davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners held June 23. 1910:
An ordinance 20 provide for the grading. curb
ing and tagging Of
SCHNEIDER AVENUE
from 400 feet west Of Seymour avenue to Osborne
terrace.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
ing and tagging Of
CONKLIN AVENUE,
from 400 feet west OF Seymour avenue to Osborne
terrace.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
YATES AVENUE,
from 300 feet weet OF Seymour avenue to Osborne
terrace.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
ing and tagging Of
BOCK AVENUE,
from 45s.s1 feet west of Seymour avenue to
Osborne terrace.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
ing and tagging of
EcKERT AVENUE,
from A59.S9 feet west Of Seymour avenue to
Osborne terrace.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging of tho
sidewalks of
VERONA AVENUE,
from the west side of Orator street to Riverside
avenue.
A. r. DENMAN,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
VIM Z. GREATHEAD.
ie2i-5t Clerk OF the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
OFFICIAL HOUSE WRECKER
is NEEDED in NEWARK.
Council Will Be Asked
to Create New Position.

According to plans discussed at last
nights meeting of the committee on
alteration and construction of buildings
it is more than likely hat an official
house-wrecker will be appointed at the
next meeting Of the Common Council.
The matter came up for consideration
when Superintendent of Buildings Will
lam O'Rourke appeared before the com
mittee and said:
II have intended for some time bring
ing to the attention of your committee
the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing an official
house-wrecker. who will be able TO
carry out the instructions of the build
ing department when the owners of
property fail to take the necessary steps
and precautions suggested and ordered
by the department.
1T is frequently the case after fires
or heavy storms that buildings and
walls are in a dangerous condition, and
the experience of the department Is
that owners of such property do not al
ways move with the care or the speed
that the situation warrants. With an
official house-wrecker at our command
we could rae dangerous walls or con-
demned buildings when the owner failed
to do SO, and the owners could be held
responsible a~fterward."
The idea was well received by the
committee and a recommendation will
be made to the Common Council to APP
point such an official.
In the course of the discussion the
matter of the house hat Is being moved
through Nichols street vas consid-
cred, and Alderman Pfeifer asked
whether the committee had any juris-
diction in the matter. 1t was deter
mined that inasmuch as the permit to
move the house had been granted by
the committee and the use of the streets
allowed by the Board Of Works, the re-
sponsibility of the committee mad ceased
and nothing further could be done.
Twenty-three permits were granted
to make repairs to buildings, while fif-
teen applications were laid over until
tho specifications are made to comply
with the requirements of the building
department. Two applications were re-
jected altogether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
BIG CONGRESS OF LABOR TO
BE HELD HERE in AUGUST.
Delegates from Unions All Over
the State to Attend.

The th~irty-second annuaI labor con-
gress of the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Labor, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, will be held in
Wevers's Colosseum in Springfield ave-
nue., commencing at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, August Is, and concluding the
following day.
The object of the congress is to es-
tablish and promote local trade and
Federal labor unions and central bodies
and the combination of all such in ma
tional and international unions, the
State and the American Federation of
Labor for the purpose of assisting each
other and securing legislation in the in
terests of wage-earners. No question
of a partisan political character will be
entertained by the congress.
Every bonda-f1de trade union in New
Jersey is entitled to SEND delegates to
the convention, two delegates from
every fifty members or less.
The headquarters of the executive
board, of which Cornelius Ford Is presi-
dent and Henry F. Hilfers secretary,
will be at the Continental Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
RUMBLE OF RAILROAD
MAKES HORSE RUN AWAY.

The rumble of a Central Railroad
train passing overhead on the bridge
across Mulberry street was responsible
late yesterday afternoon for the run
away of a light bay horse. which threw
the driver from his seat and battered q
patrolman who attempted to stop the
vehicle. The driver was Louis Engle,
of 37S Fifteenth avenue. and the po-
liceman Chris Ryan, stationed al Mar
ket and Mulberry streets. When the
horse was finally stopped at Clinton
and Mulberry streets, after a sensa-
tional plunge across Market street at
its busiest. the light rig attached was a
hopeless wreck.
Engle, beyond a few bruises, was not
hurt to n extent. Patrolman Ryan.
whose grip on the reins of the horse
was lost when the front wheel of the
buggy hit him. was more unfortunate,
and is today a sore and badly brushed
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
TRADES COUNCIL MEN ARE
REUSED BY DOBBINS'S TALK.

That some members of the Essex
Trades Council have been stirred up
by the alleged remark of Health Com
missioner John w. Dobbins, made at
the last meeting of the Board of
Health, that there are too many Jew
ish physicians at the City Dispensary,
was shown at last nights session of
the council, when Delegate Weckstein,
of Bakers Union No. 1857. induced the
members to invite Mr.. Dobbins to ex-
plain things. Mr.. Dobbins is a union
man.
The council will be represented at the
meeting of the Employers Liability
Commission. to take place Wednesday
in the Board of Trade rooms, and at
the annual convention of the State
Federation of Labor In this city Au-
gust 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
GIRL IS THROWN
! INTO HUDSON BY
Her ASSA|LANT
Daughter of Wealthy New York;
er Attacked Near Home in
Y0nkers After Class Party.

YONKERS, N. Y. June 25.-Miss
Minnie Brown, a 15-year-old High
School girl with an enviable record in
school athletics, is in a Yonkers hos
pita1, suffering from shock and serious
injuries recefSed late last night when
she was attacked near her home by
an unidentified Italian and thrown over
a cliff into tho. Hudson river after a
hard fight against her assailant.
Squads of police and deputies are to-
day securing the outlying districts in
search Of the man.
Miss Brown, who is the daughter of
a wealthy New Yorker, was the hostess
last evening at q party given to a
number of her schoolmates. Towards
IL o'clock, when the party was over
she accompanied several of her guests
to their street car, two blocks away.
On her return down the lonely Hudson
river boulevard she was halted by a
slouching Italian. He grasped her by
the arm, quickly tying a heavy hand
kerchief owe her mouth, and started
sragging her toward a lark pier.
The girl struggled with all her power,
tand he italian pulled out a thin
fbladed knife, gashing her slightly to
enforce his threats. At this she drew
back quickly. lifted O huge stone from
the roadway. and struck the fellow full
In the face. Infatuated, he clutche1
madly at her. picked her up in both
arms and hurled her over the edge of
the embankment into the river below.
Policemen heard her screams from q
street corner two blocks away and ran
to the rescue. She was pulled out of
the water and taken to the hospital,
apparently in a critical condition, but
this morning the hospital physicians
expressed the opinion that she would
recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEW IDEA MEN
LOSE IN BATTLE
WITH REGULARS
William Leahy Will Be Recon-
mended as Hudson Co. Mem
Der of Election Board.

JERSEY CITY, June 25.-There were
lively times last night at the meeting of
the Hudson County Republican execu-
tive committee when an effort was
made by a combination of the Dickin-
son and New Idea factions to rescind a
resolution adopted at a meeting ten
days g %indorsing william Leahy, of
Hoboken, for appointment by the State
chairman as member of the Election
Board.
When a resolution to this effect was
introduced by one of the New Idea men,
who said a petition had been signed by
twenty members of the executive conn.,
mittee advocating the change. the fight
started, and lasted for two hours.
Teddy" Bierck was the principal
spokesman for the Dickinson New Idea
combination. He sale he believed that
the matter of the recommendation for
the position of County Board of Elec-
ions officers should be left with the
Chairman of the County Committee,
Henry Frank, jr.
Finally the vote was taken as to
whether or not the resolution of he
last meeting should be reconsidered. 1t
was lost by a vote of FL to IA. job
Rotterdam and the regulars, winning.
When the vote was announced Chair
mar Frank said he would recommend
Leahy for the place.
On motion of Prosecutor Pierre p.
Garven, John Rotterdam, James w.
Mccarthy and Dominick Livelli were
named as q committe to wait on Presi-
dent Taft and Senators Kean and
Briggs to ask that John Merritt and
John c. Bunton be appointed on July l
as postmasters for Weehawken and
West Hoboken respectively, 1t was de-
cided that the county committee meet
ing Friday, July g, to arrange for the
ninth and tenth Congressional
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT
AT BRANCH BROOK PARK

At Branch Brook Park tomorrow
afternoon, from $3.50 to $50 o'clock the
public will again be treated to a free
band concert. This time Professor
Won der Heide's military band will en-
terrain the music lovers. Solos will
be sung by Miss Minnie M. Hurst, John
Sturges and John brisbane. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
"Star Spangled Banner" march,
Carmen" G.. Bizet; overture, poet
and Peasant" +. v. Suppe; mazurka
de concert, Memories of Vienna" T.
Rendix; selection, III Trovatore." G..
Verdi; descriptive fantasia, "A Vision
of Salome,' ]. b. Lampe; selection,
"Old Dutch" v. Herbert; selection, "a
Trip to Japan" M. Klein; America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ESSEX TROOP AT WAR WITH
/. FIRST REGIMEN COMPANY,

Ninety men of the Essex Troop, with
their invited guest, Colonel Leydester,
OF the Seventh regiment, New York.
left this afternoon with full field kit,
two wagons and one days %rations, for
"a days camp on the Second mountain,
old Chester farm, lack of Pleasant
dale
They wore olive drab uniforms and
campaign hats and We're armed with
sabres and rifles.
1t is expected that Captain Garfield,
with Company B, First regiment, may
Join the troop in a sham battle.
This march Is in the nature of a
preparation for the coming maneuvers
in July at Gettysburg.
Captain william A. Bryant will head
the troop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
HIGH ST. MARKET TO COST ss6,as6

The most costly structure included in
the 1855, S06 in building permits issued
during the week ending yesterday Is
the proposed meat market, to be built
for Morris & Co., at 1s7-19s High street.
at o cost of $36,356.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

within the following boundaries:
Beginning in the northerly line of Peddie
street. at a point distant about 80 feet west OF
the westerly line of Badger avenue; thence
northerIy and parallel with Badger avenue TO
the westerly line of the New York Bay Railroad
right Of way; thence northerly along the same
to a point about 20 feet north OF the northerly
line Of Bigelow street; thence westerly and
parallel with Rigelow street to the rear line OF
tots fronting IN the e~asterly side Of Hunterdon
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
Can be Enforced
Paterson Press

1 ~ ~
1t has been generally believed that the
enforcement of the Sunday law is i'm
possible in any city of this State. 1t
has been supposed that, if there is any
such thing as degrees of impossibility,
the enforcement of the law would be
more impossible in Newark than in any
other city, owing to the fact that none
other has so large a proportion of its
population either born under, OF bred
to, the customs prevailing in what is
called the European Sunday Especi-
ally has the German element of Newark,
which is so numerous in what is called
THE Hill,' that it suggests to a stranger
pass ing through the streets that he is in
a veritable German city, been supposed
to embody a sentiment in favor OF open
saloons Oh Sundays that it is idle to
attempt to cope with. And yet the
Newark papers tell is that on last Sun
day the lid was on so tight on saloons,
moving picture shows, and other sources
or refresh ment and education with the
exc eption Of resta urants, that the city
could be honestly called dry Even
att empts to evade the screen provision
of the Bishops law, which do not neces-
sarily imply that business was being
done, were so few as to hardly deserve
mention"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
ooDsrow

March zz-rhe remains of Samuel s.
Carton, of Merchantville, was buried in
the Presbyterian Cemetery here last Sat-
urday.
Harry Peterson and Paul Davis, Jr.,
have the measels.
The Baptist Chapel is being cleaned,
the walls decorated and electric lights
put in.
Mrs. VIM. Hitchner and Mrs. VIM. B.
French are on a three days trip to Wash
ington, u. Y.
At Salem on Saturday, the 10Th, a
meeting was held by the Salem County
| Pomona Grange to confer the fifth degree
upon a class of sixty-two persons.
John Goforth, accompanied by his
| wife, went to Colorado last spring for the
benefit OF his health. He died there on
the 18th. His body was brought here and
buried from the residence OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goforth, on Sun
day afternoon. Interment was in the
Baptist Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. G. Richman and
daughter, Miss Ethel, attended the funeral
of Edwin Jones, of Franklinyille, on
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Taylor received word last
week of the death of her brother, Morris
Taylor, in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DUR, of Penn's
Grove, visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Tighe, on Saturday.
DR.. Francis Green, of the West Chester
Normal School, will again speak in the
| Opera House on Thursday evening, the
| 3lst. His subject will be "Musical Scale
of Life.
The Stevens Y will hold a Medal Con-
| test in tire Woodstown Opera House on
April 18th.
Mrs. Lucy Turner is visiting her son,
William Turner, at Wildwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25

The political tide seems to be turning.
At the election some weeks ago in Mis-
sour a successor of Congressman De-
Armand, deceased, the democratic
majority was doubled. At the election
in Massachusetts last Tuesday to ill
the vacancy caused by the death OF W.
C. Lowering, Lovering's republican ma-
jority of $4,000 of sixteen months ago
was turned into a democratic majority
of 5 $40 for E. N. Foss. The issue was
declared to be the protest against hlgn
plices, caused by the new tariff law,
and the ia lure TO revise the tariff hon.
estly as the party in power was pledged
to do. Mr.. Foss quoted prices that tie
same articles could be bought cheaper
in Canada than in the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25

The overthrow of Speaker Cannon OF
the national House Of Representatives
by a combination of Republican Insur-
gents and Democrats marks an epoch IN
our system of government and will be
an end to the Speakers autocratic rule
in behalf of 'sthe SYSTEM" as started
by car Thos. B. Reed years ago. Mr..
Cannon is right in calling it a popullstlc
movement. 1t is truly a move in the
interest of the people having repre-
sentatives to legislate with a tight OF
free speech and free action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
Sheriff's Sale.
Fieri Facias

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
SALLIE b. BOONE and
Complainants, Fieri Facias
CLARK HARBESON,e t al,
DefenuantSJ
R%eturnabIe May Term, A. D. 1910.
By virtue OF the above Wrtt OF ri ta TO me
directed and delivered, l VIII sell at puollc
sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910,
| along side the Court House, in the City OF
Salem, N. j., between the hours oil IL ana 0
O'Clock i'll the afternoon, to-wlt d. ciooA
D. IN.
tract or piece oil land, situate III iormefly The
township of Upper Penn's Neck, now olu-
mans, III the County OF Salem anu otaee VI
New Jersey, ana bounded as t0lloWS:
MING in-the middle OF the pubic road,
leading through ferklntown To the 1870
Hickory anu corner To lands OF DaViu oneeSo,
ana runs first along his line ana the iahu1
john K. j Justice, south thIrty-hve and a nail
degrees, East eleven chains ana elshsyasmo
LINKS to a corner oil said JUSTICES lanui tnenSo
along the line OF lands oil Ell!an nd one,
the SIX following courses south forty any one.
fourth degrees WesL eievel chains sefen ~
thence south thirty three ana ohenala uS-
grees East ten CHAINS; thence oouun cn1ins.
seven and a half degrees East eleNeH naas
thence South Sixty-three ana a nan u1saooo
West twelve CHAINS lwenty-lour lnhS' tnonS
South twenty-five and thiee-lOuttnS - uT M
East fourteen chains and seventy lFe llnhs,
theuce South fifty nine and one. nall degrees
West three chains and eighteen lihhS "
gum, in the line of lands OF George iGteieom,
thence along the line North iofty-hlhe anu
one-half degrees West thIrIy-eight Chains anu
nrteen links to the middle of the aforesaid
ROAD ; thence along the middle thereof forty
i0ur cnaihs ana sixty links to the place of be-
ga nit S~oNIAINING ninety-seven and one.
nall acres be tile same more or less. Out Of
Which is reserved about fourteen acres TO be
conveyed by William Lawrence and wife to
william Hoiton, by deed recorded in Safem
County Clerks Office, in Book No. II Of Deeds,
folio I'll. Also EXCEPTING therefrom a tract
of four acres conveyed by William Lawrence
and wife to John A. Harbeson by deed record
ed as aforesaid in Book No. rs OF Deeds, tollo
422. And is the same premises conveyed to
Clark Harbeson by William Johnson. Sherlff
OF the County Of Salem. by DEED da a. G,d rep,
ONCE, in Book No. 81 of Deeds, folio 325, &c.
ALBERT BATTEN. Sheriff.
T. G.. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's ONCE, March 3, 1910.
3-11-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
Moving

oh, there's lots of fun in moving
Pulling up the carpet tacks,
Packing up the books and china,
Piling chairs and things in stacks
Mother signs, and says her head aches,
And she wishes we were done,
But 1 think the whole whangdoodle
Is a dandy lot of fun.
We have splendid times with eating,
Everything in cans and jars;
When we really get to living,
Mother says she'll thank her stars.
But 1 think it's simply great, N hope
It will last a good long while,
For it's corking fun to make believe
You are on a desert pile.
But the best of all is sleeping
On a mattress on the floor;
Though my father says it's d%raughty,
And the dickens OF a bore.
But it's different, and 1 like it,
Cause I play we're camping out,
But O. course the grown folks never
Knows what 1 am thinking bout.
Then it's great to hold the ladder
When my fathers doing things,
Cause when daddy putters round, he
Dances hornpipes, and he sings
r else he mutters. Then he tells me,
Don't you ever say that, son"
Gee! 1 think that when you're moving
There's a scrnmptious lot of fun!
Edna Kingsley Wallace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
Easter Week,

Every department ready
with new Spring goods,
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishing. tor Men and
Young Men, Boys and
Little Boys. Latest Styles,
Best Makes and Popular
Prices all over the store.
Big line of new Suits for
Men and Young Men at
our popular prices, $40,
$12, SIS and up to 800.
Special styles in Novelties
at SIS to $25, New Spring
Overcoats, Top Goats,
Rain Coats and Slip-ons at
$40 to $25. White and
Fancy Vests at 81 to Sc.
Odd Trousers at 50 to Sc.
Big line New Styles Boys
and Little Boys Suits,
Refers and Odd Trousers.
''ss.., MULLINS ''i a.'.
Best 9th & Market St. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
The PENIS Grove Record
D MARCH %, 1910.

Young MI. Rockefeller's views as the
heir of his father about spending money
10 fine contrast with those of the typical
rich mans son..
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25
AUBURN

J. B. Givin is visiting his son, DR.. J. B.
Givin, in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stacy Pancoast has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-25

Order your strawberry checks at the
PENIS Grove RECORD Office early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
g GzPAFIszH ANKER - - - 80

and fear. Then some weak bank goss 70
the wall. creates a panic In tn town.
and the fire. once started, travels over tAe
country. The medium banks are pow9r~
less-they just have to accept shs do
tates Of fatality"
do the panic-makers buy the pressF'
l asked.
"'Of course not They do not need 10.
Simply by working the New York Stock
Exchange they let in some fellow they
dislike. and the press naturally reports
the failure. The press does not need to
be corrupted. These bad rich men sim
ply create circumstances which the press
Will naturally publish Brokers fail.
banks fail. trust companies fail. II
little bank fails down in North Carolina
the whole United States knows II the
next day
THE fact that prominent bankers like
the Hon. Leslie Shaw. have yet such
false conceptions on currency reform
shows how much education is still need
ed-and how great is the danger OF re-
forming In the wrong direction. Let the
people of the United States beware OF
currency reform In any other direction
banks of the United States and not COM
peting with the regular banking business:
which central bank will issue q currency
based on commercial paper and legal
tender coin, free from the United States
Treasury, free from bonds and free from
Wall street, Otherwise the country will
be on the straight road to real panio!'
STERLING HELLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
safer percentage

which is considered safer percentage
more than Is needed
You say that, with such a system, the
trusts would be powerless to make
panic by scarce money!" l asked.
Yes" said Mr.. Drummer, because any
bank that has good bills receivable in It's
vau'ts-any business man who has good
paper to offer for merchandise or real
commercial transactions-could at any
time get good money for it,
Whereas with the present SYSTEM"
With the present system bank can
have $1O.OOO.OCO of the best bills reoeiva-
Bile and bonds in it's vaults, and il a panic
breaks out all these assets are as COM
pletely immobilized as IL they were real
estate. If one bank is in need of money
all the others are. and each must take
care of ITSELF
Where has the money gomez asked.
1T Is locked up by the great money
powers, or is withdrawn by depositors,
or held by the banks themselves for fear
of the panic"
And how do they produce a panic?"
asked.
1T Is perfectly easy to see from this
side of the Atlantic" answered the Paris
banker. They use the press and the
New York Stock Exchange to bring about
a feeling of inquietude. Then some de-
positors get afraid and withdraw. Then
banks get afraid and refuse to loan
money, thus increasing the uncertainty