davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
JEWS FLOCKING TO PALESTINE.

Only those who have given real at
tention to the subject can form any
thing like an idea of the stupendous
change that is coming over the Holy
Land. The land, the people and all the
conditions of life are undergoing a
strange transformation One fact alone
might convince doubter as 10 the
metamorphosis of Palestine. In the
year 1927, when the late Sir Moses
Montefiore visited that country, there
were only about 500 Jews in all Pales-
tine. Even that number was supposed
to be wonderful.
There are now over $4,000 Jews in
and around Jerusalem alone. The little
red houses that have sprung up by
hundreds without the city present a
singular contrast to the ancient gray
walls. A marvellous revival of indus
try is one of the causes of this wonder
full influx. Another is to be found in
the series of pogroms, or ruthless
massacres in Russia. Roumanian OPP
preston of Jews has swelled the stream
of immigrants. OF late years the Old
and decayed towns OF Gallilee and
Judea, such as Tiberias. Hebron, Safed,
etc. have become seats of industry
such as generation ago would not
have been dreamed of Who ever ex-
pected to see modern workshops in
these sleepy and stagnant old cities,
which seemed doomed to be for all
time but mockery of their own hoary
antiquity? 1t truly makes an extra
ordinary impression on ono to see cabi-
netmakers, carpenters, smiths. tailors
and other artisans-all Jews--toiling In
such surroundings.
Strangest of all Is the resurrection of
the dead language. for in many of these
colonies is spoken the tongue Of Moses
and David just as 1t was current in
Bible times This revival, which is
fulhllment of prophetic expectation,
was derided at first but 1T is already
an accomplished success.-Christian
Herald,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
NO PRESENTS IN HUNGARY.

In Hungary wedding presents are
only given,tc poor couples to help them
get their home together, says the
Wide World Magazine. The girl friends
of the brides show attention by MAX
ing cakes of various kinds to be par
taken of at the marriage feast. Other
gifts there are none, and this is Gus
tom that one could wish were more
general. There is no wedding cake,
either, as we understand 1t. but each
guest receives a kind of sweet cake
of the substance of cracknel biscuits,
made in the form Of a ring about ten
inches In diameter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
CROWN JEWELS.

The modern burglar sticks at nothing.
He has even been plotting to steal the
crown jewels in the Tower of London;
or, at least, so Scotland Yard asserts.
He would have a pretty tough job, it
is to be presumed. Nevertheless, the
keepers of the precious gewgaws are
not satisfied They point out that the
Wakefield Tower, where they are kept,
is old and undermined by labyrinths
of passages leading none knows whence
or whittier
Therefore all sorts of secret changes
and alterations have been decided upon,
and some are actually In progress.
These will be completed, If all goes
well, on May g. which, by a curious
coincidence, is the anniversary OF
Colonel Bloods daring attempt to steal
the crown and scepter.
This happened 213 years ago, since
when no actual attempt has been made
upon the $20000,000 worth OF treasure.
But there have been several plots
Matched, and upon one occasion the
plotters had so far matured their plans
as TO lay in a stock of dynamite and
burglars tools in house near the
tower.
Scotland Yard, however, got wind of
what was in contemplation and raided
the place, although not until after the
birds had flown. They had received
warning of what was about to happen
and scooted across the channel two
hours in advance of the issue of a war
rant for their arrest.
1t was the discovery of another SINH
lar plot, some months back, that caused
the authorities to undertake the ad-
ditional precautions mentioned above.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
KING GEORGE AND THE
PRINCETON OF WALES

The intention of King George to re-
vive in Wales the ceremony of invest
ing his eldest son and heir with the
princedom of Wales has given rise 10
a question as to which of the Welsh
cities is entitled to the honor of the
picturesque function, says a CORES
pondent in the Washington Herald
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George has been called to Balmoral
from his "restkur' on the continent to
advise the king, who is anxious not to
offend the Welshmen The chancellor s
native town. Carnarvon, seeks the
honor of the investiture and its accom-
panying flood of gold to be gained
from the stream of visitors from all
parts of the United Kingdom to wit
ness the ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
septS-bt


Amelia Stern and husband to Helen C.
T.. Hirsch west side Grand street. 20S feet
north from South Orange avenue, $lSOO.
Louis Meisel to Max Fell north side
Avon avenue. 20 feet west from Hunterdon
street 5000
side Honiss place. 213 feet south from Tiff
fany boulevard, $1,000.
Salvatore Palmieri to Reliable Building
and Loan Association west side High
street 70 feet north from Seventh avenue,
1920.
William Tauriello ct al. to Antonio Tau
rielo, west side Golden street, corner Will
lam Wallace estate, 500.
Donate Scarpone to John NJ. Mentz north
side Academy street, corner George Herd
mans land, 5000.
and Loan Association. north side Spruce
street, 30 feet west from Monmouth street,
5000.
Same to Minnie Gibiau. same property,
$500.
Edgar C. Metz to Amzi Dodd ct al.
(trustees), east side Baldwin avenue, 1923
feet north from Madison avenue, $1,000.
Herman Schwartz to Marks Brooks, west
side Hillside avenue, 81 feet south from
Avon avenue, So, 1872.
Eugene Herring 10 John J. Hill. north
side Runyon avenu-. $50 feet northwest
from Osborne terrace, $500.
Julius Lengsch to Bay View Building
and Loan Association, east side Aldine
street 57S feet north from Lyons avenue,
$1.2O0.
Gabrielle Liniongelli ct al to Franz Stein,
west side Wallace street, 300 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue. 1920.
Same to Samuel Schechner. same prop
erty. $3.50.
side Central avenue, west side South FIJI
teenth street 5000.
Theo C. Coe to Mary II Martins, west
side Sanford street 14O Feet south from
Merose avenue, 5000.
Virginia T. vosburgh ct al to. George J.
Helmstaedter. north SIDE Iaylor street
same to Charles A. Feick, same prop
erty. $500. ~ =,
rkSsIiyaT west side North Thirteenth
street, 100 feet north from Sixth avenue,
s3.s00 c -
Chandler w. Riker ct al texecutors),
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
DROUGHT BLIGHTS COTTON.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 2S.-"The cot
ton crop of Georgia is being badly in
jured by the hot, dry weather of the
past few weeks" said Commissioner Of
Agriculture Hudson on his return 10
Atlanta after trip through the State.
Commissioner Hudson estimates that
the crop will not exceed 100, 900 bales,
which is one-third of the crop of last
year He says other crops have also
suffered. that the hay has been burned,
and there will not be more than enough
peas to reseed. Corn was gathered all
right and showed a good yield. The
only salvation Of the Georgia cotton
farmer is to cultivate other crops
and support himself thereby, and leave
his cotton as a surplus crop, concluded
Mr. Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Newark Turner's 200 Pupils.

Prosperity was reported at last night S
meeting of the Newark Turn Verein, in
its headquarters. in upper William
street. There are 209 pupils enrolled in
the gymnastic school, while the draw
ing classes have proved prime at
traction also. AS there had been trouble
in securing a suitable boat for the soci-
ety's excursion last season, a committee
was appointed to arrange to charter one
for the next season. William Krause,
Herman Hilenbach and Frederick Seib
are on the committee, The turner's will
make their headquarters at Engels Ho-
tel, in Washington. during the dedica-
tlon of the Steuben memorial early in
December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles
schwaebisch slngers, kirmess.

sChWHtDIsch sIhBefN hIfHtss'
Several events have been scheduled
by the Schwaebischer Saengerbund for
next month. They include a kirmess.
singing at the fifty y-second anniversary
English School and participation in the
concert of the Socialistische Liedertafel
The kirmess which will take place Oc-
tober IS. will be looked after by Chris
tian Grossmann, Albert Neff, Christian
Finkbeiner Z. Wasserbach, G. Zisch, f
Schwaemmele. Paul Lindoerfer and
Fritz Bitzig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Nj. a. Y. phoenix plan Concert.

Rehearsals were held by the M. G. v.
Phoenix in its headquarters in Spring
field avenue, last night, for its coming
concert. Emil Lender, the musical di-
rector of the society, was in charge of
the chorus. New compositions and old
faVorites were gone over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
GARMENTS STRIKE ENDS.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 27.-The
strike of the Canadian Northern car
men, which has been on for twelve
weeks has been settled by the terms
brought in by the conciliation board
at the beginning of the strike and
which the men refused to accept. The
men will return to work tomorrow,
taking the places of strike breakers,
who have been boarded and housed in
a stockade within the companys yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
BLOCKS DEMURRAGE ORDER

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.- Railroads
in New England will not be allowed
for the present to reduce the time of
free demurrage allowed on freight cars
New England carriers after october l
proposed to reduce their time of de-
murrage to two days, notwithstanding
strong protests, but appeals to the In
terstate Commission blocked the move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
snar Club Elects Officers.

These officers were elected at last
nights meeting of the Star Club Vor-
waerts, in Creter's Hall, Holland street;
President, c. Creter; president, ].
Deus; recording secretary. A. Lutosch;
financial secretary, e. Kroh; treasurer,
e. Wlssen; trustees, c. Herzig and M.
Schwache. At the close of the business
session there was social rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
The LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-American Sc
curities opened higher today. and fur
ther improved on light buying. Near
the end of the first hour support was
withdrawn and the market became ir-
regular. At noon values ranged from
y above to u below yesterdays New
York closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
RECONSTRUCTED Ap ABsuRpuM.

Friend Cto dramatist whose piece Is
being played for first time)-What is 1t
you are making notes of?
The places that the people don't boo.
They will make a new piece.-Fle-
gende Blatter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
To welcome socialist Leader.

The NJ. G. " Liberty and the Social
istische Liedertafel will sing choruses
OF welcome to DR. Carl Liebknecht, the
well-known Socialist leader In the Ger
man Reichstag, when he appears in
Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield ave-
nue., October IS. DIR. Liebknecht will
make an address. Rehearsals for the
choruses were held last night under
the leadership of John ]. Plemenik. the
vice-musical director of the Liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Socialist LiedertafeI,s Concert.

The Soclalistische Liedertafel will
have it's fall concert October % in Wev-
ers's Colosseum, Springfield avenue, un-
der the able direction of Carl Nieder-
meyer. Those in charge of the general
arrangements are Bernhard Hubert,
Karl Breuhaus and John Lipter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

IAOClltSltI anu lllSbui6 lldo
purchased the Silver Lake railway
seven rmiles long, between Silver
Springs and Perry, n. Y.
At the annual meeting of the Cripple
Creek Central railroad the retiring di-
reetors were reelected.
The annual meeting of the Central
of Georgia railway will be held October
10 at Savannah.
Marketings of winter and spring
wheat since July l have furnished
more traffic to the railroads in that
time than in any corresponding period
in four preceding years.
According to a report from Boston
a large block of Amalgamated Copper
which was taken over some time ago
to help out a fnaneier in distress has
all been disposed of in the open mar
ket
According to a report from Louis
Vile, KY, the American Tobacco Com
pany has made an offer to the Burley
Tobacco Society to purchase three
quarters of the 1909 pool, or 75,0000OO
pounds. at the rate oe 10 cents pound,
with the stipulation that the remainder
shall not be sold for less. The deal in
wolves about S14,OOO,O00.
The United Fruit Company. which
has owned 80 per cent. of the capital
stock of Elders & Fyffes. Ltd, its
British subsidiary has arranged to
acquire the remaining so per cent. by
an exchange of stock on the basis of
one share of United Fruit for 20 shares
of Fyffes stock. AS the par of Fyffes
is f5. this basis of exchange is $500
for the Fruit stock. There will be is
sued 1880 new shares of United Fruit
stock, bringing total capital to $27,-
05S, 900
All of the $2OOO,OOO Walsh roads re-
organization bonds which were sold to
f. j. Lisman & Co., of New York, have
been placed. The Western Trust and
Savings application for 100000 worth
was cut in half.
State Treasurer Stevens, of Massa-
chusetts, has negotiated four different
loans in anticipation of taxes. aggre-
eating $1,000,000, payable psrtly Mo-
vember Z, 1910, and the remainder No
vember II, 1910, at private sale, The
State has borrowed Sc, 800, 900 so far
this year, but will not be in the mar
ket again during 1910. The rate paid
is not given, but Is stated to be very
low and less than for the money bor-
rowed in August and practically the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Humor Society Opens season Oct. q.

A lively play by a company of pro-
fessionals will be the attraction for the
members and friends of the Humor So
ciety when 1t opens its season in the
Colosseum, Springfield avenue, October
6. 1t will be under the management of
John Grittl At last nights meeting
August Maier. the president welded
the gavel The society will have eight
entertainments during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
NOT EVEN TO THE ALFALFA?

California-Well, Jim Jeffries has
come back to the alfalfa.
Sport--Don't believe it,.
Californiar-Why not?
Sport-He couldn't come back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
OUTcLASSED.

"Go," she exclaimed, pointing to the
door
"I'll be off" he replied. "but don't get
the idea that this is a horse race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
A WISE VIRGIN.

him."
"Why, was he so in love with you?"
"Oh. no. He was so in love with
himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
AT THE NAVY YARD.

visitor--fs this where they cast can
non?
Funny Guide--No, ma'am. It's where
they blow great guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
cry ADyERTrsEmnNTs.
CITY rREAsURER.s OFFICE

No. City Hall.
Newark. N. j., August ], 1slu
To the Honorable Common Council OF the oay
of Newark. New Jersey
Gentiemen--In compliance with the act OF the
Legislature, entitled. "A further supplement OF
the act entitled, An act to amend and revise
the charter of the City of Newark, approseo
February 22d, 1866. l herewith present state
ment of the cash transactions OF the city Ior
the month of July. 1910;
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance, June 3O ~ 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

The annual meeting of the Central
of Georgia railway will be held october
10 at Savannah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

At the annual meeting of the Cripple
Creek Central railroad the retiring di'
reetors were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg has
purchased the Silver Lake railway,
seven rmiles long. between Silver
Springs and Perry, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

Marketings of winter and spring
wheat since July l have furnished
more traffic to the railroads in that
time than in any corresponding period
in four preceding years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

According to a report from Boston
large block of Amalgamated Copper
which was taken over some time ago
to help out a financier in distress has
all been disposed of in the open mar
ket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
$1,25O.7so IS
DIsBUR sENfENTs.

Respectfully submitted
ALBERT T. GUENTHER,
! civ Traa Ipaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

Efficiently AVENUE PAVING, JOHNSON
AVENUE PAVING, THOMAS STREET Paw
ING, WATSON AVENUE PAVING. PLUM
POINT LANE SEWER NORTH FOUR
TENTH STREET FLAGGING Assessment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

All of the $2.OOo,OOO Walsh roads re-
organization bonds which were sold t.
r. j. Lisman & Co., of New York, have
been placed. The Western Trust ano
Savings application for 100000 wortf
was cut in half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

from Hawthorne TO johnson avenue.
according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City OF Newark entitled, AN Ordinance to
provide for the paving of johnson avenue from
Hawthorne avenue to Watson avenue" ap-
proved April |, 1910.
H.. ...ar.Itna IL
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
.DRISCOLL'S DEFEAT
SURPRISE TO FEW
English Featherweight Com
pletely OutclasSed by
Freddie Welsh.

CARDIFF wales, Dec I--Jem DIS
coll today is crushed IN spirit, his de-
feat last night by Freddie Welsh seem
inSly having broken the heart Of one OF
Ensla7d's greatest fighters.
Welsh's yictsry- places him in the front
rank OF the. English lightweights. but Il
Is conceded that he Is not a worthy foe
Tor number Of the American light
weights. English fighters remember
that Packsy Mcfarland. the CHICAGO
lightweight, made a choppfnz block OF
Welsh before the National Sporting
Club. in London The referee gave
Welsh q draw but every English
writer az the rinGside admitted that
Welsh was badly beaten
In their scheduled twenty--rOuuS fight
last night Welsh beat DrfscOU to 4
staDdstiu and IN the tenth uDund had
Dr1scoI hanging On IN one o. their
clinches DrtsC0u repeatedly f0uied
Welsh By burtinE him IN the face and
the referee called OF the fight and
awarded u 70 Welsh
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
.PITTSBURG STOCK
BRINGS BIG PRICE
Harris Pays Four Times Par
Value of Shares in
Pirate Club.

PITTSBURG. Dec lin order TO buy
INTO the PittsburE baseball club Joan
P Harris, WhO has been publicly an
nounced as a part owner Of the. former
champions, was required 10 pay sou
per share for his stock, OF jue. @our
times its face value
Alex =. Moore. owner and editor Of
g PittsburE paper and former member
OF the board Of directors OF the Pitts
burg club, admitte,Git was he VINO had
sold his holdings 10 Harris through a
thlrd party.
Moore and the raajority. stockholders
Of the club have not been friendly for
some years, and much eu:barTassmsnt
resulted This has been eliminated by
The taking over OF the stock by Harris,
who VIII become a director OF the club,
SLING the place once filled By Moore,
bgt which has not been filed BY the
editor for some years. The holdines Of
Harris VIII be small since Moore had
but twenty-five shares Of stock.
The PIttsbuTE's baseball clubs stock
has been considered among the best
IL the country IN the year preceding
the winning OF the last Dennsnf ~
PIJtsburs the club profits TO holders Of
sock was over ~ per cent Later the
-orhes Field was taken on. ana fu7rue-
date PROFITS We're not so great though
over S--tu9J was cleared in 1913 when
the world Championship was won.
Last years profits were not so great.
Il Is found that Harris took an onion
on the Moore stock mere than six weeks
azo while ne was yet owner ~ ere
Boston club.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Athletics Get O'Neill;
Smith Goes to Pirates

CINCINNATI. Dec. H--Drafts bv the
Athletics, Of the American League, and
the Pittsburg National League club Of
Catche- O'NeilI, OF E1mira, y. Y, and
Smith. Of Jacksonville, Fla respective
y, were upheld in a decision announced
by the National Baseball Commission.
In each case the minor, lea que is found
to have released its PLAYER purposelv for
the sake Of evading the draft and the
commission therefore punisbes the or
CARNATIONS BY directing that the money
for the drafted men be paid into the
treasures OF the New York state
League and the South Atlantic League
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
JOHNSON OPPOSED
TO HURPHY'S PLAN
American League Head Says
Owners Should Not Con-
troll ATbiuatorS.

CHICAGO. Dec H-"When club own
ers Of a baseball league decide to pass
on the fitness OF unEtess OF the UNI
pires, il is time for q change
AN owner would stultify himself
were he 70 dictate how the Umpires
should be handled. and DO not think
there IS a single evner IN the American
League, at heart, who would cheaper
himself by interfering in either picking
or retaining the umpires- That fuuc-
ton belongs 10 the head Of the league.
and If ne isn't able TO handle such mat
tiers IL IS time for the owners 70 Ieok
for somebody else
The above IS the comment OF PTesi-
dent B. B Johnson OF the American
League, regs TdinE the suggestion made
by the Material League masnates that
a majority O. club owners could. by 4
vote, dismiss any OF the umpires on
President Lynch's star.
THE American League owners are a
unit IN believing that the selection OF
umpires should be left to the head Of
the league" President Johnson cO1tin-
ued, and I would not work Under any
other arrangement believe, and I
think the majority Of fans q re with me,
that baseball became much clearer with
the added authority OF the unpiTes on
the field. and the fact that they we're
backed I'D n their decisions at all
times.
Ii q club owner felt that he had le-
climate complaint on the work Of some
umpire he could appeal 20 the board OF
directors, but this has never been nee
essary with US. For the salvation Of the
game the umpire must De backed Up.
II he IS Incompetent, it Is I'D To the
league executive to let him 90. but Il
would mean chaos IN baseball were
owners TO have the say IS TO what con-
Stitutes a Sood umpire IN the heat OF
the battle an owner or manager might
think he vas getting the worst OF IL.
when on more mature rejection he
might want to change his mind