoprsc residence.
made she plea at the most important
.Ha5z Of the morning. lie outlined he
plan OF Archbishop Farley 70. o. great
fund
-At tho time lam speaking" he said.
hundreds OF thousands uf Catholics 10
other churches OF The diO-ez- are or
ler-nE 10 their ferre1r prayer Coz the
Unhappy auheTCrs Of southern Italy and
sicily