davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see ROBERT N. HISCOX & CO.,. Tel 4sT- 62 Main St, Westerly.
SIBERIAN HOME FOR SALE.

Five acres Iand,-7 room cottage Quilt kso5J- supplied with town water now Being thoroughly renovated barn with ehed attached. another shed and small blacksmith shop with brick forge and chimney. all practically new. situate on maczdsm road 1s mile from school F nile from two large granite industries and 1z miles from business center of Westerly R. l. Easy terms of payment If desired Frank w Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly. R. L jan2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Gillespie treatment Of the haIr and scalp, cures falling hair, badness ecze- fns- dsndrun and other irritations itch. Ing burning. etc Endorsed by leading physicians Shampooes. dry treatments Facial treatments manicure Miss Lids Thomas High St. Potter-LangWortfy Building (TTp Stairs1- je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

POS SURGICAL OPERATIONS Performed at Day-kimbaII Hospital
 During Past Year. The annual reports of the Day-Kim-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Although it will be some time be- fore the baseball followers will gather about the diamond. the promoters of the sport in Westerly and vicinity are getting ready for the coming baseball season. In a few days the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Connec- ticut league will be held at the office Of the president, pr. John M. O'Con- nell, in Westerly. and officers will be elected and provision made for chang es in the existing rules and perhaps change in the league comnosition
 The teams that comprised this league last season were Westerly, Car olina, Wakefield, Stonington and White Rock. Mystic was in the league before the playing season opened, but differences arose over that teams use of college players, who were mostly residents of the place, so Mystic with drew 2nd Norwich was substituted.
 There is a movement to get Mystic back in the league in place of Nor wich and it is believed that Stoning- ton and Westerly favor this plan and are willing to make concessions to Mystic. This will be the third season of the league: the Stoningtons were the champions of 1908, and the West erlys are the present champions. With Mystic in the league, baseball inter est will increase in this section. West erly will make every effort to retain the championship
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

THERE IS no advertising medium i'm Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rii- ietfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

wHEr you want 10 put your buns- ness before the public. tnors fa no me dium better than through the advarti9- ina columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET

on the river; no dust; no odor; every thing wholesome and clean All kinds r< Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season Market I'll Main Street West Rrly. foot of Cross street Tel 343 Five us a call aur14d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
RUNAWAY PHILA. GIRLS
! ..i. FOUND IN NEW YORK.
Salvation Army Workers Dis
cover Two i5=year-Olds.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two runaway
girls in short dresses from German
town, Philadelphia. for whom a gen
.eral alarm was sent out recently, were
found here today. They were Mary
Powers and Myra Madel, each 10 years
sold.
Salvation Army women we're the
means of their discovery. The charity
! Workers found them wandering about
sthe streets in the middle west side,
e,end, learning that they had a relative
I downtown, took them TO the latter
home. Later it was decided that the
headquarters of the Children's Society
was the best place for the runaways'
and they were taken there.
( The girls said they had run away
/. on a total capital of s., and had spent
|, most of their time since reaching here
yesterday morning walking about the
streets. Mary Powers said she lived
lat 1880 Narragansett avenue. and
sMyra Madel ut 2l36 Godfrey avenue,
Germantown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
,pHtLA. CAR STRIKERS
RETURNING TO WORK,
Company Has Room for Only
1000 More Men.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Reports
from the car barns of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company today Indicate
that while some of the strikers re-
turned to work, there was no stampede
on the part of the men to take advan-
tage of the offer made yesterday by the
company to reemploy as many of them,
individually, as there are vacant places.
An official of the company admitted to-
day that there vas no general break
back to the cars The strike leaders
maintain the men will stand together
that the company will be forced
to reinstate all of the old men.
The company. IN the other hand, says
the strike is oven so far as it is con-
cerned and that it has more than 5000
men operating cars. The company adds,
however, that it has room for about
1000 more men and that the strikers
will be given preference if they apply
for the places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
HOTCHK|SS SEEKS
TO TRACE $1,000
PAID BYF|RE cos.
Efforts Made to Prove Meeting
Between Agent Buckley
and q. P. Sheldon. Il

NEW YORK, April BECAUSE of the
sudden development of important de-
partmental matters Superintendent
William H. Hotchkiss Unexpectedly
called off today's session of the insur-
ance investigation. He notified the
witnesses TO appear today
that they would not be needed until to-
morrow morning, when it is expected
the inquiry will be resumed.
Mr.. Hotchkiss devoted all, of
yesterdays session to an effort
to learn the ultimate destination of
$4,000 paid out by the New York Board
of Fire Underwriters after the legisla-
tive session of last year. He traced the
money to the late George P. Sheldon,
who transformed 81, 500 of it into cash.
But try as he would, the superintendent
was unable to uncover it's final DISPOSE
ton.
With the resumption of the inquiry
tomorrow it was thought that Mr.. Hoteh-
kiss will make further efforts to
ascertain if Sheldon and William H.
Buckley, the former legislative agent,
had not met about this time. as letters
indicated they planned to do. The
superintendent had made no preliminary
Announcement, however. and it was UNI
certain what line he would take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
MRS. CLARK CONTEMPORARY HEAD.

At the annual meeting of the Con-
temporary Club held in the parlor of
the South Park Presbyterian Church
this morning, Mrs. Samuel Clark was
reelected president, Mrs. William
Disbrow vice-president, and Mrs. Hor-
ace Osborne treasurer. Miss Julie
Ward Healy was elected corresponding
secretary, Mrs. w. e. Mead assistant
corresponding secretary. and the di-
rectors for the year will be Mrs. w. E.
Taylor and Miss Sophronia Anderson.
The treasurer reported a balance on
hand of $95.14.
1t vas decided to give the annual
reception for active and associate men,
bers April 10.
Delegates to the State Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held in Englewood
May 6 and 7 will be appointed at a
meeting OF the directors to be held at
the home of the president, 112 Clinton
avenue, Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
PRINCETON SAD
At TRAGIC END
OF c. v GUL|CK
Sporting Goods Dealer, Prey to
Business Cares, Shot Self
in Trenton Hotel.

TRENTON, April 5.-The authorities
today turned yer to the family the
body of Charles Vandyke Gulick, the
well-known Princeton man, who shot
himself yesterday in the Trenton
House. The news of the suicide has
caused a stir in Princeton, where Gu
lick was generally known and liked.
While the reason for the tragedy Is not
plain. there are plenty to say that he
was worried lover collections in his
business. and that many owed him
large sums.
Gulick's sporting goods shop was
known to everyone in Princeton. There
would gather members of the football,
baseball and track squads. His
acquaintance with the students soon
gained for him a considerable share
of their patronage.
Mr.. Gulick when he registered at the
hotel Sunday morning asked for q room
on the top floor, saying that he wished
to get as much air as possible. He
went to the room Immediately, and
from that time until the finding of his
body yesterday afternoon there Is no
trace of his movements. BY covering
himself with the bed clothing it is sup
posed the sound of the pistol shot was
so effectively mufl1ed that 1t was not
audible to other occupants of the hotel.
Mr.. Gulick was a member of the class
of '92. Soon after leaving college he
opened a little shop in Nassau street,
directly opposite the university, where
he dealt in athletic goods. For sixteen
years at least he has been known by
nearly every man who went to Prince
ton. His little shop became a rendez-
vous for members of the various ar
sity organizations, and during the eve
ming one might count upon finding
there a considerable representation of
the football, baseball and track squads.
In later years he branched out in bust
ness, and handled a general line OF
mems goods, also opening a branch
store at the Lawrenceville School. Both
seemed to be- we'll ~patroniZed, but Mr..
Gulick sometimes complained that he
was compelled to carry too much on his
books for long periods and that this
kept him constantly borrowing money
to run his business.
While in college Mr.. Gulick was a
member of the varsity banjo club.
Musical instruments were among the
things in which he dealt. Mr.. Quick is
survived by two brothers, Archibald A.
Gulick. of the class of 81, a New York
lawyer and a member of the Princeton
Club of New York, and William H.
Gulick, of the class of "a, of Phoenix
Vile, Pa. He was 80 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
WATER-SNAKE IN
BATTLE FOR LIFE
At TRENTON TODAY
Lobbyists and Special Attorneys
Keeping Their Eye on
Lawmakers.

Agitation at Trenton over State water
diversion is not subsiding. Instead it
may be said to be more active.
The water company's representatives,,
special attorneys and lobbyists are on
the scene of battle examining every de-
tail Of their Notifications. a vote on
the amended McCran bill, which the
author himself declares TO be a subter-
fuge substitute, is expected today.
Former Senator Everett Colby, for
mer Attorney-General Robert H. Nc
Garter. former Supreme Court Justice
Bennett Van Syckol and President Tur-
ner A. Beall. of the Hudson County
Water Company. are lobbying in the
interest of their scheme to destroy the
States conservation policy and to per-
nit the diversion of .water to Greater
New York city.
The water lobbyists have some new
scheme UP their sleeves to be presented
in the Senate this afternoon if the
cmasculated McCran anti-diversion bill
comes up for consideration.
Senator Price, of Passaic, will lead
the battle for the McCran bill unat-
tended in the Senate. so far as the Re
publicans are concerned. while Senators
Harry V. Osborne, of Essex; James F.
Fielder, of Hudson. and George S. Sill
ger, of Middlesex. will make the Demo-
cratic fight to write an honest anti
diversion law upon the statute books.
II feel much encouraged after a
talk with some of the Senator's said
A~sseniblyman McCran last night. Il
feae1 that the attemptS tn destroy NV
bill by amendments are not going to
meet with the easy road that the mon
who are advocating them seem to think.
I almost hope for the passage of the
original bill in the Senate before the
question is again put before the
House,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
WATER COMPANIES
SECRETLY BUY Up
BELLEVILLE LAND
Deals Made in Anticipation of
the Amended McCran
Bills Passage.

Anticipating that the Van Syekel
amendments to the McCran water Dill
will pass the Legislature the allied
water companies are buying up addl-
tional land in the northern section OF
Bclleville.
Real. estate transfers OF yesterday
show thai the water people have just
purchased ground in the vicinity of the
driven wells in Belleville, which are
owned by the city of Newark. The
water people refused to explain why
they are acquiring the lane other than
to say that it completes the block they
now own in that section.
George E. Brooks, of Main street,
Belleville, sold lots 3, 6, I and 8 on the
kamlah map to the New York ana
New Jersey Water Company. The con-
.sideration mentioned in the transfer is
but $500. Hubert Payne sold his prop
efty on the northeast side of BellaVlsta
near Rutgers street. to Turner
A. Beall, who in turn transferred the
property over to the Hudson County
Water Company, of which he is the
president. Mr.. Beall is one of the most
active of the water lobbyists at Tren-
ten. The consideration in the Payne
transaction is stated at 81, to hide the
real amount involved. Hiding facts IS
a characteristic of the water company
The Payne property is 50X1l2 feet.
The water people ovn considerable
property adjacent TO the wells. The re-
Gently acquired property is said to be
on the same level as the wells owned by
the city of Newark. 1t is the purpose
of the water company to divert the
Mater from this section if the amended
bill becomes a law. Should it develop
that in the diverting of the water from
the Hudson County Water Companys
own wells that the wells be-
longing to the city of Newark
should be relieved of water the Newark
authorities could, of course, make the
water company return the water so
taken, but would be obliged to pay the
water company, under the Van Syckel
amendments, for the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
FIRST u. S. GREENBACK
ENGRAVER Is DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, April 5t-John Gill
ham, 10 years old, who assisted in en-
craving the steel plates for the first
"greenbacks' used by the United
States, died at his home here yester-
day.
England. When IS years old Gillian
came to America with John Hope. who
introduced calico printing in America.
They located at Providence, r. I. Later
Gillian and his father started a calico
printing establishment in Lodi. N. j.
Gillian fought in the Civil war as
a lieutenant of a New Jersey regiment.
In 1853 Gillian, his brother and another
man We're called to the treasury de-
partment to engrave the plates for the
first ~greenbacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
TRAGEDY IN LOVERS PATH"

PITTSBURG, April 5-While stroll
ing along Lovers Path" rear Meyers
dale, last evening, Jessie Meyers, "a
years, daughter Of one of the promi-
nent families of that borough, and
George Lindaman, aged 2S years, a
mine foreman. fell headlong over a
sixty-foot cliff, directly upon the racks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, an
express train passing at that instant
managing them practically beyond
recognition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
CHANGES
MIND AND BURNS
GETS PLACE BACK
Deputy Reinstated and William
Manning's Appointment
Is Recalled.

Thomas Burns, one of the deputy
sheriffs who was "let OUT in the big
shake-up by Sheriff Harrigan yester-
day. IA reinstated today. The ap-
pointment of William II. Manning, of
the Second ward, was recalled. Man
ming was the only Republican who was
named by the sheriff III the shake-up
yesterday.
Il have nothing to say regarding the
retention of Burns" said the sheriff
today, further than to state that the
list that was given out last night was
premature"
Discussing his a for the shake
up, Sheriff Harrigan said; There Is
no politics in my action yesterday. L
made the changes for the good of the
service. There are a whole lot of con-
stables in the county and l ant to
give them all a chance. There are three
constables elected from each ward in
the county, excepting in the village of
South Orange, where they are APP
pointed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
EX-PRESIDENT'S PENSION
MEASURE REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A bill de-
signed originally to grant pensions of
10000 a year to ex-presidents as retired
commanders-in-chief of the army and
navy, and $4,000 each to widows Of ex-
presidents, after being amended so as
to deny the intended relief for as
presidents, was reported favorably to
the Senate today by Senator Shively.s
A. The provision for widows of ex-presi-
dents was redrafted so as to make it.
apply specifically to Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

-- ElIzE.fHr
practically agreed upon one to appoint
a committee to downth e rulnors of cor
ruption and graft in the State House
and the other TO demand an explana-
ton and proofs from Governor Fort.
Senator Wakefee went to the Gov
ernor today and asked him as to his
speech as reported in the STAR n
another paper.
Il was correctly reported" said Gov
ernor Fort. Il said every word of 1t
and meant it," Copies of the papers
were procured and taken into the
secret Senate session his afternoon by
Majority Leader Alderman.
Mr.. Alderman asked the Governor
about the speech yesterday and was
told that what was said was true. Il
did not attack the legislature said
the Governor. but said all that about
the lobby and the party"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
ATTACKING STEAMERS
ASSAULT PLANT ENGINEER.
Louisville Tobacco Troubles AS
sumo Serious Aspect.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 5.-The
stemmery of the American Tobacco
Company, at Thirty-first and Walnut
streets, was attacked today by strik-
ing stemmers and sympathizers.
Charles jenkins, engineer of the plant,
was struck by O and badly hurt,
but nobody was fatally injured.
A number of shots were fired and sew
eral windows We're broken. A few men
reported al this place for work today.
The strikers held a meeting this fore.
noon at a ball park, refusing admit
lance to everybody except those con-
cerned in the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
.LIVING'S HIGH COST HITS
ROCKEFELLER BIBLE CLASS.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The higher
cost of living has laid its heavy hand
on the Rockefeller Bible Glass. 1t has
been a time-honored custom among the
members of the class to enjoy a fifty
cent class dinner at frequent intervals.
Today it was announced that on ac-
count of the increased price Of meat,
a full spread can no longer be furnished
for the price heretofore asked, and, the
committee in charge has therefore de-
.cided to raise the price to sixty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
WOMAN RESTRAINED In
CLEVELAND FARM SALE.
Fraudulent Representations Are
Charged by Purchaser.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, April 5.-Vice-Chancellor
Edwin Robert Walker today issued an
order for a temporary injunction re
straining Mrs. May Welsh, of New York.
from ~diSposing or encumbering an
equity of 50, 900 in the farm of the late
President Grover Cleveland at Prince
ton.
The defendant is the widow of Robert
J. Welsh. who sold the farm for Edward
Jones, of Hopewell, to Mrs. Maria Berg;
1t is now charged that Welsh made
fraudulent representations and on final
hearing Mrs. Berg will seek to set aside
the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
INVADING BURGLAR FALLS
INTO ARMS OF WAITING MAN.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. April 5.-A
servant girl employed at Hotel Weiss
heard a burglar breaking through the
skylight on the roof early yesterday.
She informed the proprietor, and the
latter, going to the upper story, waited
for the burglar. Then the latter, think
ing everything safe, dropped in the di-
rection Of the floor, only to fall into the
arms of the man waiting for him.
There was n struggle, but the stranger
was overpowered and held until the
arrival of the police. The prisoner gave
his name as Stanley Maser. He was
committed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
SEARCH OF HOME LEADS
TO ARREST FOR MURDER.

Bertram G.. Spencer, a clerk, aged 2S.
was arrested on suspicion today, in
connection with the murder last Thurs
day night OF Miss Martha B. Black
stone.
A search of his nome in West Spring
field by the police disclosed two blacl;
silk masks; some loaded revolvers.
small quantities of jevelry and other
articles of anNincriminating nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
STRIKING CHAUFFEURS
TIE UP TAXI SERVICE.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Chicago's taxi
cab service, suddenly demolished by a
strike of chauffeurs last. night, was at
almost a total ~standstill today. Seek
ing men to replace the strikers, the
employers declared themselves not able
to grant a "closed shop
Clashes between non-union men and
the strikers were feared. The tire of
Cne taxicab, driven by a ~non-unionist,
was slashed today with a knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
DIXON DIVORCE SUIT
PROCEEDINGS ENDED.
Report That Husband and Wife
Have Been ReCOnCiled.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON, April 1.-Two orders
Withdrawing all papers in the divorce
proceedings 'of Corporation Counsel
Warren Dixon, of Jersey City, against
Mrs. Eleanor Bentley Dixon, We're filed
today in Chancery. These orders are
signed by ice-Chancellor Garrison
and their effect is termination of the
divorce litigation by mutual consent.
1t is reported here that the Dixons
were recently brought together over the
sick bed of one of their children and
then and there decided to discontinue
the divorce.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
coNFEssFs THEFT ON IMPULSE.

VINELAND, April 5.--As self-con-
fessed purloiner, Thomas Tarbotton is
in Jail. When detectives found Con-
tractor w. M. Rice's missing paint and
brushes, Tarbotton said the paint cans
had been buried BECAUSE he had no use
for either paint or brushes. and he
could not understand why he took
them, =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD OUTING JUNE II.

The meeting of the John j. Nate AS
~sociation was held last night at it's
headquarters, $40 Twelfth
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and the following will serve
Daniel Volweiler, president; Theodore
Ferriday, vice-president: Herbert We'll,
secretary, and John j. Nate, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the outing to be held
on June II at Soldiers Beach. Morgan's
Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
MAY SELL WATER TO VILLAGES.

Especial TO the Newark Star. I
TRENTON, April 5-Permission has
been granted by the State Water Sup
ply Commission. TO the Somerset Water
Company to supply Gladstone, Pea
pack and Bedminister with water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

Rcduccd Fares % New OrIeans.
Pennsylvania Railroad. April Z to 10.
inclusive. Tickets good returning to
reach original starting point on or be-
fore April Is. For special fares, stop
over privileges and full information
consult nearest Ticket Agent-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

srAp CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEsr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
World of Finance

Hutchinson-5 q -; % a 1883;
) a 10.
Onomea-20. 50, 80 a 50.
Hawaiian Nugar-1O q 50; ) q 80.
Waialua-23 a 1880
Paauhau-l9O a 2975; 80 q 1915.
NcBrvde-lo q 6.G25.
Hawaiian Commercial--10, 100 a
$3.50; 1870 "a $3.50.
Pacific Sugar Mills, 10, 80, 10 a
175.
Honokaa-1o "a %; ) q 22125; 5
Oahu a 81: . a 81.
Hawaiian Pineapple-25 a 27.50; 5
a %.
0. R. & L.-1O q l4475; ) a 144.5o.
Brewery a 1925; p a 1925;
100 a 1925; las a 1925.
Hilo Ry. com.-G0, 70 a Il; 100. 500
a 1925; ), ) a 1875.
Rapid Transit COMO a 1920.
Bonds.
Olaa 6s-S14.000 n $3.50; $1,000 "a
$3.50; $4,000 "a $3.50
Kauai Ry. 6s-$l00O q 1O0.75.
McBryde 6s-$1000 a 90; $4,000 q
90.
KohaIa Ditch 6s-$15,0 "a 100.
Hilo Rv. IS, issue of 190l-$l0,000
a 10000; $1,000 "a 101.