davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

costing the use of the canal bed for
the subway. This, thought the Alder
man, was a good idea, so long as the
market was permitted to remain. He
said that the subway could be built
under the market.
New Railroad Station.
Alderman Huegel stated that the
plans for the Ferry street station of the
Central railroad were now completed
and the successful bidder for the build
ing Of the structure would be an
nounced next week. According to the
Alderman, the station is to be modern
in every way. and a credit to the city,
He also announced that he had taken
up the new 50-cent rate to New York
on the Pennsylvania With the city
counsel, and that the city counsel will
refer the matter to the State Utility
Commission ending hat the fare
be reduced to the former rate.
A resolution to increase h salary
of the acting electrical engineer at the
City Hall was laid over until the case
Of former Engineer Gottfried Dries.
which is now pending in the court,
would be settled.
New Building Ordinance.
The new building ordinance and the
ordinance redistricting the Ninth Ward
were passed on third reading.
Alderman Congleton transmitted q
communication to the Council from
Alderman Baum, of the Ninth Ward
who has been i'll for ONE time.
Alderman Baum wishes me to state
to the members OF this body" said Glr
Congleton, that he wishes them {
happv New Yea and that he regrets
II very much not to be able to say fare
well TO the members who are bou tC
leave. He feels sure hat he VIII be
able 10 be present to greet the new
members himself"
President Pennin gton, in answering
for the members of the Council, said
This Council sends to Alderman Baum
its sincerest good wishes. Not only
that, but the esteem of every member
OF this body. Alderman Baum has beer
one of the most active members of thu!
Council, and we sincerely hope that h
may resume his duties as soon as pos.
sibIe in the new Common Council"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

Jerome T. Congleton for leader and W.
Frank Hopping for City Home trustee
All the new aldermen we're sworn in
by City Clerk Connolly last night. Al
derman Baum, who is i'll, was sworn In
at his home. The committee on munich
pal lighting made a report at the meet
ing last night Urging that the surplus
capacity of the City Hall lighting plant
be used to furnish light for other
municipal departments. The wires
which will have to be laid to extend
the lighting can be placed In the tele-
phone conduits without detriment TO
the telephone wires. The matter was
referred to the new lighting committee
with the recommendation that 200
copies of the report be printed:
City 10 Light Buildings.
The buildings which the report sue
gests may be lighted by this power are:
First Precinct station, Market, Board
of Health offices, Engine Company No.
8 and the engine house at Mulberry and
Lafayette streets. The committee
further recommended that the head of
the city's electrical department meet
with the COMMITTEES every month TO
take steps to get q lower rate. Any
rate over 3 cents per kilowatt hour,
says the report, is an overcharge.
Alderman WhiLield, chairman of the
market committee, made a report in
which he pointed out that the public
market has been self-supporting, AND
that the talk of abandoning ii was I'M
necessary. He submitted figures to
show that the market paid for itself,
and that the building itself has doubled
or tripled in value. The Alderman
spoke of the letter to the Mayor, writ
ten by the Public ssrvice railway. sug-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
H. DONAELLY
CHOSEN AS HEAD
OF CITY COUNCIL
Democratic Aldermen Hold Can=
Gus and Select Council Or
ficers for Newark.

The Common Council of 1911 will or
ganize at II O'Clock Monday morning,
elect its president and confirm some of
the appointments Of the mayor, which
are subject TO the approval of the
Council. This fact was announced be-
lore the adjournment of the last meet
ing OF the Common Council of 1910, held
in the City Hall last night.
Before the meeting both the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans held a
caucus. In the Democratic ranks John
H. Donnelly was chosen for president
of the Council; Francis J.. Reynolds,
leader, Anthony G. Kroehl, jr. for City
Home trustee, and Fred j. Fischer, for
secretary. The Republicans chose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

READ STAT WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
INTENDED VICTIM STAYS
ALLEGED BLACK HANDLER.
Search Being Made for Man Ac.
cused OF Killing.
special TO the Newark star,

lCptNldl y NAE N0Wahh PtoAA
ELIZABETH, Dec. 31.-Although de-
tectives and the police of every town
are securing the county for the fugi-
tive, no trace can be found of Tony
Reno, the Roselle Italian, who shot one
alleged Black-Hander dead ana NOR
tally wounded another, when money
was demanded of him last evening.
The identity of the slain man has
not been established, but it is under
stood that he is a member of a Brook
Ign gang of e~xtortionists. His compan-
ion, who is now in the Elizabeth Gen
eral Hospital, was Frank Cardoni, of
232 Niles street, this city.
The shooting occurred in D. store
kept in Roselle by Thomas Caruso, with
whom Pano made his home. After ar
ing the shots Reno disappeared and has
not yet been located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
LABOR PAPER
DEAOUNCES USE
OF BIG STICK
Declares That Attitude of ex'
Senator Smiths Friends Is
Correct Stand.

The Anti Trust and Industrial New
of New York city. a weekly journal dc
voted to the labor, interests, toda
prints the following Editorial:
The New Jersey Senatorial Contest.
There can be no question but
what the position taken by ex-
Senator Smiths friends, that the
selection of a United States senator
Is solely the duty of the Legislature
and not Of the governor, Is correct.
One of the most grevious and IN
telerable abuses of the various Re-
publican administrations, both State
and national, in recent years. has
been the tendency of Republican
governors and Presidents to bully
and browbeat legislatures and con-
crosses through the use of execu-
tive power. This has been an
especially obnoxious abuse In the
cases of Governor Hughes and
President Roosevelt. The Demo
cratic party has justly condemned
the custom. Hence. 1t Is but natural
that many Democrats should OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
SHOWS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
IN NORTHERN ITALY,

TURIN, italy. Dec. S1--A very sever
winter, with heavy SHOWS is causing
many disasters, especially il tie prov
ince of Cuneo. where railway communi-
cation has been interrupted.
Many avalanches are reported. One
buried a house near Tenda, IN the
maritime Alps, killing four persons and
injuring TWO others probably fatally.
It Is feared that there have been other
victims. Throughout Cuneo the law
courts have suspended their sessions, as
travel is impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

ject. to a Democratic governor fol-
lowing the bad example set by two
of the most Objectionable Republic
can governors.
The Industrial News is widely circu-
lated among the labor organizations of
New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
TO 1911.

The Plattdeutscher Verein will see
the old year out and the new year in
tonight at a celebration In Dassings
Hall, Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

of the revolutionaries. However, so n
story goes, Moisant. became so interest
ed in the possibilities of the flying ma
chimes that political affairs in Central
America interested him less and less.
Soon he was an avowed aerial enthu-
siast and himself making flights.
From the start his career as an
aviator was marked with daring ex-
ploits.
He first came into worlds prominence
so recently as August last, when he
started on a fight from Paris to Lon
don with a passenger, Albert Fileaux.
He successfully crossed the channel,
being the first aviator to accomplish
his with a passenger. He made the
trip over the Straits of Dover in the
face of a storm that would have turned
back a less bold ~adventurer. Fe landed
at Deal, and from then on had a series
of accidents that continued for three
weeks. Undaunted, he chung to his pur-
pose to reach kondon through the air,
and while the whole world applauded
the plucky Chicasoan, he pressed for
ward and finally on September s foatsd
down at the Crystal Palace in the
British capital. Eoisant arrived In
New York on October 8 last, and was
one of the most interesting figures at
the aviation meet at Belmont Park.
He took second place in the interna-
tional aviation race when Grahame-
| White captured the trophy that Glenn
| Curtis had brought to this country
from France the year before.
The Liberty F1ight.
The big acc having zone to. an
Englishman, Mo,sant was determined
to win the S10,0 900 trophy for theffnost
| dangerous and spectacular fight-that
from Belmont Park around the Statue
Of Liberty and return. Grahane- White
had carried the British colors around
the Bartholdi statute and Count de
Lesseps the French. Grahame-White
had used a powerful machine. Moisant's
machine had been wrecked the day be-
fore. 1t was on Sunday. the last day
for the competition. Tho Wright broth
ers would not permit their machines to
be used on Sunday, and Charles K
| Hamilton's machine was out of COM
mission. The hope Of America rested
| on Moisant, who was without a ma
| chine. Then came word that Grahame+
| White had beaten de Lesseps. Mol
! SAINTS mind was soon made up. Rushing
to lie Blanc's hangar he offered $4,000
for the only available machine, a baby
racer of ffty-horsepower, Just one half
the motor strength of the Englishnnan's
aeroplane. Before tho crowd at the
| park realized what was happening the
sale was co~nsumTnated and Moisant
was in the air with the nose Of his little
racer pointed toward the inner harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

Only One "BROMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMo OUI.
NINE. Look for the signature of e.
". GROVE. Used the world over to
cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
JAMES STAPLES & co,
 Bankers and Brokers ds9 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and sold on Commission
 Loans made ~ Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-Wc re- ceive deposits subject to check and al. low fntereS: on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estatec. P. L. HOLZER r. IT. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
STAMFORD

There is quite large exodus of peo- pie from town to Ocean Grove in cluding Misses Haiti and Mary Fair child, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Fanny Peck. Next week Rev. MT. Farrar will also go to Ocean Grove for a week to meet Bishop ouarles, who us- ed to be his pastor. Alter a week at the Grove he will seek a restful and quiet retreat in the country.
 Yesterday Father O'Connor, with his sister and nieces. left town for an automobile trip to Manchester. He has finished taking the census at St. James parish, and is gratified at the growth it has made during the past year. Some 15 new English speaking families have come into the parish, all of whom attend the St. James church.
 A section of asphalt walk is being laid on Stratford avenue near Hard s corner.
 Vivian Toquet, of westport, has been visiting in town.
 The Eastern Shepherds, to be the fashion, have decided to have a shore dinner soon at Savin Rock. Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Mea- chen have the details of the feast to arrange
 Mrs. R. D. August has gone to Dobbs Ferry for week. Her husband is in camp with the Coast Artillery.
 Bruce avenue, at Seymour street, has got a gas street lamp, said to be the first one in town.
 William Van, Mt. Vernon, and Fred Alvord, Pittsfeld, have been in town for a few days.
 Charles Judson and wife of King street have gone to East Orange, N. J., for a visit.
 It took tables to accommodate all who wished to play whist at the late party given by Mrs. Amy Holmes Mrs. J. l.. Porter won a decorated dish.
 It appears that the Fire department still needs about s175 to perfect it's fire alarm system. If this is not forthcoming the church bells will have to ring alarms for fire as in the days of our grandfathers.
 Fred Palmer is taking vacation at Mantle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
VIEWPOINT

Miss Margaret Grove made flying trip to Bridgeport. yesterday.
 Mrs. $. F. Schermerhorn. Miss Dor cite Gordon. Frank A. Blackman and George Clark enjoyed an automobile ride to Lake Kenosia, Wednesday ev- ening.
 Lawrence J. Rice of Elizabeth, N. J., spent yesterday with friends in town.
 Judge and Mrs. ". J. Beecher are entertaining Mrs. Albert Mosebach and son. Albert B. Mosebach. Jr., of Phil adelphia.
 The Ladies Whist Club met at the Beach Memorial Library. Thursday af- ternoon, with Miss F. V. Daniels as hostess. An enjoyable session was held, eight tables being occupied. The lucky winners of the prizes were: 1st, Miss Kemble. dozen sherbert glasses; 2d, Mrs. Charles Glover. auto veil.
 Mr. and Mrs. Birdsye Parsons are the happy parents of a daughter.
 The S. P. Davis place and black smith business in Hattertown has been bought by w. Westerman of New York city
 Miss Helen Keane is enjoying a visit a Trenton, N. J.
 Master Frederick Leiss is spending his vacation with his grandparents MT and Mrs. Frederick Leiss. of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
FAIRFIELD,

The young folks of the town are an- ticipating much enjoyment at the beach this evening at the Christian Endeavor Picnic, if it does not rain.
 There was large attendance on Thursday at the lawn party given by Miss Sturges of Greenfield Hill, for the church fund.
 Misses Wakeman and Hall expect to go to Norfolk, on the Massachu- setts line, before they return to town
 The laying of gas mains has now proceeded as far as the post office.
 All the cottages at the beach are full of summer residents, and there are constant inquiries from people who wish to find a vacant cottage.
 Mrs. Fred Bishops house, Pequot avenue, has been furnished with city water.
 MT. Wilcox of Black Rock Turnpike intends to move to Milford.
 The Misses Lee of Sasco Hill are entertaining Mrs. John Coughlin of Troy, N. Y.
 Miss Sadie Deyo is now in charge of the Memorial libary.
 Men are at work grading the grounds around the two new Warner houses. This is a big job since the original conformation of the surface was too low to allow the water to run off The picket fence in front of the house has been moved to the line of School street, on MT. Bulk ley's ground, and in a short time it will be erected between his land and the new street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
VIGOROUS DEMAND FOR
 DISMISSAL OF GENERAL
 BECAUSE KIND TO JEWS
(speciaI from United Press.

St. Petersburg, July 22-The Conser- vative and anti-semitic press is vigor ously demanding the dismissal of Gen eral Nesswich, commanding the 48tt brigade at Minsk, because he recently delivered a speech in the barracks o1 his troops in which he expressed friendship for the Jews. It was at a Jewish holiday that General Ness wich not only allowed the Jews ir his brigade to celebrate in the bar racks but personally dined with them with his entire suite of officers, spoke to them and grasped the hand of a Jew named Rottband who had thank ed him for his presence. After shaking hands with Rottband General Ness wich who was extremely pleased with the soldiers talk, kissed him on both cheeks, after the custom of the Jews
 The anti-semitic press today de nounces General Nesswich as a men, ace to the peace of the empire and as a traitor to his country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
LABOR WAR IN HARTFORD
 OVER GARMENT MAKERS STARTING NON UNION PLANT

Hartford, July PA bitter war is raging here between organized labor and the Davidson & Watts Company, a concern which recently moved here from New York with the avowed de- termination to run "open shoDs.' The Garment Workers Union is fighting their efforts and declare that this shall not be accomplished.
 Tickets are on duty with a good deal of success There is also much com plaint over the former carrying con- cealed weapons.
 Representatives of the United Gar ment .Workers of America and three delegates of the Hartford Central La bor Union have been detailed for duty, and have succeeded in inducing nearly a dozen men and women from enter ing the factory to apply for work. Most of the applicants for work as garment makers did not know that the firm had met with strike troubles in New York, and had decided to move to this city and run an "open shop"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
RURIED LITERARY GEM
 BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY DEATH OF FRENCH ACTRESS
(Special from United Press.)

Bougival, France, July 22.-What is thought to be 3 buried literary trea- sure has just been brought to light by the death of Pauline Viardot, the noted French singer. Among the ac- tress' papers was found an old manu- script which turned to be Turgueneffs s last novel. It was written by the Russian novelist while he was living at Bougival with Pauline Viardot and is said to be a story of their romance. The manuscript, according to the novelist's wishes, is not to be published, until ten years after the death of the actress. Those literary men who have been allowed to exam inc the manuscript declare it is one of the greatest writings of the au- thor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
FINANCIAL
THE ESSENTIALS OF SAFE BANKING

and every modern facility extending the utmost courtesy and attention to depositors whether their counts large sma yet the essentials of what it offers it's depostors lie in the absolute security which it affords
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
STATE BUSIHESS MEN FILE
 INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State of interest locally are those of the State Business Mems Association. The purpose of incorpor- ation is to forward the mercantile 1n- terests of Connecticut; to produce and spread such information as shall be conducive to the advancement and ele- vation of commercial dealings through the medium of equitable laws and reg ulations; to increase friendly and so- cial spirit among the business men of the State. The document is signed by Andrew R. Jones. J. Arthur Allen, Ed ward J. Kelley. Fred w. Mills and F. s. Valentine. The office of the asso- citation is to be located in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
N o T ICE

For forty-fOur years we bave been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John streets. Bridgepor.. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We hate received and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars of money de- positcd with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight. on which we allow Shrec per cent. per annum. credited fO eacli account monthly. We sOilcit fhc accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations. and all Gho want a hank account where they can deposit money. checks or dra1ts' and leave it for o.ie day. one wceS.one n,o,,t., or ono year. and draw interest nn it for any time it is left with us We give to the business onr care1ui ne-sorat attention as the oldest Hrm o7 private bankers in fhis stare.
 r r.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
GRAND MASTER DIR. RUGG OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 DIES IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l.. July 22.-Rev. Dr. Henry w. Rugg, grand master of the Knights Templar of the United States, and grand master of Masons of Rhode Island, died at his home here yester- day of a complication of diseases. He was well known as a Universalist min ister, and was thirty-third degree Mason. He was born in Framingham, Mass, September 8, 1883.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
"Is LIFE WORTH LIVING? 9"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss
 Miss, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll She closes her letter by saying: "I heartily recommend FOley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my 1ife." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1 5
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03


Inspectors.
sENoIr. CHARLES p. yR,
PERKINS. JAMES A. ..,..
REPP. JOHN W..
$50 Liiiibridse-ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
JONES. HARRY r..
,.n,,s,, 1851 Baidwin-avs.
lois Baldwin-avs.
inspectors.
MARSH. oRIN c..
PARRISH. wILLrAM S' A Van p'k'-''''
RUND. NICHOLAS.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DAYTON. EDWARD H
SUNDERLAND. r.. H.,
1851 McCielian-ave.
iSS7 Mcclslian-avs.
inspectors.
BIRCH. WILLIAM H..
cATLIN. GEORGE p,
DAVIS. JOHN W..
1885 Beividere-st.
EIoHTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
Gilman. THOMAS H..
KINNELL. JOSEPH.
SMITH, ANGUS D.,
20s2 Jefferson ave. west
zoELLER. WILLIAM r.
Constable.
ADAMS. EUGENE A..
KELLER. WALTER W.. c..,..,x.
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM.
Estlmators.
COwAN. JOHN c..
wENZEL, FREDERICK W.,
2492 West Jefferson-ave
"oSRock' HENRY ccfs Ar.iil.ry-.ve
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ERKFRITZ. WILLIAM.
HARMS. WILLIAM +.
JEssoP. CHARLES A., -
l16 Crawford-ave
hUHThs fHED, -
l6s Harrington
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
GRAIN. CHARLES F..
RocHowIAK. STANLEY A..
2460 Jenferson-ave. w
THIRD DISTRICT.
Reglstrars.
HAY. FREDERICK A..
KURrH. CHARLES W.,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HIGGINS. ROY r..
451 Distel-ave
1917 Forrest. W
inspectors.
BAUSCHKA. WILLIAM A..
BAKER. AUGUSTUS W..
GILBERT. FRED A..
So Norman ave
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BEATCHER. FRED A..
SAUL. ROBERT NJ.
1895 Michigan-avc
1918 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
DEMOCRAT

GOVERNOR.
LAYTON. T. HEMANS.
MEMBER or CONGRESS.
First District.
FRANK e. DOREMUs.
Second District.
JOHN v. sHEEHAN. 49, >,.s
sixth District.
Lansing. Mich.
STATE SENATOR.
Second District.
MURTHA. JAMES A..
cYRowsKI. AUGUST.
Fourth District.
LEE. JAMES H..
4s6 Merrick-ave.
Fifth District.
SCHNEIDER. FRED A.,
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE
LEGISLATURE.
First District.
flick, LEVI
KEuLER. PETER J., A"o''' w.
LEHMAN cHRIsrrAN, #; yv,,,,. m..v.
ROBINSON. NIcHoLAs:
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
sii congress-st e.
SHERIFF.
KELLY. BERT.
COUNTY CLERK.
GALEN. ROBERT f.,
COUNTY TREASURER.
11ls Bellevue ave.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
- Van Dyke-pl.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
cAMPAU. THOMAS NJ,
COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER.
SCHONFELD, HARMON,
Ecorse
MAYOR.
THOMPSON. WILLIAM B.
CITY CLERK.
HENDERSON. DAVID A.
CITY TREAsURER.
400 r. Grand blvd
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EBEL, FREDERICK,
GERHARD. JOHN A..
KADAU, CHARLES A.,
KIRcHNER. AUGUST, r..-.....,..
MccrJsKER. JOSEPH.
''so = s'> ~ 500 Twenty-nfth-st
FIRST WARD-FiRsT DISTRICT.
Registrars.
= a57 Z. Jererson-ave
sKoDA. JOHN.
az Randolph-s
inspectors.
IRVINE, THOMAS.
JOHNSON. EDwA I'D E. y.r.r.oa,r.
ROGERS. JOHN c..
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
VAN RIPER. CHARLES f.,
inspectors.
McKERNAN. FRANK.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
WEBER. GODFREY.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
HEDGES. JOHN.
EIGHTH pIsTRIcT.
Registrars.
MARTIN. JOHN "