davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
COTTON FUTURES
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. July s.-Market higher. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 22i1 928tac; light
hne 1oG2Sl4c; heavy fine, l4@15c; tub washed,
25hn32be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

NM er Tor the SOutncrH EdClAC a.
w River station. Los Angeles.
in a recent argument with Z. r. Smith
of the Standard oil company, main
tanned that a New York Central train
was the fastest thing on wheels.
Smith conceded this assertion. but
offered to wager anything from cigar
TO a 10 cent piece that Rocky noun
tain goat was the speediest thing ever.
"One day you can see 1t in New
Mexico and the next day il will be
grazing in wyoming" he said. There
is only one thing that is quicker. and
1t Is the wild goat nea. 1t has to be to
stay with the goat.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
is installing telephones for use on IT'S
line between Marion. Ia, and Council
Bluffs, ESQ miles. This road already
has telephones in use on several nun
dred miles of it's lines.
l. F. Coekroft general passenger
agent of the Oceanic steamship COM
pany returned yesterday from a visit
to Honolulu
Of the Missouri Pacific, will leave In
few days for the east, where he will
attend an important conference of
freightmen.
Hamilton Carhart of Detroit has
given 100000 toward the erection of
new building for the national railway
mems home at Highland Park, III. Car
hart is a manufactures Of overalls. and
he says the gift is in appreciation OF
the fact that the railwaymen nave
helped to make him wealthy by using
the garments he manufactures
Charles H. Sehlaeks, vice president Of
the Western Pacific. left last night for
a trip over the line. He will meet with
President Delano OF the Wabash, who
is now on the Western Pacific lines
with C. NJ. Levey. and who is making
an inspection trip of all Of the Gould
lines
signal association will be held at Rich
mond. Va. October IL.
The Oregon railway commission has
adopted the uniform demurrage code
recommended by the national assOcia-
tion of railway commissioners, except
that it made the penalty for the de-
tention of a ear beyond the free time
81 day instead of 81.
The Greeley branch Of the Union
Pacific from Greeley. Colo. TO Briggs
dale. % miles. has been opened for
operation.
The Burlfngto is sending cut NAH
Ing cards announcing the new daily
tourist sleeper service from st. Louis
and Kansas city to Denver The spe-
cially conducted through cars are es-
peeially emphasized
r. NJ Adams. freight traffic manager
Of The Wesfarn Pacific left for the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honey

Fruits--Isvar rorafel apples. ~ a7%c: apricots.
future delivery. sdlOc; peaches, 565lAc; do
1910 crop, future delivery, 5@6e; prunes 3 = q
for z0s; new crop. 3s4 @41ze. with the same
premiums fer the larger sizes: figs, 3% Q5c;
pears. bdTi2c
Baisins-Layers. clusters-e crown. $3.50; 5
crown, sl75; 4 crown, S1.25; seeded. 4a5c; or
di8ary layers, 3 crown, Sl.25: > crown. 90c;
snd 65< 00Mc for bieached; loose museatel. 1
crown. 4c. 3 crown 3i&e: , crown. Sc: seedless.
2G2i4c new raisins- 2l2@224e in swestbox AZ
Fresno.
SuCs-A lmCnds. noEpereis. I4sa 9I5c; IXL,
i46lsIsc: nc plus ultra. 13G131zc: Drake, I05s
Millzcs Isngue0oc, lie: hard shell. 1ac: wal
nuts, L3c per T. 10: No. ! softshells, Size for
. NJ. Co. pecsns. Al a I6c; peanuts "A @5c;
pine nlts lSQ20c per ID.
HLuey- Nominal.
Beesv5sz-2714 Gsoe per Ii for light and 2S@
&c Tor dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

it is burning as fiercely as ever. Four
big streams of water and two streams
of chemical now are being poured into
the hold which will be flooded if
necessary to extinguish the blaze.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

carrots, 75c@S1 per sack: rhubarb, 50@75c per
box green okra, 125z @i5e per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

In 81 cases cut of every 100 the left
leg is stronger than the right.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

r. NJ Adams. freight traffic manager
OF the Western Pacific. left for the east
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

1t is estimated that 10000. 600 oysters
are yearly shipped to Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

There were very few, If any navel oranges re
naming In hrst hands yesterday, what was
probably the last car for the season having been
closed out al prices ranging from about 81 TO
S3.25 a box late on Tuesday. There an
active market for deciduous fruits. the warm
Heatner sIlnulailug business on i9ca account
and there was some shipping demand besides
Receipts OF anricots continued light and the
market remained hrm for choice frult WITH
rradesmen pairing up TO 81 % Tor lug boxes and
high T5c for crates. The Gamers were
Offering SIS @ ton. but unable te obtain
ANYTHING TO sneak Of Wrapped Bartlett pears
and fancy apples in four tier boxes were also In
demand and readily commanded stin prices
Small packages az peaches, plums and prunes
were all IN liberal supply, with prices unsettled,
while peaches in lug boxes cleaned up readny
and firm There was general advance IN
prices fer cantsloupes. the result Of decreased
rines from Kacsvile. the first Of the season.
sold az Sl2541-50 a crate and sales Of the
white variety were reported at $l.25. Fon-
tatnbeau and Thompson seedless gEapes were
Offering. the former bringing soc and the latter
Sl-500l.75 crate.
Strawberries- -Lougworths. nominal: Banners.
sSaf sSesf per 'neS' 0'neF large ''rie''es SS00@'
Raspberries-S4@e per chest.
ogGnberrfes-S2- -50d3.5O per chest red
Blackberries-S9e14 per chest.
Currants-50G7Oc per drawer.
- Cherries-S5 q 90c per drawer.
.ApPles-Fsncv four tier fruit, S1-25G175 per
6ox; common 10 choice. S5eaSi; crab apples,
Pears-Bartletts. 81. 1.25a175 per box; Dear
born seedlings &c per ID; other varieties, 60c@
S1.25 per box.
Pesehes-smsn boxes. 4o@s5c; baskets, 5o@
65c; lug boxes, T5c@S1.
Plums and Pr0nes-crates. 5oae5e; small
boxes. z0Gg60e.
Figs-Double layer drawers, $I61.35; single
layer drawers. 6O0T5c.
ApGicots-Crates, sea T5c: small boxes, 509
s5cs lugs, 75e@SI-25; to Gamers, Seo92I.5o per
ton.
Melons-Cantaloupe (per crate)-Ponies.
S. 7bG2: standards. 81. 2.2562 rs: jumbo, 81 so
"a; watermelons. 81. 1903 per dozen
Cltrus fruits b0x(-k slencla oranges.
81 Bo6S.50; grape fruit. $2.7563 for seedless
snd $ldl-50 for common; lemons. s6 for fancy.
S4bO05 for choice and S3.5094 for standard !;
lines, S650@7.
Tropical Ttuits-BSnsnss. 75cG$l.25 per bunch
FOR Hawaiian and Mexican. SL50M25O for Cen
Trai American; pineapples. S5G4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Logan. homeward bound. sailed June IA
from Honolulu
The Sherman sailed July for Manila.
The Sheridan, homeward bound. sailed June
20 from Nagasaki and will be here July IL.
The Thomas is in port
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

The Burlingt is sending cut mail-
ing cards announcing the new daily
tourist sleeper service from St Louis
and Kansas city to Denver. The spe-
cially conducted through cars are es-
peeially emphasized
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. July 6-Butter steady: cream
cries, 24z OPTIC; dairies, 23@26c. Eggs easy:
receipts, 2462S cases; at mark cases included,
14Q145ac; hrsts Ice; prime frsts, IT 15c. Cheese
firm: daisies, 15h@f5ac: twins i5@15Ac;
Young Americas, 15s4 @1ec; longhorns 15%
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
New York Produce

tins. $2.s5 more. Minimum order, carload
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
AUCTIONSALES
aSr BIG AUCTION

SATURDAY, JULY Q. II A. NJ.
IS head of horses and mares for all purposes:
35 wagons. buggies and harness; must SELL J57
4th ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

w F. Schmidt. general western agent
of the Missouri Pacific, will leave In
few days for the east, where he VIII
attend an important conference of
freightmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

The Oregon railway commission has
adopted the uniform denlurrage code
recommended by the national associa-
tion of railway commissioners, except
that it made the penalty for the de-
tention of a ear beyond the free time
81 a day instead of 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Charles H. Sehlaeks. vice president of
the Western Pacific. left last night for
a trip over the line. He will meet with
President Delano OF the Wabash, who
is now on the Western Pacific lines
with C. NJ Levey. and who is making
an inspection trip of all Of the Gould
lines
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
From steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

The Greeley branch OF the Union
Pacific from Greeley. Colo, TO Briggs
dale. % miles, has been opened for
operation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

The annual meeting of the railway
signal association will be held at Rich
mond Va, October IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
MOUNTANOOAT
HASSOME SPEED

WY B. KENNICOTT. train dispatch
M er for the Southern Pacific at
w River station. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
is installing telephones for use on IT'S
line between Marion. Ia, and Council
Bluffs, 2s0 miles. This road already
has telephones in use on several hun
dred miles of it's lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

l. F. Coekroft. general passenger
agent of the Oceanic steamship COM
pany. returned yesterday from a visit
to Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS in ALL PARTS OF WORLD

>o~~~~~~~~o<
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07


I. C0R0NEI@-Arriged July 6-Ger stmr Angus
tus. from Portland via Victoria for United King
dom.
YOK0HAMA-sailed June 20-Br stmr Inver-
kip, for Manila
Arrived. prior July 6-Stmr Minnesota. from
Seattle
Observation-Disclosures prior July 6--Jap stmr
from New York.
SINGAPORE Sailed July 5-Br stmr Indra-
mayo. for New York
VICT0RIA-Arriyed July 6-Jap stmr Kama
kura Maru. from Yokohama.
Sailed July 6-Br stmr Empress of Japan, for
Hongkong, etc.
SANTA ROSALIA-Sailed July 2-Sehr Will
lis A. Holden. for Port Townsend.
9 GUAYMAS-Arrived June 20-Sehr Columbia
from South Bend.
ANCON-Sailed July 5-Stmr San Juan for
San Francisco
csLLAo--sailed June is-Chfl stmr Ger
maina fer Victoria
KUSHIRo-s July 4-Br stmr Harpeake
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE, n. S. W.-Sailed June 27-
Bktn Makaweli. for Honolulu.
SALINA cRUZ-Arrived June 16-Br stmr
Lonsdale. from Victoria.
TALTAL-Arriyed June l3-Br bark Lydgate
from Santa Resalia.
LIAERICK-Arrived July 5-Fr bark Marechal
de Noalles, from Seattle via Falmouth.
PORT SAID-Arriyed July 5-Br sfmr Anti
loehus from Glasgow -or Puget sound
Sailed June 20-Br stmr Harlow, for New
York.
TONGKJr-Arrived June 22-Br stmr Baron
0gilvy. from Java for Victoria.
LAS PALMAS-Sailed June 2l-GeF stmr Mera,
PERIM-Passed July EBr stmr sehuyl
for Boston.
vENTNER-Passed July s-Fr ship Duauesne.
from Antwerp for Oregon. July 4-Br ship Bal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
GERMAN SOCIETIES
PLAN CHRISTMAS
DAY CELEBRATION
Royal Welcome Arranged for
jolly Old Kris
Kringle.

German social, singing and fraternal
societies of the city will give Santa
Claus a hearty welcome this year ans
enjoy good cheer In their several head
quarters. AS the Germans are eve de-
voted to their Kinder" the little ones
will play the most important part in
all the celebrations that have beer
planned. They will receive great
quantities of gifts from jolly old st.
Nick, dance with delight around the
tree ablaze with lights and a and eat
and eat.
Veterans to Celebrate.
The 20 Post, made up of veterans of
the Franco-Prussian War, who helped
to wiz victory for the fatherland, will
welcome the anniversary of the birth
of the Prince of Peace in Kinast's
Hall, Springfield avenue, tonight, while
the M. G.. V. Badische Liedertafel viii
hold forth in Hartwig's New Saenger
Hall.
Many Of the societies will celebrate
tomorrow night. Among them are the
NJ. G. v. Schwaebische Saengerbund,
in Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield
avenue; the M. @. V. Aurora, in the
hall of that name In lower William
street, and the M. G. V. Bayrischer
Saengerbund, in its headquarters, in
Springfield emu Committees have
been busy for weeks In arranging pro-
grams for these societies and several
others n mirth and music will come
into it's own.
Two celebrations attracted interested
audiences last night. One was thai Of
the Central Damen Verein, in the Colos-
scum, and the other that of the Ger
man-American Academy, in Goes place.
The verein celebrated primarily for
sweet charity's sake and made a hun
dred poor homes happy. A big COM
mittee. headed by Mrs. Anna Bull,
the president of the society, had ar
ranged a fine program, and at its close
there was a generous distribution of
food n clothing. Mrs. Emily Dorm
hoefer, of New York, made an address
on the true significance of the seasons
celebration, n the choir of st. PauI's
German Lutheran Church, in Bergen
street, sang several carols. AT the
school celebration the children sang
ard played through a long program
prepared by Carl Schmidt, their prin-
cipal, and were enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
OF SCHOOL TO
TENDER A RECEPTION.

Monday night the Eighteenth Avenue
School Alumni will give a reception at
Berkerley Hall in honor of it's college
members. The organization is repre-
scented at Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Michi-
gan, Rutgers, New York University
and other w~ell-known seats of knowl-
edge. All of the alumni are now at
home for the Christmas vacation, and
are anxiously awaiting the good time
that will be given to them.
There will be a unique and interest
ing dancing program. Professor Frank
j. Suter rendered his assistance in
selecting the latest college dances, and
under his direction the music will be
given.
In addition there will be a novel
entertainment, including professional
and amateur talent. The association
is to be congratulated upon having OBJ
tanned the services of Miss .Minnetta
Kraemer, who has just returned from
a successful tour and who will sing
and dance. Harry Binn, a local boy,
will give a very interesting act enti-
tied Little Italy" Another big at
traction will be the appearance of
Emanuel Scheck, who abandoned the
footlights to study law at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Cecilet
Friedman, the girl with the big voice.
will appear. A number of operate Sc
lections will be given by Miss Jeanet
Grubstein. A sketch entitled "Nobody's
Son" will be handled by David Bern
helm, and F. Isaac Karrakis, Philip
Warshausky, from Harvard University,
and Nathan, of Medico Chi College,
of Philadelphia, will appear. They will
reproduce. with the assistance Of E.
Sheck, an act that they gave a num-
Der of years ago under the auspices of
the Senior Club of the Newark High
School.
George Furst will act as the master
of ceremonies, while the floor masters
will be Louis r.. Freund and A. Isaac
Karrakis. The committee in charge
consists of George Furst, chairman;
Malvina Elm, Elsieata Saslow, Minerva
Stern, David Bernheim and DR.. Max
Bernstein. The officers are President
L. r. Freund, Vice-President Minerva
Stern, Treasurer Morris Greenberg,
Financial Secretary Malvina Elm, Re-
cording Secretary Alex. Karrakis and
Corresponding Secretary Moritz War
shausky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
c. 0. P. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE WILL
S|FT MATHIS CLAIM
Senator Still Cherishes Hope,
Despite Decision Declaring
Recount Fraudulent.

Acting upon the request of Senator
Thomas A. Mathis, of Ocean county,
the executive committee Of the State
Republican Committee, at a needing
held in this city yesterday, determined
to make a thorough inquiry into the
latter's claim that he was actually
elected on November s last, notwith-
standing the opinion of Supreme Court
Justice Voorhees, to the contrary.
The court, because of the palpable
evidence of fraud disclosed in the sec
ond Lakewood district recount, refused
to revoke the certificate issued to nj
tor-elect George C. Low by the county
board of canvassers.
Senator Mathis and his counsel hold,
notwithstanding the courts opinion
that he was elected and counted out
by error or otherwise Of the district
election board.
In support of that argument Senator
Mathis submitted a copy Of the state
ment showing his side of the case,
which the Republican senators-elec re-
fused to consider at their caucus last
Tuesday. That statement was pub
lished in the STAR on Wednesday.
After the meeting adjourned Senator
Frank o. Briggs said that If the inves-
tigation should show to his satisfaction
that Mathis was not legally elected the
matter should be dropped Immediately,
but hat II the investigation would
prove that through injustice or other
reasons Mathis has been denied the
place he is entitled to everything should
be done by the State committee to haye
him declared elected.
Gave His Reasons to Committee.
1t was stated hat Mathis himself
is responsible for the interest the ex-
ecutive committee is taking in his case.
He and his counsel went over the stu
alton and gave their reasons why they
desired the State committee to make
an investigation.
The members of the committee said
that the investigation would not be a
partisan one and that If 1t is shown
that Mathis was not legally elected
nothing further would be done.
On the other hand, however, the com-
mittee intends to fight, no~twithstand-
ing the fact that George c. Low, the
Democratic candidate, has already re-
ceived his credentials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
THANKS FATHER M'KEEVER.
Letter of CongratuIation Brings
Forth a Gracious Replv.

The Rev. J. j. McKeever, rector of
the Church of st. Rose of Lima, has
received a gracious reply to his note
of copgratulation to Chief Justice E. d.
White. of the United States Supreme
Court, with whom he became acquaint-
ed on shipboard while returning from
Europe several years ago. Following
is Justice Whites letter:
REV. Father J. j. McKeever, Church
of st. Rose of Lima, Newark, N. ].
MY Dear Father thank you very
heartily for your kind words of con-
graduation. and trust hat it may be
given me 30 to perform the duties of
the new station to which 1 have been
called as to prove in no way unworthy
- them. Always yours very truly.
(Signed) "E. D. WHITE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

the State); steam engineer, State OF
New Jersey (for candidates In the
southern part of the State).
Thursday, March 3O-Open.
Monday, April 3-General Office as
sistant, State departments.
Thursday, April 6-Open.
Monday, April 10-Bookkeeper, first
second grade, Essex county and
Newark.
Thursday, April 13-Watchmen. State,
Essex county and Newark institutions.
Monday, April 17-Stenographers,
third grade, Essex county and Newark.
Thursday, April 20-Dietitian, State
institutions.
Monday, April 24-Open.
Thursday, April 27-Stenographer,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
EFFORTS TO IDENTIFY
MAN PROVE FUTILE.

Efforts on the part of the police to
identify the man who was killed In
Hackensack have been futile.
Mrs. Patrick Hedigan. of 80 La
fayette street, declared today that she
would not go to the morgue in Hack
ensack, as the victim was not a rela-
tive. A strange feature Of the story
is the fact that a prayer-book contain
ing the name of Mrs. Hedigan and her
former address, 220 Elm street, was
found in the pocket of the victim who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

Monday, March 13.-Open.
Thursday, March 16-Storekeepers,
State institutions.
Monday, March 20-Open.
Thursday, March 23-Steam and cleo
tricai engineer, State of New Jersey.
Essex county and Newark; steam and
engineer, State of New Jersey, Essex
county and Newark.
Monday, March 27-Steam and cleo
trical engineer, State of New Jersey
(for candidates in the southern part of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
1.-THE HOLY NIGHT" BY
ST. AUGUSTINE PUPILS,

THE Holy Night" a Christmas idyl
in two acts, will be the feature of the
Christmas entertainment and reception
that will be given by the children of
st. Augustine's P%arochial School in the
church hall, Sussex avenue and Norfolk
street, mex Tuesday.
There will also be singing by a chorus
of a hundred children of the institu-
tor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
GEORGE KRUGER VISITS HOME.

George Kruger, of the Stiger Manu-
featuring Company. left today to spend
the holidays at his home, Waterloo,
Canada. He will arrange for the "old
home week in July for Waterloo and
Berlin residents now located in this
city, as the hotel accommodations at
present are inadequate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
LABoRER FREEZES TO DEATH.

BORDENTOWN, Dec. PA man
whose name is thought to have been
Alberto Scratscei was found frozen to
death alongside the highway near
Groverville> yesterday. He was a la
borer, working on trestle work near
Yardville for the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

met his death yesterday. The police of
notified Chief Ashley last
as the telephone operator con-
the head of the fire department.
of Chief Corbitt. Chief Ashley
then notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
LOOT SIXTEENTH AVENUE SALOON.

August F. Maggie. who conducts a
saloon at So Sixteenth avenue, reports
to the police at the Fourth Precinct
that his saloon was entered this morn
ing and the following articles stolen:
Nine boxes of cigars, an o~verceat, a
bottle of whiskey and So in change.
Quick results are what you get II you use the
Star. Try a classified e.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
tsolf hub Nominees

Stockholders of the Morris County
Golf club held their annual N, ct
ing at the club house on Monday ese9
ing, October 3lSb. Directors we're
elected and also committee of three
70 nominate candidates tor election IL
the annual meeting in 1911 The til
lowing candidates nominated D at.
committee on nomination were
ed John o. II. Pitney, e.
Frelinehuysen, Charles w. Hark Ne !,
Charles Scribner, Ransom II. Thomas,
Alexander FL. Tiers, Richard FL Will
liams and John /. Waterbury. Seven
candidates named by the club ia addi-
tion TO those OF the committee are -
DR.. Granville NJ. White, George G.
Palmer, William Shipper, Wynanb D.
Vanderpool, George f. Little. Ridley
Watts and Charles d. NJ Cole. The
committee of three to nominate can
didateS for next year are William
v. S. Thorne, Archibald Forbes and
Peter FL. B. Frelinghuysen.