davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
RATES FOR AUTO CONVENTION
Held at Chicago During Ninth Annual
Automobile Show.
GIVEN ON CERTrF1cATE PLAN
Laws are 10 he Diseased
which wall Make Touring More
Easy BstweeH states In
This CoHntry.

A convention Of the American Automo-
bile association, In which all automobiiists
are Invited to participate, will be held In
Chicago during the ninth annual automobile
show OF the National Association Of Au-
tomobile Manufacturers. February S to IL.
1910.
Provided LOCO certificates are presented
for validating, a fare and one-half will. be
granted to all automobllists attending the
convention from the territory of the
Trunk Line association n the Central
Passenger association.
The territory OF these two passenger as
sociations includes the states Of New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, District OF Columbia, Virginia
points on Chesapeake & Ohio and BaltI-
more & Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan
least Of Lake MichiEan), Indiana, cities OF
Louisville, Ky, and st. Louis, Mo, and
stations in Illinois and points east OF and
on line of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
eific railroad. from Chicago to Peoria
thence the Texas-Pacific a Western rail-
road to Burlington. thence Mississippi
river to Cairo. III.
American Automobile association mem-
bers and ali Automobiles residing at
points outside OF the territory herein de-
fined, should purchase regular one-way or
excursion tickets 10 the nearest point from
which a certificate reduction has been au-
thorlEed. and there purchase a one way
ticket to Chicago and secure certificate.
Tickets and certificates may be secured
not earlier than February 2, and not later
than February s These tickets should
be presented for valuation at the Ameri-
can Automobile association headquarters in
the First regiment armory on February 8,
8, 10. IL. In view OF the necessity Of hav-
Ing the 1000 certificates actually in hand
before the validating can begin on Tues
day morning, February 5, It Is imperative
that certificates be deposited as soon after
arrival in Chicago as possible
The holders OF tickets will be entitled
up to and including February Is. to pro-
cure a continuous passage ticket by the
same road over which the going journey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
DRIVERS BETTER USE GOGGLES
Good Protection for Eyes In All
Kinds of weather.

For various reasons a great many motor
lists never wear goggles. In the case OF the
fair sex IL is no doubt the disflgurement
OF their appearance which counts. and
probably there are quite q few of the other
sex who are vain enough to let the same
reason Influence them. Some men make
quite a boast Of never reauiring them. no
matter how fast the car may be travelling.
OF how dust-laden or otherwise unpleasant
the atmosphere. This neglect to wear Cog
giles is a great mistake, and one that can
not help adversely affecting the eyesIght
eventually. In winter there are the cut
ting winds TO guard against. which are
necessarily Intensified by the speed OF the
car when iourneying against them. IA
summer. too, the continual impinglng on
the eyeball OF dust must have a very
damaging effect on the delicate meme
branes. When It is considered that. in
spite Of washing the eyes, on returning
from a motor ride without having used
goggles. there are pieces OF dirt which
remain and work out In natures good
time by next morning. It Is pretty clear
that the eyes have been singled out for
a fusilade or particles which. TO aay the
least are unnecessary and unwsieome
lodEerA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

was made at one-half OF the regular one
way, first class fare, to the point at which
the certificate was issued. This reduc-
ton can be secured by all members OF the
American Automobile association and al.
automobilists who attend the Chicago show
Of the American Automobile association
All meetings In connection with the con
venti0n viii take place In the First regi-
ment armory, and due notice Of same
will be available at the American Automo-
bile association headquarters IN that build
ing, besides announcements ia pubic print.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
DRIVER MUST KNOW HIS BUSINESS
Strict Regulations Tor Motor Chauf-
feurs I'm EurOpe.

1t Is not so easy TO get a job as a chauf-
feur in London or Paris. Examinations
there are very rigid and the chauffeur is
required TO pass two. The first one Is for
general knowledge OF the city, and Is given
by the police department. The chauffeur
IL asked 10 name the most direct route be-
tween two different points OF London. II
he cannot give the shortest route within a
block or two he Is not allowed the license.
but Is given an opportunity TO stu study
the map Of the city. After this examina-
tion is successfully passed he Is taken IN
hand by an expert and examined as to his
knowledge Of the operation Of the car. The
regulations are very strict and the ehauf
feur not living up to them Is liable 70 lose
his license at any time. These extreme
measures are necessary on account Of the
crowded condition OF the streets there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

wrapping II In thin rubber sheeting taken
from the repair outfit, and binding tightly
with thread for an Inch on each side Of
the break, after which a piece OF canvas
should be wrapped over the rubber and
tightly bound down. The first opportunity
should then be taken to shorten the fleN-
ible tube. and to solde the union piece OF
TO the cut end,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Very careful attention should be given
to extra shoes and tubes, the latter in par
ticuIar.- When not In use they should be
partially Inf ated and placed Inside the
spare shoes. Extra tubes should be spread
upon a table with the valves spread half
way, and then rolled up with the wires
on top Talcum or soapstone shouid then
be freely sprinkled in the folds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

II engine troubles suddenly develop dur,
Ing q rainstorm, or while travelling over
muddy roads, It Is very probable that water
or niue IL short-circuiting the secondary
current. This Is especially liable TO hap.
pen on q distributor system which Is moi
ven protected from splash. aud a thorough
cleaning will remedy the trouble, at least
temporarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
strainins the motor.

Very many amats ur motorists delight IN
always taking a hill on the high speed.
not realizing that this often strains a
motor or requires the car to 80 too fast
up grade over rough places that could be
taken with less strain and slows on the
intermediate speet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

When you want what you want when
you want IL, say so through The Bee Want
Ad Columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
WORKS BOARD ASKED TO
BETTER COMMERCE STREET.
Councils Market Com
mittee Orders Action Be Taken.

If the members of the market COM
mittee of the Common Council are sue
cessful in their efforts 1t will not be
long before Commerce street will be
put in a sanitary condition and some
of the litter removed. The committee
at its meeting yesterday decided to ask
the Board of Works to take some ac-
ton toward r~emedying the conditions
in this much-used street and to make it
conform more to the appearance of ad-
joining streets. This question has been
under consideration for a long time,
but very little has been done to inn
prove the street.
Clerk Rowe accounted for the falling
off in fees for the month as being due
to the unfavorable weather, which has
affected the crops and resulted in less
produce being brought to the city.
The question of disposing of one of
the stands now controlled by Benjamin
Wolf was laid over for two months.
1t was the contention of the commit
tee hat If the stand was no longer de-
sired by the present lessee it Should
revert to the city. The private sale
plan is being discouraged by the city.
Bids for removing the market gar
bage will not be called for until No
vember l this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PERSONALS


brother-in-law, George Hammond, Of
Plane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Castle and fam
lily have been enjoying a s%oJourn at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Thomas N. Bissell has been
spending a few days at the Allenhurst
Club, Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter are en-
joying a stay at Bradley Beach.
Thomas Cross and Miss Florence
Cross were among the recent guests at
the Stafford, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Morning
stern and Burtis Morningstern have
been staying at the Park View, Ocean
Grove.
Miss Jennie Friedman, Miss Elizabeth
Friedman. Miss Elsie Friedman and
f. B. Friedman are at the Savoy, As
bury Park, to remain until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wyckoff are at
Bradley Beach.
Miss E. v. Heary is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. James A. Berry, at Beribunc,
Lake Hopatcong. She will remain UNI
til after Labor Day.
MI. and Mrs. F. B. Gray are at Lake
Hopatcong, to stay for several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
GETTING OUT OF RUSSIA IS
MADE HARDER THAN EVER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-New
emigration regulations have just been
issued by the ministry of trade and
commerce.
Licenses to carry emigrants will be
granted only to Russian steamship
companies, and all emigration agents
must be Russian subjects.
Solicitors caught trying to persuade
people to emigrate will be liable to i'm
prisonment. If trouble should come to
an emigrant through a solicitor the
offender may be sent to prison and
afterward lose all civil rights by exile
to Siberia, The prison term runs to
five years for anyone caught inducing
men to emigrate who ought to serve
in the army, and also for helping emil
grants over the frontier without an
emigr ation passport.
The smallest steamship fine for viola
ton or evasion of any of the new regu-
lations is put at $12, 900. The minimum
fine will be imposed on ships that TAX
emigrants on board without passports,
or those whose health or financial
status falls below the requirements
at the ports for which they are bound,
or those whose passage may have been
paid wholly or in part by a foreign
government.
All emigrants must have passports.
None will be issued to females under
81, none to males under II. In the
case of boys they must have been ex-
cused from military service and have
the consent of their parents to emf
crate. Husbands must consent to the
issue of passports to married women.
Parents cannot get passports if they
propose to leave behind children
under IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PRESIDENT,
COL. ROOSEVELT
NOT RESPONDING
St. Joseph, Mo-, People Disap-
pointed Because Ex-Presi=
dent Is Asleep.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.-Entering
Omaha early today without any
special demonstration by the people Of
the town, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was escorted quietly to the Omaha
Club, where breakfast was served to a
small company. Among those who
breakfasted with the colonel were
Senators Burkett and Brown, of Me-
braska; Senator Dolliver, of Iowa;
former Representa- tive John L. Kenne-
dy, Victor Rosewater, Republican ma
tional committeen an; General +. A.
Smith, in command of the department
of the Missouri; Postmaster B. F.
Thomas, Charles H.. Pickens, G. w.
Wattles. C. M. Wilhelm and Luther
Drake.
When the colonel's train reached st.
Joseph, Mo-, at 12:4e this morning there
were continuous calls for a speech from
a large crowd of men who had gathered
at the station, Colonel Roosevelt, being
asleep, did not respond to the calls,
AS IL in retaliation the crowd began
cheering for President Taft.
After breakfast Governor Shallenber-
ger and Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha,
called on Colonel Roosevelt. 1t was an
nounced that the visitor would not
leave the Omaha Club until about noon,
when he went to the Omaha Field
Club for an informal lunch to which 400
guests were invited.
A telegram was received by the COM
mittee on arrangements from Congress
man e. w. Martin, of South Dakota,
asking hat places be reserved for him
and Seth Bullock, United States mar
shat for South Dakota, an old-time
friend of Colonel Roosevelt, at the ban
ouet to be given tonight at the Omaha
Club. The request was granted.
Colonel Roosevelt will deliver his
Omaha speech in the auditorium this
afternoon. Senator Burkitt will make
the address of introduction. Mr.. Roose-
welt will then go to the Omaha Club,
where dinner for $50 guests will be
served.
Later in the evening he is to be en-
tertained at the den by the Ak-Sar-
Ben.
Colonel Roosevelt will spend the night
in this city at the Omaha Club, n In
the morning will leave for Sioux Falls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
ORANGE MAN MADE
V|CE-PRES|DENT Of
ST. GEORGE SONS
I'D Annual State Convention OF
Order Is Begun at
Paterson.
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, Sept. 2.-Delegates from
all over the State are assembled here
at Heptasoph's Hall, the occasion be-
ing the twenty-second annual owen
ton of the grand lodge of the New
Jersey Order Sons of st. George. Will
berforce Lodge, No. "a, of this city, is
acting as host and will entertain the
visitors until tomorrow afternoon,
when the convention will come to a
close.
The convention opened shortly after
IL o'clock this morning, following the
speech of welcome by Mayor Andrew F..
Mcbride. Mayor Mcbride spoke of the
good work lone by lodges in general,
and was pleased that Paterson had been
chosen as the place of the convention.
He said hat association cements
friendship. Lodgemen. he said, should
take an active interest in municipal
affairs.
He pointed to the fact that. in the
Paterson schools the children have a
special study in local government, and
urged the delegates to seriously con-
slider the matter and take efforts to
nave Tie SAINT Sy5tcuI lIlCDTpOIdt6Q III
the school studies throughout the
State.
Francis S. Green, of Sheffield No. /.
past grand president, presided. After
the reports Of officers had been read an
election was held as follows:
Omcers Elected.
Crane President-James Hammond,
of Sir Charles Napier Lodge, Trenton.
Observation-Disclosures Lee. General
Roberts Lodge, Orange.
Secretary-James Walklett, Napier.
Trenton.
Grand Treasurer-William J.. Sand
ford, Royal No. SO. Trenton.
Grand Messenger-John H. P. Keat.
Hawthorne Lodge, Elizabeth.
Other officers will be elected this
afternoon.
The following delegates are in at
tendance from Newark and its en-
virons: birmingham Lodge No. 494,
Newark. Nathan Levy, and Alfred e.
Sondiz; Sheffield No. 143, Newark, Ben
jamin Sheppard, George Green. Will
lam Tart and John Jof; hawthorne No.
1855. Eliza beth, Henry Benton; General
Roberts No. 452. Orange. Samuel N.
Edwards n Frank Wheatle; Nelson
Lodge No. 4S0. Robert Disdale; Charles
Kingsley No. Ala. Kedrny, william Hill.
William H.. Penney, supreme treas
urer. of New York City, is in attend
ance.
The grand lodge is composed of Eng
lishmen and was instituted in 1889 at
Trenton, where the first convention
was held. The last convention was
held in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Mrs. M. N. Robinson, of Elm street,
and her niece, Miss Jennie S. Purchase,
of Lyons Farms, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Rockafellar, of Lebanon.
Harrison Olof Gaarder, of 934 South
Eighteenth street, left today for a W
weeks stay at Shandelee Lake, Sulli-
a county, N. Y.
Arthur Carson Goodrich, of Summer
avenue, has returned home after spend
ing the summer in Mortified, Mass.
Miss Olive M. Collins, Of TN Third
avenue, has returned from a two weeks
trip to Philadelphia and Trenton.
r. H. Whitney left town today to
spend his vacation in Montreal, Can
ada.
, F. A. Bohlin and Miss Anna Bohlin
are enjoying a stay at Ocean Grove.
Harry Doane, of South Eleventh
street, has returned from a lengthy
stay in California.
Miss Grace Cook has been spending
her vacation at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. B. Hutchins is a guest at the
Manor, Wildwood-by-the-Sea, to stay
until the middle of the month.
Nathaniel Hallenbeck, of Albany, who
was, a resident of Newark for ten years
preceding 1871, is the guest of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
K0RN|T CASE MAY
Be TAKEN To j. 5.
SUPREME COURT
During Entire Business Life OF
100000 Concern Sales
We're Only $lO4.
TFrom a STAIR Correspondent.1

NEW YORK, Sept. when Charles
e. Ellis. president of the bankrupt
Kornit Company, testified before
Referee in Bankruptcy Edwin G..
Adams, sitting at 165 Broadway, today
in the proceedings against the officers
of the company whose failure swal-
lowed up $400, 900 of the savings of
small investors, he admitted that the
Kornit Company had made loans to
another company, of which he was also
president. and by the list which he
gave Of other concerns in which he
was interested led many to believe
that 1t was little enough time he gave
to presiding over the destinies>of the
Kornit concern.
Ellis was cross-examined by Julius
H. Cohen, attorney for Nathan Bilder,
the trustee. When Ellis stated that
$15.0 900 of the Kornit Company's funds
had been loaned to the c. e. Ellis Real
Estate Company, of which he was
president, the attorney inquired:
why did you allow the debts of the
Kornit Company to go unpaid and let
other companies have its money!"
II can't give any explanation of
that" replied the witness.
l. | L
Questioned by Mr.. Cohen, Mr.. Ellis
said he was interested in the following
concerns while president of the Kornit
Company: The c.. e. Ellis Real Estate
Company, the European-American
Bank, the Cee-Bat Manufacturing
Company, the Cummings & King Com
pany and the Ceramic Company.
Asked why 1t was tina the minute
1ooIr of.+no KDrnit Cannnonxy nod Ats-
appeared about the same time that the
concern went into bankruptcy, Mr..
Ellis said:
bookkeeper, Mr.. Bennett, may have
taken it.
What the bookkeeper did with the
minute-book did not come out.
The hearing was punctuated by fire.
quent tits between John J.xVause,
counsel for Ellis. and the trustees at
torney.
At 2 o'clock the hearing came to an
end, bringing to a close a year of liti-
cation before Referee in Bankruptcy
adams. Counsel for Graves and Ellis
said that If the referees decision
| should be adverse to their side they
would certainly appeal the case. II
this is done, the first appeal will be
taken to the United States courts IN
Trenton, thence to the higher courts
in Philadelphia, ending up IN the
United States Supreme Court, If the
case is not previously decided. Referee
Adams,s decision will not be imme-
diately Forthcoming. because Of the
vast amount of testimony to be gone
over.
: One Of the striking allegations of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

trustees case, which vas completed
some time ago, is that Ellis, through a
fiscal agent arrangement, termed a
clever trick by the trustee, MIXED the
funds of the Kornit Company for serv-
ices which he should have performed
in the ordinary course of his duties as
president. This Fiscal agent arrange
ment has been delved into deeply dur
ing the hearings, and the defense, to
prove that the 40 per cent. commission
for the sale of the stock given Ellis
through his arrangement, was justi-
fed, introduced the evidence of a New
York unlisted stock broker. He testi-
fed that for the sale of such a stock as
Kornit, half of the par value of the
stock was not too much commission.
The prosecution also alleges that i'll
the five years of it's existence h $780,
900 Kornit concern received only S104
for the total sale of their product.
Their sources of income and means Of
maintenance consisted solely of sale OF
stock. insurance money when III fac
tory burned, and resale of raw material.
Besides today's hearing there is
a suit in the Supreme Court of
New York against Ellis, in which
the trustee seeks to recover $780,
600 which Ellis is alleged to have
received in stock of the company
and never paid for. The trustee has
already attached all of Ellis's property
in New York to the value of $3.50, 900.
so that he can realize on any judg-
ment returned for him by the court.
There is also q suit in the Newark Chan
Gerry Court against the property of FL
lis in Montclair. asking that this prop
erty be turned over to the trustee of
the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
INSURE ENGLISH AGAINST
RAIN ON THEIR HOLIDAY VS.

enabling persons whose holidays have
been marred by rain to obtain monetary
compensation.
Consul-G General John l.. Griffiths, of
London, reports Thai underwriters are
prepared to insure against one-tenth of
an inch of rain falling on more than
two days q week at any towns on the
east and south coasts of England.
Upon the payment of $1.S2, he says, a
policy will be issued for ten days. under
which 1t is agreed to a the person
insured at the rate of $2.43 per day on
excess of two wet days. If higher COM
pensation is desired a proportionately
higher premium is charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
MRS. M. cURRAN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria cur
ran. 80 years old, who died Wednesday,
will be held tomorrow morning from
the home, So Summer avenue, thence
to st. Michael's r. C. Church. A
of requiem will be sung. and interment
will be made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Curran was a
native of County Mayo, Ireland, com
ing to this country twenty years ago.
She was a daughter of the late Austin
O'Malley, a family well known for their
fighting in the efforts to free Ireland.
Besides her husband, James Curran,
she leaves two step-sons. James and
Peter Curran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
7,7O6,O72 PERSONS IN
LATIN-AMERICA REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The eigh-
teen countries of Latin-America have
a combined population of 67,796,072, ac-
cording TO statistics compiled from the
latest available sources by American
Consul Frederic w. Gooding, of Monte-
video.
Brazil heads the list with 19.910,6l6.
The other countries of 1900, 900 and
more are as follows: Mexico. 10. 607. 1886
Argentina, 6,S05. 6s4; Peru. 1850, 900; Co
lombia. 1900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLA FUssEL.

OF INKS. ELLA FUSSEL.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Fussel, a
vaudeville actress, known in stage-land
as May Leon, who died Wednesday,
will, be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the home, 152 North Sixth
street. Paramount Cemetery will be
the place of interment. Mrs. Fussel's
death closely followed that of her
father, Theodore Crawford. who died
in June. Thirty-three years g she
was born at Philadelphia, coming to
Newark when she was s years old. Her
stage career started at an early age
and her relatives believe that the close
confinement she was subject to during
those years caused the young woman
to become a victim of tuberculosis.
She was a charter member OF General
Custer Company No. SO, Daughters of
Liberty, whose members will attend
the funeral in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
DESCENDANT OF pOwATAN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Litt1e
Bear. the youngest son of former Chief
P~owhatan, of one of the Cherokee tribes
in the Oklahoma reservation, died of
whooping cough yesterday in his
fathers home at 1909 Lombard street.
No physician attended the 3-year-old
child. who had inherited a constitu-
tional tubercular trouble from his
white mother. His father declares
himself a d~escendent of the famous
chief Powhatan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Islanders Can Now Obtain Mon
etary Compensation for Ex-
cessive External Dampness.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Insurance
covering almost every happening in
England, such as the death of the
sovereign, climatic conditions affecting
the success of a pageant, horse show
and agricultural fairs, has of late been
broadened in scope, and now a new
form of policy has been inaugurated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS,