davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
BRIsToW STANDS PAT

WASHINGTON D. c. February Of spoke
today favor Of the election
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
REvERIpeE FOB RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, D. c. February e-senator Beverage sp
favor of Canadian reciprocity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
A LARGER HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, o. c., February 9.-on a test vote on n
the House favored membership glass;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09

but 1t will be next. Income taxes are
paid almost entirely by the planta-
tons. There will, perhaps, be fall
ing off Of % per cent; that would
mean a reduction Of 100000.
The inheritance tax yielded more
than s15OOOO, as compared with an
average of less than $4,000. This is
greater than the highest it has ever
been. This is caused by the number
Of wealthy people who happened to die
that year.
Take another thing. We made a
special effort during last year to get
in all back rents, taxes, water anil
sewer rates and a lot of other govern
ment claims. This yielded, perhaps
100000 We VIII not be able to get
this again this year, because it is not
there to get, as it. has been cleaned up.
con the expense side we cut away
down below what it should have been.
Take schools. All along pupils have
been increasing. This is a growing
country, and we have got to have~more
expenses. If we did not get a little
leeway in the fat years, when we came
to leen year we would get into a
hole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
ADMIRAL TERRY DEAD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 9-AdmraI Terry, 70
liant at Honolulu, is dead Of pneumonia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
SIEGE OF JUAREz RELIEVED.

so, February 9-orozeos rebel force has
Juarez and has retreaed before approaching
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star.)

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
SANTIAGO Chile February 9t
the United States batIeships mi
DEATH WHITAKER
PHILADELPHIA, February
SIEGE
Ell PAso February 9oo
ADMIRAL
WASHINGTON, D. February formerly
Honolulu, o pneumonia.
WASHINGTON, February reapporionment
the House favored a
BEVERIDGE
WASHINGTON, February in
favor of Canadian
BRsToW STANDS
WASHINGTON February
today favor of the election VOTE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09

DEATH OF BISHOP WHITAKER.
-PHIA, February s-Episcopal Bishop Whitaker is dea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
The T MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The cotton
market opened steady. but at q de-
cline of 7@22 points, under a renewal of
general liquidation and heavy selling
for both Southern and local account,
inspired by private reports that the
drouth in the Southwest had been ade-
quately broken and by the lower Liv-
erpool cables. Fluctuations were some
what irregular right after the opening,
and covering by recent seller proved
suficinet to cause a rally of 3 or 1
points from the early low level, but
the market was very nervous and un-
settled, there seemed to be little ag-
gressive buying. and prices during the
middle of the morning were about Il
to 20 points under the closing figures
Of Saturday.
Offerings were a little less urgent
late in the forenoon. and the market
ruled a little %steadier. but the buying
seemed to be chiefly in the way oil
realizing by shorts. and prices rallied
only 4 or 8 points from the lowest
Spot houses were buyers of old croI
positions, but July and August sold of
to a net decline of 23625 points. while
the new crop ruled about s to 10 points
net lower toward midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
900 OF IMPORTS
REDISTRIBUTED IN 1911.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10.-The
quantity of foreign merchandise
brought into the United States and re.
distributed to other parts of the world
increases year by year. The value OF
foreign merchandise exported from the
United States amounted to $12, DOC, 900
in 1890 and 1886, 900, 600 in 1911. an in
crease of $50 per cent.
Canada. England, Germany. France.
Pelgium, Cuba, Mexico and Argentina
are the principal countries to which
foreign merchandise is exported. More
than 80, 200, 900 worth was sent from the
United States to England in the fiscal
year 1910.
Canada is our largest customer for
foreign merchandise. the total value OF
exports of foreign merchandise to that
country being in 1910 s13, SOC, 900, the
principal items being bananas, hides
and skins. india rubber, manila hemp.
tobacco and gum chickle.
The value of india rubber of foreign
production exported from the United
States in the fiscal year just ended ag-
gregated about IS. 600, 900, being slight
~ less than in 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Generous rains
and a prospect of cool weather resulted
today in sending the wheat market 10
a much lower level. Gables, too, were
bearish. Liverpool sent word of a dis
position to realize pending the issuance
of the United States government crop
report. Trade was active with private
wire houses all selling. Opening fig
ures were "a to Ia down. September
started at 30 to 90Ss, a loss Of " to 1fn
and steadied around 90?.
General commission and speculative
selling made the corn market heavy?
Ohio state report helped materially to
discourage the bulls. September opened
/ to ~ og at 64A to 64%, and later
held near 645k.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of other grain. bu' had considerable
support from local scalpers. Septem-
Der started q to ~ easier at ASS to
45k and receded to Ash.
Provisions sagged because demand
vas only scattered. and hogs on the
down grade. First sales varied from 3
lower to 10 advance. with September
delivery 1870 for pork, s.S71a to $40 for
lard and s.45 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
MAKES INFORMAL RULINGS.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Some of the
latest of the informal rulings of the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
are Of general interest are as folows;
The commission has no jurisdiction
over claims for damages due to alleged
errors in the transmission of tele-
graphic messages.
The long and short haul provision of
the law does not apply when h more
distant point and the intermediate
point are in a foreign country; nor
when the point of origin and point Of
destination 10Th are in the United
States and the intermediate point is in
a foreign country.
A carrier may not lawfully issue free
interstate transportation to one not
otherwise entitled to it in order to en-
able him as a witness to attend a pro-
ceeding in court, unless h carrier is
a party thereto or has a direct legal
interest in the result.
Interstate lines may carry free or at
reduced rates property for county au-
thorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MARKET STRONG
As GRAIN PRICES
FALL ON REPORTS
=---
Railroad Stocks Up, With Harri-
mans and st. Paul
Leading.


NEW ionn' 'uis ~ SENECA IN
proVerlent IN stochs resuieeo iroih sne
opeh,hs efdnsae',ohs 'ooas, pusi"e
was oiisn ~ pi,ces "e,e pupent'
ss'eu ~ - : =
= pe,oie = pei mnd,aa
e' 49,
rusasNeu y N-nn 80 rsa,a
90. - 80 g.. - 80
~ ; !, ri y
ns aa,,a. na.h aaa,.,,ms
"ee. ~ a.. "saaan ~
= ,penarts of he,tsr weather
,ond,tions IN tbo cron reeions which
800 IN -sa ..asa
-. ..aahr.ar
"a, aasu -.
pass.s. no,n. n,ith
weie UP e.
'"e w -
s'oeh :. ~
ue''ei .iop
.he ween enu. gains u, -.
uoi eAohshso ny - ~
opening mere were ,nciaseu
carry .h.a,ah
whlch preselNeo o' - -
me ihoinine
oipae .. -
crop repoi.s ,a'e .oue .na1 "a
tne nnarhet peeane ns -
trauers a"a. .hip ee,,ras
nonnan ,ndnstrY ha-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
PROFIT FOR
P|NCH0T IN HIS
COAL LAND FIGHT
Mother of COnservationist In
terested in Mines, Say Bal
Iinger and Van KIeck.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10.-What al
most mount to charges thai Clifford
Pinchot's hard fight with the Taft adj
ministration over Alaskan coal fields
was based on personal interest was the
substance of statements made here yes
terday by w. II. Van Kleck. of New
York. a director of the Maryland Coal
Company, and Richard A. Ballinger,
ex-secretary of the interior, chief foe
of Mr.. Pinchot. They said they hal
information that Mrs. Pinchot, his
mother, was heavily interested in the
Pocahontas coal mine of West Virginia.
which has the contract for supplying
fuel TO naval vessels on the Pacific
coast. and pointed out hat it might
be to this concerns interest to keep
the Alaska coal fields closed until the
Panama ana should be opened.
Mr., Ballinger, when told of Mr.. Van
Kleck's statement, said IL was we'll
known in and around Washington that
Mr.. Pinchot's mother was heavily in
terested In the P~ocahontas mine, and
that that mine held the naval coal
contracts for the warships and navy
yards on the Pacific coast. He further
stated that he believed these contracts
to be one of the chief reasons for MIR.
Pinchot's efforts to keep Alaska closed,
as otherwise the Pocahontas min
would not be In a position to bid for
these naval contracts for at least three
or four years. or until the Panama
canal was opened.
Mr.. Ballinger was vastly pleased
over Washington dispatches stating
that there was to be an inquiry by a
House committee into the restoration
to entry by President Taft of lands
on the shore of Controller Bay. 1T has
been freely charged that the Morgan
G~uggenheim syndicate had pressed for
the reopening of these and and was
trying to get possession of them in or
der to establish terminals for a rail-
road that would have a monopoly of
transportation from vast coal fields,
THE conservationists have overshot
their mark this time in calling for the
records and correspondence in regard
to Controller Bay. as they will show
that the application for the restoration
of the Controller Bay lands was APP
proved by the Forestry Department
and opposed by me" said Mr.. Ballinger,
This inquiry, heralded with much
eclat. will act as a boomerang on the
Pinchot supporters and followers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Ellis Himber TO Orator Investment
Company, west side Hunterdon street,
south side Hawthorne venue, $1,Too.
Joseph H, W. Wilmer to SANE, 50 ssG az
Ernest G., Richards to Sarah g .Frisbee
west side Seymour avenue, 50 feet south
from Yates avenue. $4,000.
Colombo Forlano and husband to Car,
mela Marine, east side Garside street, 27i
feet south from Sixth avenue. 81, 800.
Julius Amsterdam ct al. to Jacob
Amsterdam, west side Rutgers street, 1Ss
and three other tracts. Sc. 800.
Nathan Block to Philip Schauble, nortf
side Spruce street, 60 feet west from Som.
Benjamin M. Weinberg to Rose Aarons
west side Belmont avenue, south sldt
Bigelow street. $1,000.
Herman Geltzeiler ct al, to Theodore
1 s s.5So. corner George \ vernon : 'an'
Brown & Rushing Company to North
western Building and Loan Association
from Fabyan place; and two other tracts
5000.
Agnes c. cosgrove to Ida NJ. Nicoll
N sSarh~f Eleventh Gains Street eou si.ooo. As"'e any
Progressive Investment Company &c
Joseph Oschwald, northeast corner Sher'
man avenue and Hunter street, &,30O.
TOWNSHIPS.
Margaret A. JACOBS TO John u. OIoolei
Orange, east side Cone street, % feet
south from Rock street, 81 300.
Laurits A. Reese to John Il. Hasserd
West Orange, east side Whittlesey ave
nue., 42 feet northeast from Chestnut
Daniel A. Hopper to States Woolley
Company, Irvington. south side Clinton
avenue west, 81 feet east from Orange
avenue, 2,0S9.
Arcangeio Cristofaro to Northwestern
Building and Loa Association, Belleville,
west side. Eugene place. 200 feet north
Michael Smith 10 Laura Pfeiffer lad
ministrator), Bloomfield. west side Willow
street, southeast corner August Smith,
land, 5000.
City and Country Realty Company to
James w. Ames ct al. l(executors). West
Orange. north side Hillside and Chestnut
avenues. 1850.
Eugene s.. Reber to Montclair Bank,
Verona, west side Montrose avenue, south
side Hill street, 81, 800.
Cecilia Dodge and husband to Benjamin
]. Crane, Verona, west side Mary J.
Cook, east side Verona Lake Park Asso-
citation land, 1900.
Henry G. Hallenbeck, jr., ct al, to Ben
jamin NJ. Weinberg, East Orange. west
side North Nineteenth street. 90 feet north
from Fourth avenue. 5000.
Jose Agramonte to William E.. Christian
Nutley. south side Franklin avenue, 175
feet east from Railroad avenue $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
FOR FIRE CHIEF
OPEN IN NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. July 10.-Today marked
the first stage in the examination Of
candidates for the post of New YORK
fire chief, the most important place
ever filed through competitive ex-
aminations in the world. The examina-
tions win be the most technical and
scientific ever held.
The new chief must have a knowl-
edge of water pressure and of the ins
tricate water system of New York city.
The examinations will cover the archie
lecture of skyscrapers and lofty apart4
ment houses. the use of explosives, the
use Of automobiles. chemistry. the use
of chemicals in fighting fires and tho
effect of chemicals In fires.
The appointment is practically fos
life and the salary is $1,000 a year..
Only deputy fire chiefs, ten in numbeH
are eligible to take the examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
FOR INSURANCE MEN

The Sun, of New Orleans. has passed
its semi-annual dividend.
Insurance Commissioner Basford, Of
South Dakota, has been reappointed for
another term.
The Iowa insurance department has
ruled that stock companies of that
State may write hail insurance. which
has heretofore been forbidden.
Alexander Smullen & Co. haVe been
appointed agents in Chicago for the
Providence Underwriters Agency of
the Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Oklahoma department, which has
been Investigating separation as applied
to fire Insurance agencies in that State.
has decided that 1t is a violation Of
law to discriminate among agents as
to the payment of graded commissions
George e. Haas, western manager
of the Atlas: w. Dix Webster, of Roll
10, Webster & Co., and George w.
Childs, of Childs. Young & Wood, have
been nominated for the executive COM
mittee of the Chicago Board of Under
writers.
Tester, Douglas & Folsom, of New
York, will be United States agents for
the Warsaw Fire of Russia, which 10
soon to make a deposit of 100000 in
New York, and seek admission to all
States. 1t was organized in 1870, and
has assets of SO, 500. S65.
The annual meeting of the Ohio Local
Agents Association will be held at the
Sacor Hotel, in Toledo. July IA and
10. On Saturday morning, July 10. an
automobile tour of the city will be
made, ending with luncheon at the To-
ledo Yacht Club.
C. F. Snyder. secretary of the Henry
Clay Fire. of Kentucky, has been ap-
pointed general agent for that state of
the Interstate of Alabama, and in
consequence the Interstate is regarded
as being represented in the Western
Union for that territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
AGED COMPOSER, DYING,
SINGS HIS OWN SONGS.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Singing snatehes
from his own compositions. John P.
Jones, noted Welsh composer and vo-
calist, died yesterday at the age of SIS.
The ~17-year-old granddaughter of
the composer sat at the piano. The
audience was made up of -four daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Jones and several other
relatives and friends.
The player began to strum tho
melody of Congress Street" Mr..
Jones's favorite among the hymns of
his own composition.
play again, child the aged man
commanded. One after another he ran
through the repertoire Of his own COM
positions. Then came another ~fayorlte
to the air Of Eva named by the
composer after one Of his daughters.
After a few words the old musicians
voice faltered md he was dead In a
few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEN AIN.
Carmela Marine and hus to Colombo
Forlano, e : Garside ST, 2I5 II fr
9Th av, 5ox1M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frederick II. Tiplin to John ".
Brunton, e $ Ridge st. $40 IT Fl
Grafton av, Gx100: and other tract
William j. Emery to Llewellyn
Realty CO.. g s Bruce 81, 1859 It n Fl
S. Orange av, 2Oxl00 ...."t,..,...
Emma Mayors ct al to Adolph
No. $50
Paul W. Roder to Theodore Koell-
hotter, e $ Shipman st, $ " cor
George K. yernon's lot, 2Sx77......
Theodore Koellhoffer TO Herman
Geltzeiler ct al, same property.
90. S $ Chester av, 4i0 IT fr
Washington av. 5vx99 .....-...p..
Joseph Oschwald to Progressive In
vestment Co., n e cor Sherman av
and Hunter ST. l00x1W ...,.........
Ida Nj. Nicoll to Agnes G. Cosgrove,
S W cor ith av and n. 18th st,
Daisy M. Won der Heide and hus to
William d. Sinnock, e S Parker st,
3s9 IT FIR Montclair av, 2Sx100 80.
Ralph B. Schmidt TO Ralph B;
Schmidt, jr., SIS Walnut st. 81 #
e fr Tyler ST, 30xl0 .-...r""....-
TOWNSHIPS.
Arthur r. Benson to Anna r.
Raemsch, Bloomfield, g 6 William
son av, Ii fr Liberty ST, 60xl50.,....
Anna r. Raemsch TO Mae 5. Benson,
Bloomfield. same property.,.......
John l.. O'Toole to Margaret A.
Jacobs, Orange, e S Cone st, % TT
S fir land D. Coecio, S0xlOO. ..........
Francis II. Fitzgerald and hus to
Halsted pl, n fr Evergreen pl.
ZIXll2
George Baehr to Walter H. Moore,
Montclair, centre Elm st, 81 II n
fr Lincoln st. 125x32l. ..............
Walter II. Moore to Hannah |.
baehr. Montclair, same property.
William Harrigan (shf) to Enter
prise Building and Loan Assn,
Montclair, s $ Linden av, 125 II "
fr Willowdale av, 45xS9, and other
tracts
Philip w. Hedden TO Raymond E.
Decker, s. Grange, n W . Burnett
av, 1855 IT fr Tuscan st, 25x1M,, =.
Nelson B. Mari to James Williams,
Bloomfield, W $ West st, Ito IT fr
Montgomery st, 27xS0. ....,.........
Caroline e. Hampson and hus to
George r. Powell, e. Orange, 5 ;
Rutledge. av, sos # fir Arlington
Sav, 4oxl10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Co., W. Orange, lots 1o2s-102s, map
Eagle Rock Terrace.
Same to same, %Irvington, W S Stuy-
vesant av, 700 TT n fr Clinton av,
19xl03
States-Woo1iey Co. to Caleb j. Sip
pell, ~Irvington, W s Myrtle av, 8
fr Avon av. 50x100. ................
Same to Daniel A. Hopper, Irving
ton, s $ Clinton av W, 81 IT fr
Orange av, 3lx9S.
Julia Speer to Abbie e. Peabody,
Caldwell, n e cor Gilbert Wander
hoof's lots, In line land Stephen
Van Duyne, 6 acres. and other
tracts
Edgar p. Young to John II. Young,
Montclair, e s N. Fullerton av, n
MSS Sor iaho ho~in r beneo'e''
BENJAMIN NJ. .yeinberg to Henry c.
Hallenbeck, jr., ct al, T.. Orange,
n s 4th av. W f. N. 18th st, 3bxs5,
and other ,,,,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
PLANTERS GET ENGLISH GOLD.

MEMPHIS, july 10.-What is be-
lieved to be a new record in financial
circles OF the South has been estab-
lished with the departure of E. r.
Lamb, after successfully supervising
all details in the transportation of
SO, 900, 900 in gold from England to 4
Memphis bank. The tremendous amount
was paid over to Mississippi planters
for cotton lands in Bolivar and Wash
ington counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady.
Wheat-General rains over Sunday
with cooler weather. weak cables and
commission house selling caused a de-
cline in wheat early today. September.
952sM95 7-16.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, s.2508.25
nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm: ~muscovado, 50
test, 3.55@ 3.61; centrifugal. 96 test.
4.05M4.11. Molasses. SO test. 3.30@3.3 SO.
ReSned steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot. firm; No. Rio. 13as.
No, 4 Santos, 13&.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Firm.
Poultry-Alive, quiet: nominally un.
changed. Dressed quiet but steady.
Western broilers, 17022; fowls, lea
Is; turkeys, 12115.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
100 WATERS FOR NINE PERSONS.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-strange as it
may seem, the coolest places in the
city during New York's recent hot
scourge. the large restaurants in and
around Broadway. are said TO have
lost more money than any otner gen
erai business. The managers estimate
that more han 81. 250. 600, which ordi-
narily would have been taken in at
Broadway restaurants during the past
FIVE or six days, was diverted into
other channels. In one hotel, which
can accommodate 900 to 1000 persons al
dinner last Tuesday evening, yet the
management had to pay 100 walters.
The next evening nine tables were oo-
cupied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
LEAVES DYING WIFE TO
SURRENDER TO POLICE.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1O.-Frank J.
Vinson, As years old, formerly director
of the Columbus Club, which enter
tanned President Taft last Tuesday.
and auditor of the Brown-Ketcham Iron
Works, Of this city. last night sur
rendered to the police after a warrant,
charging him specifically with the en-
bezzlement of s4,460 from the iron
works company, had been issued. II is
said the total alleged shortage will
reach $50. 900.
Vinson left the bedside Of his wife.
who is said to be dying of heart dis
ease, to give himself up. He was later
released on a 50, 800 bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MAY DOUBLE AETNA's CAPITAL.

HARTFORD. Conn, July f0.--A
special meeting of the Aetna Fire In
surance Company will be held today to
take action or the amendment to its
charter passed by the present General
Assembly permitting an increase of it's
capital stock from SIS. 900, 900 to / 0,000,-
600. Already enough proxies have been
received to assure the acceptance of
the amendment. No increase of capital
stock will, however, be made at the
present time. and probably not for
some considerable period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
F. Conklin, owner, with ]. Schaw.
contractor, all work, except plumbing
and heating, $3.50; Hillside ven
Same owner, with J.. Rau, contractor.
plumbing and heating work, 81, o05;
same premises.
M. Rotsch, owner, with A. Petersen,
contractor. painting work. $3.50: 95
Weequahic avenue.
g. Micone. owner, with Newark
Mason Contractors Company. contrac-
tors, all work. $1S. 500: "a Stone street.
M. Horowitz. owner. with G. French,
CONTRACTOR, carpenter work, $1,627; 1852
Springfield emu Same owner, with
p. Wolf. contractor. mason work, 1875;
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
SHOE FACTORY SHUT pOWN.

MAIDEN, Mass. June 10.-An-
nouncement is made by the officials of
the Boston Rubber Shoe Company's
factories at Edgeworth and Fells that
the plant will be shut down for a
month. beginning July 10, on account
of a shortage of orders. In previous
years the lay-off was of two weeks
duration. More han 5000 hands will
be idle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MAY ORDER MORE SAFEGUARDS.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The Public
Service Commission is contemplating
ordering power brakes and folding steps
on the surface cars. In many cities of
the country the street cars are equipped
with sliding door and folding steps,
controlled by the motormen, who, be-
fore he START his car, sets in motion
a mechanism v -ich closes the doors
and folds up the steps. II is thought
by the commission that II the cars OF
this city were similarly equipped many
accidents would be avoided.