davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
NEW TODAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Situate in Iwilei, Honolulu. Suitable
for NJ II or Factory Sites.

by order of the Honorable w. J.
Robinson, Third Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First judicial Cir.
cult, | will sell at public auction, to
the highest cash bidder. on
Monday. January 8, 1911,
at IL O'Clock noon. at mauka en-
trance to the Judiciary Building, in
said Honolulu, the following adjoin-
Ing apanas or pieces of Land:
/. The undivided 1-5 interest of
George Namokueha. deceased in u
portion OF the land formerly known
AS the "Loko o Kapukui," at present
under lease to the Honolulu Soap
Works Co., Ltd. Area, 52-10O of an
acre.
2. The undivided LIS interest of
said George Namokueha. deceased,
In a portion of l.. C. A. 1897. leased
as aforesaid. Area. $4,000 OF an
acre.
Deeds at the expense of purchas-
ers.
For further particulars inquire Of
Henry Smith, at his Office In the Jul
dietary Building. Honolulu.
MRS. LIZZIE NAMOK UEHA,
Administrative of the Estate of
George Namokueha. Deceased.
4S02-Dec. II, "a, 81; Jan. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
FRENCH AvIAT0RS ..aa-
WILL TRY FOR PRIZE

NEW YORK. Dec. Ice. Audc-
mars and Andre Belliot. av'ators
well known for their daring flights
in France. arrived in this port today.
prepared to make a determined effort
to win the $4,000 Hearst prize for
flight between this city and San
Francisco within thirty consecutive
days, touching at Chicago. With the
two birdmen are mechanics and sew
eral French machines.
weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Between Boards: 10 Wal
alua, sS5; 10 Waiaua, sS5; 10 Wal.
alua SIS; 30 Waialua sS5; 20 Haw. C..
& S. Co, $3S; 100 IIaw. c. & S. Co f.,
1913; 100 McBryde, $3.50; 80 McBryde,
$3.50; 10 Haw. Sug Co.. s3i
Session Sales: Honokaa. $40; 5
Honokaa, $40; 90 olaa, 1915; Olaa,
1915; % McBryde. $3.50; 20 McBryde,
$3.50; 20 McBryde, $3.50; McBryde,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 4 cents or
$40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.

Saturday, Dec. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
WANTED.

Tot purchase house of flve or six
rooms near or above Wilder ave-
nue.. Address wv. FL, Bulletin
Office. 4S0i-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
p. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. of Deeds for California sns
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages. Deeds, Billl Of Sale
Leases. Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts ~ MERCHANT IT
H0NOLULU. PHONE 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

PISS editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the tele-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
LOCAL and GENERAL


practise in the Arlington Hotel.
/ Mrs. Dickerson will keep open
evenings beginning Saturday night
Tender and sweet sucking pigs can
be gotten from the Pond Dairy. Tel.
/ ephone 1880.
When in search Of Christmas gifts
go to Miss Woodlands. Open even
ings.
See Whitney & Marsh's ad. for the
standing Of the contestants in the
Miss Dolly from Paris" contest.
The Anchor Is the only genuine
curio saloon in Honolulu. Sure.
| Mike" ."
Whitney & Marsh have am elegant
| display of useful articles for holiday
gifts.
Haas candy fresh and fine. Benson,
| Smith and Company, Hotel and Fort
/ streets.
Hotel Arlington entirely rcmodcIed.
Rooms newly furnished. Hot and
cold baths.
store. will be open every evening
until Xmas.
cornu,o,, ,oo,,o shoud ,rv ,,o
"pr,ars svs,om" ~ rodnc,n, !; ,oyor
,,,I. 90 ,,,od,,,, ro,,,,,s
pav ,ash ana .sL for gran, s,am,s
Tbey,ra froe can nj tho show rooms
,nd coo wb,, 90, 90, ,r.o f,r
.,..,n,.
mr. t,ou,,t oo,,,,. .,,or,o,. hoo
,oon ,,s,rrc,od ., draw on an ord,
n,noo nra,,a,n. s. oo,,n,,. ,,,,,nh-
Inr ,rsnoo,,an
60,
pe'' 'eu "'' W oa' 'S''ia'
WIZ p'ease any w"'nah' oee 'he oeau'
uiul new styles ~ MISS Powers, Bos'
ton Block, Fort street.
The Townsend Undertaking Co, SO
Beretania St are doing n large
wholesale business in undertakers'
trimmings. coffin and caskets.
Interest in the banana business has
been boosted to such an extent on tho
big island that preparations are be-
ing made to plant over thousand
acres to that fruit at once.
II you arc looking for a present for
|
want at A. d. Arleigh a Co.'S, Hotel
near Fort. All sorts of dolls and
toys and books.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron X. Baird are
rejoicing over the arrival of son
last Monday.-IIawaii Herald.
Have you tried Cascade Ginger
Ale? II Is the most delicious ginger
ale ever. Ask for II at the Fountain
and Bar. BY the case from the Foun.
tain Soda Works. Telephone 227O.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Marshall will hold a
iern sale al l?22 Sou'h King street
go an Sa'nr',,r III e. ay a,i.s s
etc from Ion cont, M ~ ,onr AL,
lars
Articles OF incorporation were
filed Yesterday by the Maui Shin.
hum Company publishers of the
,eadi,y Janapese n,nar nm Maui Tb,
oa,,,,i s,o.I 10 exo5 a, soroo
m. .,,., ,,,o .,,.,,ca -,
Tho oi,v havo oha,ion.od ,ho ni,y a,,o
J,,,or. 40 :, cove ~ ha.oha,i h,,, ,ho
ch.Ilengod n.r,ios have faiIod IN
meet the issue. according IN the state.
ment made by the private men.
The Union Pacific Transfer Co. will
take entire charge of your shIpping
packing the goods, hauling them /,
the wharf, making out the Custom
House manifests and shipping pa
pers. Telephone 1874.
A petition with forty-three sigma
lures against the further granting o
liquor licenses In Ililo was presented
: to the liquor commissioners wher
they met to consider new applica
lions.
. A foot bridge across to Cocoanut
Island is one of the possibilities In
the future for Hilo. The Trail and
Mountain Club has sought and OBJ.
tanned permission to construct such O
convenience ami II VIII probably be
. putt.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
niEfh! ni9lEfhe!atre

despite the, wealth of the latter and
the most ordinary means of the
other. The reporter gets a Wall
street tip and goes TO his chief for
money with which 10 back his be-
lief, giving Peyton his promise that
if his plunge fails, he will reim-
burse Peyton by bringing in the big
gest newspaper beat" New York
has known for years. The tip
proves a failure and in order to
make good to his paper, he proposes
a lottery with himself as the prize.
The newspaper at once begins publi-
cation of coupons which are sold to
women in general, the idea being that
the holder of the lucky number will
draw Jack, the reporter, as her hus-
band. After the scheme has been
launched, however, Jack falls des-
perately in love with Helene Heyer,
which causes him to pour curses
upon himself that he had not met
her before he decided to sacrifice
himself upon the altar Of the lot
terry scheme. The lucky number
goes TO the maidenly companion
(AIiss Lizzie) Of Mrs. "Foxey" Pey-
ton. Meantime all the friends of
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

Jack and Helene knowing their
fondness for each other, have been
turning heaven and earth to pur-
chase as many coupons as possible.
The complications which follow are
said to be most amusing and novel.
The third act is given up TO the eff
forts OF the friends of Jack to re-
cover the lucky number from Liz
zie, which they finally succeed in
doing, thus bringing happiness to
the star reporter and his newly found
sweetheart. Mrs. Young, who by
the way. has written Brown of
HarvardG" and quite a number of
stories, has injected in The Lottery
Man" not little of the new thought
idea.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number o:
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But this
is costly and not always sure.
There's a better way. Let DR.. Kings
New Discovery cure you at home.
1T cured me of lung trouble, d"
writes w. r. Nelson of Calamine,
Ark, when all else failed and l
gained Al pounds in weight. It's
surely the king of all cough and
lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds. grip,
asthma, croup-all throat and lung
troubles. Fifty cents and 81. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
gun; in others misery and sorrow
are always at the door.
ABOUT STAGE PERSONS.
Luke Martin, who plays ex-Judt

Luke Martin, who plays ex-Judge
Stott in The Lion and the Mouse, .
played Pierre in the original pro-
duction of Irene" when it was pro-
duced al the Madison Square the
atre, New York, July 8, 1883.
Dallas Tyler. who plays Beth
Elliott in the western company of
The Travelling Salesman" played
Roxana in the original production of
"A Temperance Town" when it was
presented at Hoyt's Madison Square
theatre, New York, Sept. 1S, 1894.
Maggie Holloway Fisher, who
plays Mrs. Graham in James For
bes' successful comedy, THE Com
muters," played Miss usher in THE
Founding" when it was presented
for the first time in New York, Feb.
25, 1895, at Hoyt's theatre.
Amy Lesser, who plays Mrs. Col
ton in The Commuters" was in the
original production of Hodge,
Podge & Company" when it was
produced at Hoyt's theatre, New
York, Oct. %, 1900.
Robert Edeson, who is starring in
Where the Trail Divides" played
David in THE Children of the
Ghetto" which was seen at the Her
aid Square theatre, New York, in
1900.
Harry Davenport. who plays Sam
my Fletcher in the Chicago company
of James Forbes comedy. The
Commuters, was in the original
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
"THE ROSARY"

A new play TO be produced in this
city at the Illinois next Friday is
The Rosary" and it has just com
pleted a three months engagement
in Chicago. The play deals with
conditions in the American home of
today. To prove this. a typical
American family is shown. \ young
wife, devoted husband, their
friends and all the beautiful sur
roundings that wealth can secure.
Discord enters their home. No one
knows whence it came. but il grows
into suspicion and doubt; the house
hold is rent and happiness is gone.
Then rises the other power. a high
er spiritual note which brings the
discordant souls of the family back
to peace and happiness. In some
homes the cause has only just be-
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

New York production of ''The New
South" at the Broadway theatre,
Jan. 2, 1893
Frank Mills, leading man for Ell
sic Ferguson in Byron OngIey's play,
Ambition" is the nephew of the
late Governor Ransom of Michigan,
and a cousin of Brigad3er General
ShafLer. who commanded, in Cuba
during tn" Srapish-American war.
Willette KershaW, who plays Amy
Leroy in 1.-The Country Boy" is the
only American actress who ever
played with Sarah Bernhard. The
engagement was for one night, Miss
Kershaw taking the place of a MEM
ber of Bernhardt's company, who
was i'll.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
NOVEMBER CHRONOLOGY.


1.-The Wife" produced for the
first time at the Lyceum theatre,
New York, 1888.
2.-"Jack and the Bean Stalk"
produced, Casino theatre, New York,
1897.
3.-"The Water Man" produced.
Wallack's lyceum. New York, 1855.
4-Mendelssohn died, 1S47.
5.-Edward Gilmore, manager,
died, 1908.
6.-First production of "Our
Girls" at Wallack's theatre, New
York, 1879.
7.-"Saints and Sinners" produc-
ed. Madison Square theatre, New
York. 1885.
8.-Sardou died, 1908.
Equestrian spectacles. intro
duced in America, at the Bowery
theatre, New York, 1840.
10.-Mrs. Leslie Carter made her
first appearance on any stage at the
Broadway theatre, New York, 1880.
11.-Mary Anderson appeared in
Romeo and Juliet" at the Star the
atre, New York. 1885.
12-"The Brownies" produced
first time in New York, at the Four
teenth street theatre, 1894.
13.-'Undercurre produced
first time on any stage at Niblo's
garden, New York, 1888.
14.-Edmund Keene appeared as
Richard Ill" at Park theatre, New
York, 1925.
15.-A comic opera. 1898" pro-
duced at Casino theatre New York,
1898.
16.-"Lost Paradise produced
first time in New York, 1891, at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street thea
tre.
1.-THE French Spy" produced
first time at Bowery theatre, New
York, 1886.
1s.-"The Heir at Law" produced
Park theatre. New York, 1899.
19.-Mary Frances Scott-Siddons
died. 1896.
2o.-The Bostonians produced
"Ananias" in New York, Broadway
theatre, 1895.
21-"The Country Circus, pro-
duced, Broadway theatre, New York,
1898.
22-"TreIawney Of the Wells"
first produced in America at Lyceum
theatre, New York, 1899.
23-DanieI Bandman died, 1905.
ga Morning Call" produced
Wallack's Lyceum, New York, 1852.
25.-Ole Bull made his American
debut at the Park theatre, New York,
1914.
26.-"A Day in New York" pro-
duced at Tripler hall, New York.
1857.
27. - "The Maneuvers of Jane"
produced, Daly's theatre, New York.
1900.
28.-"The Greek Slave had its
first presentation in America at the
Herald Square theatre, New York, /
1900.
29.-Italian opera first introduced |
to America, 1925, az the Park the
atre. New York.
3O.-Junius Burtus Booth died,
1852.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
"THE LOTTERY MAN.

What may be characterized as a
mild form of slavery is the theme
employed by Rida Johnson Young in
her latest comedy, The Lottery
Man." which the Shuberts will pre-
sent at the Illinois tomorrow after
noon and evening. The chief char
acter in the play is Jack Wright, a
reporter on a New York paper
which is owned by "Foxey" Peyton.
Wright and PeytOn are great friends,
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Oct 23-"The Lottery Man. matt
nee and evening.
Oct. 25-Christian Science lecture.
Oct. 2S-"The Rosary"
Oct. ga Rogue's Honor"
Oct. 3o-Mildred Holland.
Oct. 81 to Nov. 5-The Flints.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
BARRYMORE. MOLINE.

Oct. 21-"The Girl of Ny Dreams"
Oct. 29-"The Girl in the Taxi"
Nov. 4-"The Third Degree"
Nov. s-Frances Starr in The Easi
est Way"
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

! Talcahuano, large coal beds have
! been discovered. It is estimated that
| the beds will yield 100000 tons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
GAVEL PRESENTED BOARD
OF TRADE AT BANQUET.
Brilliant Speeches at Big Plain
field Function.

PLAINFIELD, March 1.-THE seventh
annual banquet of the Plainfield Board
of Trade last night brought together
nearly 300 representative business men
and citizens IN Truell Hall. 1t was the
most costly banquet that the board
ever served. The tickets were sold at
s5 each, 81 higher than last year.
Mayor Charles ]. Fisk was cast
master, and introduced the speakers.
Arthur Brisbane. of New York, who
has some tender recollections of Plain
field. of his boyhood in the old Jacksor
school, gave some "reminiscences OF
early days here. I
Assemblyman Mark A. Sullivan spoke
on some political history of he State
Of New Jersey. Senator Wakelee gave
a glimpse of the politics of today in
the state, which aroused mucn COM
ment.
CONGRESSMAN Cocks. of New York,
spoke on recollections of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom he has long
known.
James E.. MARITIME, who is never for
gotten at these affairs, was called upon
for some remarks. He talked in a
general way of the growth of Plain
field. He sprung the surprise of the
evening when he concluded his remark
with the presentation of a gavel to the
Board of Trade, to be, he said, a relic
of early Plainfield, and a reminder to
future leaders of the boards history
of the Farmer Orators home, Cedar
Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
OLD LAWS SUFFICIENT TO
GUARANTEE SANE FOURTH"

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Coun-
ellis committee on Fourth Of July held
a session yesterday afternoon, and
after looking into the ordinances pro-
posed by the committee representing a
number of civic organizations interested
in a sane Fourth, reported that there
were already in existence acts of AS
sembly stronger than those proposed
for passage. These acts as read by the
clerk were of late August, 1721; March,
1865, and June, 1881.
In view of the existence of these acts,
which have never beer repealed, and
which provide a penalty of not more
than $500 for each %offense, Select Coun-
Gilman Harrington moved that consid-
Grafton of the proposed ordinance be
postponed, which was agreed to.
Director Neff, who, with Select Coun-
Gilman Henry w. Lambirth, framed the
proposed ordinances, said after the
action of the committee that no doubt
the subject will again be brought up
next year He said the ordinances were
hastily framed, with the thought In
mind of preventing the manufacturers
from supplying the local market with
goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED FOR
SHOPLIFTING WAS TAUGHT.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Mary Po-
korney, 10 years old, and Mary Shad-
auer, IA, when arrested last night car
ried big muffs with split Innings and
wore double skirts with false pockets,
in which were found jewelry, laces.
silks and various trinkets to an amount
In excess of $50.
Mary Polcorney told the police of
meeting a woman who invited her to
her fiat in Harlem. There, said Mary,
the woman set out goods on a table
in imitation of the counter Of a de-
partment store IN gave regular in
structions to a numerous class in the
,art of stealing without attracting the
attention of the saleswoman.
A man she met at the fiat induced
her to run away with him, she says,
and for three weeks they have been
living in furnished rooms, h stealing
to support him. He was arrested last
night and gave his name as William
E%rbsland, 20 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE GIVES
$1,000 TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE.

NEW YORK, March A new ele-
ment in the suffrage cause has been in
PRODUCED In the person of Mrs. Russell
Sage, who heads the list of contributors
to the $4,000 campaign fund of the
Woman's party with $1,000.
Mrs. Margaret Chandler Aldrich, the
treasurer OF the central committee, re-
ports a total of $500. with many of the
donors new to the votes for women
movement. The contributors are: Mrs.
Russell Sage, $4,000; Mrs. Pau Morton,
500; Baroness De Bazus, 800; Mrs.
Charlotte wiibour, 800; Mrs. Mackay,
500; Mrs. Mary H. Loines. $50; Mrs. w.
NJ. Adams, SIS; Mrs. Emily Dalziel, $50;
a friend (Mrs. NJ. 3D., $50; Mrs. John
H. Judge. s25; Mrs. E. A. Balbach, 500;
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, 500;
Mrs. Mary E. Firmin, SO: Mrs. Sarah
]. Sheehan, so; Mrs. w James Nor
ton. $40; DIR. Emily Levi. 81; DR.. Emma
Antonius, 81; DR.. Selma Bloom. 81; Mrs.
Martha Suffren, 81; DR.. Helen knight.
81; Miss L. l.. Dock, Sc: Mrs. john
Dewey, $40: Miss Amy Wren, SO; Mrs.
William M. WINS. s75; Mrs. ]. Hedges
Croweil. 500; Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, So; through Mrs. Dewey, SO;
James L. Laidlaw. $50; a friend, 500;
Miss Mott, S.; Mrs. Weldon, 81; Mrs.
Burnham, 81; Mrs. Turner, So; a friend
(Mrs. NJ. FL So; Mrs. Anna Belle Grau,
$40: Mrs. Andrew Mckinley, $50; a
friend, 500, and Mrs. Nellie S. Weed,
$50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
DOCTOR ARRESTED;
NO LICENSE TO PRACTISE.

HANFORD, Colo, March THE
State Board of Medical Examiners,
through it's attorney, Nv. W. Kaufman,
of San Francisco, has taken a hand in
the prosecution of a Chinese doctor
named Sue, nof Hanford. Sue was ar
rested two bnths g for practising
without a Nlise. After a trial he was
convicted and fined 500. An appeal
was taken. but the case has not yet
been decided,
Sue was again arrested Thursday
night, charged with having practised
since his conviction. He deposited 500
bail Friday morning apd Friday night
was arrested for the third time.
The State board will endeavor to Sc
cure a Jail sentence for Sue as an ex-
ample to other illegal practitioners. At
his first trial Sue maintained that he
did not practise medicine but merely
sold herbs. His books, in which the
names of patients are inscribed in Eng
fish, were conf1scated and will be used
In the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
PAUl.HAN DENIES
He IS AVOIDING
SERVICE IN SUITS
French Aviator, Chagrined at
American Reception, Charges
Formation of Trust.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Edwin
Cleary, the director of Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, has. issued a state
nlent M which he say with regard to
the suits of the Wright Company:
Il wish to emphasize that we have
not been attempting to avoid the
service of injunction papers, but on
the contrary have done everything pos
sible to comply with the order of the
court.
From the time of his arrival in
this country Paulhan has been bounded
In an unwarrantable and %unsports-
manlike manner, and it is a matter of
intense chasrin to Paulhan that his
first appearance in America should re-
suit in his being harassed and bounded
at every turn. | do not believe that
this is in accord with the Americans
ideas of fairness or the sentiment of
the great progressive. people, and it
seems a pity that the first serious
check in the advancement of this new
science should come from America.
"Paulhan feels hurt, because he
realizes that the first country to rec
ognize the Wrights; the first country
to extend their financial aid, was
France. The recognition which they
gained and by means of this help they
are now trying to develop into ar at
rnosphere trust A sorry return for
the assistance which France so gen.
erously gave the Wright brothers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
OFFICIALS JUNKET
MAY COST THEM $500 EACH.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 4.-Thirteen
city councilmen n half a dozen other
officials who started out yesterday on
a junket aboard the private car Rain
bow to inspect drainage systems in
Southern winter resorts may be forced
to pay back the $4,000 drawn from the
city treasury to pay for the trip.
John B. Slack, a lawyer, acting for
william r. toudenslager, who appears
only as a citizen, obtained from SUI
preme Court Justice Trenchard at
Trenton a rule to show cause why the
action of the councilmen in voting the
money for the outing should not be re-
viewed. The writ is returnable on
March "a, ten days after the party is
scheduled to return.
c. L. Cole. a lawyer, also retained by
the taxpayers. who object to the ex-
pense of the private car outing, made
an attempt to serve notice of the pro-
posed action on City Clerk Donnelly. a
member of the party. Donnelly evaded
the service by. leaping on the moving
train as it drew out of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station atf2:15 p. m.
The party is in Washington today,
unconscious of the possibility of their
having to pay back 5000 each, the calcu-
lated expense of the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ELIZABETH PROTESTS
AGAINST BADSTREETS.
Citizens Resolve to Complain to
City Council.

ELIZABETH, March 4-Resolutions
eepicffng the condition of the First
street. pavement were unanimously
passed last night by the First StreetAs-
ISOLATION. 1t was declared by members
that the street, which. is the main thor
oughfare down town, Is neglected. 1t
was decided tc communicate with the
City Council to get same redress.
Resolutions were also passed asking
the Council to oppose, through it's rail-
road committee, the petition Of the Gen.
trail Railroad Company, asking for a
permit to place a drilling track at grade
Rlong its Broadway branch. This mat
ter came ~ a year ago. James j Hig-
rims and other business men on the
ttreet, st~renuously opposed the erec-
lion of the new track, as it would, they
claimed, prove dangerous to pedestri-
pms and vehicles, In addition to block.
siding traffic.