davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
n6oe /
&jpbenbapn og 6rcocrifsbcrs.

Yoltfuif Moril1s @anien. Slneo=
oeipen0 Carl Marius Gbriltenien.
Moler 5rueliens @ultru &irlten.
Stotionsmeite tier Sobaniens Oottcr
&oren. Ginfpper Sens &c1riflen.
Moleripc1ro Soban @briltian Mpller.
@nte &irltcn Mnoerier. Gnfe Zine
&iritinc Nielien. @l1sbol0erife So
,bonne sofie Mn0erien. Trf. emma
&oialie !@umle. 6bp. Gomplfibs-
bopmeiter 2ars Eeter @anlen. 5meo=
beipeno Oscar Ibeo6or Dapiolen,
Sooelmaser @enrif 2orien Semen.
Glider 8onfils Suitrr, 9aurentia,
Erofeslorinoe Mnninn Seniine &ocb
Murer Gbriition &iritein Glauiet
$50. Ml1rer 6re6crit 2lt6pig Gbri.
itenlen. Sneofer @ngelbrecbt Mu.
quit 8eterien. Maren Ma0s6atte,
&slbel. Gnfe 2arline Seperi1e Sen.
fen. Murermeiter 81. 2ambes @u
ltru gugeria. &ar6elsfomis &ar:
3oobauge &eterien. Smeo6ebielpe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
5onoerlVllano>
ms

& II % c 5 c. 9ertug
Gr11lt @ii11tlcr Til tiloclc allc, ser
/ 1S4S-5O itoD / Slespigbolltel,er=
l1es Mrffc, en- Meouillc.
, III Irngsle Spn=
ipm1 Irpfen @oeicn par iuoe=
iprrret /, ifriper ~@on1burgcr
Irdmoenblott" blonot onoet:
uIGngslets Snorct,iug lo0cr me-
get tilboge at pnife. Set TANNER
cnonl1 fra oanlf Sis og ct inorettet /
cit @paring, ion / lin 5io bprte til
set / 1851 neorepne Slot vSsnOer<
BUS. Mllercbc oeul1e Oprinoelle pi=
icr, at @l,let life mere CT tiosiuarcl1=
Sc o9 er lioct eg1,ct til 6lllomroclie
al eli Mrrcitltrof for &pin0er, nopnlig
naar set, inn / fpreligaenoe 5ilf9l=
Sc, orejer Jig ON en-, Ser life far
gjort Jig ifplbig / nogen Grererig
6orieelie."
&irfens 6urtpifnin g.
&oniiitoriet / &iel fat bepilget nogle
tp1fiinbebes Mnorogenoe ONT 12 @on=
&c tpif @rtostienei te ONT Moret 2o=
Ter Strife, bpor Ser bt6til life er Die
pct preoifet Spif. Sill rTlensborg
Mpis" ifripes berom 81. a.:
rSffe engar,9 ct ifriftligtMnoroge1=
Sc far bore &iemmetplfere inogipet.
Ser er 5 til 6 %bie,nmetpife 5amilier,
, Ser CONNER lomn1en for at lpile
Sort, Ell Sommenfomlt, &oitor
&irchrnam falber Ben vtpife &lnb"
/ Caller So9n. 8lanot bisie 6refte=
oes ser ioa poa 9an1f = for onbe1
taller mol1 iffe =, bpor6an man ifal
bripc lit eget Mobersn1oal us al
, &irfen, bel at mGrfe 6og ferit otter
at Ereiten peo iin Torelpergiel fat
; tilifpnoet iligt. st @ar Meno 10:
: toler pnifet ON at faa 12 tplfe So
.oco9uostjeneiter, Set oil iige faa Sc
6onife @ubstjeneiter iaget fra 0ereS
biotilperen6e Stilling, og itrafs
'ifpnoer Hreit, 8ropit og &oni1tori
+, Inn Jig at in6fgre set tro6s Sc Sir
f%eeIoltes 8roteit. Sonoelig Ell be
: tegnenoe @ommentar til @eneraliu
!, perinten6entens l1otalelier, at be tit
!, felige Mpn6igbe6er bab6e en- goi
'Sampittigbeo ODER for set 6anif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16

Agnete Dorfbea Sofie Gronbien.
&alborg: &aren Marie Mnoerien,
t. &oienpinge. Slagelie: Sfreooer=
meter Soban Jreoerif &ellitrono.
@beltoft: @errcbsfulomegtig 2uo=
big Soicpbien. Malborg: Sens Mn>
ten Glen. SOLICIT: @arriet Mn=
tbonettc Eeterien. &olano: 8irtbe
&iritine Mielien. Gifpb: Gincent
&onien. @eoesaaro: @aaroeier 4e=
ter Eeterien Mpllerup. 9prrp: @p=
rem Gbriltion Sprenie11. @ornil let:
Sobonne @liia Gbriitianien. apee:
&oren Sofie 2arien. Seooer: @lls-
mono Ole 9entien. Splitra1p: Sli=
he Marie Senien. Si9erlteo: Ml=
freq Gbriitcnieu. 0oenie: &aitor
Alfreo Meinert. Mllelb: Mne Spr=
genien. Spe110borg: @liiabetb 81
hecb. &iborg: Dbp. Stiftsfplifl1s
y. 5. @entien. sfibitrlrp: 5nee-
fcr1neiter Sans &osmusien. &on>
bers: 6rlt &irginio 0lcbonifp.
9ornbolm: Nifclpffe / Nofer: 9lo~
zig Eeter 2lln0. @ultegooro /,
2itermaric: Ngnes Yetreo &jpllcr.
Ntcrn1orie: Scnil1s 9u1r0s @l1ltrll
Nnorea. &prne: Gono. tbepl. 60
hur1leS Gurjtcnjcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
UDVALGTE B0GER.

Bt8rneat. Roman af CART Etlar, Coo, e1eg.
indb. s5c;-Udvalgte Eventyr o. Historler, a,
=. G: Andersen, $50 Slider, So 1llustrationer.
telling fra Norge afJonas Lie, 5oc.-dionge~
hovdlngen og Dronningens VaRtnnester. af ca.
rit Etlar, 664 Slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. 1925.
-Son1nnerl8v, 9anRe og Vers af A. Dan. elep.
indb. $~1:5o.-Kongens Yndling. af Carl Her.
mann, 800 Slider, $500, eleg. indb. $3.50
Ssmandshistorler. af II. Drachmann, s5c,
eleg: indb. $1.25:-Skjebnens Spill, Roman al
n: Bjursten, $40 Slider, $1.-Paa 0uds Veje.
afBj. Bjernson, 6Oc, eleg. indb. $1.OO.-SoI.
CLINT, Fortaelling ger. Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan. Goo, eleg. indb. s5c.-Den lille Deklama.
tor, Smaating til Oplasning, 446 Slider, fnt
indb. $1.25.- N~ybyggerne og Blokbuset, to
Fortallinger af kr. Ostergaard. jndb 75c.
Skriv effer f"ldstendig KataloO.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
0 724 S. 18th St, minneapolis, Min1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16

6lernmin9s &uitru Micoline. Ggm~
rer &einbolm &asmusien. Ganbtef=
infer SIR. Sinron &asmusjen. gnfe
Sel1li11e Caroline @prenien. Gpm=
rcr Gmilius @brtitenien. &ontoriit
aorl &iggo Senien. Sub Gbrint5'
@ultru Mnta. tSrf. Srbo111e M1no=
lie Sobmhien. Gnfefru 2o11ro 5o=
fie 0anllt. @11sjomfru gmn1a Mu=
g,ito Metnbarbt. EofM1sorbcioer
NtclS SER cn. Sperfontrollgr peo set
fgl. 1roter 1beooor GilbeIm 3d.
cbepolo. Suit N[iens @ritru Sine.
Irf. @ilbelmine 6rcocrttre Bor=
buns. +Sperife @ilmo @,1genio Mn-
bcrien. 8eralnifer Soban Gbriltim1
Si1umfelot. Semi. Eoitbuo Gfri-
ition Nr1oerien.. light alaro gl1gl1=
ita @oatb. Ianolpge Carl Gbri=
ition @rapeieu. Nartifulicr 6reoc=
rift @cnrifien. Maler Alfreb GIT
itaf Senien. 5pffelmager Gbriition
Sr'bon Oleien. t@upnearbeiocr Nl=
fre6 @olouin 2illie. Sne0fer s.
far Neooor Hcterien. Gbriitionc
Morie Nielien. SITTER Sens 6reoe=
rift Senien. Gnfefru Gliio Caroline
Gngclbrecbt. Gnfe otter Slogtcr
Sliea 5ofie. 6rpfen Gotbinfo @liie
Glauaien. Trpfen Sl1lie Ghriltppbi=
lie SCOTLAND. Gnfc Mnoreo &il6el=
mine Nrtis. Gnfe @ibfe Morgrctbc
Gntef ru Nn1a Martine @obn.
1orrncr Morius Git(efien. Tbp. @>1s=
lei tprcril10e Mnrctte Sobonnc @rifS=
jon. Gntefru Camilla Morione N,1=
lcrien. Opporter 9fielS MnoreoS Sen=
len. Nhp. 2ofomotiuiprcr Sprelr
Ghr. &prgcnic1. Sfruober Dis
t%rpi5fis @l1itru Subouno. Grfc Sc
lene Metbo Molnultrpn1. 1Spriotter
TreOerif Mcinbol0t Iriis. @ogbol=
Der Ncfcnbolots @l1ltru Signc. &pgl,=
Mo9e1lens @ultrll Ectroncllc.
NiellcrS @l,ltru Glconoro.
t9bp. Observation-Disclosures Gbriltion
Sprcnicn. Spfprbpoer Oll1f Nnocr=
icn=9oric1. &Gpcrifc 2illp '@ilnm
Gnfc Mcttc Mpller. Tjer=
frubonolcr Cars Socpblc11. Eofhus=
orhcj0cr Gusnu1s Nn0rcoa Socoblen.
>Sl1gcr Yersoottcr. Mpgn,ono Sens
&cnlcn Sfrucocr Slumos
Clproor Mo0icn. Tetoilbonoler
Senicns Mrltru Marie. @rosi crcr
glltc Moric. Nfp. Sp(u=
.polererlfe Gbriitionc Socphinc Sos
MUS cn. &ollln1crberrr Gurl Gbri-
ltion l.. &rogb. Srp3acriorbejocr
><prucl1 Nnoericr3 Gl,fc &irltc1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
men bsrer 80 Cor. 2onb. Set ct
@eniieten at uo1tpffe Soroen til Oil
lobebpggclie.

men lbgrer 3O 2Or. XQrt0. Vet ct
3eniieten at ubltpffe Sorben til Oil
labebpggelie.
S loe6ranb c. S. y. Niel=
lens @aoro / &nobplm .peo 9tprrc=
iunobp CT neobrGnot pco %2pnneollog.
- Iorlcocn Morgcn peo 5=1i0rll
trof ct Ii Uoponlig itGrft Sorocrpelr
ben oper @iprrin9 % Smegn. 2p=
net ilog nco / 9oOen til Sens @ccfs
@oaro / 9urritslcp. 2oocn neo=
hrGnOte.
= Nbtlo9aaro M~pllegaaro pes
@urup CT ncobrr11Ot iom 6plge al
2pnneollog. Selpc Mpllm or uitaot.
S. STR. Ntieliens @aar6
v@jcrgbulet" / @pllin9, 'er ne0bren0t
joni Isplgc al 9pnneoilog. Suinene
i,ocbrGnotc.
IorIcocn 9tat neobrGnote to-
talt oen gan1le Er@itegooro / Sbim.
9ronocn ifploes >Seluantu11oclie /
@set. 9eboernc reoocoe5 / iiolte
2jeblif. Ger iuocbrnnotc SIS Sc
ito % ca. ~ &reatl,rcr. Sl,o6oet
% ocl inbmleoc Suo brGnotc.
- Spnet ilog furleocn neo i MaOs
Ggs @oorO / &orstpftc / Sforril0.
tunOtc / llobpgningerne, Scr
neobrGnote. Gn Sl1eofcrmcl tier % cit
Sorting, ipn1 buuoe ipgt Sp / &ogn-
portcl1, heoprebes al 2p1ct, men toa
cllers il1geu Sfo0e.
v&prlungaoro", en- al oe itpr=
ltc @uoroe puo 9nsp, tilbprcn0e
@oorOcicr ~. Stptluno / @prln1,
n%cobrul,otc iprleoen Nften eftcr 2pr1=
ne0llog' sN1obpet hrr,1otc. Gn Del
@riie og Iierfrr inoebrrl1ote.
- Gbr. Miffcll lens, @ouro / Sue
&c or totolt neObrunOt. Gn Gel
re0oe0es. &reotl1rernc bar
poa Morfel1. Sloen opltoo / @aor=
ocns ipopitlige 6iprne % omipnrote
/ 2pbet al fort Si0 olle 8aorOens
fire iomncnbpgge0e 2nl1ger. SIbcn
furrnpoes at hiOrpre fra ct CAMP
turifcprrf, scr ltpO mi0t / @our6en
% ligele0es 6rGnote. MWle plrllig=
gen0c @oarOc por CT Sib lang itrrft
Gjeren hopoe forlitret.
Gomptrrifepnrfet nor foriifret for
5000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
ltocnfur %&jpbcnbaun.

@pngbp: Grtc Pine &irgitte 5ols.
&eobrf: Iorfattcr u. Vi. g. s. Niel=
irn. Spllcrpo: Mpgr1ouo 5. Is.
&enicn. @l1o0ingc: Gnfe Lbpro
Ectcricn. @ellcrup: Trf. Nm1o
Moric &eniel1. Spllerpb: 6rf. Mar=
tbo Gbriitil1u Sobonno Yol1afrit5.
&%clliugpr: @poo Milbelmlcn. Slo=
grlic: s.. &. Sreoobl. GrpSld=
bjcrg: 2rrcr =. 5. @orsu1o1ln.
9il,oe: ). 8. @ollcl cl1. &ulllno6org:
Iorpolter &icboro t%SrpmsOprff. Mpo-
by: Sl,lic &prgenicn. 9tp6org:
Irit5 McrqporOi en-. Socnie. Cog
fprcr &. Moar1l,sien. 6. u. &. Sol-
lcrl,pbl,S. Slogter &ilbelm Mnoer=
lens &lritru. Mortho Sprgu1len.
luxembourg: Stprl11ono 5. =. 2or=
irr. Gjm: Sptoptcjn 6. y. Sons=
ion. &ploing: &. Solberg 9tielie1s
Nrl tr1l. Sells: @ons STR. 2Gf.
&cile: Gonb. ll1ug. GpmunoltiflGrer
g. &onicn. g. S. Meincrt5S SIT
ltrl1 Gnfc Moric Glilobet6 &jGrs=
gooro. @ofirgcrnei tier Nb. NpiIt=
gooro. M6org: N1,guit GorliellS
&ultru. Iifpb: Gi1ccnt @onien.
9fpfpbing g.: Ireoerif 2orien. Np=
borg: Gnfefrl1 9irgittc &a>1oel.
Oocnie: 6prbpocr Str Niellc1s
@ultrlt. MiOOelfort: So}on 81.
@oniens Grfe. Spenobor9: &eollfo=
lebeitprer S. Mpllers @l.itru. Groen=
le: Cars Nnoerien. &ejle: S1neo-
ocnnciter Ole Mnocrien. @nfefrl1 60
roline Sofie Berfelien. Nielline
Morie @ru1cb. Nurbus: @nfefrl'
Gmilie &onien @alo. Siborg: 60
fomotipfprbpoer &c. s. 2orien. Sort
ltrlrp: @nfefru Sine @anien. 56i=
lteo: 2o1l0poltb11o .. s. 2aSiens
@uitru. 2prerinbe Morie Senfe.
Silfeborg: 5foma9ermeiter Otto
M}iellen. &eile: @aSpGrfsbeltprer
&ictor Scbrpoer. Slagelle: 5frgo=
oermei ter 5. S. @ellitroro. Selling
pr: @arontimeiter Sl,lius Nnglit
@asmusien. @illere0: Sfoprioer 6.
Is. 8olslpms gnfe. @renoo: Gnfe=
fri Trioo Gbriitiane &rogD. ,Iorc:
Sfomagermel tier ST. 9. Nielien. Sci.
le: @aaroejer &eter 2ombolot. &po=
By: S1,lius Sergenien. Mptjpbina
g.: @arpermelter Sans @artoig:
Meller. 2ouile M1roerlen. @eitru{
pr. 5oftlun6: @agen &agenie1:
Scbmiot. Spgebierg: Spr9en Moag
&arreslep: gricb Sgrgenien.. Stolt:
goaro Marf: @nilie &peo. aar:
bus: gnfefr1 Soba,,ne apen1itr1tp
SoIbierg: &e6er .&aosgaaro. IS
Ibierg: Grefen CLARA &elefte Matbie
len. @eplingbiere: Sfreo6ermete1
Sgren 8org. &ol6ing: @mme Mn
6erlen. Singer Safobien. &a1bager
'&eber gbr. sbomien. Gernornp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
Danish Life
IN T. o w N
co
By JESSIE II. R0cHNER
With is Pull Page Illustrations.
with is Pull Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
1tics:-The Church and Religion
Public Education.-The University
and the Professors.-The Army and
Observation-Disclosures Of Justics
and Local Government.-Trades
gm ion an and LG Social d.. Dsm s"a;afy-
stage.wrhe Positfen Of Women
The. Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Dem
mark.
A Typical Peasant Home>-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The tx
change, Copenhagen, = Thorvald-
ems Museum. Copenhagen:-Group
Of Danish School Girls at Gym
A Typical Danish Village Church.
Peasant Home. Courtyard Of
Fredericksburg Palace. = Frede-
ricksborg Castle. = Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
I Bound In extra hne cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by IN
matl)...."... sOV
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
s90-524 9. 4th St, Minneapolis, MinA4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-16
Gilanbenc.

&C 600 @paler, Ser
forleoen tol1geoes reo Torpcrllc,
inobrogte Iougltmnuoene $4,000
&rprer.
Sra
Ntl1rcpri t%elegroferes, at Ser ioor CT
iilfct 100000 Sor. Sill moo 1861
600 iijnr % 10000 / 1908. Ser
CT Mongel poo SpnOcr % Sult. ST.
lferiet pentes Oerfnr fin at gtpc lthc=
tnncli1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Excessive Charges Here Stir
Merchants, to Urge Statute
to Curb Monopoly.
SCALE EXCEEDS PRICES.
in CITIES OF EQUAL SIZE
State Regulation Of Company De-
manded as Only Means Of
Getting Justice.

4. fMpefas In added to the demaad for
the passage by the Leaislature OF
@rate-axins1 utilities act by the ex-
cessive rates which are charged here
for telephope SERVICE. IT II pointed out
psny, which recently absorbed The New
York and New Jersey Telephepe Caw-
pnny, and now controls the local tcIe-
phone Aeld, has periodically isereased
the telephone rates In Newark uptil
they have reached the Agures prevail-
ing In New York city.
Newarkers. therefore, are indignant
that they should be charged the top
notch rate, and itSis argued that the
Newark's scale Is, double and even
treble that of many cities of its size
throughout the United States.
Threats of holding an indignation
meeting to protest against the. exces-
sive telephone rates are circulating in
commercial circles, and itAis expected
that the merchants of Newark Will
Join in the movement to force the law
makers at Trenton to pass a public uttl-
tiles act during the present session,
that will include the supervision Of aj,d
~, ~ - 49, Ic..,s,
as well as making the act applicable TO
other public utilities such as railroads,
street railways. electric lighting, tele-
graph companies. etc. That local mer-
chants propose to exert Iinfiuencf to
stop the imposition of the telephone
~ % 'vt's p's.it'essFN y
TO Appear BEFORE Cqmmittee.
There isaeyery reason to believe tilRt
when the first heating shall have been
given by the committee to which the
public utilities bills were referred q
large delegation OF local business Hlsn
will be on. hand. They argue that the.
,monopolistic methods employed BY TIE
telephone company must beEs cHrhed.
Like many other citfes NeyarK has =
|pary. It is known as the Newark Tete7
pnohe compahy. t.sr ritqs t are are llqsss
enonsn, out the lnactlv1.slo % yilt'! co,p- 1.l
Pahy' whose oHices are iocatfq " WIG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HAS LOOP PLAN TO
IMPROVE TRAFFIC
IN EIGHTH WARD
Trolley Inspector Crawford Sug-
gests New Run Around
Bank Street During Rush.

Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford, OF
the Board of Works, submitted to that
body at It's meeting today a plan for
relieving the congestion of rush-hour
traffic along the Broad line through the
Eighth ward.
At the meeting of the board last
Thursday delegation from the Eighth
Ward Improvement Association waited
upon the members with a request that
the trolley service for their district be
Improved. complaining that there were
not enough cars on Belleville avenue
particularly. Inspector Crawford was
instructed to attend a meeting of the
Eighth Ward Improvement Association
last night and get their ideas about the
situation. He took with him to the
meeting a map of the district, showing
the trackage there.
In his report to the Board OF Works
today Inspector Crawford says that
lie pointed out to the members of the
improvement association that the ad-
dition of a few cars to the Belleyille
avenue line during the morning and
evening rush hours would alleviate the
congestion for perhaps a few weeks.
He suggested thai new line be MAIN
tained for this district during the rush
hours and that an independent set of
cars be run from the city line down
the Belleville avenue tracks to Broad
street, and thence to Central avenue,
along that thoroughfare to Washington
street, thence to Bank street, back to
Broad. and on the return trip back to
the city line. This proposition met
with the ardent approval of the mem
bers of the improvement association.
says the Inspector in his report.
Inspector Crawford saw Colonel Hine.
of the Public Service Corporation, and
was referred to Superintendent Bolan.
who, he said, seemed to think the sug-
gestion a good one which-.might be
easily carried out.
Inspector Crawford also urged the
advantage of having the Roseville and
Turnpike cars continue on down Broad
street to Bank instead of turning into
Central avenue and coming down to
Bank street by way of Washington
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
ADoLPH HENSL LERsPLANS 4.
I HIGH-CLASS RATHSKEI.LER.

If the negotiations that have been
started mature, Newark will have a
rathskeller at the southeast corner of
Market and Halsey streets second to
none in the United States. Philip J..
Bowers, the Market street real estate
broker, who OWNS the property known
as the Waldmann' Theatre site, Is
negotiating with the Hensler Brewing
Company. to- lease the basement for a
long term Of years. The papers have
been drawn, the terms agreed upon, but
the finishing touches have not been put
on as yet. ffi
Adolph Hensler, head of the brewing
company, is of the opinion that New
ark has reached the stage to support
a first-class rathskeller, and Ii the deal
is consummated he will start work at
once. The theatre basement is con-
sidered an ideal one for the purpose in
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HUNDREDS SEE
.ED|S0N'S STORAGE
BATTERY GAR TEST
Wonderful Exhibition Of Trolley
less Carrier Is Witnessed
in West Orange Street. 4

Men prominent in the transportation
world and hundreds of curious persons
witnessed today in West Orange the
first public and successful test of a
storage battery street car, the latest
creation of the wonderful genius OF
Thomas A. Edison, the Wizard of
Llewellyn Park" The test demonstra-
ted tiss declared by men who watched
1t, that the day of overhead trolley
wires isnearing an end, and that in the
very near future all street cars will be
operated from power which is con-
cealed in the car. $50"
Tffescar. which is built to hold TWEEN
ty-six passengers and weighs between
five and six tons-half the weight of
the ordinary car--is capable of a speed
of twenty miles an hour, and as it
hustled along on bit of unused track
in Washington street. West Orange,
there were eXclamations of wonder and
praise for the inventor
Carefully Mr.. Edison had concealed
his latest wonder until today, when it
slid from its hiding place in one of the
of his laboratory in Lew
ellyn Park and started out to make
trolley transportation history.
With Its gong changing and the in
yentor and several invited guests
within, the car made its way slowly to
Washington street. where 1t was put to
the full test. 1t was noted that the car
could be started and stopped in a few
seconds. The control OF the motofman,
Michael Dietrich. who had a special
course of instruction at the Edison
plant was complete
Up and down the unused track on
street the car spinned
along. There never was a cessation of
the power. Meanwhile Mr.. Edison ex-
planned that the car can travel $50
miles before the storage battery would
need recharging. There are 21o cells in
the battery, which is in the forward
end of the car, 200 cells being for power
and ten for light. The cells are desig-
mated as the IA style.
Mr.. Edison further explained that the
cost of operating the car Is about one
cent a mile. Among those who wit
messed the test were r. Fl. Beach, e..
]. Dunno. of the Public Service Rail-
chanic. and William Pearce.
At the conclusion of the test MI.
Edison was jubilant. He said that he
Is sure that he has solved the secret
Of storage battery" on which he
has been at work for years. The rail-
road men present were particularly
Impressed with the ability to stop or
start the car in the twinlling of an eye.
They said that it would reduce acci-
dents to minimum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HOOKING COAL BROKERS
Z. ANNOUNCE SUSPENSION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The suspen-
sion Of Roberts. Hall and criss. brokers
on the Stock Exchange. Is announced
Mr.. Criss. the board member of the
firm, was the specialist who handled
me orders. of the Columbus and Hook
tng Coal and Iron Company stock pool
on the floor. ~ ,- j., ~ ~.
Criss endeavored yesterday. to stay
the flood tide of, selling orders in the
stock and before the day was over
almost, collapsed and had to be as
sisted from the exchange floor.
In 1aInouneing the Suspension Presi-
dent Thomas, OF the stock exchange,
added that all contracts, in. Hooking
Goal held by pembers OF the exchange
with thk sifsnfrfded nrniFv
lander the truley"F
The suspended firm,s CONG tssor j.
Nevin Roberts. Thomas b. Criss, Hugh
r.. Criss and Walker Hail. has Its
principal office in Cincinnati The
firm was formed In August. 1902.
President Thomas said that special
'citcumstances In connection with the
Suspension OF the firm would call for
investigation by the governing COM
mittee and that this would be begun
without delay. X. 81 3t,f.ff IA
I In a statement issued by Mr.. Criss,
thes,firm acknowledged liabilities of
S;00aN0o TTsamount of the assets is
not ,as Syet determined. aa
Much sympathy was expressed for
Mr. Crisss on the exchange. ut was
said that the. brokers wbot refused to
acceptshis nurchases zyestetday%acted
in bad faith and probably will be re-
quired to reconsider their action. Mr..
Crisis acted in accordance with the
usual practise of the exchange In CIV
Ing up the names of his principals,
and 1t Is a matter of honor for them
to accept the transactions made in
their name until proper notice that
they Will no longer do SO is given to
the trader on the floor.
The. brokers' who refused to honor
Mr! Crisis purchases.syesterday were
scored In many, quarters, and one
ptomineht banker said that the gov
ernhrs would, be derelict lin, their duty
II they didenotS otScompelethern to accept
the transactions They accepted Tues
day'sttransaetjons hys ys33Mr. Criss with
out any, ,demur. - III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
CRISS HAD TO ASSUME
eI OBLIGATIONS OF POOL.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-It'is learned
that the suspended firm Of Roberts,
Hall d Crlss received orders on
Wednesday from Lathrop. Haskins &
Co. tQ buy, about IL 900 shares of Co
lpmbus i. Hooking Coal and Iron stock
and to, distribute the. purchases, among
the firms which were members of the
pool in that stock. The position taken
by those firms is, that they were
already carrying the full quota, of the
stock which they. had, agreed to carry
consequently they declined to-. accept
any part of the additional II 900 shares
purchased by Mr.. Criss upon the order
of Lathrop, AHaskins & Co.
1t is understopd that the differences
on this amount of stock averaged be-
tween forty and fifty points, and con-
sequently the amount for which Mr..
Criss's firm became. obligated was in
the .neigkborhood of 100000. ! Inas-
much as Mr.. Criss. acted largely, II
not altogether. In the capacity of
transactions were CONCERNED, some in
terests not, familiar with the rules OF
the Stock Exchange hayc been unable
to understand why Mr. Criss is obliged
to assume the opiig8tipn. (,
II Lathrop, Haskins & Co. had been
I'M o position to take the stock he
could have held that firm. for the. full
covered by It's orders. Inas-
n,nchSas II was unable to do SO, Mr..
Criss's firm had to assume 1t. and
hence its suspension. y
p, ----------- = = - - : -----s 4,