davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
STOP at the HOTEL MANX
IN SAN FRANCISCO

This magnificent hotel is situated Powell street in
the heart Of the city, Immediately accessible to all the
shops, theaters, railroad ticket Offices etc.
EUROPEAN PLAN-Bedroom with detached bath, 81
and upwards with private BATH So and upwards parlor
bedroom and private bath IS to $40
AMERICAN PLANS and up per day
NOT ONLY THE BEST AT THE PRICE, BUT THE
EQUAL OF ANY AT ANY PRICE.
Honolulu Representative: WILLIAM D0UTHITT.
ROOM 30s, MccANDLESS BUILDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The cotton
market opened steady, at a decline of
3 points to an advance Of 3 points, the
old crop being Influenced by disap-
pointing cables. while later positions
showed the effect of continued Wall
Street covering. There was some COM
plant of too much rain in certain sec
tons of the belt, and Immediately fol-
lowing the call the market sold up to
about last nights close on the near
positions and to a net gain of 5 to 7
points on late, but shortly afterward
reacted under realizing. Business was
moderately active and sentiment un-
settled.
Selling became rather general during
the middle of the morning and the old
crop broke to a net loss of 1901 points,
while later positions sold 6@7 points
net lower, but when early sellers start
ed to cover prices quickly rallied. and
at midday the market was steady with
near positions only II to II points under
the closing figures of yesterday, while
the new crop was BOA points net lower.
There was nothing fresh in the way of
news. but there were further rumors
of heavy sales from the local stock,
and the leading bulls ave the market
aggressive support on the declines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCE HAS
MUCH IMPROVED
Government Reports for Year
Ending in April Are Very
Encouraging.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Interna-
tional commerce. according to Stats
ties procured by the department of
commerce and labor, showed a marked
improvement in all the principal cities
Of the world for the year ending in
April. 1910.
A report of the bureau just issued
states:
international trade, as is we'll
known, fell off in the period following
the financial depression of 1907-s and
as a consequence the import and ex-
port figures of nearly all countries
were smaller in 1909 than in the i'm
mediate preceding year. The increase
shown by the figures of the current
year is, therefore. in most cases more
distinctly a return to normal condi-
tions than. an actual advance over
those which existed prior to the finan-
cial depression of 1907-S.
In many cases, however, the figures
of the current year are materially
larger than ever before. and it is prob
able that the total of International
trade in the calendar year 1910 will
surpass that of any former year"
In h United States exports during
the ten months of the current fiscal
year averaged 1873 million dollars per
month. aginst 1903 millions per month
last year, and 161 millions per month
two years ago. Imports for the same
period averaged 1918 millions per
month, as against 1911 last year, 1918
two years ago and 1875 three years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
METAL GROUP IS
WEAK AND LIST
SLUMPS SHARPLY
Stock Market Affected Also by
Liquidation in Hawley Shares
in Early Hours.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The opening
movement of prices of stocks today
was very l~istless. There were more
issues quoted unchanged from last
night than those showing either gains
or losses. Such changes as there were
were very narrow and mixed. The
most active speculative issues showed
small fractional gains.
IL a. m.-Weakness in the metal
group and liquidation in some of the
Hawley stocks had a depressing effect
on the market, and prices declined
sharply on small offerings. Chicago
and Alton dropped 6 points, Amalga-
mated Copper 2. Toledo, st. Louis and
Western Ia. American Locomotive 1A,
Anaconda 12s and ST. Paul, American
Smelling and Sloss-Shefield Steel l.
The low prices attracted some pur-
chasers and the market rallied, but the
recovery was not maintained, prices
falling back again to the lowest. st.
Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred and American Cotton Oil ad-
vanced Ia n North American l.
Noon.-The dullness of the demand
left the market open to the effect Of
selling pressure. The weakness OF the
coppers was attributed to trade con-
ditions and affected the whole list by
sympathy. Declines before noon in
A~malgamated Copper and Toledo, st.
Louis and Western reached "a, Louis
vile and Nashville and Anaconda 2,
American Smelling ia. United States
Steel n General Electric IL and
Reading, Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, Wabash preferred, Chesa-
peake n Ohio, Utah Copper and
others about a point. Bonds were ir-
regular.
l p. m.-There was not enough de-
mand to take care of the light selling
orders and the list went still lower.
Peoples Gas rave way IA and South
ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Erie.
Rock Island. American Car. Colorado
Fuel. Great Northern Ore certificates
and international Harvester l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June MISUNDERSTANDING
semi-official explanations that the ru-
mors of congestion in July wheat a
nothing more substantial as a basis
than closing spreads. that option today
made a distinct net advance, while the
September delivery sold at last nights
level or below. Gossip of a prospective
material reduction in local contract
stocks could not be side-tracked. In
this connection the large sales of cash
grain here were narrowly sc~rutiniZed.
Reports also of good sales of -four at
Minneapolis received attention. The
market as a whole opened a lower to B
higher. July, after an early dip with
the rest of the futures. advanced to 957s.
a rise of y above the previous close.
September started unchanged to "A off
at 9119 to 91A, hung around 91h and
recovered to 91%.
Dispatches telling that in some Sec
tons there had not been so much back
%wardness of crops for fifteen years put
up the price of corn. Vast areas in the
Missouri fields were said to be prac-
tically quagmires September opened
unchanged to Is up at 60 to SOS,
touched 59H and advanced to SOS.
oats were bought because Of the
strength in corn and wheat. Trade, how.
ever. was light. September started I'M
changed to Ia higher at 355s to 1854,
sold at 35h, and steadied at 35A.
Selling of ribs by Milwaukee dealers
carried down the price of provisions.
The market opened unchanged to 21s
lower, a..d there were some further
recessions, FIRST figures for September
options were 21.9O for pork, 1885 for
lard and 12.S7k for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MAIL CHEAPER THAN
FREIGHT TO OLD MEXICO.
Shoes May Be Sent by Post for
Less Than Railroads Ask.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Increased
freight rates of the railroads, the pros
pect for which, at present is causing
anxiety among the shippers of the
country, would have no terrors if the
mails could be used to such advantage
for all classes of goods as they are for
the transportation of shoes between
the United States and Mexico.
Surprising as it may seem, it is
cheaper to transport and deliver shoes
by United States mail than 1t is by
freight, according to a report to the
State department from United States
Consul Marion Letcher, of Acapulco,
Mex.
On shoes sent from ST. Louis to
Acapulco merchants there can save s. "A
cents on every pair, if they are sen
by mail instead of freight. Those com
ing by freight cost 81. 2s2 per pair, while
those mailed cost 81. 2446. BY freight
extra charges are necessary for con-
ula invoice, marine insurance,
brokerage commission. drayage at both
shipping and receiving ports and Gus
toms clearance. The cost of those
posted consists only of 50 cents post
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
INCORPORATED IN HUDSON.

JERSEY CITY. June 1O.-Articles OF
Incorporation We're filed yesterday with
the county clerk of Hudson county, Us
follows:
Locomotive Superheater Company. to
patent, construct and deal in boilers.
superheaters and accessories thereto as
applied TO locomotives, ships and en-
gines: office, 243 Washington street,
Jersey City; capital, 1000, 900. divided
into 800 shares; incorporators, Simon
HOFFMAN,, 80 Church street, Manhat-
tan; Fritz V. Briesen, % Broad street
Manhattan. and Charles n. King, ?43
Washington street, Jersey City. The
company will begin business with
$40, 000.
Cocoanut Butter Company; office. IL
Exchange place. Jersey City; capital.
$500, 900, divided into 800 shares; IN
corporators, H o. Coughlan, B.. s..
Mantz and John r. Turner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Flour-Steady
with a quiet demand. Winter extra NO.
/, 3.S5@4.2O. Receipts, 22,66s,
Wheat-Lower Liverpool cables and
larger Argentine shipments caused a
slightly lower opening IN wheat, but
prices soon recovered on scattered buy
ing by commission houses, together
with light pit offerings. July. 101%m
1O2A; September, 97%@9SA. Receipts,
1S,400.
Corn-Receipts, 1875.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady; middle West, 12.60U
1910.
Sugar-Raw firm; m~uscovado, 50 test.
3.74; centrifugal, SO test, 4.24; molasses
sugar. SO test. 3.49. Refined steady,
crushed, 5.S5; graduated, 5.15; pow
dered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels.
IT'S.
Butter-Barely steady, unchanged;
receipts, 1908.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
4.479.
Eggs-Steady. unchanged; receipts,
1,433.
Cofee-Spot quiet; No. I Rio. 81; No
4 Santos, 9A.
Molasses-7Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
UNION PACIFIC WILL
USE WIRELESS ON ROAD.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-The Union
Pacific Railway will DOR use wireless
telegraphy in it's regular work, accord
ing to Frederick II. Millener, expert
mental engineer for that railroad. who
is at he Holland House.
The two stations are now being
equipped, one at Cheyenne, Wyo..
and the other at Sydney. 103
miles away, between which prac-
teal tests will be made as to whether
wireless will do the same commercial
work as wires, and it is likely that eX-
periments will be made in sending mes
sages to trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
vile. same properly.

Vile. same property
Emil C. Miller TO James Henry Har-
rison, Nutley, II W S Hillside av, 14s
# n e fir Vreeland av, l00x100. So.
James Henry Harrison TO Louise S.
Miller. Nutley, same property.
David Bingham to William McIIane
eft al, E.. Orange, W S Westcott st.
S37 IT n fir Dodd st, b0x100. ...........
George F. Garwood to Richard Hick-
either, ~Irvington, n " s Linden av,
S W fir Woodland pl. Ox112..........
Peoples Realty Co. to Thomas II.
Martens, f. Orange, e s Norwood
st. so It n fir Norwood pl. 25x1OO.. -.
Bloomfield. 8 S Olive st, 1862 # e fir
Prospect st. 25x156.
Eva Q~uackenbush and hus to Grace
G. Rea, Nutley, W S Crestwood av,
$50 IT $ fr Harrison st. 9x174........
Francis Haggerty ct al (exrs) to
Greater Newark Home Security.
Belleville, S @ cor land Michael
= Sanford. n fr John st. is
Daniel n. Grumnon to Daniel c..
Daily, Bloomfield. 8 W cor land I'd
party. $50 # FIR Hill st, 40x142; and
other tract
Henry Wilmington, jr, to Henry Gro
bert, T.. Orange, " s Roosevelt av,
1877 IT fr Rutledge av 45x125. ........
Charles Fl. Seaman to Roy J. Hard
ing, Montclair. W S Edgemont rd,
5 e cor lot Julia NJ. Dunlap, 45x150.
Roy J. Harding to Jennie K. Seaman,
Montclair, same property ...........
John F. Stryker to Edward NJ. Jack
son. W. Caldwell, 8 cor Julia W.
STRIKERS Id and Id Jared Beach,
@4XIf9
Edward NJ. Jackson to Garrett II.
Stryker, w. Caldwell. same prop
erty
John P. Churchill to Susan David
son e. Orange, W 8 Whittlesey av.
42o IT s W # Central av. 35x1o0. 80.
Susan Davidson to Hannah G.
Churchill, e. Orange, same property
Emily G. Corbiere and hus to Levan
S. Corbiere. Caldwell. e s Smull av,
cen Hatfield at. 13Sx14 ............
Murdoch Howell to Town of South
Orange. s.. Orange, S s Baker st, g
FIR Railroad av, 2x530 .................
John r. Hardin to Julia c. Willard,
Bloomfield. W Watsessing av. $
fir Fountaine av, 107x252; and other
Julia C. Willard and hus 10 Philip ].
Bowers, Bloomfield, same property;
and other tracts
William C. Deane to John NJ. Ben
nett w. Orange. S S Edisonia ter,
475 IT W fr VALLEY st, 30x94 .,....,..
f. A. Williamson to Michele Annie
chiaro. Nutley, lots S1-sS. blk E.
HlhD SldStI
Lucy X. Hoagland ct al to Edward
Stewart ct al, Fl. Orange. g S Will
lam st, bet lots 1898, 50x153 ........
William A. Stewart to same, E Or
ange. same property ................
Richard w. wilmington to Henry
Grobert. e. Orange. s $ Rutledge
Az. 400 IT 8 e FIR N. Arlington av'
Ferdinand L Leitner. r., TO Charles
]. Kieran. Belleville. e 8 Oak st,
10 # n fir Jorslemon st. 25x1O0. 80.
Robert A. Freeden to RAYMOND II.
Noble. Montclair. n s Walnut st.
W fir Walnut crescent. 60X100........
Raymond II. Noble to Aida A. Free
den, Montclair, same property.
Grevlock Land Co. to George Frech-
cite. Belleville. W S Fleanora at,
21S It fir Greylock av. 31x100.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MONTREAL TO HAVE
BIG SHIPBUlLDING PLANT.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 10.-Vickers'
Sons & Maxim have filed with the gov
eminent plans for a $2,500,000 ship
building and repairing plant at Mon
treal. The plans show a floating dock
with a lift of $500 tons, capable of
handling boats up to 700 feet, a special
repair berth and three shipbuilding
berths.
The firm expects to build many OF
the vessels for the new Canadian navy.
Sir Hiram Maxim will arrive at New
York by the Mauretania this week
with working plans for the enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Charles A. Lindner to John w. Jur-
kowski, $ S Baldwin st, 26 TT S fr
West st. 26x100
William Gamer to Henry Kinast, n
s Pierce st, 1879 TT n e fir Woodland
aV, 25XI4
Francis Child (spec msO to Charles
A.. Lindner. s s Baldwin st, 26 IT
Emma NJ. Sturgis to Henry Flockhart,
e S Hazelwood av. 25 TT S FIR For
tuna ST, 25x10O
Phebe e.. Miegel and hus to same,
e $ Hazelwood av, s fir Fortuna st,
25xl0o, lot 80 ....."....":.:......""
Elizabeth Everett to Daniel Crecca.
S $ State st, 80 IT e Fl High st,
z5xtS
Newark and Essex Land and I'm
provement Co. TO julius G. Mo
rosini, $ 5 Lexington av, e FIR Pros
pect st. 25Xl0O So.
Jules Auerner to August Mueller, n
s New York az. 70 fl W fr Sand
ford st, 25x1OO ............
August Mueller to Jules Arerner, s e
s GotthaIdt ST. $50 # s = fr Ham
burg pl, 30x1W .....,.......... AAAl..-
Julius Weis sbdrg to John Katz, G $
Camden st, SS7 TT n fr Orange I'd,
E. az A. Williamson to Angelo Blast.
lots 80 and 81, bib A. map Stager..
Alfonso Mazzei to Frank p. MazZei,
n S Coeyman st. 1902 IT fl Mt. Pros
pect av, 25x1NO
Merchants Realty and Construction
Co. to Thomas A. McDonough, 3
Delavan av. 1870 IT s e fr Summer
aY. 30X1&
Daniel Crecca to Francesca Restaino
eft al. $ 5 State st, 80 IT fir High st,
Herman d. Hertz Realty Co. to
Sarah Weinstein. s S Kinney st. 80
# W fr Livingston ST, 25xS0; and
other tract
Francis Child (spec mstr) to Abe D..
Lipetz. W s I'd st, 400 TT FIR Sussex
Abe D. Lipetz to Leo Wiener. same
property
John L. Longendyck, ST. (exr). to
BENJAMIN Goodman, W $ Barclay
st, 1923 TT & fir Spruce st. 2ox95........
Benjamin Goodman to Meyer New
man, same property. .............
Abraham Eber ct al to Louis Beller,
e S S. nth st. 90 IT s fr Springfield
dV. SXbU
George Buchner to Henry Warmer
hoven, n W s Lafayette and Bruen
SITS. 22X64
| West End Homestead Co. to James
A. Lynch. e s Alexander st. s65 #
s fr s. Orange av. 25x175.. .......
Giovannina Stizza (trus) to Salvatore
Stizza. e 8 Crawford st, 500 # $ FIR
fremont aV, 75x100. .............,..
Same TO same, same property .....,..
Sabato Urso to Donate Chiriani: n W
s Adams st. II e cor lot 80, 23X95.....
Donate Chiriani to Sabato Urso.
same property
John C. Gregory to Aetna Realty
Co. n e cor, Bloomfield and Mt.
Prospect avs. 36X57. ........4.......
John Caesar TO Gustav Werner ct al,
cen S. 9Th st. $50 IT s FIR 18th av,
50x130 ......,...
Henry f. Winans to Ferdinand L.
Lsitner; II; ,o e $ r Rowland %TisnSa y st, a $ W
ElIop TT Tittoll and hUs to Eleanor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MARRYING COUNT" is
TAKEN TO STATE PRISON.

JERSEY CITY, June 10.-Johanna De
Lorenzo, the woman who defied Prose-
cutor Carver to prosecute her for con-
Quoting a d~isorderly house in West
Hoboken and who was convicted and
sentenced to two three-year terms in
State prison. was h%andcuffed to a con-
stable yesterday and taken to Trenton.
Chris Neupert, who was tried with Mrs.
De Lorenzo and also convicted, accom-
panied her for a similar period.
Martin Jones, given two years In
State prison for picking pockets, and
Emil Carl Won Mueller, Known as THE
marrying count who has to serve
eight years in the State prison, We're
also taken to Trenton on the
same train with Mrs. De Lorenzo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CANADA SEEKS TRADE
TREATY WITH U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Cana-
dian government has indicated to the
secretary of state its desire to take up
as early as possible the subject of the
negotiation of a trade treaty with the
United States.
Formal action. however, may be de-
layed until next autumn, because of
the anticipated absence of Finance
Minister Fielding and Customs Minis
ter Patterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
Mr.. McCarter Still Counsel

At the June meeting the board
of directors Of the Commercial
Casualty Insurance Company, of
Newark, N. j., the Hon. Elijah c.
Hutchinson, of Trenton, and Mr..
Nj. c. Meltzer, of New York, we're
elected directors. The resignation
Of the Hon. Robert H. McCarter
as director was accepted. Mr..
McCarter remains as general
counsel of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
DRIVERS ACCUSED In
100000 COTTON THEFT.

MEMPHIS, June 10.-According to a
story printed in a local paper evidence
tending to show that more than $780,
600 worth of cotton was stolen from
railroads during the season of 19oS-09
is now in the possession of the Shelby
county grand jury. If a true bill is
returned it is said a number of prom
men men will be involved.
Negro dray drivers are said to AVE
been tools of the thieves-in-chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 10.-American seeuri-
ties opened slightly higher today. Later
prices sagged and at noon the market
was irregular, with values ranging
from "a higher to Is lower than yester-
days New York closing.
The market ruled duh until Wall
Street opened, when prices recovered,
but renewed selling caused a setback
and made the close dull and easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Distinction of premises. the furniture therein
contained and the belongings of the lodger shall
Immediately follow the death or removal of any
person suffering from a contagious. infectious
or communicable disease in any lodging houee,
and shall be performed under the direction Of
bedding used by any such person shall be
burned.
Section 14-In no public lodging house in which
men are lodged shall women or children under
the age of eighteen be allowed to lodge or tive,
nor shall men be allowed to lodge or ii7s in
any public lodging house in which women or
children are lodged.
Section 15-It shall be the duty of each public
lodging house keeper of the city of Newark to
enforce the following regulations;
a. All floors and stairways must be kept
sound. smooth and either painted, vanished
or shellacked. and there shall be no carpeting on
hall or s~tairways.
c. All stairways. fire escapes and other means
of exit In case of fire shall be In accordance with
and constructed TO the satisfaction of the su-
perintendent of buildings.
d. Stoves for heating are forbidden except by
Board OF Fire Commissioners
e. The use OF portable kerosene lamps is pro-
Z. A reliable Waterman shall be in attendance
at all hours Of the night.
e. No person shall be allowed to retire or
sleep In his day clothing.
The proprietor of every public lodging house
shall Keep or cause to be kept a register showing
the name, address. occupation. date OF entry
and departure OF each lodger. also the number
Of the bed occupied by him.
Section 16-The Board of Health or the health
officer shall have printed such portions OF this
ordinance as may be deemed requisite. and may
cause the same. TO no displayed IN each room
Of any lodging house.
The Board OF Health or the health officer shall
have printed blank forms certifying the num-
Der OF cubic feet of air Gpace each room con-
tains and the number of persons which shall
be permitted to occupy such room: and such
form shall be issued to all keepers of public
lod Lying houses and shall he exhibited by them
to any person requesting the same.
Section 17-Any person. firm or corporation
which shall violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall. upon conviction, forfeit and pay
a penalty of ten dollars $50, and upon convic-
ton of a second offense a penalty of twenty-five
dollars (s25) and the forfeiture Of the license.
Section 1S-An ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances In consistent with this ordinance be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 19-This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted June 3. 1910.
VIM. PENNINGTON.
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval June
4, 1915.
City Clerk.
Approved June I. 1910.
HAUSSLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, June 3,
1910, on third reading and Anal passage was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor. and is
therefore a law.
JAMES F. Connolly.
jeS-5t city Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe & King.