davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
N. J. OCONNOR
PASSES AWAY At
AGE OF Is YEAR.
Deceased, Who Was Well
Known as AuctiOneer, Was
Ill Two Years.

Michae j. OConnor. a veteran in the
auction commission business, died at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home,
22S Paramount avenue, after being i'll
nearly two years.
He went with Mrs. O'Connor to Ire
land about three years g and visited
Roscomon, where he was born seventy
three years ago. After seeing all the
historic places in the island, they made
a tour of several European countries.
But the trip did not benefit Mr.. O'Con-
nor. as he had hoped, and after return
ing to Newark he began to fail. He
suffered from a general breakdown,
caused by his energetic work in his
business, and in everything with which
he was connected for many year
Mr.. O'Connor came to the United
States in1S65, near the close of the Civil
War, and settled In Newark. AS he had
experience in the auction business in his
native land he embarked in it here and
also in the warehouse business, locating
first in Broad street, near the old
Daily Advertiser building, where
he carried on business for years and
pTOSpereQ. he Ilally mOVeu 10 lo1
Mulberry street, near Market street,
where he a continued success.
He was associated with the late Amos
H. Van Horn for a time in business.
When his sons became old enough to
Engage In business, Mr.. O'Connor took
them as partners, under the firm name of
Michael j. O'Connor g. Sons. The firm
was awarded the contract for disposing
of the old City Hall property and also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
JOHN F. DRYDEN PREDICTS
COMPLETION OF FUND.

Returning from Philadelphia, former
United States Senator John +. Dryden
today said that the Cleveland monu-
ment fund had so far been swelled to
$50, 900, and that the indications were
that the remaining $4,000 would be
forthcoming in a few weeks. The Penn
sylvania branch of the national as
ISOLATION. of which Mr.. Dryden is
president, met in the office of George
F. Baer, president of the Reading rail-
road. and reported that it has raised its
share of one-tenth of the total amount.
Samuel Dickson, chairman of the
Pennsylvania committees; George f.
Baer, Joseph r Wainwright, Bayard
Henry, Charles E. Ingersoll, John r.
Reed, Francis Fisher, William r. Har-
rity and Martin Yerkes attended the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22

II you are sick or ailing It is because the very
foundation Of your existence is gradually being
dried up. the nerve force which radiates through
every atom of your being is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourishment Just
as much ar the rest of the body.
The marvellous discovery. euro Grains OF Life,
puts the stomach and bowels In perfect con-
dition, restores your vitality and renews your old
time strength and vigor by giving your nervous
system the food 1t is craving. una
neuralgia. headache, kidney disease. liver trou-
bles, catarrh of the stomach and. bowels. in
somnia and all weakened conditions of men and
women quickly disappear, the hollows vanish,
energy returns. and life is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood are in
creased and everything that passes through the
digestive tract is turned into good. solid, healthy
flesh. instead of being undigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth of this for
yourself a trial package Of euro Grains of Life
will be sent you by mail free. II you simply
mall coupon below. and YOU will simply be
astounded at the wonderful results obtained
from the FREE trial package alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
WE|GELs, FIVE
HUNDRED STRONG.
GO TO COLLEGE PT.
Organization Attests Popularity
of Its Standard bearer, Cam
didate for Freebooter.

To attest the popularity of William
G. Weigel, freeholder In the Sixth
ward, 500 members of the association
of which he is standard bearer gath
cred at headquarters to attend the first
excursion Of the association at Witzel's
College Point Grove today. AT 9 o'clock
sharp the members formed in line, and
headed by a platoon of mounted police
and a brass band, marched to Stephens
G. Condit's dock, where their boat was
awaiting them. All the members wore
era caps and carried flags on their
canes.
The association was formed on Janu-
airy "a of this year, and already more
than 900 names on its rolls.
The officers of the organization are:
John Huegel, president; Frank Augen-
stein, vice-president; Joseph Hecktor,
recording secretary; Joseph Woods, as
sistant recording secretary; Louis
Woods. financial secretary, and William
G. Weigel, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
TO PRESS COMPLAINTS
IN ELECTION FRAUDS,

Supporters of Councilman George A.
Grover, unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican m%ayoralty nomination in
East Orange, are said to be preparing
to secure more evidence against the
two men arrested for false registration
in the city on primary day.
The two men, who were held in 81, 500
bail for the grand jury by Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr., in the East Orange
Police Court. were released from the
county Jail in 81, 900 bail each a few
days after beibng committed. Re-
corder Mott knew nothing about it,
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED BY
MOHAWK DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Candidates Who State Positions
Are Warmly Received.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Mo-
hawk Democratic Club was held last
night az headquarters. Twelfth street
and Fifteenth venue Speeches were
made by Assembly Candidates Charles
w. Brown, Frank A. Boettner and Ed
ward ID. Balentine; candidate for
county register, j. Henry Hull; Board
of Works Candidate Patrick H. RYAN.
Aldermanic Candidate John F. Reilly.
and Freebooter Candidate Rudolph H.
Molter.
"One of the things 1 will try to do as
soon as elected" said Mr.. Ryan, will
be to break up any star chamber ses-
sions the board of commissioners may
want to hold. l believe in a man
transacting his business, openly and
above board. He should not be afraid
to be fair and square with his fellow
man."
Edward d.. Balentine, candidate for
the Assembly, took occasion to state
openly that he had gone to the trouble
of investigating the claim of Edward
Gnichtel. the Republican candidate for
Mayor, that it was through his in1u-
ence that the firemen of the city had
been granted m day off in six, in
place Of n day off in every eight. as
1t used to be.
I went to the City Hall and looked
e the minutes of the fire board OF
the meeting held November IL, 1908, and
there found that Commissioner Burke
made the motion, seconded by~eommis-
sioner Weber. that the men be al
lowed the day off. Mr.. Gnichtel tries
to take the credit Of this"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22


sold other real estate for the city at
auction. The frm also sold by order OF
the United states bankruptcy Court the
property of the Asphalt Trus for
$f,oO0,oU.
f1tteen years g Mr.. OConnor pur-
chased the Catholic Ledger, a weekly
publication. in the nope OF making IL
an influential Catholic newspaper, lie
employed clever writers, got out an
excellent paper, but the Catholic peo-
pie did not support 1t. But he carried
II on FOR ten years, and gave 1t up
after losing about S40,00o.
he was a deXout Catholic. When
ne came TO Newar he became a mem
per OF 81. FatrlcKs Cathedral ana was
an ardent admlrer OF Bishop Bayley
and Monsignor Doane. Later he was a
member or ST. James's Church and a
memper OF the Holy Name Society or
that parish. Since he moved 70 Fair
mount avenue he was q member of st.
Josephs church He served for two
years as president or a Holy Name
society.
Mr.. ION was a stanch American
citizen. and also an ardent worker for
every movement IN aid of his native
n He was active in the Fenlan
and the irish Nation list efforts to get
more freedom for ireland. He was a
memoer OF the reception
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
PATRICK DoNNELLY FUNERAL.

The funeral of Patrick Donnelly. of
179 Morris avenue, who died Tuesday,
will be held at the home Friday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. George
Corrigan, of st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie Church, will conduct the services.
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery will be the
place of interment. Mr.. Connolly was
born in Ireland sixty-four years ago,
coming to this country in 1867. For
thirty-five years he had been employed
by Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. -Four
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs.
Henry A. Wagner. Julia and Mary
Donnelly, and a son, Thomas Donnelly,
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
Dangerous to Wear Truss
Which Lets Rupture Come Out

In addition to al this a Cluthe Truss IL
always cool and comfortable. even on the hot
test day
No elastic band. belt or springs around the
waist. no leg-straps. nothing to draw heat,
nothing to ~irritate.
Never gets gummy. sticky or foul-smelling
from perspiration. For 1t Is all waterproof
easily washed, easily kept clean and can be
worn in the bath.
So remarkably beneficial is this massage
giving truss that in most cases-unless the
rupture is ir the last stages-the rupture begins
to get better almost the minute a Cluthe Truss
is put on.
If you will call, we will frankly tell you
after an examination-which Is ~free-whether
you can expect to be benefited by trying a
Cluthe Truss. If we decide that you can ex-
pect beneficial results, you have the privilege
of trying TIE truss at our risk.
Or, If you live too far away to call. write
for our free book-learn how little a Cluthe
Truss costs-how you can get one on trial. TO
be returned II 1t does not hold and benefit as
we say-and how we can ft you by mail. no
matter where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
HIGH STREET ENDEAVORERS
SELECT THEIR LEADERS.

New officers were elected and new
committees appointed at the twenty
third annual business meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the High Street Presbyterian
Church held yesterday.
Following is a list of those who will
serve as officers and chairmen of COM
during the coming year
President. Louis F. George; vice.
presidents, Lulu Coleman and Joseph
Amberg, jr,; treasurer, William Jede-
brock; recording secretary, Edgar G.
6pitz; corresponding secretary, Miss
Amelia Hosp; lookout committee, Ever
EFT Schanfele; prayer meeting commit
tee, Louis Prosch; social committee,
Miss Anna Prosch; music committee,
Miss La Sell; missionary committee,
Helmar e. Blaicher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
RUFUS P. BLODGETT MAKES
STEADY GAINS In HEALTH.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. Coon
Rufus p. Blodgett, former United
States senator. who has beer i'll for
some time at his residence.
1t is doubtful when the railroad
superintendent will be able to take up
in n degree active duties, but his
condition today seems encouraging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
TO RAISE WILSON BANNER.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 22.-One of the
first Woodrow Wilson banners to be
raised in this section and possibly in
the State, will be flung to the breeze
tonight by the members of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club. The event
promises to bring out a noteworthy
gathering of speakers and a big as
semblage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
SEE INTO HER LUNG
BY ELECTRIC BULB.

TOLEDO, o, Sept. 22.-By means of
minute electric lamps, which made 1t
possible to see down a woman's throa
and clear int the lower lobe of the
right lung and to insert through the
traches extensible forceps, a Toledo.
physician removed a fragment of a
tooth from the right lung of Mrs. G.
Cole, of Vanwert. nd doubtless saved
her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
FOURTH TRIAL FOR $4,000 THEFT

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. CIV. F.
Downs. former stock clerk of the city
registers office, was today placed on
trial for the fourth time for the al
legged larceny of city money. He is ac-
cused of having stolen s67. 1000. The
jury at each of the previous trials dis
agreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
ExCAyATnS CANNON BALL.

MT. HOLLY. Sept. 22.-while digging
q trench for the laying of a large water
main a cannon ball was brought to he
surface. The missile doubtless figured
in the Revolutionary War.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
AUT0CAR IS USED TO
DELIVER I. S. MAILS

The Autocar company OF Ardmore.
Pa, has just delivered five trucks to
the Philadelphia postoffice for use In the
collection Of packages and mail In north
ern and northeastern sections of Phila-
dclphia- These trucks started In opera
ton on October and replaced ten of the
old style horse drawn vehicles. The truck
consists of one of the Autocar CONNER
cial chassis upon which is mounted a
body built to the specifications Of the
United States government.
New contracts for carrying United
States malls at Los Angeles, Cal, In
regulation screen wagons for the period
beginning July l. 1910. and ending June
30, 1918, will be let by the postofflce de-
partment, and proposals from bidders
will be received by the second assistant
postmaster general up to January L. 1910.
Postmaster NJ. II. Flint Is advised by the
department that proposals TO perform
service on the route with automobiles Of
such style and construction as may be
acceptable to the department will also be
considered. Each proposal must be ac-
companied with 4 statement; naming the
kind OF motor vehicle to be used and Civ
Ing a detailed description of the motor
and wagon, also giving the limit OF speed
permitted for such vehicle In Los An
geles.
August Stocker is the Salt Lake agent
for the Autocar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
CREATING INTEREST
Dealers Are Spending Fortune
to Make Exhibition Big
Success.
FULL LINE 1910 STOCK
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
Show Will Be Held One Week
From Next Saturday, at
Auditorium.

The first attempt to give an automo-
bile show in this city is meeting with
more than ordinary support, and the
dealers are now confident that the show,
which will be held one week from next
Saturday at the Auditorium, will be
a big success. Every dealer in Salt
Lake has come forward with his share
of the expense in promoting the show,
and it is said that it will cost about
$4,000 TO open the doors. Nearly $4,000
will be expended on inside decorations,
and the lighting system, which is be-
ing installed, will add another $4,000
to the expense bill.
Each dealer has received a full line
of cars handled by him for the show,
and all the new stock cars for 1910
will be placed on exhibition at the
show. 1t will be possible for the pros
pective buyers to make favorable com.
parsons of all automobiles. Expert me
chanics Will be at the service OF the
public in the booth of each dealer and
all the fine points of the automobiles
Will be explained to inquiring visitors
The accessory department Will be one
of the features of the show In this
department can be seen all automobile
by several of the exhibitors TO have a
full line Of parts on display.
Several tire manufacturers VIII be
represented. and each company will.
show the advantages Of their respective
tires, which is one Of the necessities of
the automobile. 1t is said that a good
tire sells many an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
AUTOMOBILE CUP IS
PRESENTED TO THOMAS

The magnificent trophy offered by LIE
Matin Of Paris and the New York Times
TO the winner of the New York to- Paris
automobile race was presented at ban
quet given last week at the Automobile
Club of America TO e. X, Thomas, presi-
dent OF the firm which entered the VIC
torious car in the contest.
The New York Paris trophy is the
largest Of its kind ever made 1t stands
6 feet 6 inches in height and weighs
slightly In excess of 1000 pounds. The
materials used in It's construction are all
native TO the four nations represented In
tho race-the United States, France, Ger
many and italy. The pedestal is of green
Italian marble. imbedded In which are
bronze plates depicting interesting and
momentouS scenes and episodes of the
famous contest One OF them shows the
start from the New York Times build
ing. Another Is OF the street Immediate
ly in front of the office in Paris Of LIE
Matin as the mud-stained, travel
victor pulled up there. Still n third
shows the cars which took part in the
race in the order in which they finished.
On the fourth plate is this inscription
Presented by LIE Matin of Paris and
the New York Times to the T.. r. Thorn
as Manufacturing Company-Thom
Flyer Car. Winner OF Race from New
York TO Paris. Feb, 18th to July 30th,
1908 +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
BUYERS TAKE CHANCE
WITH PROMINENT MAKERS

When motor r-car shows first became
fixed institutions, 1t was the custom for
every manufacturer to have a polished
year saw several of the larger companie
either depart altogether or dcviate from
this course. In the latter class was the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car company Of
Buffalo. which has two chassis going
the rounds Of the shows this year-one
In the east. and the other in the west
Both OF these chassis are painted In
stead Of polished, showing them, with
the exception of the radiator. running
boards ard rear tool compartment, just
. s tncy are delivered TO the buyer In
the early days OF the industry the skilled
engineer who acted as an adviser 10 the
buyer wished 10 see for himself Just what
metal was In the chassis; now, when he
sees a certain name on the ear and
knows the company and factory behind
the car. he is willing To take for granted
that the best material obtainable has
been used for the purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
0LDFIELD PAYS MRS.
OTIS HIGH COMPLIMENT

way home from San Francisco TO New
York, Barney Oldncld paid Mrs K. r.,
Otis, Cleveland's noted woman driver, a
high compliment In an interview pub
lished in the Cleveland Press recently.
II have never had the pleasure of
meeting Mrs Otis. but / know from what
she has done with n motor car that she
is the best woman driver In America"
said Barney she beat my record be-
tween here and Bufnlo In her Stearns
roadster / know what n terrific strain
she had to undergo To dc It.
ITS hard TO believe that anyone could
make the drive from Cleveland to To-
ledo In three hours and five minutes, but
/ am not surprised that IL was Mrs. Otis
who accomplished that feat, Every rae
ing driver in the country who knows
what she fas done over country roads
Rdmires her wonderful nerve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
ASTONISHING SALR|
AUTOMOBILES +

Where do all the cars
ton that is asked freoupr
the man In the street 4
lntercstedly by the moto'
turcr. IT is an easy mafA
ping or sales department 4
territory the cars have
he makes n moro thorou,
situation than that, he 4
10 know who buys tile n
At least one compauy
question and answer II I'd
ton OF n per cent NOT
Plerce-Arrow Motor Car n
talo. began n systcmatIA
this line among It's dealr
OF new models by Januar
such that practically th1
present years output. Ind
not yet manufactured. a
the statistics. F"
One result was the brIn|
remarkable fact that for
actly AS per cent. or pr,
the output. goes into the
NOR Pierce Arrow owner
mainder, 3b.6 per cent
those who had owned 4
makes, and l69 per een(
had never owned . moior
sales of the year besore n
To former owners Of Pa
is ncr cent; 10 form,f a
cars, 81, 6 per cent; % n
never owned q car beEor|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
RAINIER MOTOR COl
WILL SUPl||

The frs, OF the motor
concerns 10 announce n
the year Is the Rainier
Of New York. Paul W. i
president and sales nj
Rainier company. annoI
Rainier viii be a certaIn|
contemplated twenty-four-
bile races at Br!ghtoh |
spring and early summcI
be seen at the Fairmoun}
Philadelphia, at the \
Massachusetts,. In the 81!
IL IL he held. either in Sa>
Island. and in the Vano>
In many OF these event
stock cars will be noniinI
Disbrow, who won the
gold trophy with a reco|
in lT3 minutes. will be
a majority OF the conf
will he nominated. "HI
has a reputation as q
fearless OF race drivers
or Europe. has been .
the second Rainier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
WOODEN AUI0l|
TRACK FORM
Jack p Prince Puts III
Three Million ?.
Lumber. +

=. While 'l unlimited lu,.reu
In the east and middle
.le coast, in the new ~.
rack rack IN y southern calltorn,.
April s. comparatively ,a. y.
stopped to consider Ina, 4.
largest single wooden -,
sort ever built In Aus,,.' ,s
pausss pau to think that an 1,
600 feet OF prime Or
and oeams was placed ~
"ilich is now being car,os
una that 10 hold Ii nj,
'han 100000 pounds OF y.
and a few tons OF hol,s !.
shipped 10 the grounds =,
Il VIII be noted that th,.[
vide. 25-foo,-banked Tns
urolne is a genuine ave
inc surfacing plnnks
tours. :. lG feet long S.,.
plnning Is Of various ~"
Jack Prince, who is ~ ~
construction work. decIs.
oNilt strong enough In
OF an express train. ~
the saucer will be vIhra,,a
no matter how closely
together while running
weight Will not in the
strain the track at anv -
Ralph De Palma, The ~
champion. upon his rem
leans. Will tune up ths
Los Angeles, where II vim
appearance since the sn''
Robertson tried out Nc
Gently and seems satIsg.,
OF the fastest cars ever 4.
roun is having n new sr-
for the board track: s,rsn-
with the big Brooklands
merous hlgh-powered ~
make their 1910 debut
planked dish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
SHOW CARS ARRIVE FOR
THE STUDEBAKER COMPANY

Sales Manager Reid OF the Studebaker
company announces that he has received
two carloads OF automobiles for the auto
mobile show. Everything In the Stude-
at the show
Reid said that he had a great many
sales pending. and while the cars are
practically sold his customers are walt
Ing until after the automobile show TO
make their selections from his popular
line OF cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
RAYMOND SECURES THE
NTERM0UNTAIN COUNTRY

Manager L. N. Raymond OF the Ray
mond- Bracken Auto company announces
miers, Jacksons and Chadwlcks his
company being the intermountain dis
trbuters for the three cars named Ray
mond believes that the present season
will be much the best In the history OF
the automobile industry. More machines
Will be made than ever before and more
cnrs will be sold than ever before