davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
Bridge whist club Meets.

Bridge whist Club Meets.
THE Caldwell Bridge Whist Club me
at tho home of Mrs, Andrew d
Wyckof, of Essex Fells, yesterda,
afternoon. Three tables were engage
in play. and high scores were made b,
Mrs. Wyckoff. Mrs. Gertrude Biddl,
and Mrs. Henry Rudolph. A buffe
luncheon was served. Mrs. j. Augusta,
Bogert will entertain the club mex
Monday at her home in Hanford place
Caldwell.
sunday school Elects.
The Sunday school OF the Pine Brool
Methodist Church elected these officer
sunday after service: Superintendent
G. v. Kent; secretary, c. r. Dixon
home department superintendent. Mis-.
Anna Chaplin; treasurer, r. NJ. Dixon
and orsanlst, Miss Hettie Dixon.
Mrs. William Oldfold, of Greenbnool
avenue, North Caldwell, has bougl,
two lots on Francis place. westover
from, Mrs, Fillmore Condit.
The Caldwell Field Club Will play +,
baseball game with the Northfields Al
N~crthneld saturday.
Dewitt Van Duyne, of Newark, 4
stopping with Floyd Van Ness, OF Pin,
Brook.
Elsie Busli, Of Washburn place. Cald
we'll, is i'll with diphtlerla.
The Ladies' Ala Society of Frairiel,
Reformed Church Is preparing for an
other entertainment, to be given Fri
day evening, May 20. at s:15 O'clock
An address will be made by DIR. Den
linger, followed by music and recita
tons. Refreshments will be served il
its hall.
Thomas Moran, George w. Campbell
George A. Eogert. Charles l.. Ball an,
Taylor Gould, OF the Exempt FiFemen'
Association, OF Caldwell. will attend tn
annual convention OF the State Asso
citation at Trenton on Wednesday,
They will accompany the Newark dele
gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Porter, OF al
bany, n. ". are visiting relatives II
Verona.
The Caldwell Borough Improve men
Association met this afternoon at AS
sociation Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
TO REPEAT PERFORMANCE
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT,

"a Star Boarder and Some Others
given recently by the Young Mems
Club OF Christ Church, will be repeated
on May II in the Woman's Clubhouse.
East Orange. The affair will be a benefit
for the Orange Day. Nursery and will
be given under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MRS. CATHERINE A. HUBERT.

Mrs, Catherine A. Hubert, wife OF
Charles Hubert and daughter Of the
late Theodore and Ann Van TasseH.
died yesterday at her home, 1873 Mont
somery street, Bloomfield. at the age
Of Is years. She had been Ill a long
time with e. complication OF diseases
following an attack of paralysis. She
is survived by 4 daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
Former zuIu cbIeft.in to N.k Address,

The Rev. John l.. DUDE and Mrs.
DUDE will speak of their work among
the Zulu people in the lecture room of
tho First Congregational Church to-
morrow night. Mr.. DUDE is called the
locker 7. Washington of South Africa.
Ills father was heir to the throne and
would have been king. of the zulus had
he not embraced Christianity. He is a
graduate of Oberlin College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
SOUTH ORANGE.
Arranging for commencement Exercise.

Arranging for Commencement ExercIsei
Partitions erected In the assembly
hall OF the High School in order e
make additional classrooms last fall
are to be removed to make room fol
the commencement exercises mex
month. This action was taken by tbs
Board of Education last night when il
was deemed unwise to hold the axer-
cise5 in a church, as had been proposed
The dates for the exercises in the vari-
Gus schools of the district we're fixed
as follows: High School class, evening
Tuesday, June 81; High School com
r1encenent, Thursday evening, June %;
Columbia School. Friday. June a. al
1880 a. m; Maplewood School, Friday.
June "a; Hilton School, Friday, June "a
Wins Prize for Essay.
Miss Sophie Chilling, a member Of the
junior class of the South Orange High
School, has been awarded second prize
In a competition of the Political Study
Club or the Oranges. OH the subject,
why Women Should Vote In the
United States"
As delegates from the South Orange
Exempt Firemen's Association, Chiei
Patrick McC,ahery, William. d.. Decker,
William M. Reeve and William A. Ball
will attend the State convention at
Trenton tomorrow.
Supervising Deputy Robert S. Gray
will make an official visit at q meeting
of South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum in Jr, o.. L. A. N. hall, Thurs
day night.
49,
The Seton Hall College varsity base
ball nine will play a game with the
team representing the New York Uni
versity. at New York, tomorrow after
At Hackensack Thursday after
room the Seton Hall Prep team will
play u game with the Haekcnsack High
School team.
The South Orange Building and Loan
Association Will meet tonight.
The finance committee of the Board
OF Education has been authorized to
employ a certified public accountant to
examine tbe accounts of the board at
the close OF the present school year
The pennant for The school In the
South Orange district having the best
record for attendance has been awarded
TO the Maplewood School for this
month.
Village Trustee oscar Schoenherr
was last night appointed a member Of
the Village Board of Health to fill tie
vacancy caused by the expiration OF
the term of Louis v. Blanchet.
There were twenty-five arrests made
during the past month by the village
police. Fines collected amounted %
$40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

The Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. of Harrison, will meet at
Riordan's Hall. $40 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

Supervising Principal James a,
Nugent, of the East Newark pubic
school. has selected Miss Minnie b.
Moore, of Lambertville, this State. as
successor of Miss Mary Mooney, who
recently rendered her resignation. The
selection of Miss Moore by Principal
Nugent has been ~cpncurred in by the
school government committee of the
East Newark Board Of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
FRANK M'DONALD.

Frank McDonough, 4s years old, Of "a
Liberty street. Orange. died today OF
heart trouble. He Is survived by his
widow and several children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Chiefs Of Police Thomas Neville, Of
East Newark, and Michael Rodgers. of
Harrison, returned today from Biz
mingham, Ala, where they were pres
ent at the annual convention of police
chiefs held in that city last week.
Both chief report having had a fine
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

The Harrison police officers today
donncd their summer uniforms.
The second annual supper of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Davis
Memorial M. r.. Church. Harrison, has
beer for tomorrow night.
Ethic Lodge, knights OF Pythias. OF
Harrison, Is arranging for a ladies'
night 10 be held at Elberon FIall May 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MONTCLAlR.
Republican Club to Hav. Special Meet.

Republican Club to Have Special Meet.
The Republican Club of the Third and
Fourth districts of the First ward will
hold a special meeting in Times Hall,
Bloomfield avenue tonight to elect a
vice-president in place of Francis A.
Board. resigned. After a brief bust
ness session the club will be addressed
by Councilman Ralph W. Grout and
George ii. Harris. OF the First ward,
on town matters of vitaAinterest,
among which will be the special cleo
ton which will take place on Thurs
day, May 26. to vote on the act pro-
viding a Town Plan and Art Com
mission Edmund B. Osborn, vice.
president of the Municipal Art Com
mission. which was instr umental in
having the above act passed by the last
Legislature, will also be present and
make an address in favor OF the
adoption of the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
InIured in MysterIou. Mnnncr.

George McCoombs, S5 years old, of POS
Mulberry street. Newark, was injured
in some unknown manner while wait
ing for q trolley car at the corner OF
Harrison and Pacific avenues, Harrison,
YESTERDAY. He was taken to his home
in the Harrisoa police ambulance by
'PatrolmaE William Ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

Leon Rice, tenor, gave a concert in
the First Methodist Church last night,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Jennie Carson Rice. The following
program vas carried out: Flower
Felters," Charles Wiileby; an the
Time Of Roses" Louise Reiehardt: "A
Song of Flowers" Gerald Lane; THE
Monotone" Peter Cornelius; MY Lady
Chloe creole love song, Clough-
Leighter; Come Into the Garden,
Maud serenade from Tennyson's
Maud Michael Balfe; 81 Hear You
Calling Me" Charles Marshall; "The
Rosary Ethelbert Nevin: ''Blloom Is
on the Rye Henry Bishop; Il Kew"
Guy ~d'IIardelot; Song IF a Sailor"
Campbell-Tipton; "a Song Of Faith"
Cecile Chaminade. Tho church was
well filled. MIR. Rice sang at the serv-
ices in honor Of the mcinbers of the
Montclair Lodge of Masons Sunday
night and all were anxious to hear him
again.
The Young woman's Missionary So
| ciety OF the First Presbyterian Church
will hold its last meeting of the sea-
son in the chapel tomorrow afternoon.
| Officers will be elected. The program
will be in charge aef Miss Evelyn
Smith.
Mr.. and Airs. Herbert w. Mallory, OF
Orange road. are home from a stay at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert d. Morganstern, OF Grove
street. has returned from a visit to
friends at BrooiSlyn.
Chief Of Police Harry Gallagher re-
turned last night from Birmingham.
Ala. whore lie attended the national
convention of Police chiefs, which con
vcned IN that city last week, Tho chief
reed a paper before the convention on
"The Proper Control of Automobiles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MIns Prize for E.say.

h'HH toF FL>Suss
Miss Sophie Chilling, a member Of tin
junior class of the South Orange Higl
School, has been awarded second priz'
In a competition of the Political Study
Club or the Oranges. III the subject
why Women Should Vote In tn
United States"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Conservatism

The average investor does not have
The facilities for investigating the IN
rrinsic value Of q security, ana must
therefore rely, to a very large extent
iupon the experience and good faltn
Of the banking house recomnenoiilsl =
the investment This is one OF the
reasons why there is no business
calling for greater degree OF con-
servatisrn than that of investment
banking
We have been in the investment
banking business for about 10 years.
and our organization Is modern IN
all respects In the underwriting OF
securities we exercise every pre-
caution TO surround the investment
with proper safeguards. 1t Is aisol
our policy to make the offering price
as attractive as possible, in order
that the investment may yield
fairly liberal rate Of income ana
have every reasonable promise OF
appreciation.
Write for Bond Circular No e9s.
| Spencer Trask & Go.
IS Exchange Place, New York
Members New York stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

Monotony characterized trading condi-
tons on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
most Of the day. Prices, however, held
firmly, with little or no commission house
liquidation showing IN any quarter Of the
list. A special upward movement IN New
York, Ontario & Western was the feature
among the low priced shares. There was
some lively odd lot trading in that stock.
and It touched a high price for the day OF
ATS, against q New York Stock Exchange
high of 47a4. Copper sold as high as n1z
and Smelling as high as aA, both Is over
the other exchange. There was some pick
ing up of Brooklyn Rapid Transit by
traders, who were looking for the usual
Memorial Day bulge in that issue. Sales
totalled 49, S65 shares, with the list includ-
ing forty-five stocks. United States Steel
common accounted for about one-quarter
of the aggregate. and Reading for another
quarter. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities ih'e'
est was practically centred In the shse
issues. which continued active ana sefoae
on what looked to be inside purchases
Nipissing. after easing off slgntiy at .n0
start, developed renewed strength ana iin
proved 7s. La Rose Consolidated moVeo up
Il and Kerr Lake u. Elsewhere IN .he iss
little or no animation developed, Win ON. .
small fractional changes. Chino recelseu
better support and gained fracion,, y,
Miami was steady. Mines Company OF
America was actively dealt in at small I'm
provement. Ray Central was In fair de
mand. Consolidated Arizona SmeItlng anu
Greene Cananea and Butte Coalition were
heavy. In the Industrial list little or no no
interest was shown American Iopacco; VI,
small offerings, declined points Standaro
Oil was up points, Chicago SUBWAY ~as
slightly higher in the bid. Bonds contlhaes,d ee, !,
dull and irregular. Detailed operations loi-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt. No 50
Broad street. New York. and No % Devon
shire street, Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MEETINGS.
roc

A SPECIAL MEETING OF rH rH.,, 4. "
holders OF Swarthmore College Nsats 8
second Day. Sixth Month eth. -..,.s ~
o'clock p NJ. at Friends Meeting o,,rec<
and Race Sts.. Philadelphia Tor 80 ,<ssrrSs7
OF voting in favor OF against el-,,snf
20 the Charter providing for the 81. ne,S -
rhe representation or the property -
chises OF the corporation BY means y. -at-s :
tai stock for the management OF rs slscsS,
A Board OF Managers. with power ~ ssss.s-s ..
their successors. appointing tAie ..lso -
adopting BYLAWS. and providing fs,-pcfs
none OF the assets or income or tps asc
tfon shall ever be divided amOns a. sslss.ss =
hsrz thereof Or diverted from the oo'7S
which II was Incorporated .-ta0
HErrY LIPPINCOTT MILLER
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Mondays:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
R.ILWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY

81 CsIlrcb sfree- Kew York Nav II. 1913.
A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT Q&&) has this day
been declared on the Preferred Stock Of this
Company, payable June Goth, 1910, TO stockhoid-
ers OF record on June 7th, 1910, 81 Messrs- aar-.
City
Transfer books OF the Preferred Stock viii be
1910.
RAILWAY sTEE-SPRISG COMPANY.
e MCCORMICK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
FL RAYo MINES COMPANY

The Board OF Directors have this 10th day
os May, 1910. declared a quarterly dividend of
Three Per Cent, payable on May 81, 1910. to
the stockholders Of record at the close Of bust
ness on May p. 1916 The transfer books VIII
pc closed az IL O'clock noon on May 81. 1910.
and reopened at 10 A NJ on June !, 1910.
JOHN JOSrTN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
COMPANY

Coupons due June J. 1910. from bonds OF
,-he MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Louis Railroad Company
p-.ll be paid on ara after that date upon
rresentatfon st the Office OF the company. 25
Srosd street New York CITY
T. Il. DAVIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles D. Barney & Co. No Is
Broad street. New York and No. 122 South
4th street. Philadelphia.)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.sells cents per share. todd lots.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26
Cuba May Try Tariff.

President Gomez Of Cuba in his lat
est message to his congress advo-
Gates high protective tariff on shoes,
bottles. textiles. paper, soap and va
rious other goods now produced by
other countries the United States en-
joying most of the trade. President
Gomez hopes to encourage Infant in
dustries," while at the same time rails
ing the revenue needed for running the
island republic.
Should the Cuban congress follow
the executives suggestions American
manufacturers will feel the effect Of
the tariff. and, whether or not they
pay the tax, they will doubtless object
to this means Of raising revenue. But
Cuba must raise money In some way.
and it appears that the national lot
terry, Of which such great things had
been expected. has not proved as sue
cessful as was hoped. The United
States, having banished lotteries, must
stand ready to encourage the strug-
Cling republic Of Cuba in any effort
that will tend to discourage gambling,
even If the effort strikes blow at
American trade.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26
Mine Rescue Work.

The new national bureau Of mines
starts in promptly with the powers
granted II fer the extension and bet
terment of mine rescue work. But for
the frequent and appalling disasters Of
the last few years the mining bureau
would probably not have been created
At the last moment however congress
cut short the authority which had been
proposed in the original measure, prac-
ttcally limiting its activities in the
matter of enforcing rules calculated to
prevent explosions. and so on.
The first step in the new work has
been the construction of six rescue
cars, which are to be held ready to
move at call to the scene of disaster.
Before taking their permanent stations
these cars will make tour of the
mining districts and give the miners
object lessons in rescue work. 1t Is
hoped that in time each mine will
maintain its own rescue corps. Ii Is
popularity believed that many disasters
might be prevented The next best
thing Is the saving of imperiled lives
by prompt rescue work. Both in pre-
ventive laws and in equipment for
prompt and efficient rescue it Is said
that this country is behind the nations
of Europe
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26

LuuCdJlOH anu ATdCVlCd1 A1cs
1.-THE student who studies Is an anom-
aly," says the president Of Smith col
lege. This is sweeping statement,
as is also that of Professor Gayley Of
the University Of California, who
frankly declares that I'VE educators
do not educate" The universal idea
in this country Is that students go to
school to prepare for life work. 1t Is
different from the ideal of the old
world, which has it's practical schools
and its higher education schools and
the student chooses with his eyes
open. Often, and perhaps generally,
the American student finds that the
education offered does not tend to fit
him for the career he has chosen. Nat
urally other things than study appeal
the strongest Athletics, which are the
rival of books, at least interest the
student who has no penchant for the
study tasks set him. The trouble
seems to be a false estimate Of educa-
ton. Shall 1t consist In piling up USE
full knowledge or In drill for practical
life work?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26

Apples, Raw, Stewed or In a Pie.
The Spokane apple show would in
terest the consumers of autumn's gold
ell fruit quite as much as the pro-
ducers if the exhibits could be shown
in the newspaper reports in natural
colors. Perhaps photography will ac-
complisb this marvel some day. Straw
berries and cherries are SO far behind
US when the apple is in its glory that
it is impossible to put the three fruits
side by side and see which makes the
mouth water most.
The apple is time honored institu-
tion that gives way slowly before in
novation. The orange is it's closest
rival as an all the year round fruit.
But the apple is the more useful as a
food and delicacy. 1t is good
keeper. ut least the varieties now in
evidence. and is palatable raw. stewed,
roasted or baked in a pie. To say
nothing of cider. marmalade, jelly and
apple butter, dried apples alone would
justify the attention given to apple
culture. Even dried apple skins are in
demand to work into food products.
You may possibly forget the apple
when shifting chunk Of hot mince
pie. but if it were not for the apple in
the mince it would be simply branded
hash between crusts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26
The Fate of Panama.

Panama annexation rumors are per-
fectly natural. and 1t is to be supposed
that the Panamans are bit nervous.
The situation is peculiar 1t is to be
taken for granted that the United
States must dominate the isthmus, but
that state Of things was not provided
for at the start. This country does
not own the territory of the republic
and cannot very well rule 1t except
with an iron hand.
Now that the question of safeguard
ing the canal is vital one and the
republic whose existence is necessary
to our scheme is in financial straits
the fortunes Of the canal are involved
with the destiny of the state Of Pan.
anna. 1t is at least unfortunate that
the matter was not settled for all time
before so much money had been in
vested and high hopes raised
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26
The Democratic House

1t has been so long since the country
had Democratic congress that every.
body naturally wonders what the one
just elected will do. or, rather, attempt
to do. since the Republican senate and
president may be expected to stand
across the path and block any partisan
measure the house puts through. True,
the pr0gressives will have the balance
of power in the senate. but even If
they should favor Democratic bills the
president can still interpose his veto.
During the past session Speaker Can
non charged that the Republicans no
longer had majority Of the house,
but that there was new majority
composed Of Democrats and insur-
gents. If this could be accepted liter
ally the spectacle Of Democratic
house would not be such novel thing
after all; but, as a matter of fact, the
insurgent Republicans were the ones
in power, and that only intermittently,
while the Democrats merely helped
out There were only u few occasions
where the coalition was in evidence.
At other times the Cannon machine
was left in undisturbed control.
In the new congress it will be differ
ent. There the Democrats will have
their own speaker and organization.
They will be responsible for legisla-
ton. That Is vastly different prop
osition from being the mere occasional
ally Of a few insurrectos in the ma
jority camp.
The first thing the new Democratic
house will assuredly enact is tariff
bill in which there will be revision
downward with vengeance. This, of
course, may be killed either by the
senate or president. 1t is then pos
sible that the Democrats will follow
the insurged plan of reductions, one
schedule at time. In this way 1t
might be possible to get something
through.
Other measures the new house will
probably pass include publicity Of
campaign expenses before as well as
after election. physical valuation Of
railroads, anti-injunction, additional
legislation to regulate the trusts, re-
duced appropriation bills and other
measures for economy and similar pol
icies. The new house will doubtless
oppose the plan to be submitted by
Aldrich's monetary commission, which
will make it's final report to the Sixty
second congress, and it is entirely GER
tain that it will defeat proposed ship
subsidy legislation.
]. A. EDGERTON.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26

Ethel LIE Neve has had sixteen offers
Of marriage since her acquittal. Ethel
will probably agree that nothing sue
ceeds like success, even in such case
as hers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-26

imported moving picture films shall be
assessed at 25 per cent ud valorem as
photographs and not at 80 per cent as
manufactures of gelatin. Thus we
learn that neither Of several high tariff
senators who could be named has any
interest In manufacturing moving pic
ture films.