davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
PRINCETON GRADS
AGREE TO DISCARD
CLUB Hal BAlO
"Ev." Crawford and Other Mil
liOnaires Are Leaders in Anti-
SnObbery Campaign.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Princeton
graduates have united in a plan that
viii eliminate wearing the distinctive
hatbands OF the dozen or more social
clubs In the university at commence
ment reunions and other times when
there are big gatherings of the alumni
in the Jersey college town This move
has been agreed on solely to promote
the spirit of democracy among Prince
ton men who take pride In Boosting
hat snobbery has no place among
them. A significant feature of the
move against the gaudy silk emblems
that always have lent color to crowds
at the important athletic contests OF
| Old Nassau Is that it's most earnest ad-
| vocatss are among the club members
themselves. Some of the university's
richest graduates and men OF promi-
hence In the world OF fashion are
among the ring eaders of the enewed
a~nti-snobbery campaign. OF course,
orange and black. the university colors,
will be worn forever on festive occa-
sions by Nassau's sol
II became generally known yesterday
that Everett L. Crawford. a million
aire broker in 100 Wall street. who
j dlHtdlIS d Id IiNiSOliiO hOiliNf oAiuiA
arock Farm, In ~Portchester, N. Y, ex-
planned the anti-hatband agreement in
the mid-year reunion dinner Of his
class, 1901, held In the Princeton Gu
of New York on Saturday evening.
Princeton does not have fraternities
like most colleges, but has clubs TO
which undergraduates are admitted
when juniors. These clubs maintain
handsome houses in Princeton. and
when a club member Is graduated his
club membership goes on. About half
the members of each class are elected
to clubs, each OF which has its dis
tinctive hatband. For several years
prominent graduates ave been working
for the elimination of these vari-colored
ribbons, and many club members have
refused to wear them on the ground
that the many excellent men who do
not become club members suffer m
barrassment when they return to cam
nus reunions and have no club colors
TO show.
Following the announcement Of the
a%nti-hathand agreement 1t was made
known that the present senior class Is
considering giving up altogether the
wearing OF the silk emblems in Prince
ton and is practically sure TO adopt
such a course. There IL no objection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

NORTH SEVENTH STREET GRADING.
rW RN1ITgu ANP ,sr,r ~AASSGsInMIG e. S g2lpa
ING AND FLAGGING. THIRD AVENUE
GRADING, CURLING AND FLAGGING,
ROSE STREET PAYING, HAcKETT STREET
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
city of Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate In the city OF Newark peculiar
ly benefited by any local improvement In the
said city, In proportion az nearly as may be to
the advantage each was deemed to have sc-
CURED, have made an estimate and assessment
all the lands and real estate in the city Of
Newark peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements in said city, namely;
The grading, curbing and tagging of
II SEVENTH STREET.
from Chester avenue to Delavsn avenue.
The grading, curhing and tagging Of
from South Orange avenue to Twelfth avenus.
me grading T fn5Rios Sna nh1Essins OF
IRON Fifth street to Roseville avenue.
ROSE STREET
from Kipp street to Eighteenth avenue.
HAcKETT STREET,
from Plane street westerly about A6 feet,
The construction of a sewer In
THIRTEENTH AVENUE
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be
NS6AN AlAh6 III bOth GAdES u
SbVTNTH TREET
from Chester avenue to Delavan avenue; on
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Twelfth avenue;
on both sides of
THIRD AVENUE,
from Firth street to Rosevilie avenue; on both
sides Of
ROSE STREET,
from Kipp street to Eighteenth avenue; on both
sides of
HACKETT STREET
from Plane street westerly about 245 feet, and
including that part of lot No. 4S, block 8sa,
fronting on terminus OF Hackett street; on
both sides OF
THIRTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
street, and have filed their reports OF said az
for benefits In the office OF the clerk
of the Circuit Court Of the county OF Essex,
and that the Judge OF said court has fixed
Saturday, the eleventh day Of February, 1911,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, In the Circuit
Court room at the Court House In the city of
Newark. as the time and pace OF hearing any
objections that may be made to the said as-
sessments.
Dated February 6. 1911.
HERBERT BOGGs,
City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
PRICES ON SLIDE
DURING THE LAST
HOUR OF TRADING
Downward Tendency Develops
and Early Gains Are
Wiped Out.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The buying
movement of last Saturday was re-
sumed today at the opening of the
stock market, which was active, with
an upward tendency. U. S. Steel opened
with a block of 5000 shares at SIS to 50,
as against S15s, Saturdays closing
price. Union Pacific gained rs and
Reading X. The copper shares were
strong. A-malgamated Copper advanc-
ing V, Anaconda 70 and Tennessee
Copper ~. American Car gained a
point. International Harvester was the
weak spot in the list, losing "a.
il a. m.-The strength of the market
invited realizing, but offerings were
taken and prices again advanced.
Reading gained more than a point. ris-
ing to 1914, q new high record for the
movement. u. s.. Steel and Union Pa
cifc also touched new high points for
h year. There was a brisk inquiry
for a number of industrials and spe-
c~ialties, lifting u. S. Steel preferred and
some low-priced industrials a point.
Noon-Stocks derived strength dur
ing the morning session from a re-
sumption of the buying movement,
coupled with a further scrambling OF
shorts to lover Higher prices OF
Americans in London and reduction
of the discount rate of the Imper.al
Bank of Germany were bullish factors.
The three leaders. Reading, Union Pa
cifc and U. S. Steel, were especially
strong in large dealings, and there was
an increased demand for Southern
Railway issues. Texas Company broke
~ on announcement of the proposed
large bond issue by the company. At
loon prices ruled slightly below the
best. The bond market was steady.
with Dlstillers' Securities 5s, showing
exceptional strength.
l p. m.-Business fell off and prices
of the leaders were somewhat lower.
Union Pacific lost most of the morn
ing's advance.
2 p. m.-The principal characteristics
of the afternoon session was the ex-
treme sluggishness of the market, the
list virtually coming to & standstill at
the termination of the selling move
ment.
3 D.. m.-The market closed heavy.
Prices took a sharp downward dip In
the last hour and gains generally were
wiped out. United States steel sold
down to S11s and New York Central
fell "A under Saturdays close, Missouri
Pacific / and many other issues a frac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

PUBLIC NOTICE IL here given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordnance passed q secon
reading and was ordered TO d third and final
reading at a meeting OF the Board OF Street
snd Water Commissioners, held February 2.
ALL.
An ordinance granting permission to Public
Service Railway Com any, It's successors and
assigns. to locate, construct, operate and main
tain a connection between the easterlv track in
vice Railway Company on the westerly side of
Bloomheid avenue, in the City OF Newark.
BE It ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
Section l. That permission be and the same
Is hereby granted and given to Public Service
Railway Company, its successors and assigns.
connection between The eassefIy nt tiaek Il, a
bloomfield avenue and property OF Public Ser
vice Railway Company on the westerly side Of
BloOmheld avenue, in the City Of ,ewarE.
County of Essex and State Of New Jersey. The
centre line of which connection is described as
follows;
Beginning at a point In the centre pne RI,
said easterly track In bloomfield avenue dis.
tAnt twenty-five feet and seventeen hIndredths
of a foot (22. IL ~southwardly from The interssca
tion of said centre line with the centre line ~
Highland avenue produced and extending
thence as followsi. ~ northwardly curying
toward the left with a radius OF one hundrnS
and two feet and thirty five hundredths of a
foot (l02. $50 a distance of eleven feet sn1
ninety-one one-hundredths OF a foot N OIL 10 =
point OF compound curve; thence (R) still eiIrv-
ing toward the left with a radius Of thirty
seven feet and thirty-iye hundredths OF a font
8T.35 a distance of hfty-three feet and eight
seven hundredths OF a foot (53. 80 to a point In
the westerly side line OF Bloomfield avenue.
said connection being shown on map No. S0si-B
attached to petition on which this ordinance is
based
Sec. 2. That permission be and the same ls
hereby further granted and given to Public
Service Railway Company TO operate cars over
trio motors Aon the cars from overhead wires by
what is known as the overhead trolley system
and to erect the necessary wires therefor and
for the purpSse OF supporting reid wires n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The cotton
market opened weak at a decline Of
1920 points on the crop which was in
fiuenced by lower Liverpool cables.
stop-loss orders, more Or less general
liquidation and bear pressure, while the
new crop, rendered elatively steady
by the Texas drought situation, was
only s points lower. Sentiment seemed
to be very bearlsh owing 10 the weak
ness of Liverpool, but after the open
ing break 10 14.44 for May the market
rallied 8 or 9 points on covering o.
buying for q reaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

erect and maintain one Cd pole in the location
indicated by the numbered red dot on map No.
S0S4-B above referred to.
See. 3, That the streets disturbed IN the con.
struction Of said connection he restored to con
dition satisfactory to the superintendent OF
streets OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missionera.
Sec. 4. That the rails composing said eonnec-
ton be laid on each side OF and equally distant
from the centre lines above described and to
Section 5. That the company shall maintain
and keep in repair the pavement between its
tracks and for eighteen uS) inches outside
thereof.
Section G. The permission and consent herein
above granted is given and granted upon the
express condition that the terms, conditions,
limitations and restrictions contained in any
ordinance now in force or which may be here
after passed in the City OF Newark, respecting
Of the city OF Newark by street railway com
panies shall he deemed and be taken to be q
part Of this ordinance.
Sec. Z. That the permission hereby granted Ia
given upon the express condition that the use
of the aforesaid connection shall be diacon-
fin1ed at tn. [ H-e tf Iue pas age ef a resolu-
ton by the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners, directing such dlseontinuance OF
use, and said rails, poles and fixtures shall be
removed within sixty (G0) days thereafter.
Sec. 8. Within thirty days after the passage
and approval Of this ordinance the said Public
Service Railway Company shall file with the
clerk of the Board OF Street and Water Com
mlssioners of the City Of Newerk its acceptance
gether with said ordinance, shall have the
force and effect of contract.
WILLIAM MUNGLE
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
CleFE Of the Hoard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE PLACES IN
THE CIT OF NEWARK WHERE PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS OF MOVING PICTURES ARE
GIVEN SHOWN.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City of Newark;
Section l. That in all places within the City
OF newark wherein exhibitions OF moving PIC
lures are given and shown and an admission
fee charged therefor. the aisles and passage
ways in such place or places shall be kept free
and clear of all distractions, and no person or
persons shall stand or remain In such ais es
or passageways while such place or places are
open 70 the public. IT snail be the duty Of the
proprietor or proprietors, lessee or lessees OF
every such place to keep the aisles and pas
sageways therein free and clear from all OBJ
structions and TO prevent persons from stand
ing and remaining therein while and SO long
as such place is open to the public. Each ana
every owner or owners, lessee or lessees of any
such place who shall suffer or permit the aislsB
ana passageways thereof to be obstructed while
the same is open to the public, or who shaH
permit or suffer persons to stand and remain
IN the aisles and passageways OF any such
place while the same Is open to the public,
shall forfeit and pay a penalty OF twenty-five
dollars for each and every such offense. il
shalt be the duty of the police force 10 aid In
the enforcement of the provisions OF this sec.
tion, and the officers OF the police force shall
have power at any time, while any such place
or places are open TO the public, TO prevent
persons from standing or remaining In the
aisles and passageways Of such place or places,
and to remove persons therefrom and to re-
quire all distractions to be removed therefrom.
Section 2. Every exit from such place shall
have over OF alongside the same on the inside
the word Exit. in legible letters not less than
eight inches high. Over each exit shall re
placed a lamp lighted by whale or other non
explosive oil, with red globe or shade, which
shall DO kept burning while such place Is open
TO the public and no nxed red light shall be
permitted within such place, except TO indicate
an exit to be used In case of fire.
Section 8. Any person or corporation who
shall VIC. ate or neglect or refuse to comply
with any provision or requirement OF this or1l.
pay a penalty OF twenty-five dollars.
Section 4. This ordnance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, February
3, 1911, was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered 10 a third reading.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
Tqty OIarl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R.
POSTPONES BOND INCREASE.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 6.-Further
postponement for one week OF the
stockholders meeting of the Norfolk
Southern railroad to authorize an in
crease in the 'company's bond issue
from the present maximum of $12. oO0,-
900 to $S5, 900, 900, was here
today. The p-ostponement was taken to
permit he completion of certain de-
tailed matters IN the proposed new
mortgage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
REPORTS cOMSTOcK STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Feb. ct is announced
by George r. Burbank. of the Comstock
Lode syndicate, that In virgin ground
of the Mexican mine a vein 100 feet
wide and averaging $50 in metal values
has peer strucx. The strike Is reported
as on thu 2,5OO-foot level In the north
drift, and is said to be the highest
grade ore encountered at depth in the
Comstock lode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
EXPRESS COMPANY QUITS BANKING

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The first step
in what is regarded as a general move
of the big express companies in re-
linquishing the banking field came to-
day with the transfer OF the business
Of the Wells Fargo & Co. Bank, Of
New York: the National Park Bank.
The western branch OF the Wells
Fargo's banking business lie not in
cluded in today's transfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NORTH DAKOTA MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Although
North Dakota has the reputation OF
being an exclusively agricultural State
a bulletin issued by the census bun eau
shows the manufacturing products of
that State In 1909 to have been $40. $50. =
O0O. There were 1853 establishments EN-
ploying a capital Of $11.594, 900. About
$500 officers. clerks and workmen were
employed and $2,422,o0o was paid in
and wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
TIP LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Feb. s.-American seouri-
ties were quiet and steady during the
early trading today. At noon prices
ranged from unchanged to y higher
than Saturdays New York closing.
Later prices slowly hardened on New
York and Continental support, and the
market closed steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

to wearing them at summer resorts oil
to permitting Princetonians' sisters or
other fellows sisters to wear the flashy
ribbons, because that in no way works
against the spirit of Princeton democ-
There are many graduates who
predict, however, that soon no Prince
ton man ever will be seen wearing his
club colors on the campus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CONTRACTS FIJI ED.

This contract was filed in the county
clerks office today:
A. Sanders. owner, with II. Schneider
Construction Company. contractors, all
$5,450; 90 North Thirteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
GERMAN DISCOUNT REDUCED.

BERLIN. Feb. 6.-The rate of dis
count OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
was reduced from 8 to ~ per cent. TO-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quo
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co, "a Broad
street, New York: hid Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Oman Einh an CInra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ANNUAL

THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Home Brewing Company and the election
OF directors viii be held at the Office OF ths
company. 10 Hudson street, Newark N. j., on
February Is, 1911
H. A. TowLR
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Che DoWard Savings Institution
Newark, N. j., January 1, 1911

SAMUEL S. DENNIS President ROBERT D. MEAD, Secretary
J. WILLIAM CLARK, Vce-Presdent CHARLES H. NORMAN, Asst Treasurer
ALEXANDER S. WARD, Treasurer GEORGE H. MCCLELLAN, Asst Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
JOHN o. Fl. PITNEY, Counse
MANAGERS

EDGAR E. BOND EDWARD o. KEASBEf
WILLIAM T. CARTER WILLIAM B. KINNEY
J. WILLIAM CLARK RICHARD " LINDABURY
SAMUEL S. DENNIS DAVID H. MERRITT
FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN JEREMIAH OROURKE
GEORGE G. FRELINCHUYSEN WYNANT D. VANDERPOOL
GEORGE R. HOWE MARCUS [. WARD
A. PENNINGTON WHITEHEAD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said there are certain springs in
Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and either skin diseases. If YOU
knew that by washing in these waters
you could be relieved from that awful
itch, wouldn't YOU make every effort
to take i trip to Europe at once. Would
you not be willing To spend your last
cent To find the cure?
But YOU need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here in your home town.
A simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen.
Thymol and other ingredients as COM
pounded only in ID. ID. ID. Prescription
will bring instant relief to that terri
bic burning itch. and leave the skin as
smooth and healthy as that Of a child.
Best possible wash for pimDles and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried it. get
at least % cent bottle today We as
sure YOU of instant relief.
Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
Saved Child From Death.

we're bronchial trouble for a year.
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's
Mills, Ala, eve feared it had consump-
ton. 1t had bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without avail,
and doctors medicine seemed as USE
less. Finally we tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. and are pleased to say that
one bottle effected complete cure. and
our child is again strong and healthy
For coughs. colds. hoarseness, la grippe
asthma, Group and sore lungs. its the
most infallible remedy that's made
Price soc and s1.OO. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
SAYS ARIZONA NEEDS
HUsTLERS, NOT DR0NES
VISITING JUDGE LIKES WESTERN
SPIRIT THAT DEMANDS
"pELIVER THE GOODS"
No Other Irrigated District Compares
With the Salt River
Valley.

After a stay of nine weeks in the
Salt River valley, during which he
had his friends take him to every
point of interest in the vicinity, r. A.
Kingsbury of Benton. Missouri left
for his home last night. Mr.. Kings
bury has been probate judge i'm his
county for the last seven years. leav
ing Missouri frequently. however. to
take extended trips through the cOun
try. The visit just ended was his
first to Arizona. and he had two very
good reasons for coming to the south
west, as he explained it yesterday.
They are given in his own words
In the first place ! had a bad at
tack of malaria. and my friends told
me that Arizona was the place to go
to get rid of all mortal ailments, so
packed my grips and left as soon as
could arrange my affairs for as
long a visit here as | knew | would
have to make in order to gain any
benefit. So you might say | had to
come. But it was mighty pleasant
cOmpulsion. for | had been waiting to
come to the Salt River valley for
years. and seized the first opportun-
ity eagerly. OF course my illness gave
me excuse for making a longer stay
than | could have made if | had not
had my little malarial trouble. but l
enjoyed every minute of it. and wish
| could stay longer.
Il want to say that this is the
most important irrigation district |
have ever seen. and | have been over
every important irrigated district in
tlnn init al In i,atsR
states for instance, where irrigation
is employed. there is some very good
land Here and there are fields Of
soil that would raise anything with
proper cultivation but the trouble is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10

that the land is not uniformly good
Right next to a section of good land
you find perfectly worthless desert
at times. and fields OF lava and sage
brush alternate with the lands that
are really worth while for the farmer.
AS far as | have been able to see
all your land here is good. | like
to stand off and look across the level
prairies of fertile ground that will
soon develop into a richer gild mine
than has ever been found in min
erals, no matter how rich or apun-
dant. 1t is a great country, and
am glad | had the privilege of seeing
Il.
What do | think of the future of
Phoenix? Well l think so much
can scarcely tell YOU all about it in
one afternoon. but l believe this is
going to be one of the richest farm
ing sections of the country. In fact
] believe it is already in those por-
tions that are under cultivation.
read an article published in The Re
publican the other day telling of a
talk one of your men had had with
Mr.. Clothier of Philadelphia. and
guess | can express my views easier
by endorsing his Ii seems to me
that this is young mans kingdom.
where he can come into his own. And
not only for young men. for there is
room here for nearly everybody who
is willing to hustle and stir things
up. I guess the people of Arizona de
mand that of a man who makes
good here and I think il is a wise
thing Drones are no good anywhere"
Before leaving Mr.. kingsbury ex-
pressed his determination to come
again, malaria or no malaria During
the weeks of his visit he has spent
the greater part OF his time in and
around Mesa where he has friends
but he has an equal admiration for
all the other parts of the valley