davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CANTATA TO BE
SUNG AT DE GROOT CHURCH.

1.-The Rolling Seasons a sacred can
tata, will be sung in the DeGroo'
Methodist Episcopal Church., South
Orange and Littleton avenues, tomor-
row evening by the choir, which will be
assisted by an orchestra. The soloists
in the cantata are Charles Bishop, MISS
Berenice Peters, Clifford Lyons, MISS
f. Memmott, Miss Eta Dieterle ano
Miss Ludie Widis.
The cantata will take up the FIRST
half of an interesting program and
after an address by the pastor OF the
church, the Rev.. W. r. Neff. there VII
be nine numbers, including a violin
solo by John Rohacek. accompanied by
Miss X. Helwig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

have a capacity of $1,000 to $4,000 per-
sons per hour.
On the second ioor is also a waiting
room of 1000 square feet floor space,
with the usual accessories. It's interior
trim is chestnut, finished in dark green.
1t will be provided with settees and In
winter will be heated by steam.
1t is calculated hat 400 cars per hour
can be unloaded and loaded in the
building. At present the maximum
number of cars reaching the terminal
during the busy period is about 1870
per hour. and the total daily passenger
movement, incoming and outgoing, is
n o far from $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Charged by his wife with assault and
battery and threatening her life. Jacot
Bull. aged "A years. of 10 West street,
was held today in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Herr In the Fourth
Precinct Court.
Mrs. Ida Bull accounted for the un-
fortunate circumstance by failure In
business, which forced the family &c
live in undesirable neighborhoods
where their children fell among evil
companions and were arrested for petty
o~ffenses.
These things, she said, led to trouble
at home, whic eliminated in the
charges against her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

tenn will prevail, similar to that In
vogue in the tunnel station. Transfers
will be given to passengers who ask
for them as they board the cars.
The arrangements on the second
fioor OF the terminal are somewhat
similar to those on the ground fioor
Here the Union Hill. Oakland, Jackson
and Summit lines Will be operated,
passengers being carried to the one
unloading platform M the cars run
to the loading platforms before passen-
gers will be admitted. Iron fences
separate the loading and unloading
tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

From the second floor patrons can
descend to the street or to the tunnel
trains, or, if they desire to cross the
river by boat, a covered passageway
leads directly to the upper decks of the
ferries. This runway also takes one 20
the Lackawanna trains. Patrons may
also reach the second floov of the
terminal from the upper decks of the
boats by this runway. Those from the
lower decks of the ferries will be ac-
commodated<by stairways on the north
side of Hudson place, and tunnel pas
sengers will find stairways and an esca-
lator for their use. The latter will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
HOBOkENS BIG
TROLLEY DEPOT
OPENS TOMORROW
Five Distinct Services Are Pro-
vided for in New Terminal,
Which Cost About S25O,O0O.
HOBOKEN, May 21.-After months

HoBoKEN. May 21.-After months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

DIES AS RESULT OF
PAIRING HIS CORNS.
Blood Poison Follows Slight Cut
of Frederick JeIlY's Toe.

From the effects of blood poisoning
infused while pairing a corn, FEEDER
lex Jelly, aged IS, of 81 Lombardy
place, died at the City Hospital today.
He was admitted to that institution
on April 90 with an infected foot and
despite the care given him and every
effort to prevent its spread, he in
lection became general. He was Il
clerk employed at Marshall & Balls
store, S03 Broad street. He leaves a
brother, Charles, who Is in the post
office department. and a son, Chester,
employed at the Bee Hive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR BILL.

A resolution was adopted by the Es-
sex Trades Council last night con-
demning the alleged action Of Super
visor Samuel w. Kirkbridge, of the
New Jersey State prison. in opposing
"a bill before Congress which seeks
to control the delivery and sale of
prison-made goods.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to Governor Fort and Congressman
John j.. Gardner. who introduced the
hill vi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
MONDAY IS MOTION DAY.

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
will hear motions in the Supreme
Court on Monday and at h same time
1t is expected will hand down a mum
Der OF opinions in cases now before
him. No court was held today, owing
to the absence OF the chief justice. who
was busy on other matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
The Buffalo Limited

A solid vestibule train with buffet library-smoking car and elect
sleeping cars. AllNew York and Newark evening papers and mos
Gals are there for your a~fter-dinner cigar. A buffet service
and something to drink before turning in. The Buffalo Limited
stops to take on passengers at Newark at 9:12 P. M and at
Brick Church flag at GIT P. M. 1t arrives at Buffalo 7:45
4. M; Syracuse 1928 A. M; Ithaca, IA. M Utica, 8:25 A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
MOTHERS HEART BRoxRNl SHE DIES

TIFFIN, O., May gl.--Heart-broken
since the death OF her son George, as a
result of ptomaihe poisoning Wednes-
day, Mrs. John Holland, aged Ga years.
died here last night The mother and
son will be buried kgether Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Here are shown nine vacant plots. The
owner asks you to number them from | TO
8. so that no matter which way you count
them the total OF the numbers will be 10.
Do not use the same number twice. An
excellent opportunity to win 500. which
will keep on increasing without any effort
on your part. II costs nothing to try. IL
is we'll worth your effort to win.
Conditions OF the Contest: First-must
state full name and address. Second-must
state correct age. Third-No answer will
be accepted from any one under p years OF
age. Certificates must be either accepted
or rejected upon presentation. Tho 500 viii
be awarded In the sNape Of a credit ccr,ih-
cate, same to be applied on a $3.50 Plot.
50x200. located In n fast growing section
where n number OF houses are being erected
at present and adjoining n high class resi-
Dental section. The highest and healthiest
spot near New York. Within 90 minutes
from New York. on the main line Of .he
Pennsylvania Railroad. which already con-
meets with the tunnels direct to New York,
thereby assuring a great increase In value
In that vicinity. We are giving these 500
credit certificates to advertise and popular
lie our property and through the fortunate
winners Of the 500 credit certificates we
will sell a great deal of property and thereby
save A good many thousands of dollars that
we would otherwise have TO nay to news
papers for advertising space. No award will
be given to any one who has been given any
in our previous contest. Write at once to
our Contest Department for free railroad
tickets TO visit property and also for BIRDS
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE lsr.
THE KLINE REALTY ~
IMPROVEMENT co.
Dspt. n. S., rs Church ST., Now York City
TEIRHoNE 1872 coRTLANDT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
ANOTHER JOKER.

IL must be remembered in connec-
ton with the McCrosson bill, as
amended by the Governor, that as
soon as the ditch company has
brought the water to its destination,
the irrigation company is entitled to
the use and possession of the govern
ment lands, to be turned over to ii by
the executive, with the privilege of
holding them or renting them to the
plantations UNTIL such time as the
homesteader appears and demands a
home, and is willing to take IA home
with water at figure fixed by arbi-
tration between the government and
the water company.
In other words, the bill is so ad-
justed that II is to the interest of the
plantations and the McCrosson end Of
1t to stand the homesteader off as
long as possible, and II he still in
sists upon taking up land and agrees
to the price for water, to freeze him
out as soon as possible.
The plantation is the customer and
the best customer and the surest pay,
and will give the least bother for II
will take the water In large blocks,
Therefore. the ditch company will
naturally prefer plantations to home
steaders.
On the other hand, so far as the
plantation is concerned, every home
steader who appears means that much
less water for the plantation, so that
the bill, as framed, might well be
stamped as one designed to make the
homesteader an intruder on the pub
lie lands, nuisance to be got rid of
That is one reason why the McCros.
son bill as amended is declared to be
wrong In principle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
PROHIBITIONISTS and HAWAII.

Prohibition bills are sleeping" is
the message that comes over the
cable.
They ought to be deader than Hec-
tors pup after the coroner got
through with him.
Indeed the revival of the Prohibi-
ton bills in their application to Ha-
wall is about the most perfect insult
to the people of these islands that
could be imagined. II shows the cal
iber of the Prohibition outfit and gives
clearer idea of why they are so
generally hated.
BY bringing these bills or the bill
that proposes Prohibition for Hawaii
to the front, the Prohibitionists are
making vicious attack on Hawaii's
privilege of self government; they
are Haunting the sneer of incompe-
tence in the face of the electorate;
they are entitled to neither respect
for integrity of their motives nor
honor for the loyalty they are pre-
sumed to bear the principles on which
the government of our common coun-
try Is founded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

IN HIS REPORT
Continued from Page ~

not to any separate particular com
munity; and one committing the
crimes referred to in that section In
the harbor of Honolulu in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii Is within the iuris-
diction of the District Court of the
United States for that Territory.
United States V. Bevans GO Wheat,
$3.50, and Talbot V. Silver Bow
County u39 U. s., 43S), distin-
gushed.
while by section 5 of the Or
ganic Act of the Territory of Hawaii
of April. 80, 1890 &c. $3.50, 81 Stat,
.14D, the Constitution of the Unit
ed States and laws not locally inap-
plicable were extended to Hawaii,
and by section 6 of that act laws OF
Hawaii not repealed and not incon j..
sistent with such Constitution and
laws were left in force, nothing in
the act operated to leave intact the
jurisdiction of the Territorial courts
over crimes committed in the har-
bors of Hawaiian ports exclusively
cOgniZable by the courts OF the UNI
ed States under section 1888, Revis
ed Statutes.
"a copy of the original certificate
of enrolment of vessel certified
under seal by the deputy collector
of customs of the port where issued
| which is in form as required by Sec
tion 4155, Revised Statutes, held to
he sufficient under the conditions OF
Identification of the signature and
seal and section $50, Revised Stat
utes, to prove the national charac-
ter of the vessel upon which the
crime was committed by one indict-
ed and tried under Sc elton $3.50, Re
vised Statutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
The ADVERTISER and
M'CROSSON.

The Advertiser seems to be back
ing the McCrosson bill, but, evidently,
is doing so with lump in its throat.
II mildly suggests that as the Nc
Crosson bill is designed to make the
desert blossom as the rose, that GER
tainly II should not be killed on sight,
as suggested In the lletin.
Probably we could make the desert
blossom as the rose II we let in two
hundred and fifty thousand more Jap
anese. Everybody on the inside with
land to be developed, work to be done,
enterprises to be started, would prof
II for the time being by such an in
flux of labor and many lands now dry
as deserts would blossom as the rose.
The trouble would begin after the
rose had got through blossoming,.
As Darius Green said in reference
to his flying machine--the flying was
all right, the trouble began when he
lit So too with the McCrosson bill.
1t will be the lighting period that will
open our eyes, t#
The old adage of Look before you
leap is TO thespoint Meanwhile what
has the Advertiser to say as to the
different features of that bilf that al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
.SHRINER PARTY
TO Be SUCCESS
Letter From Coast Tell of
Big Booking on the
WiIhelmina.

That the Shriners' excursion Will
be grand success is evidenced from
letters received on the last mail from
the Coast, viii tell of nearly every
room on the Wilhelmina already be-
ing taken for the trip to Hawaii in
February, when the Imperial Poten-
tate comes to this city.
James s. McCandless, potentate OF
Aloha Temple, received letter from
George Filmer in which he says:
Il have just returned from a visit
to Los Angeles, where l put in three
solid days with Imperial Potentate
Fred Hines, assigning the different
mobiles to their slater oOms. We have
eighty-two people signed up at this
writing and only about ten state
rooms left. We are holding the cap
tain's stateroom, captains Office and
room As next door, for crowd OF
boys that are going with me; there
will be about Is in these three
rooms. The accommodations are go
ing fast, and predict in the next
two weeks we will not have anything
left.
Lou Windsor has accepted and |
have assigned him to room 40i John
Boyle goes in room AZ 1.-THE one you
had), and Fred goes in As; Fred
Hines two cousins have Al; Mrs. Nj.
II. Flint in 81, and Bill Brown In
35-and so it goes, with every room
taken on the two upper decks"
Mr.. F'ilmer represents the Imperial
Potentate in looking after the details
of the excursion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
SAMPAN owners
Continued from Page ~

use II, as long as they did not inter
fere with the navigation of vessels.
In discussing the matter this morn
ing DR.. Mltamura OF the Hawaiian
Fisheries stated that he has had a
talk with the directors of the com
pany, who decided to advice the own
ers to pay for the use of the wharf.
This, he said, they agreed to do, and
they will all call at the Office Of Pub
lie Works to deposit all the delin'
quent fees.
After they have done that, then,
they will change their place of an
chorage to the Eva Hackfeld wharf.
Dr. Mltamura said this morning, that
an agreement has been made between
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Two daily sessions of the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange put the
local market almost out of action, SO
the new Exchange possibly shows
wisdom in starting when the market
is at bed rock and reaching for any
substratas there may be in sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

From a casual reading OF the Nc
Crosson Wahiawa bill, all that is
asked is the privilege Of controlling
all the water that is now used by the
wahiawa homesteaders. the United
States Army and the Waialua planta-
ton. The bill is q reminder of the
man who, seeing something he want
ed, asked for It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

1t would appear from the resolution
passed by the Chamber of Commerce
trustees that the community is unan-
imous in backing the Bull leti ms
claim that the people of Hawaii are
entitled TO hearing before their
rights. titles and interests are deliv-
cred into the hands Of private cor
porations clothed with rights OF en-
inent domain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Our incoming Board of Supervisors
is furnishing all the excitement as
the outgoing Board assumes an at
mosphere of peace. May II be true
that bitulithic pavement is not at the
bottom of the trouble, The city does
not want to go through anoth-
er long series OF bitter wars of
words just to bring forth another few
yards of pavement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Hackfeld Company and the Hawaiian
Fisheries Company.
According to him, the owners of the
big sampans will be required to pay
81 a month per boat for the wharfage
facilities at Hackfeld wharf, while
the small sampans will be taxed 81 a
month each.
Later, long lease will be made be
tween Hackfeld e. Co and the Ha
waian Fisheries Co. How long the
lease will run is not yet known.
-BuLLETiN ADS PAY-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Portugal's new government has a
worthy ambition in its desire to build
up new navy and restore the power
OF former years. But to do this eff
fectually. It must have stronger
backing than can be obtained from
its present depleted treasury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Ounces of prevention are worth
tons of cure. So kill the mosquito
while thinking of the best means for
making Honolulu hundred thousand
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Commissions may report and good
men may recommend; what the peo-
pie of Hawaii through their represen-
tatives have to decide is, whether
they will place the public schools In
a position of first Importance and care
for them accordingly. as do Ameri-
cans in every other community of the
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Governor Frear's remarks indicate
that while he is somewhat off the
track In the disposal of water and
lands, he has the right idea when it
comes to the cold water farce of Pro-
hibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Liberals are victorious in China and
Great Britain. This is not a year for
Standpatters In any nation on earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

A millionaire may not object to
buying his daughter title so much
as he objects to what goes with II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
TUESDAY

Keep faith with all men; keep
faith with myself; this wins all bat.
ties. even the greatest and last
Cardigan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

pointed out as dangerous to the pub
lie interests and unworthy of support.
The position of the Advertiser seems
to be that the bill is indcfensible, but,
nevertheless it would like to see 1t so
through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

arc as follows: Stanford Steel Range
Company Incorporated, Norfolk; Noun
tain Lake Land Company, Newcastle;
Klein Plumbing Company, Incorporated,
Richmond; i. p. Gray Company Nor
folk; John H. Day &c CO., Incorporated,
Norfolk; George A. Lee Tobacco Com
pany, Incorporated, Danville; the Con-
denser and Drier Company. Incorporate
cd, Richmond; Tanners Creek Improve
ment Company, Norfolk; Tilghman
Lumber Company, Norfolk; Sons ana
Daughters OF the -Four and Twenty FL
ders, Norfolk; Sol. Bear & Co., 1ncor-
porated Richmond; Sayre Brothers,
incorporated, Norfolk; the Dayton Land
and Improvement Company. 1ncorporat-
ed, Dayton; Eagle Distilling Company,
incorporated, South Boston; the Negro
Industrial and Benevolent Association
of Covington, Incorporated. Covington,
Midvale Mining Company. Incorporated,
Norfolls; Virginia Carolina Colonial
tion Society, Incorporated, Richmond;
Columbia Shoe Company. incorporated,
Richmond; Mount Robin villa Corpo-
ration, Chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
SEVEN NEW APPLICANTS

Others Apply for Liquor Licenses In
Event That Present Holders Arc Denied.
Yesterday was the last day. oil
which applications for liquor licengcs
could be received, and besides the $50
who now have licenses, there We're
seven other petitioners, one of them
having already secured his license by
purchase. The others are applying in
the event that some of those now in
possession will be denied by the court
when their applications come TIP for
hearing
The new applicants are p. p. Murray,
9o1 East Broad Street. who has pur-
chased Frederick Robins's license:
Mike Consani, 500 North Second; oscar
p. Pinken. $40 Louisiana Street: Silvio
G. Poll, 1912 East Franklin Thomas
y, Johnson. 90 West Cary; Sebastian
Onesty, 7o1 North Second, and George
y. Boehling, 800 West Leigh Street
1t was claimed last night that fur
ther applications could be received to-
day, inasmuch as the law specifies that
they must be entered thirty days prior
to February /. The City Collector
Will be in his ONCE to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
INTEREST IS PAID
ON PU BLIC DEBT
.-------------------
Nearly 100000 in seriii-Annual
Payment to Bond
holders.
-----------
STATE MILITIA CONFORMS
Now Fully Up to Army Stand
ard--Charters Are Sur
rendered.
STATE MILITIA CONFORMS

Checks aggregating a trifle less than
100000 were issued yesterday by state
Treasurer Asher w. Hartman and de-
livered TO Second Auditor John q.
Dew. who mailed them to the holders
Of Virginia bonds, in payment of the
semi-annual interest. due to-day.
Approximately two thirds of this
large sum. which makes quito a hole
in the States balance, goes to vir-
Einians. for about that portion of the
interest bearing Indebtedness is held
in this State. Some years ago this was
not the case, a larger proportion of
the debt being held by persons living
in other States, and the increase in
Virginia holdings is o tribute to the
perception of the people az to the value
of the investment
In former years, when most OF the
bonds were held by outsiders. the pro-
portion of coupon bonds was much
larger than 1t is at present. This In
dicates that as the bonds have been
brought to Virginia and held here, the
tendency is to exchange the coupon
bonds for the registered variety.
Tho largest holding in any one local
ity outside OF Virginia Is in Minnesota,
which State, through four educational
institutions, owns about S2.00000O
worth of the bonds. This money Is ill.,
vested, OF course, for the. purpose OF
securing permanent income from the
Investment. Quite number of the
bonds are held in New York. Compar-
atively few are owned abroad. 1t Is
Impossible TO tell the exact number
since these are coupon bonds, and are
collected through American banks
For the Same reason Judge Dew does
not know the exact proportion held il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
RECEIPTS
SHOW GREAT CAIN

Continued from Page one-column a.
matter, over the receipts, it is of in
tercst TO note that prac ticalfy no part
or the deficit is caused by the Stat
of Virginia.
Offices In the State in making their
settlement through the Richmond Of
flee remit only their surplus, If any.
or draw for amy deficit, after the re-
port has been approved by the audi
tors OF the post-otiice department, and
the. local travelling inspectors.
Figures compiled last night show
that the largest single increase in the
Richmond office has been in the money
order division, where receipts have
increased as much as fifty per cent.
over last year, due, it is believed, to
the custom OF banks in charging for
the collection of small checks.