davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

Frank Donnelly, 8 years old, of 270
Academy street, was bitten in the face
by a stray dog while he was playing
in front of bis homo yesterday. He
was treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
TUMBLE
IN ANOTHER BEAR
ONSLAUGHT TO-DAY

NEW YORK, juno 8o.-The stock
market was flooded with selling orders
at the opening today as an aftermath
of yesterdays violent declines. The
opening downward plunge In prices,
after establishing new low levels for
the year, was followed by a quick and
violent rebound, which made UP the
opening losses in some cases Excited
and irregular fluctuations followed, but
the excitement quieted down to an ex-
tent before the first hour was over and
a steadier tone was manifest.
Immediately after II o'clock another
spasm of liquidation convulsed the mar
ket and prices broke violently in new
directions. Northern Pacific and Atchi-
son were carried down 4 points, Union
Pacific 8h, Southern Pacific 3as, Amer
lean Smelling az. Reading, st. Paul.
Canadian Pacific. Amalgamated Cop
per and General Electric g. Rock Island
2ts. Baltimore and Ohio 2h and U. s.
Steel and Central Leather g.
The price OF Atchison was swept
down 81 points, Southern Pacific 5,s.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and St.
Paul s. Reading an, Chesapeake and
Ohio I, United States Steel and cor
responding declines In practically all
Of the active stocks.
There was violent upward reaction
In the quarter hour after noon. owing
to the rush of shorts to cover on the
severe break in prices. Union Pacific
rebounded 21h. Reading and Amalga-
mated Copper 2 and the rest Of the
weakest stocks to Ia. The demand
to cover continued very active after
the first rebound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ROCHESTER MUST
LOSE TWO GAMES
As A PENALTY
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEW YORK. June 30.--Bx unani-
nous vote the board of directors Of the
Eastern League partly reversed the de-
cision of President Powers at meet
ing held in the league headquarters In
the Flatiron building today. The board
voted to charge Rochester with the de-
feats Toronto and Montreal adminis-
tered when tho Hustlers played Tommy
Mcmillan, who at the time. was incl
igible, as Cincinnati refused to waive
right TO him.
The two games in which Rochester
was the victor were ordered played
over, thus penalizing the champions
two games and compelling them to
face their opponents again. possibly
making four defeats for their action in
playing a player in violation Of the
rules Of organized baseball.
p. ]. Crowley, of Providence, was the
only absentee. Those woh voted were
A. Stein, Of Buffalo, and Walter
O'Meara, of Jersey City.
In discussing the action of the board
President Powers said:
"The board was in possession of evi-
dence today which was not in my pos
session when rendered my decision.
Toronto showed that Rochester knew
that Mcmillan was wanted by Cincin-
natl Manager Kelley did not protest
the first game. He waited until his
team lost. Then he wired me.
mo doubt my action would have
been the same If I was in possession OF
the Same evidence Under the circum-
stances Rochester should be penalizsd.' =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Three Days of High Temperature
May Be Followed by a
Cool Fourth.

Two men were victims of the heat
this morning. William Leonard, CT
lis Mulberry street, a walking delegate
of the Plasterers' Union, was stricken
at the Four Corners. Sergeant Tully
sent in a call for an ambulance and
Leonard was taken to the City Hos
pital He had been Ill for two months.
He was sent home from the hospital.
Shortly after he had stepped off a
Lackawanna train at the Roseville
station, James Dorina, As years old of
sos West Fourteenth street, New York
city, was picked up on Roseville ave-
nue. Frustrated from the heat. He is
now in the City Hospital, where the
doctors say that he is out of danger
but weak.
From the lowest point which the
thermometer has registered In twenty
four hours, 6S at 6 q. m, the mercury
started steady upward climb. which
brought 1t to the 81 mark at noon.
According to the predictions of the local
prophets, warmer weather is due this
afternoon and evening, and three days
must elapse before there Is any relief
from the suns sultry smile. A pleasant
breeze made the morning tolerable.
At noon last year. on the last day
of June, the thermometer registered SS
degrees. SO the performance of the
mercury today constitutes no record.
The previous superheated period this
year continued without a moments
hesitation for five days. when It was
rudely interrupted by some welcome
weather just off the ice of subpolar
regions. This setback to the former
hot weather occurred June 23. II there
is anything In the present predictions,
the Fourth of July will see cooler
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
WIN
FIGHT ON FREIGHT
CLASSIFICATION
Six Thousand Items Affected by
Interstate Commerce Board
Ruling Today.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Announce-
ment was made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today that 1t would
not suspend official classification No
36, involving over 5000 items, which
was filed to become effective July 1.
This declination to act is regarded as a
victory for the railroads.
For nearly month the commission
has been overwhelmed with protests
against the proposed new classification
Of freight, many shippers seeming to
entertain the idea that the rearrange-
ment of freight classification would re-
suit in largely increased rates.
The subject was considered very
carefully by the commission, a thor
oush and comprehensive check being
prepared on the entire classification In
the 5000 items and ratings involved
there are only fifty-eight changes, of
which twenty-eight are reductions and
thirty advances, the latter including
twelve increases In carload weights. In
an official statement issued today the
commission says:
~The principal increases are the car
load minimum of horse vehicles from
10000 to 11.o00 pounds. and an advance
in the classification of automobiles
from f1rst-class to 10 per cent. of first
class, and the commission is not salts
fed that these items should be sus-
pended This ruling, however, will not
prevent or delay the hearing Of any
complaint which has been made or may
be made against the reasonableness of
these or any other increases effected
by the new classification"
Official classification territory in
cludes all that part of the United
States north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers and east of the Mississippi
river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT MEET At
BEVERLY TODAY

BEVERLY, Mass. June So-Presl-
dent TAFT and former President Foose-
velt meet this afternoon at the sum-
mer camp on Burgess Point in what is
regarded by many as the most import
ant political conference In years The
two have not met since Inauguration
day, March 4, 1903.
Colonel Roosevelt was expected to
reach the Taft cottage before p. rn''
coming from Nahant on board the
Presidential yacht Syiph.
Every effort was made to surround
the meeting Of the President and the
former occupant Of the White House
with as much privacy as possible. Or
ders were issued excluding all visitors
from the grounds surrounding tho Taft
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
OVERLOOK PROBERS
CALL FOR WITNESSES

The Overlook Appraisal Commits
sion will meet this afternoon for tho
purpose of hearing any person who
cares to give testimony regarding con-
ditions at Overbrooh during the time
the buildings were being constructed.
Frederick b. Guild, Of the commits
sion, said today he did not know who
might appear before the commission.
1--WE extended the general invitation
SO that no person could say after tho
commission had concluded its work
that they had not had a chance to tes-
tify," said Mr.. Guild.
The members of the commission have
as yet fixed no date for the final hear
ing Of witnesses. and 1t is expected
that 1t will be several weeks before
they are ready to make q report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Ice Tools and Scales.
NacIrnet q Doremus. 7De Broad street-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
HARVARD WINS
FRESHMAN AND
FOUR-OAREO RACE
Crimson Crew Shows Greater
Strength in Winning by
Three Lengths.

NEW2 LONDON, Conn, June So-
Harvard cleared up the stream this
morning with two of the most decisive
victories that ever marked the OPEN
ing of her annual rowing regatta with
Yale. The Crimson freshman eight
Dared crew beat the youngsters from
New Haven by three lengths, and the
Harvard varsity four bettered this per-
formance little later by rowing away
from Yale in the last eighth-inile Of
surprising race and finished four
lengths In the lead.
A quartering down stream breeze
rose to eight knots an hour before the
second race began and cut down the
time, and although both the winning
crews were strong both races We're
slow. The time was:
Freshman Eight-Harvard 11m 54s.,
Yale, 12m 2s
Varsity Four-Harvard, 13m 1ss.;
Yale, Ism. 1Ss.
The times for the half-mile were:
Freshman eight-Harvard, half-mile,
Pm. 50s. one mile, 5m. 5ss.: mile and a
half, ON. Is. Yale, half-mile. 2m 5Ss.;
one mile, 6m Is; mile and half, 6m. 2s.
-Four Oar-Harvard, half mile, 2m.
57s.; one mile, 6m. 1885,; mile and half.
9m. 37s Yale, half-mile, 2m 50s.; one
mile. 6ni. 14s.; mile and half, 9m. 33s.
Harvard won the varsity four race in
even more sensational manner. Yale
caught the water first and dashed out
nearly length ahead In the fifty yards.
Open water showed between the boats
at the eighth mile mark and remained
until cheers from one of the Harvard
class boats nerved the crimson oarsmen
to squirt and they Tapped Yale quar-
ter of mile further along. Approach
ing the half mile Yale sprinted and took
lead of a full length. They seemed
content with the advantage and
dropped back to long easy stroke.
At the three-quarters Harvard again
Tapped Yale's shell, but dropped back
again and Yale was half a length ahead
at the mile. Both crews were rowing
strongly, with little or no splashing,
but the blue oarsmen were putting up
the better race, and when their oppo-
nents began splashing In the rough
water near the mile and mali flag
they increased their lead to length
and half.
Then came the wonderful spurt that
showed how much the Cambridge men
II...ss.,a -s,..a - ..s.,,a ga o,o~..s
.ns 49, ~ :. n,..s.h III 49,,
80 sap, .,.a .tas, 80. a,.,,. go -
.,',s al 49, ~ ,ns s.a.ss ho"e ,,as - ,sas
VI. VI hs,,tas =. 800, $500
1,o 1..,- oo1 =. -. 49, as, -. a.,
A., @-st.. IIn.., a. ,a.. u .,
.no irosi'iinn l .aeo o .s -.
'ol the .onse. a,p piu
.aosu eNoi.iAs 81. npe.'a 80 s'en ~
.no ,na,nes anes ',se tne @ oue . oa - .sss
"o"u .'i 40"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
YOUTH OVERCOME BY GAS.

Charles Bevan, 10 years old. of 4S
Grove street, was taken In an auto TO
the City Hospital yesterday suffering
from the effects of gas. He said ne
was taking nap at his home when
the escaping gas almost overcame him.
He was soon revived and went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Through Service to Long Branch.
Asbury park, Ocean Grove, etc, via New
Jersey Central. Solid trains leave
Broad street s:o3 a.. m.,- 4:25 p. m. week
days; 1:05 D.. m. Saturdays: $3.50 a. m.
Sundays Other trains at 1880 a. m,
1897, 5:36, 6:36, 11.B0 D. M week days:
ass. $40 p. m. Hundays~-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
LEGISLATORS ARE
BEING PLACED ON
RECORD IN FIGHT
Commuters League Demands
That Lawmakers Answer
Pertinent Questions.
GOVERNOR FORT DELAYS
STATEMENT UNTIL. TUESDAY
1t Is Stated That Executive Is
Following STARS Suggestion
as to Tax Increases.

Following STARS Suggestion
as to Tax Increases. !.
The commuters' League Of New Jsr-
sey today sent by registered mail tho
following quiz letter to each OF the
Twenty-one senators and sixty assen-
blymen putting the railroad nKht
squarely up to the Legislatures:
East Orange, r.. \
june 30, 1910.
Dear SIR,
In View OF the general demand on
the part of tho travelling public Of
the stato OF New Jerssy for somo
Definite oppression from tho meme
bers of the Legislnture a. to how
they stand ON tho subject Of cnnct-
ing Legislation confeFxfng rate-
making power upon the Public
Utiffties Commission, mo Come
muters' League Of new Jersey To-
spectfuIly request that you
promptly ansvver the questions out-
lined below, enclosing ycuT reply
In the envelope provided for that
purpose.
In view of the pubic ssstatisn
ON this subject at the psssenx time,
the information hsreby rsuuestsA
II regarded a. desirable IN ths pus,. I
lie i.teresta.
Tn.rr,,- >.~ a.
court~.v Of . r-n,x -,
-.~,...r,,,,~
rxrm r,oc1r,r~..
,rv-,., vy,r,.rr-
"A
-.....s frEssp
Wam ssesw Oesssn
Tnomas n. Cfesdtt
Vlcas1es1d9nes-
First ouest1Un-Do you favor 4 opo,
cial session Of the Tegis1axura beinS
called ut once to DIAL WIN the aub-
TACT ~ ra,,rcaa ,av,.as44or,
ca ..--..-- - z '-
u S.essl..a1. ~ . Asl eeaAa - ssAS'o q
Vi Me AeslsihIukO - cn1teo Wu yoQ
voto IN iavor OF colkeSxsn9 2 rare-ma4t
ing power uRon tne Pupiic Utnit&r
commisston' van adequate power 70
ENFORCE III
Ansu,sr. s.
e-'sil ~, 81 ~ a
ss--' - = = go -. .ssr =
Governor John Frnn&lin Fort, it Il
stated, Is following tho rs sug-
gestion TO force the AbAn-
don their schedule or (fes.
ana in that way settle tn ters'
troubles.
The Governors power to com 4 the
railroads to recede may now be upon
the statute books; It may be In the
suggestion, Nif tho railroads increase
their rates the State Will increase the
rnhronds' taxes"
Still 1t may be deemed necessary to
call special session OF the Legisla-
.uro " eioceiVeiy carry OUT the pro-
~
ra 49,
..o no. sl.eu snat ne
m'.o,. Tos no' .rs' as s.A.e eu ~ ne1'
80 -. ~ .hat auas..,,. a ..s ue,ay -
sa1u .aaa am",.,s 80 80 ..,,, w.s. 'i'o i1a'-
Tha a.a+a,,r-,. .ha. -. s
.oaav tha o,,,a, a-s,,.,ss -Asu A.o.1 ~
,r,s,,,a ~ .,.ea,.s,-, =. - ..se.'
80. 80 a. .na Cosra,o -. -, so.s ......s.
az. noeanirg cannot ne ,,s.,,rss-
~,ooa I"
The conmu,ar. axr>c+aa +h.4 ~.
Governor,s stetement wo,,ld =. ,nsds
today ana that ba woo,ld' .,,raIy cal, z
sneciaI session. ,rhetr. v,.tt g, ,rrertr,,
thev sav wa. VERY enco,ra r4nc Ths
commuters want resnlts ana thew csrs
not hv what rnathod thew ara bro,,.hs
about The Governor smoke NJ c,nf,-
IDENTIFY IN them that thew are. fncl,v,e.,
IN The on,nion that the nrobIem vfIl -
.o,vad to their elton The scns.S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
TAKE NOTICE.

Board OF Assessment and HevISiOn OF
Taxes-Assessmcnt ON Real Estate.
for inspection from the hrst Tuesday
I'm July to the last Tuesday In July,
from o n. m. to IL m. All taxpayers are
requested to call at this Office to as
certain the value placed upon their
real estate. John L. Carroll. president.
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic tonic and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sssss sss of AN2z1z.
WHITE SLAVE GIRLS
 CLAIM BEING ENTICED ' TO 60 TO HARTFORD

Hartford, May 6-When Annie Grady ran screaming into a restaurant last night followed by Louis H. Floria. the police took them both into custody, and at the police station the Grady girl said she had been brought to this place from New York by FYoria. and she alleges that he had told her after she reached Hartford that he was go- ing to put her into a house of Ill fame She told the police that she and a girl by the name of Mary Martin came here four weeks ago with Floria and Dom mick Di Jorio. at the latter'S request to see the city.
 The four remained together for two weeks when. she alleges, Floria told her what he was going to do. and she left him. Last night he met her on Asylum street and she says threatened to cut her face with a razor, if she didn't do as he wished her to- When searched at the station house a razor was found in one of F'lorias pockets. The police later found the Martin girl and Di Jorio together in a house in Capitol avenue. and placed them un- der arrest. The Martin girls story corroborated that of Anne Grady, and Floria is being held without bail on a charge of breach of the peace. The other three are being held on technical charges as witnesses. Both girls gave their ages as eighteen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

 sented preservation This pending bill which carries the party In the past have been passed under compusion if bills which road bill by combination Al drch
   which conservatism  which which
  railway . the benefit of insiders. 
  to to the which entitled decision Aldric
  policy S though in the party platform The Inur
  Republicans. as .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
WORK
 IS BEING DONE
Visiting Nurses Association Is Proving Its Worth
 In Many Ways
OBJECT WHICH IS SOUGHT

When the Fairfield County Anti Tuberculosis Society was formed some time ago it's principal aim, outside of establishing county home for tub erculosis patients, was the organiza- tion of associations in each city and town to look after the wants and needs of those afflicted with the white horror in that town. The association succeeded in establishing such organi- zations in Norwalk, Stamford, Green wich and in this city, the active duties in those cities being looked alter by those organizations thus form4d. In this city the duty devolves upon the Visiting Nurses association, which is composed of 100 or more of the city's most representative women, and which body is to hold mass meet ing in this city on Tuesday May 10th. when they will be addressed by number of prominent speakers chief among them being Miss Hitchcock of the Henry Street settlement, New York, who is in charge of all the dis trict nursing in that city.
 When the association was first from ed it had the original intent to ad- minister only to tubercular eases. To further that end a dispensary was established in the Police and Chari- ties building. on Fairfield avenue, and a graduate nurse placed in charge. This nurse gave her full attention to the needs of the dispensary and also went about the city administering almsgiving to the needy. Frequently in her work she often came across cases of sickness other than tubercu- lar which she attended to. knowing what dire results often happen through neglect. But often times she is crowded for time, and cannot give the attention to some of the cases they really, need She has, however |. from time to time, been assisted by outside nurses, who having time free on their hands, contribute their ser vices.
 Some of the errands of mercy which these young ladies do. never become known to the outside public. Very often the nurse is called in to attend to. the mother. Only last week the visiting nurse took in charge twin boys, but two weeks old, whose father had just died from the ravages of the white plague. Wounds are bandaged, which otherwise would have been un- cared for, with what results no one can tell Often the nurses hear of cases in which children are burned, and that simple home remedies have been applied, These cases appeal to the young women, as they realize that disagreement are the result, when proper treatment is not applied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

The proposed increase in railroad freight rates. Is now under process of explanation and extenuation. First, we were told that it was necessitated by increases in the wages of railway employees; now we are told that the increase in freight rates is not large enough to augment the retail prices of staples. and this illustration is given:
 An increase that may loom up as 9 per cent on the freight of an arti- cle paying a charge of 25 to 30 cents per hundred pounds becomes hardly half of l per cent. in the final price of the article.
 But the same. article adds. it Twill inevitably be made the pretext for general increase of prices by the job Der and the retailer That is, the in- crease in freight rates will advance the cost of commodities to consumers, but '-the iobber and the retailer. not the railroads. will be the responsible parties. Such lodging of responsible fty is contemptible. Every one. in- aluding the railway managers. knows that all increases in cost pass down to the foot of the list, the consumer If there is any responsibility, it be- longs to the person or corporation originating the advance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
HUSBAND WOULD NOT
 PRESS CHARGE AGAINST
 WIFE AND PARAMOUR

New York, May 5.-Mrs. Margaret Dodge, wife of anti-saloon crusader William c. Dodge, of Rye, stepson and business associate of John s. Huyler, the candy manufacturer, and her affinity and former coachman, Edward Sharp, were released today by Magistrate Geisman. Dodge fail ed to press the charge against the pair.
 Dodge, a millionaire, is a state de- tective in his anti-saloon crusade and he heard his wife and Sharp at the home of Sharps mother, where Sharp and Mrs. Dodge were living as man and wife. They eloped last month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
GRAINED WITH
CONTRADICTIONS.

Tha report of the Massachusetts commission on the cost of living IS peculiar document. It declares that ..the primary cause of the worldwide advance of prices since 1897 has been the increase of the gold supply which has reduced the purchasing power or money" This may be partly true; It fails of complete proof because it does not account for the much higher cost of living in this country than in other countries. for if increased production of gold were the one cause. the ad- vances in commodities would be prac- ticaliy alike in all countries.
 This very peculiar. report proceeds to exculpate the tariff from blame, but admits s.that in a period of rising prices like the present the tariff cuts off possible relief to consumers by closing access to the cheapest sources of food supply in the worlds markets" and adds that "as the cuties on food stuffs become actually operative, their effect must be to increase the cost of living to wage -earners. and. the ex- penses of production to manufactur- CTS" It sugesgts "the expediency of removing all duties on food pro- ducts
 The report contains the very surpris- ing statement that prices of commod- ities that are controlled. by trusts have not risen conspicucusly" and it even excuipates the Beef Trust by stating that ''the higher prices of food products. including meat. are account ed for by natural causes
 But, the report continues. "combina- ton undoubtedly enables a group of producers to take advantage of any conditions that may tend to advance prices. to maintain a high price level once established. and to prevent the public from sharing in the gains. through improvements and economies. Under existing conditions constant wig dance with reference to the action of combinations. especially those dealing with the necessaries of life, is doubly incumbent on all officials entrusted with the enforcement of laws against monopoly and combined regulation of prices
 Rarely is a public document found so full of contradictions. Tn substance, it finds the tariff blarneless, but ad- 1nits that its operation increases prices if exculpates the trusts. but admits that they maintain high prices u1l- necessarily The impression conveyed by the report is that it's authors set out to give clean bill of health to the tariff and the trusts. and to the party which fosters them. but found the job too large. and were compelled by the facts to make admissions which com pleteiy block the original purpose