davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALCoHOL
STONES-Dangler Alcohol Stoves, safe and durable ar
burner size special S5lS hreeburner size, special soS
WATER COOLERS AT CLEARANCE PRICES-ln
iapanned oak finish with seclosng nekeplated iau'e
2 3, 4 and Sgallon sizes special 81 IS $50 $50 S
$465.
CLOSING OUT HANIMOCKS AT SPECIAL PRICES,
Nudor Woven HammockS in heavy. open weave WIN
two ullwidth spreaders and wide valance two sizes s
cal SOS and $3.50
Woven Hammocks with tufted throw back pillow e0n
ceaed spreader head and wide valance, in varen ~
sizes and designs special $29S S5zS S4SS S5lS and Wv
Nudor Chair Hammocks, combination hammock and NOR
ris Chair, special $loS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AT CLEARANCE PkSEs
Broken lines OF several makes of Ice Cream Freezeis nav
been specially priced to insure quick disposal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

GAS HOT PLATES AT CLEARANCE PRICES
King Gas Hot Plates with nckeed tops and sawed burners
wobuner size special Slo5; threeb burner size special
$27s Twentieth Century Gas Hot Plates with seamless
top. nckeed and polished and sawed burners two
burner size special 81 threeburner size special $425
CLEARANCE PRICES ON GARDEN HOSE
Olympic Cotton-Covered Hose, M-inch size, s0-foot
length, special $385.
Congo Cotton Covered Hose, %nch, 25foot length, spe
cal $25s.
Amazon Cotton-Covered Hose M-inch size 2s-foot
length, special 500
Olympic Red Rubber Hose, u Inch size 25foot length
special $500 S0-foot length, special $575.
CLOSING OUT LAWN MOWERS AT SPECIAL
PRICES-Cycle Bal-bearng Lawn Mowers l4-inch size,
special $780, lS-inch size special $7.o5
Hammo-port Couch Hammocks, of heavy CANVAS, with
patent steel springs and back rest, special sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

NOVELTY ETAMINE. 40 INCHES WIDE, &c YARD
effect.
MISSION SCRIM; 40 INCHES WIDE Zoe YARD-n
corded check pattern Also mercerzcd square mesh Net N
pinch Mission square pattern; Arabian only.
DRAWN-WORK SCRIM. 40 INCHES WIDE Sc
YARD-Arabian only, in pinch block design-Thra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

1l3 FIRST Avenue. Union Block be-
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets
open evenings until and Sundays
until 4 for people who work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FERRY AND 81" TRAFFIC is
CRIPPLED BY DENSE FOG.
Boats Abandoned and Trains
Creep Along as SnailS.

NEW YORK, March s.-The densest
fog of the year hung over the city and
harbor early today delaying traffic or
land and water.
The Third and Sixth avenue L"
trains did not attempt to run on
schedule time, and made SLOW headway
The Second avenue line also was oper-
ated with the utmost caution.
Surface cars on all the lines We're de-
layed.
The Pennsylvania annex boats plying
between Jersey City and Brooklyn, were
abandoned.
Trains carrying commuters TO the city
were behind time and the North river
ferryboats were only able to run at long
intervals and more than double the time
was consumed in making the trip.
The same trouble was experienced by
the Staten Island and Brooklyn ferry
boats.
No other craft made any attempt TO
navigate the bay or rivers.
In Brooklyn traffic on the Culver route
was entirely off schedule. Motormen on
this road, finding it impossible to see
three feet ahead. did little more than
crawl along from Coney Island to the
incline to the IL at Third avenue.
when they increased their speed
slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
ST. MARY'S, SOLD
. FOR 100000, TO
CLOSE ON JULY |
institution Founded by Mother
Xavier to Furnish Site
for Stores.
PRICE PAID MARKS NEW
RECORD FOR SALES HERE
Washington Street Soon to Ri
val Broad as Big Busi-
ness Centre.

st. Mary's Academy, founded by
Mother Xavier IN the early sixties, is
to cease its official existence The prop
erty at the corner of Washington and
Bleecker streets was sold today for
100000 to New Jersey realty corpora
tion, the transaction having been per-
fected by the real estate department of
the Joseph NJ. Byrne Company The
new owners will take possession on
July /, at which time they will begin
the erection of a number of stores
with offices and high-class apartments
above the business or ground floor
This marks the beginning of Washing
ton street as q north and south com
petitive thoroughfare to Broad street.
It's width and Typographical points have
attracted the commercially progressive
eye. -
The Sisters of Charity who owned
the property decided that there was no
longer need for the existence of the
educational institution, which is one of
the many auxiliaries to the mother
house. college and academy, at Convent
Station, Madison. and at the close of
the present season the academy will he
closed. Reason for the sisters action is
that the step from the parochial schools
to the academy can be taken direct to
Convent Station, unless, perchance, as Is
often the case. the scholar prefers to go
to board school. Educationally and
financially. st. Marys Academy has al
ways been a success. but the step that
the sisters are taking is Endorsed by all
who are familiar with it and nobody
auctions the wisdom Of the action.
The property has a frontage of 13S
feet on~Washington street and LAG feet
on Bleecker street. The price paid es
tablishes new record in realty figures
in that section of the city. Washington
street, between Market and Washing
ton Park, has been improving with re-
markable rapidity. but the sale today
of st. Mary's property marks the new
era of that thoroughfareA as tha- logical
rival to Broad street. Advance sight
of the trolley expert recognized that
years ago when they decided to run
cars along Washington street instead OF
taking advantage of Halsey street,
which is sandwiched between Washing
ton and the principal business street
of Newark. Real estate activity Is now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AUGUST HE|NE, OF
|Rv|NGTON, FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED

August Heine 5S years old. book
keeper, who boarded at 110S Clinton
avenue, Irvington. was found dead in
bed this morning by Harry Van
Houten, who is also a boarder in the
place.
The latter has been in the habit Of
waking Heine every morning. This
morning, however. when he went 10
arouse his companion he met with no
response. Growing suspicious, he
forced his way into the mans room,
and found him dead on the bed. Dr.
Albion c. Christian. of Irvington was
summoned and declared that Heine had
been only dead about an hour.
The physician also said that the un-
fortunate man was all right when he
retired last night
The boarding house is run by Mrs.
Susan Hipner. Heine WAS employed
by the Brandenburgh Wagon Works in
Irvington He was widower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

looked for along Washington street,
and it also leaked out today that the
real estate department of the Joseph
M. Byrne Company has just purchased
for a client the northwest corner of
Washington and New streets, which
has frontage of twenty-siX feet on
Washington street. The property,
which was bought from Cross & Plum,
will be improved for commercial and
other purposes.
Coincident with the abandonment of
st. Mary's Academy and the sale of the
property it became known today also
that Right Rev. Mgr. Whelan has ac-l
ouired two houses adjoining the Cathe-1
dral rectory. on Bleecker street. They
were formerly the homesteads of Joseph
J. Mullin and James Fitzsimmons. I'm
provements will be made in the inme-
diate future to provide a home for~the
Sisters of Charity who are now teach
ing in the parochial school.
The history of St Mary's Academy
dates back to the time when the Sisters
of Charity first came to Newark The
rise and progress of the sisters work
here is closely identified with the pros
perity of the Roman Catholic Church in
the Diocese of Newark. 1t was on Sep
tember %, 1852, that st. Marv's Acad-
envy formally opened in the humble
dwelling known as st. Mary's, the first
mother h ouse of the Sisters of Charity
in New Jersey. This unpretentious
house was a mansion of colonial times
and belonged to Colonel Ward. 1t was
an imposing structure at that time ard
ii stood at the corner of Bleecker and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FOG TIES UP
EARLY MORNING
TRAIN TRAFFIC
Ferry Schedules Nsordered and
Thousands Of Commuters
Late for Business.

Local service on the railroads was
knocked into smithereens by fog today,
and thousands of commuters were an
hour OF more late in reaching their
places of business In Manhattan. This
was specially true of those due in Man
haitian at and 8 O'Clock.
Shortly after s o'clock the sun man
aged to wriggle through the blanket of
fog and rapidly dispersed it. 1t was sew
erl hours, however. before the railroad
and ferry systems managed to get
back to their schedules.
The early trains fairly crept across
the meadows and Through the Jersey
City yards. Instead of the usual run
ming schedule of 10 to is minutes to
Jersey City from Newark it required
about an hour. while for those who had
to use the ferries to reach Manhattan
another hour was added to the trip.
No ATTEMPT was made TO Keep the fer
ries on any sort of schedule, one boat
being held in the slip until another one
arrived. There was no service between
any of the depots and Twenty-third
street until after the fog had lifted.
The Hudson tunnels proved a boon
to those who could use them, and those
who possibly could went to Manhattan
this way As early as 6 O'Clock trains
were running on a one-minute head
way, while when sthe o'clock rush
started this was reduced to half
minute headway. Every train leaving
Hoboken and Jersey City for Twenty
third or Cortland street was packed
to tho doors.
The density of the fog reduced the
chances of accident to minimum, as
only about one-third the usual num-
Der of ferries were running on the
North river, while the railroad trains
| moved only at snaiTs pace.
The efforts of .sOld Sel'' to dispel the
fog and clouds that have been hanging
over Newark and vicinity for four days
nearly succeeded
At noon the sun was still playing
hide-and- in and out of the fog
bank which during the night and in
the early morning hours was about as
dense as has ever blanketed Newark
| All night long the blazing arcs in
Broad and Market streets looked like
| single candles placed on the poles,
! while it was impossible for pedestrians
| to see more than ten feet in any direc-
! ton. Street car service was badly de-
| iiitioiiAcu al fioiiiiiibs. az tuS udiuH
swirling. grayish mass Of fog compelled
| the motormen to run their cars with
extreme caution.
No accidents have been reported.
An end to the foggy conditions which
prevailed today is prophesied in the
! local weather forecast, promising fair
weather. with moderate temperature
for tonight and tomorrow.
N,<-f 70, ST. 4aA II
3S degrees above at midnight. dropped
! gradually to so degrees at o'clock, and
| then. ascended to 3S again at noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
LM-SH0W men
NOT IhDlC7AblE
FOR ONE OffENSE
Penalty for Single Violation tOf
Law Is Sl-PrOsecutOr Sub
mits Complaint.

The moving picture show situation
was complicated yesterday by a letter
written by Prosecutor Mott to Judge
Simon Hahn, of the First Criminal
Court. The status of the case at pres
ent is such that if Judge Hahn does
try the moving picture men for a sin
gle offense and should find them guilty,
the only penalty he could infict, under
the vice and immortality act, would be
fine Of 81. According to Prosecutor
Motifs letter, the offense must be ha-
bitual in order that the showmen may
be tried on a charge of maintaining a
"disorderly house.
Some of the provisions of the vice
and immortality act which have not
been repealed are far-reaching. For in
stance, 1t is an offense under that act
for a railroad company to run more
than one passenger train each way on
their lines on Sunday, and, If the
authorities desired to act, they could
effectually tie up all the big railroad
systems running through Newark. 1t
Is also an offense for a resident of this
State to play violin or fiddle" on
Sunday under the provisions of this act.
Captain Ryan, OF the First Precinct,
was at the Court House today, but in
structions were left by Judge Hahn
that if the captain desired to make a
complaint for q single offense (that of
last Sunday such complaint would be
entertained, even if the penalty could
not be greater than 81 fine.
It5is probable that the situation will
remain unchanged until next Sunday
to see if the proprietors of the theatres
and moving picture shows continue to
violate the law.
The letter received by Judge Hahn
from the prosecutor and the form of
complaint enclosed therein are as fol-
lows:
March 2, 1910.
"Hon. Simon Hahn, Judge of the First
Criminal Court
Dear Judge-Referring to CONVEX
sation | had the other day with Mr.
Yuill, with reference to the form of
complaint that should be taken against
the propri@tors and managers of cer-
tain theatres and moving picture shows
who are alleged to have violated the
provisions of the act relating to vice
and immortality by keeping their places
open for business on Sunday, | beg to
say that, in my Judgment a single Of
Tense against the provisions of the vice
and immortality act does not constitute
an indictable offense, and such COM
plaint should not be sent to the grand
jury but should be disposed of before
magistrate in the manner provided in
said act. 1t is, however. the settled law
of this State that any place where the
law is habitually violated is a common
nuisance and indictable at common
law as a disordery house.
"In the case of the State against
Martin, I3 All. 54s, the Court of Errors
and Appeals has recently declared "A
place where practises interdicted by
statute are habitually carried on is a
disorderly house, whether or not the
practses contain an element of crimi-
nality or moral turpitude.'
IF, therefore, the practises to which
(Continued ON Second Pase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AWAIT SENATE DECISION
ON TELEPHONE PROBE.

Anxiously the public awaits the YER
dier Of the senate judiciary committee
i'm connection with the Telephone probe
which the House committee has or
dersd. The same evidence is before the
Senate committee. the same arguments
were advanced before the Senate COM
mittee and the only consistent thing
for that committee TO do is to concur
in the House committees report for
the probe.
The Senate committee consists OF
Senators Ackermah. Wakelee ano
Fielder Nc Ackerman. who is chair
man. has set tomorrow as the day for
the committee to decide what course
it shall recommend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MORR|SIOWN MAN
NEAR DEATH FROM
BITE OF HORSE

MoRRISTOWN, March S.-Narrowly
missing an artery with its teeth a
savage horse pit Joseph Pangborn,
driver in the employ of Anderson Nj.
Guerin at Guerin's livery stable TINS
morning.
Pangborn was hitching the animal,
which is a valuable tSptter, and was
bitten three times. He was hurried
to the office Of DR. Stephen Pierson,
where the wounds were cauterized and
dressed The teeth of the vicious ami
NAL passed the arteries of the neck,
missing them by very short space,
and the matter of fraction of an inch
would nave made the attack fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
TRACES OF RABIES
FOUND IN DOGS HEAD.

Traces of rabies were discovered in
the head of the dog which bit i-year-
old Mary Cross, of 800 Chancellor ave-
nue, and john Wallace, is, of 354 Chan
cellor avenue, on Monday last.
The children at the time they were
bitten were sent to the City Hospital
by DIR. William r. Ward, of 35t Chan
cellor avenue. and the dogs head was
sent to DIR. Connolly, III charge of the
meteorological department at the same
institution.
Today the children were again sent
for, and will be given the Pasteur
treatment at the new department es-
tablished at the hospital for that pur-
pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CORR SIGNS FOR $4,000.

AUGUTA, Ga, March S.-Coob re
ceived and signed his contract with the
Detroit American League oaseoail CLUB
yesterday. Cobbs contract calls for
salary of SO, 900 annually for three years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
STEEL WORKERS FLOCK
BACK TO BETHLEHEM.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 5.
More men returned to work today at
the Bethlehem Steel Works, where a
strike is in progress, than on any day
since the violent outbreak of the for
eign strikers last Friday, The good
order that is being maintained has in
spired confidence in the men who de-
sire to work and the company expects
to steadily increase its force lPicketing
bv the strikers is still in force, how
ever and the leaders of the strikers
are not letting UP in their efforts to
keep the great plant crippled.
Tie two companies of State police
and the hundred deputies sworn in by
the sheriff are still on duty but they
are not meeting with any trouble,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
COLONEL T. W. BUuLnT DEAD.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 3.-Colonel
Thomas w. Bullitt. prominent lawyer
of Louisville, KY, died at a hospital
here today of apoplexy. with which he
was stricken on street car about a
week ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

Navarro Restaurant serves Table D'hote Dim
ner with vine, 81. Best In town. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

AZ no one seems TO he able to tell us what
whiske, Is why not drink Tiger Applejack and
be sure?-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
ASSAILS Or. SCOTT
"DTDN'T GITE CREDIT.
DR.. Chamberlain on Hague
Conference Books.

In THE Columbia University Law Re
view" for March Professor James Brown
SCOTS recent books on the Hague con-
ferences of 1899 and 1907 are reviewed oy
DR.. Joseph p. Chamberlain, professor Oh
international law in the University OF can
fornia, with result that Is somewhat
startling TO those who have seen mercy
the backs of these ponderouS tones DE-
Chamberlain uses the deadly parallel 10
show similarity in the writings of Professor
Scott and other authors.
Professor Scott is the solicitor OF the De
partment of State at Washington. He was
the technical delegate and expert in inter
national law of the American delegation
at the second Hague conference His
book, which is the subject of the review.
consists Of the lectures he has been giving
at Johns Hopkins University
DR.. Chamberlain is a member of the bar
OF the State of California and has studied
international and foreign law extensively
in Europe. He is also a trustee OF the
Western Reserve University. at Cleveland.
and a member of the American Society OF
International Law In the present re
view he writes:
Professor Scott has had exceptional OPP
portunity to orient himself in the history
and problems of the international law WITH
which the late Hague conference was oc-
cupied. AS an officer he had access to the
State Department archives in preparing
the data which our delegation was TO use
at the conference. AS member OF the
conference he heard all the various points
of view discussed by the delegates OF the
forty-four states which participated As
author, since the conference, he has mao
several months to reduce the results OF
his Investigations. experience and thought
to systematic form. and he states that
the original lectures have been carefully
cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
TO RETURN JEWS TO PALE.
Douma Committee Insists on Strict In
terpretation of Law.

St Petersburg. March 4.-The government
has shown itself more liberal than the
Douma regarding Jewish disa bilities The
Committee on interpretations adopted to-
day resolution asking Premier Stolypin
concerning the circular issued by the Rus
sian government or June 4 1897. which in
structed the local authorities not to evict
the Jews who had illegally settled outside
the pale prior TO August 1906, pending the
enactment Of general Jewish reforms
The committee finds that the law unufs =
takabiy requires such jews 10 be immedi-
ately returned within the pale and brought
10 trial, and demanded of the Premier what
justification there was for the Illegal cir
cular and why it had not been revoked
The committee also insisted that steps to
execute the law be taken forthwith.
The debate On the Interpolation will pre-
cpitate II general discussion of the Jew
iSh question. outcome which the lead
erS IN the Douma had sought to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
PURSUIT or REBELS
Hasty Flight Eastzcmd-
Mann Men Surrender.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. March 4
The flight Of the remnants of the revolu-
tionary army led by Generals Mena and
Chamorro continue rapidly eastward. Cen
eral NasQuez. commander-in-chief of the
government forces, reports that many more
tnsIlrgent officers and enlisted men have
surrendered and that the trail of the
reyolutionists is strewn with camp equip
ment The pursuers of the revolutionists
have picked up many rifles and $500 Rem
ington and Maxim cartridges
Generals ChamoTro. Matuty and Zeledon,
with scarcely three hundred followers ar
rived last night at Las Lejas, and this
morning must have arrived at Muele de
los Bueyes, on the Mco River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MISS DRUMMOND NEAR DEATH.
Doctors Try Hard to Save Woman Who
Took Poison.

The doctors at Bellevue Hospital gave
Yesterday every known antidote to Helen
Drummond. identified by friends as Eva
FoX-Strangeways, who at one time posed
as the Countess of leicester and who On
Thursday night overcome by poison
after her arrest for alleged non-payment Of
rent at the New Amsterdam Hotel. Fourth
avenue and East 10Th street II was stated
that her condition was critical.
Although The woman showed no evidenca
of illness when she placed under ar
rest by Detective DWyer, OF the East Both
street station. she became violently sick
when she entered the police wagon In the
prison ward at the hospital she explained
To the doctors that she had taken an over
dose of headache pills as she leaving
the hotel.
The specific charge against the prisoner
Is giving a worthless check for So to the
New Amsterdam