davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

ARE COMING
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
gates, have been widely distributed
through the mails.
Excursion Matters.
Excursion matters seem to be
progressing satisfactorily. Through
the efforts largely OF Mr.. James Me-
Candless, that indefatigable worker
for Hawaii, the S. S. Wilhelmina has
been chartered for her February trip
and is expected to bring as many
Shriners as she can possibly carry.
II the present schedule is maintain
ed, this steamer will arrive at Ho-
nolulu February q, In time for her
passengers to participate In the
Floral Parade and Carnival. An eff
fort should be made, however, to
keep the steamer in port until the
23rd, in order that the Shriners may
have an opportunity to enjoy all of
the festivities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
From Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles.
Regarding the Los Angeles eX-
cursion, Mr.. Frank Virgins, secre-
tary OF the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce, writes under date Of Au-
gust 20 as follows:
1--WE are taking up the PROPOSE
ton OF running an excursion to Ho-
noiulu some time in February. Just
now IL is all talk, but | would like
to have you give me this informa-
tiOn:
"'If we succeed In pulling 1t on,
what arrangements can be made az
Hllo for taking the party to the
volcano, and the rate?
what are the facilities now for
docking the vessel at Hilo; what
are the hotel rates there. and also
what will be the hotel rates In Ho-
nolulu?
1--WE had conference with MT
Dunan, Saturday, and he is more
than anxious to cooperate In pull
ing off a first-class excursion, using
the Queen as means OF transporta'
ton. Mr.. Raymond Is enthusiastic
and | think will use very strong
arguments with the board, Wednes'
day, urging that we accept the prop
osltion he makes
"Mr. Dunan referred to in the
letter is the general passenger agent
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. Mr. Raymond is chairman OF
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce excursion committee; Owner
of the Raymond Hotel, Pasadena
and president Of the Raymond Whit
comb Excursion Agency.
with reference to the proposed
excursion from Puget Sound, oul
agent at Seattle, Mrs, Headlee
writes as follows:
From the Sound.
I am happy to report that tn
prospective excursion, Is moylnI
very satisfactorily, Mr., Yandell
Mr.. King, several others and mysel
inspected the Prince Rupert, IN
steamer that viii probably be use'
for the trip She Is indeed a beaut
all outside stater00ms, large an
airy, Quly iva herlhs In each Sh
IN beautifully furnished, nov an
MIN not 10 large aH We mighl vie
l3gO foot 40 length but Ia ever
other respect just what Is needt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
PART II,

"The Persian Garden"
Artists-Mrs. Allan White, Mrs
stephen Norton Bobo, Arthur Wall,
George A. Brown.
Accompanist-Mrs S. NJ. Ballou,
Tickets are one dollar. The pro-
ceeds of this concert go to buy a
piano for the Girls Industrial
school
This Is the last opportunity OF
hearing Mrs. Allan White, AS she
leaves on the China for Europe
much to the regret OF Honolulu
people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
IT'S TONIGHT

Following Is the program for the
concert to be given tonight In Chas'
Il. Bishop Hall, Punahou, at $40
o'clock.
PART !.
Piano Solo. -. Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou
ecitation-Sombre. Miss Ray Bell
Solo-Mother o. Mine. Philip Hall
Accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Bicknell.
Recitatlon-Sweet Girl Graduates
Miss Ray Bell
Piano Solo. ........ Mrs. ballou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
ROOSEVELT'S TRAVELS
COST SOUTH. RY. S75, 600.
Stockholders Furnish Ammuni-
tiOn to Representative Rainey.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga deter
mined fight will be made by Represent
alive Rainey, of Illinois, n of the
Democratic leaders, to bring the ques-
ton of former President Rooseyelt's
travelling expenses squarely before
Congress.
A Southern railway stakeholder wrote
Mr.. Rainey that IL Mr.. Roosevelt had
paid for all the transportation fur
nished him on his orders while he
was in the White House 1t would have
cost him SIT 5000 on that line alone.
Data furnished Mr.. Rainey, he says,
l.. cludes IAN estimate of $120.0 900 as the
amount Mr.. Roosevelt, as a matter OF
right, owes the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Rainey's resolution demanding
information as to MI. Rooseyelt,B
travelling expenses while President has
brought out many letters from railway
stockholders. who agree with Mr..
Rainey's view that railroads should not
be saddied with the expense of spe-
cial trains and cars ordered from the
White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SUIT
FOR SANDER
DAMAGES, ON
County Hospital Nurse Wants
$4,000 from Former Over
brook Doctor.

Trial of the 5000 damage suit for
SANDER brought by William Welsh, a
nurse at the County Hospital for the
Insane at Overlook, against DR.. John
o. CASTOR, formerly an inferno at the
hospital, was begun before Judge Heis-
ley in the Circuit Court today. The
case arose out of certain testimony
given by Castor at a meeting of the
hospital committee at Overlook on
January 4, 1910, in regard to charges
of drunkenness made against certain
nurses at the asylum.
On the stand Welsh testified In re-
gard to what CASTOR had said at the
meeting of the committee. The in
vestigation was over q fire at the South
Orange avenue hospital during June,
1909. Castor testified that twelve or
thirteen of the attendants at the asy-
lum were drunk on that night. When
have said: 81 can give some of them:
John Kelly. Charles Mcclellan, Solomon
Abram, William Welsh and Rose Ed
wards. There were several others, but
l cannot just remember their names"
CASTOR. when put on the stand, said
that he misunderstood theAq question put
to him 1t the meeting. He thought a
different question had been asked by
the committee.
DIR. CASTOR was the inferno who testi-
fed against his brother doctors at the
hospital at the investigation conducted
by the committee last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
WESTERN RAILROADS
CUT TRAIN SERVICE.
Retrench by Reducing 5000
Miles Per Day.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Approximately
$4,000 miles of passenger train service
per day has been cut off by Western
railroads as the result of lack of BUSH
ness, and In all probability there will
be a further curtailment within a short
time.
Reduction in train service is in line
with the general plan of r~etrenchment
that railroads have beer following for
some time. The Burlington system has
Topped off LIZA miles a day of train
service since early last fall, and is ON
sidering an additional contraction in
that branch of its business. The terri
tory affected lies both east and west of
the Missouri river. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems have diseon-
tinued about 5000 miles of passenger
service. A prominent traffic official
says:
1t is purely a proposition of econ
omy. Business has fallen off to such an
extent that we simply had to take the
trains off in order Il avoid losing
money. Prospects are not at all bright,
and / look for greater reduction In train
service within the near future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
PLATE GLASS LOSS IN
EXPLOSION IS SIS 900.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Plate-glass
underwriters who have surveyed the
wreck led by the New York Cen
trail explosion stated yesterday that
the p~late-glass losses covered by In
will amount to something over
$4,000.
The companies having risks In the
area affected promptly got busy In
effecting all the requirements possible
today. In many instances, however,
the frames were SO badly damaged
that work of repairing could not be
completed at once. The losses paid by
the plate-glass companies will be col
lected from the New York Central rail-
road, the companies, when replacing.
taking subrogation rights from the as
sured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THE T MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance Of
4 points to a decline OF 1 point. gener-
ally 1 to 2 points higher, in response
to steady Liverpool cables. Business
was quiet and ~fiuctuation after the
opening irregular within a range Of 4 or
5 points. Reports that eastern min men
were considering a proposition 10 cur
tail manufacture after the first OF the
year should trade not improve in the
meantime, attracted considerable at
tention, but seemed to be offset. partly
at least, by reports that the inven-
tories of western Jobbers show very
light stocks.
Prices gradually eased of to a ne
loss of about sac points during the late
forenoon, but recovered to within a
point or two of yesterdays closing
figures toward midday on covering and
a renewal OF bull support. Business re-
manned quiet and there was nothing in
the way OF news beyond bullish spot
advices from the south.
The market continued very quiet dur
ing the afternoon. but ruled steady
around the closing figures of last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
WINS RATE VICTORY,

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Lincoln, Neb.,
won a freight rate victory in the mat
ter of differential on shipments from
that place and from Omaha, when
Commissioner Clark and C. c. Wright.
a representative of the Chicago and
Northwestern, agreed that Lincoln
should be placed Upon the ann COM
petitive basis OF strategic advantage as
1t had been before the Burnham-Han-
nah-Munger decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The differential was cut from APP
proximstely IA cents a hundredweight
to 5 cents, the figure at which It stood
before the decision was given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
& COMPANY
EARNINGS SMALLER,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The annual
report of Armour & Co. for the year
ended October 2. 1910, issued yesterday,
showed net profits of 81. s27,2 ob. a de-
crease of s1S2, oS5 from 1909. Total re-
ceipts of 81 1903, 3o3 showed a decrease
of $774,502. The surplus of $5,S17.721 is
equal to 29.0s per cent on the $40, oo0, 900
capital stock. Out of the years surplus
earnings So, 900, 900 was paid in divi-
dends. The balance sheet shows total
assets Of S136, 305, 704 and a profit and
loss surplus Of s7S. s8a, 313, as compared
with $40, Isl. 692 last year. President j.
Ogden Armour says:
1.-THE earnings. which equal about 6h
per cent. on the net capital investment
($s3, $3.50, 313), are fair considering the
usual and unfavorable conditions UNI
der which the company operated during
the past year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-F1our-Quiet
at lower prices. Spring patents,
6.1Od5.40; winter straights. 4.l594.25s
springs clears, 4.10Q4.40; Kansas
straights. 4.50@465.
Rye-Qulet: No. 2 Western, s2h (. ..
b. New York.
Wheat-Through the strength or
cables and a good demand from com
mission houses wheat was firm and
Is to II higher this morning. May
1O1Id1O2M.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Firm.
Lard-strong; middle West u.15d
11.25, nominal.
Sugar-Raw steady; muscovado, 50
test. 3.4S1a. centrifugal. SO test, 1854
Molasses, SO test s.23h. Refined sugar
quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot quiet.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Quiet.
Butter-Easy; receipts, SAB; process,
second to special. 20Q251s.
C~heese-Steady. unchanged; receipts.
S65.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. S,0Ss. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
white. fancy. so; do. gathered, white.
40a4S: do. hennery. brown, fancy,
4O@42; do. gathered. brown, 5000,
Western, gathered. white. 5000: re-
frigerator, first in local storage, 2f@
e41z; do. second. 22hQ23ls.
Poultry-Alive. dull; Western chick
ems, 111kQ12; fowls. 1s1sQ14; turkeys.
20; dressed. easy; Western chickens,
13@1ss; fowls, 12Q151k: turkeys. 1s925-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
MARKET CLOSES
HEAVY AS STEEL
PRICES ARE CUT
Trading Small and List Falls
from Overweight in
Last Hour.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2~2.-Fractionaf de-
clines were the rule at the opening Of
the stock market today. The pressure
upon U. S. Steel was especially pro-
nounced. several blocks of a thousand
or more shares coming out at a loss of
q to II point. Similar losses were
registered by Pennsylvania, Reading.
National Lead and Electromagnetic
ropolitan preferred. Slight gains were
made by Lehigh Valley and Wabash
preferred, but the one of the market
in the initial transactions was distinct
ly heavy.
IL a. m.-The market turned weak.
Western railroad stocks were sold on
apprehension regarding the outcome of
the negotiations with the locomotive
engineers, and realizing in the coalers
helped along the downward trend
Noon-Traders sold the market dur
ing the morning session and bear ru-
mors were prevalent. Conditions IN
the steel and copper trades were large
ly responsible for the heaviness of
those issues. Reading was offered
down, presumably on the failure of the
directors to increase the dividend, but
Lehigh Valley. following its dip of the
first hour. recovered to a fraction
above yesterdays close. Selling stopped
rather abruptly after some additional
large declines had been made. and the
market became intensely dull, with n
slight upward tendency. Bonds were
steady.
l p. m.-Business during the noon
hour fell off to insignificant proper
tions, prices holding barely firm. There
was less pressure upon Unitel States
Steel, and some further covering by
the short interest, but trading was
otherwise featureless.
2 D. m.-The character of the market
was demonstrated by the fact that
transactions during the afternoon had
beer at the rate of about $4,000 shares
an hour, a total frequently exceeded in
a few minutes trading in an active
market. The tone was sensibly frmer.
although there was q belated decline of
a point In Atchison.
8 d. m.-The market closed heavy.
Reports from Western sources that in
dependent steel producers were again
shading prices affected U. S. Steel spe-
ciically and the market In general, and
prices relapsed to the low level Of the
morning. Not much stock changed
hands, the list APPARENTLY falling as
much from Its own weight as because
of any concerted effort to force prices
down..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Expectancy that
shipments of wheat from the Argentine
would be lighter started prices today
on a fresh advance. 1t was reported
owners In hat country were holding
their property more firmly and that In
seque shorts at European cen
tres evinced a disposition TO cover until
after the holidays. Generally clear
weather in the American Southwest
added to the bullish feeling. The effects
of the drought In that section were
illustrated by a statement that the
water in the Mississippi is now the
lowest it has been since 1854. The OPEN
ing was q higher to HQA lower. May
started at $685. to s5%@%, q shade to
hsc. up and rose to 96@96h.
Moisture in the winter wheat belt
was less tina had been looked for, so
that fair purchases by commission
house, kept the market firm. The close
was at s61s@A for May, a net gain
of y.
Lack of offerings formed the chief
consideration in the corn market. The
need of rain in Argentina had an In
direct influence toward an increase OF
strength. The opening was y to "a
cent higher. May started at 47h to
AN, a gain of u TO " cent, touched
47Ns, and reacted to 47%@&.
Absence of demand prevented n
great advance. The close was steady.
with May SOY net higher. at 47%@%.
Liquidation by scattered holders held
oats back. May opened unchanged AT
81 cents. and advanced only to S4is.
Provisions were sold heavily on the
slow demand today for hogs. First
transactions were 8 to 30 cents down,
with May at 1856 to 1850 for pork,
1895 to 10.s71k. for lard. and $40 to s.s5
FOR ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
JOEL PARKER ASSOCIATION
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION.

Friends of the Joel Parker Associa-
ton who are DESTROYS Of accompanying
that organization to Trenton at the
of Governor-elect Wilson
should communicate with the secre-
tary, Thomas E. Curran. Z Commerce
street.
The Parkers will have headquarters
in Trenton at the Hotel Sterling. A
special meeting to complete arrange
ments for the trip will be held the eve
ming of December 20 at the clubrooms
in Commerce street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SOUTHERN STATES FOR
POTASH REPRISAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-President
Taft is being urged TO make reprisals
against Germany for her action in the
potash controversy by Southern mem
bers Of Congress. They point out that
their section of the country is vitality
interested in potash. Senators Terrell
and Fletcher. of Florida, and Overman,
of South Carolina, and Percy, of Missis-
sippi, have talked with the President
about the situation.
The senators found Mr.. Taft unde-
cided as TO what action should be taken
by this government in the matter.
They told the President that potash
was indispensable to the South; that 1t
was needed in the making of fertilizers
which are used to aid the growth OF
cotton, corn and other staples. They
asked for immediate action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SWISS FIRM BUYS
BIG TEXTILE MILLS.

NEwBURGH. Dec. 22.-The Grove
vile Mills. at Glenham, which have
been idle for a number Of years, have
been contracted to be sold to Loeb
schoenfeld & Co, whose main factory
is at Boschach. Switzerland. with
branches II Camden, n. J., and Le-
banon, Pa.
1t is understood they will remove both
of these plants and centralize at Glen
ham,. The factory belonged to the Hill
ton estate, and has been closed since
1898. It was originally held at $2S5' 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
isabella Kelly to Filomeno Prete,
cor Chestnut and Adams SITS.
Albert Wolf itrus) to Antonio pole.
toro, e 8 n. 9Th st. lbs It 8 9 fr
Abingdon av, 37x100..... ............
Dominick DeCicco to Sarah II. Ma
gee, VS. n. 4th st. S75 It S fr 9th
ay, 25x1W ...........,..... ............
Walden Bros Realty Co. TO Gillen
Coz Inc e s Brill st, rs TT fir
Brunswick pl, 25x1W ................
Alex Kraft to Antonio Ragnoesi' W $
$. 18th st, so 1T 8 fr 18th av, 20x100
Pei egrino DAuria to Sabine D'Auria,
W s RoseviIle ay, 150 IT n fir Cbes-
ter av, 25x100 L..
Franz Welsz to Ferdinand Kocow.
e..s Lille st, 202 IT S W fir w.
Kinney st, 25xS6
Gillen Company. Inc, to waldron
lane and div line J.. r. Maxweil's
Id, 0Ox3SO
Peabody Land and Loan Co. OF
America to Ada L. Mellis. o 8
Peabody pl, lT It n fr Triton pl,
ZiAW
success Realty Go; to Luella X.
Beecher. e S Washington st, 264 ii
n fr Spruce st, 69x100 ................
Henry ". Goerdex, jr.. to Samuel
Blum ct al, e $ s. 18th ST. BIS IT n
fr AVON Nv, 2ox95
Carl H. Wolf to Wolf Andes Co., n
cor Glover and Ferguson SITS, 62xl00
william Harrigan. (shf) to. Charles
A. Mo, Te'ck, n $ New st. lS4 It n IF
Charles A. Feick to Bernard Nc
Govern. n s New st. 14 # Fl, Nor
ris av, 3Tx141
William Harrigan (shff) to Frank A.
s'Erhard. W s Barclay st, 25 II s fl
Waveriy pl, 25x104 .................
Marie L. Shower and hus TO Daniel
.. Smith. g s S. 9th st, 55S It s FIR
rllth aV,
TOWNSHIPS.
Michael j. Dacey to Emma Kohp,
Belleville, u s Cleveland st, 402 #
W FIR Washington av, 25x100. .........
CHARLES Bagnole to Meta P. Deem,
Caldwell, o S Gould av, n cor lot
f. p. Courier, 45x159.
William Sisto to Diedrich III. Hanye.
Orange. s e $ N. Centre st. 761 IT n
IT. Park av, 35x100.
Walter J. Yreeland to Harry Ep-
stein. w. Orange, w. Wheeler ST.
n It n fr Wilmington nj, 38x110.....
Realty Investment Corporation OF
Orange. n W o Stirling and Hax-
tum ay, 90x12o.
Sarah F. Marin ct al to Nutley Real
ETY. Co.. Nutley. g s Chestnut st, 200
It e fr Whitford av, 125x1e8. ......
Same to same, $ s Chestnut st, 1913 IT
Same to same, Nutley, n $ Grant av,
400 IT e fir Whitford av, 100x2O0.. -.
Charles Kocher to w. Nelson Price,
w. Orange, s w $ Pilot pl. n W fr
land of Larigan, px100. .............
w. Miller TO David Hill, Bloom
field w. Lake st. s fr Roosevelt
John j. Lennon TO Joseph Kurzina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THE CAR RECEIVES
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND,

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22.-Em-
peror Nicholas gave an audience OF
fifty minutes today. TO John Hays Ham
mond, the American mining engineer,
who outlined to his majesty the plans
which he n his associates ave for
the investing of American capital In
Russia. The enterprise includes the
construction of grain elevators and the
development of a system of irrigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SEIZE NEW JERSEY
CATSUP SHIPMENT.

BOSTON. Dec. >22.-On complaint of
a pure-food inspector. Federal officers
yesterday afternoon seized $50 cases of
tomato catsup at the South Boston
freight docks of the New Haven rail-
road.
The goods, which are alleged to have
been improperly labelled. were shipped
from Mt. Holly, N, J., and consigned to
a concern in this city. The complaint
charges hat the catsup VA made
from decayed omatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-American securi-
ties opened quiet and steady. n dur
ing the forenoon trading was very
light, with prices about unchanged
from yesterdays New York closing.
Prices dropped on New York selling
In the afternoon and the market closed
dun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts we're filed in the
county clerks office today:
J. Heyman, owner, with the Stand
ard Building Company. contractors.
mason work, 1880; FOG Ferry street.
same owner with r. Koether, con-
tractor, plumbing work, sS25; same
premises. Same owner with G. Ranch.
contractor, carpenter work, $1,000;
same premises.
NJ. Gabrielson, owner. with Light
holder Brothers, contractors. mason
work. $451; Franklin ven West
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
s1o.ooo.oo0 BANK MERGER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Formal an
nouncement was made today of the
adoption of a plan to consolidate the
Chatham National Bank and the Phenix
National Bank. The merger will give
New York another bank having $50. oo0,-
600 deposits. The new corporation will
be known as the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank. Louis G. Kaufman,
now president of the Chatham, win
head the consolidation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
COTTON MILLS MAY CURTAL.

BOSTON. Dec. 22.-The Arkwrlght
Club, OF Boston, at a meeting yester-
day afternoon voted that unless trade
conditions improved by the time OF
the next meeting concerted action
would be taken toward the curtaii-
ment Of the output of the cotton mills
of New England early next year. The
Arkwright Club is composed of the
big cotton mill men OF Few England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
RESCUERS FAIL TO REACH
THE $40 ENTOMBED MINERS.

BOLTON. England, Dec. 22.-Although
rescue parties worked throughout the
night in the Little Hutton colliery,
where an explosion occurred yesterday,
they did not succeed in reaching the
level where 800 men are entombed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

"Biiggins doesn't tell as many funny
stories as he used to-"
No. He isn't hearing b latest.
owing to the fact that his wife Is in
mourning for q relative and doesn't get
around to any more ~luncheons and
teas."-washinstpn Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

When the Ma~uretania left her slip,
North river, Saturday evening at 6
o'clock, having completed the first leg
of her record-breaking trip, Captain
Turner said that he hoped to reach
Fishguard at II o'clock, midnight,
Thursday. Her speed, If maintained,
will put her into port three hours ahead
of Captain Turner'S hopes.