davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
s5,547,294 TO
Be APPROPRIATED
BY LEGISLATURE
Amount May Reach Six Mill
lions-Present Increase Ex=
ceeds S970,5O2.
From a stan oorrcspondent.l

TRENTON. April IAN aggregate
Aamount of 5 ,547, 294.61 an increase Of
1870, 500. s5 over that of last year, is
shown in the annual and supplemental
appropriation bills. copies of which
were distributed here yesterday by
Senator William j.. Bradley, chairman
of the joint appropriation committee
Of tie Legislature. The bills will be
introduced in the House next Monday
morning.
The supplemental bill. which pro-
vides money for immediate use, calls
for appropriations amounting to s701,-
81 "A. as against 1881, 774.24 last year.
when everything was cut to the bone in
the sudden fit of economy that seized
the Republican leaders.
The annual appropriation bill, which
provides the funds for maintenance of
the several State institutions and the
departments of the government for the
fiscal year beginning October 81, next,
calls for an expenditure of $4.S45, 1921
of the States money, an increase or
$500, 345. As, representing about 10 per
cent. advance. Last years total was
a reduction from those of the appro-
priations bills passed in 1908. The an
nuai appropriation bill for 1908, for in
stance, represented a total of $4,S79,-
474.90.
Some More Increases.
The annual bill. as we'll as the sup
Elemental, will have some increase
before they reach the Legislature. 1t
is proposed to put al appropriation
in for $100, 900 for the use of the Pal
isades Park Commission, probably part
of it in each bill, so as to distribute
the strain on the State purse strings.
That would commit the State to the
proposition and call for 100000 next
year, and the next and the next, until
$500. 600 has been spent.
The Senate majority and all the Re-
publican party leaders are committed
to the proposition to do something with
the work of railroad r~evaluation. and
viii pass some sort of bill, the plan be-
ing to push through the Edge plan as
worked out with the State Board of AS
SCISSORS. calling for $500 00 to be paid to
the State board for employment of eX-
perts and payment Of other necessary
expenses for reappraisement of the rail
road property Of the State, including
franchises.
The Governor is anxious to have
funds appropriated for the East Orange
Armory called for in the Colgate law
passed a year ago. That would mean
an addition of s25, 900 at least. The ar
mory is wanted for Battery A, Field
Artillery. So far the bills have no APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
TABLES HUDSON SUBWAY BILL.
TFrom a STAN Correspondent.1

TRENTON, April IAN attempt by
A~ssemblyman Tumulty, Of Hudson, to
get his bill for a subway under the
Hudson County boulevard out of com
mittee was frustrated by Majority
Leader Edge in the House yester-
Mr.. Tumulty urged his motion.
Mr.. Edge, who objected to
a long debate, put through a motion
the proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
DR.. A. CLARK HUNT ILL.

TRENTON, April 1.-Dr. A. Clark
Hunt. chief of the division Of con
tagious and infectious diseases of the
state Board of Health, is i'll from pneu-
monia at his home in Metuchen. 1t is
said hat Dr. Hunt contracted the dis
ease while engaged in looking into the
cause of an outbreak of typhoid fever
in Burlington County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
G. O. p. CLUB TO DINE.

HACKENSACK. April l.. The
speakers who will address the guests
at the dollar dinner of the Hackensack
Republican Club, to be held April 20,
are former Governor John w. Griggs,
Chancery Clerk Vivian M. Lewis and
Senator Edmund Wakelee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
PATROLMEN GET
POLICE PENSION
BILLS IHRO HOUSE
Newark Measure for Blind, Deaf
and Dumb School Also
Passed.


TRENTON, April 1.-Two bills urged
by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation were passed in the House late
yesterday afternoon. House No. 256
permits members of the police force
in any municipality to which the gem
eral police act applies to be retired on
half a upon attaining the age of so
years, provided they have served
twenty years in the department and
are physically disabled to perform
duty. The other bill provides hat 1
per cent. of the previous years total
police payroll shall be paid into the
police pension fund by each munich
pality, in addition to the l per cent. of
the salary of each participant in the
fund now paid. 1t doubles the income
of all the police pension funds.
Henry Weller, of Newark, president
of the r.. b. A, who advocated the
passage of the bills, says that he be-
lieves there will be no opposition in the
Senate.
Assembyman Moore persuaded the
House, by a vote of 81 to 20, to take from
the able a motion to reconsider the vote
by which his House bill, A, amending
the election law was beaten, thereby
getting the measure once more before
the House. The bill provides that
county judges shall sit on election day
to allow voters to register and have
their names placed on the voting list.
Mr.. Minard, Of Essex, in opposing
the bill, said thai in a county like Es-
sex, where the voters were thick"
the bill would work confusion. He evil
IDENTIFY referred to the large population,
but Mr.. Moore took the opening and
went back hard.
LAS [ listen to the gentleman said
Mr.. Moore. Il could almost credit his
statement that the voters of Essex are
thick. Let us tear the screen from
this. He speaks in the name of Justice,
he says. Does he dare say he would
rob any man of his right of suffrage?
The present law prevents men who have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
SOLDIERS TO DANCE.

BAYONNE, April J.. Elaborate
preparations are being made by Com
pany l, Fourth Regiment, N. g. N. j.,
of this city. for its annual reception to
be held in Opera House Hall tonight.
1t is hoped that Governor Fort will be
able to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
NO DRINKS IN OFFICE HOURS.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1.-City Of
dcials went on the water wagon" when
a huge ice cooler, holding ten gallons,
was installed in city hall today. Twen-
ty-two office holders agreed to cut out
all other kinds of drink during Office
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
ITO DROP HAMS FROM THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON. April Captain
Reter c.. Hams. who Is now serving a
term in Sing Sing prison for the killing
of William Il, Annis. will be dropped
fEom the rolls of the army if a bill
introduA yesterday by Representative
SID ATexas. is enacted into law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
Child Labor Bill.

Olwell's child labor bill, ornamented
by a Senate amendment that ma
terially altered its identity, passed
the senate last night by a unanimous
vote. The presentation of the
measure in it's amended form fol-
lowed a caucus of the Republican Sem
ators, who had reached the conclusion
that it would be suicidal to defy public
sentiment any longer regarding this
particular piece of legislation. The
caucus, however, was obliged to pro-
coed without the presence of Mr.. Prince,
who bolted because of his disapproval
of the proposed amendment.
The amendment agreed upon in eau
Gus makes it illegal to employ chill
dren under 16 years at night after
July 4, 1911. Until thai date, over
fifteen months hence, children under
Is may be employed. The dwell bill. in
it's original form, specified that the
employment of children under Is would
become unlawful after July a, next.
The Republican Senate in majority
caucus last night considered a bill for
the revaluation of railroad property by
the State Board of Assessors, instead
of by a revival of the special commits
sion asked for by Governor Fort. 1t
was decided to let the matter go over
until Monday, so that there might be
conference with the House Republicans.
A O of the bill to be introduced
was printed in the EVENING STAR
yesterday.
Should Governor Fort sign the bill
passed by the Senate last night, New
Jersey will no longer by a Gretna Green.
The bill makes it compulsory to first
obtain a marriage license in this State.
The bills passed by the Senate follow:
Senate 217-Provides for suppression,
of diseases among bees.
Senate 253-Makes 1t compulsory to
obtain licenses to marry.
Senate 264-Authorizes Incorporated
towns to appropriate not more than
$1,000 for celebration of 1ftieth ami
versary.
House 3S-Authorizes common coun-
ellis of cities to supervise employment
agencies.
House 54~--l1xtends act for erection of
armories.
O~steopath Measure.
House 156-The o~steopathic bill; all
lows osteopaths a member on State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

preparations for new armories, although
Senator Minch wants an armory in
Bridgeton, Assemblyman Nissan wants
one in Orange, and Assemblyman
Schwartz wants one in Elizabeth.
There is to be an appropriation for
the Home for Feeble Minded at Vine
land, and the State Village for Epilep-
tics at Skillman is to have three new
buildings. These are already provided
for in the annual bill.
1t is readily seen from the suggestion
that the Palisades Park Commission
possible arnory or two are still to be
taken care of, that the total of the two
bills, when finally placed, is likely to be
close to $4,000, 900.
1t is the annual custom to place the
bill in the Governors hands n to
receive from him memoranda as to the
items he approves or disapproves and
suggestions as to what he believes
should be inserted before Introduction.
I'VE do not contemplate many
changes in the bills said Chairman
Bradley yesterday. I'VE have worked
hard on the bills and with the excep-
ton of two or three big items that may
be added, they are ready for the con
sideration of the Legislature Monday.
largest Increases.
One of the largest items of increase
in the annual appropriation bill is in
the amount set aside for improvements
under the State aid road act. The APP
preparation for that purpose in this
years bill is 5000. 900, as against 5000, 900
in last years annual bill. The State
gave $500, 900 to roads in the bill passed
in 1908.
The National Guard received 1929, 900
in the annual bill passed a year ago.
The bill as it stands for this year ap-
propriates 1928, 500.
The Home for Disabled Soldiers at
Kearny gets it's usual appropriation of
$50, 900 for maintenance, and no reduc-
ton was made in the big sum that an
nually goes to the account of the Fish
and Game Commission, $32, $50 being
appropriated in the annual bill and
some more in the supplemental.
A slight increase is made in the sum
appropriated in the annual bill for the
maintenance of the Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and their
Wives and Widows at Vineland. The
appropriation last year was SAL $50. The
home received besides SIG, S19 in last
years supplemental. This years sup
plel.. ntal gives the home about $1,000
The $50, 900 appropriation sought for an
addition was not granted, although De-
partment Commander James F. Con-
nelly and other G. A. r. men appeared
before the committee and urged it.
Nothing is in either bill for preserva-
ton of the regimental rosters of New
Jersey Revolutionary and Civil War
regiments. The veterans of the State
asked 50 $500 for having these records
backed with silk and placed in tin
tubes. Tt was understood that 1t had
been allowed. 1t may yet be added
Adjutant General Sadler. of the Ma
tional Guard, custodian of the records,
is heartily in favor of the expenditure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
c. 0. |. SENATORS
SIOETRACK BILL
SOUGHT BY LABOR
Alderman Finds Way to Evade
Action ON Employers LA
bility Measure.
[From a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, April There will be no
employers liability legislation this "a
The Republican members of the Senate
lase night sidetracked activity along
this line by passing Mr.. Ackerman's
joint resolution providing for the APP
pointment of a commission to. inquire
into the subject.
The commission is to consist of two
representatives of labor, two others rep
r~esenting the employers, q member of
the Senate and another from the House
These members are to serve without
compensation, but the secretary will be
entitled to not more than $500 for his
services.
Senator Osborne considered the COM
mission plan merely a subterfuge for
the evasion of responsibility on this
important kind of legislation.
Senator Wakelee introduced a bill
to create a new State water board,
to consist of three commission
ers, to be known as the State Board Of
Water Supply and Conservation. The
bill was introduced with a batch of
four other measures, all stamped 'by
request and all emanated from Gov
ernor Forts office.
The newest thing in water bills calls
for a 5000, 900 bond issue to raise a
huge fund for water conservation. This
is to carry out the plan of Governor
Fort for a big preserve in North Jer-
sey.
The other Fort bills introduced by
Mr.. Wakelee, "by request" follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
GOVERNMENT IN HAVANA
MADE GRAVE MISTAKE

HAVANA. May 15.-Now that the ex-
element aroused by the so-caIled negro
uprising has subsidized the conviction is
becoming well nigh universal that no
antl-white or revolutionary movement
was ever contemplated by Estinose and
his fellow agitators and that all the
turmoil was due 10 the nervousness OF
the government which led to an attempt
10 check the progress OF political move
ment threatening TO attain embarrassing
proportions.
So far the result OF the recent arrests
and indictments of negroes has not been
to weaken the independent party OF color.
but to ALLEVIATE from the government
many thousands OF those very negroes
who constitute the bulk Of the party that
elected President Gomez
The government claims to be In DOS
session OF information showing General
Estinose and most Of the other prisoners
were engaged in plot to overthrow the
government and massacre all the whites
on the island, but this story practically
rests on the statements OF police officers
and spies.
1t is also significant that these Con
spirators" bent upon the desperate en-
terprise of overturning a we'll armed gov
ernment and perpetrating a general mas
the government has made no seizures OF
arms with the exception OF one revolver
and a machete.
There is plenty OF evidence the con-
servatives are giving their support to
Estinoses political party and these con-
servativcs include the best elements OF
Cuban society.
Throughout the island there have been
no clashes between the whites and blacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
WILL BE COSMOPOLITAN

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-The most
cosmopolitan gathering that ever met on
this continent. Is the way the world S
Sunday School convention, which opens
In Washington next Thursday. is de-
scrbed a. the headquarters of the World 5
Sunday School association in this city.
DR., George w. Bailey. executive head
of the organization. announces moro than
twenty nations and twenty-six million
Sunday school scholars will bo represent
ed by the eight thousand delegates.
A demonstration of adult bible classes
Will be- made at Washington next Fri
day, when ten thousand men from all
over the continent Will march down Penn
sylyania avenue.
The regular sessions OF the convention
Will be addressed by President Taft. EN-
bassador Bryce. John Wanamaker, DR..
j. Wilbur Chapman. bishops and other
distinguished men and women from
America and Europe, Rev. F, B. Myer
Of London. president OF the Worlds Sun
day School association, will preside. Next
Sunday will be observed throughout the
world as Worlds Sunday School day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Women's 8 National Game.

There is always something impressive
about crowd that is swayed by sin
gle emotion; you get an impression of
force, says Mary Heaton Worse in Sue
cess magazine. These women, VINO a
few moments ago had been quiet shop.
pers, formed mob. They swayed and
pushed as though moved by a common
impulse toward n table where were the
embroideries. From their throats came
little dull growl, a curious noise-the
whisper of mob, The noise of n mob
in JOY or in anger or In fright, or Just
It's restless murmur as it waits, is diff"
ferent from any other noise that comes
from the human throat-quite distinct.
of curious animal timber. | heard it
once on the occasion of the throwing
of a bomb; again from crowd waiting
for bank TO open, and third time
in theatre when fire had been called;
and now here il was in miniature from
a couple of hundred women waiting to
buy ten-cent embroideriesi They were
poor women with shawls and baskets,
women with babies in their arms, wo
men with threadbare clothes carefully
brushed, who must think before spend
ing each dime in the dollar, but for
once indulging in the great sport of
American women-bargain hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Openings, Reopenings and Con-
Struction to Prove Highly In
tereSting and Important.
FAST FREIGHT OFFICIALS
VISITING SALT LAKE
Vice-PreSident Schlacks of the
Gould Lines Arrives i'm
Salt Lake.

With all the announcements from rail
road offices the month of June will be
worthy of page in railroad history. On
June l the Salt Lake & Ogden will be
operating between the two cities. On
the same date the Ogden Rapid Transit
VIII have the line to Brigham compile ted
while the Utah Light Will have nearly
finished Its Mldvale extension. these three
being important moves in the work of
building up an interurban system within
The state. On June 15 comes the reopen
Ing Of the Salt Lake Route and the open
ing OF the Western Pacific giving this
city direct rail communication with Los
Angeles and San Francisco The Bine-
nam Garfield Will have the full force
OF the Utah Construction company at
WORK on the new grade with five or six
steam shovels added TO the equipment.
On the oregon Short Line tracklaying
VIII De completed on the PinRree branch
and work VIII he in progress on thr--
otner branches as we'll as upon the main
INES. On The Rio Grande no extensions
are 10 be built but much improvement
work VIII be In progress In the way OF
lasting
II will be the busiest season for rail-
road work and news OF importance that
mas mas ever been known in this region and
the activity OF the first month OF the
summer VIII be followed by continued
activity along the lines OF construction
and reconstruction.
Immediately upon the resumption OF
through trains on the Salt Lake Route
the energies of the whole engineering and
construction forces will be turned 10 the
Felocstlon OF the new permanent line
10 overcome the danger from any future
sVada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
TOO HARD A TEST
FOR THE MIDSHIPMEN

NEW YORK. May 15.-Not one mid
shipman In the class that graduated from
the Naval academy In 1908 passed the
grade Of ensign according to statement
which The Tribune will print tomorrow
"I have never seen such an cXamina
ton in my life" one OF the midshipmen
is quoted as saying. There was not
man In the class who could possibly have
passed
In View of the difficult examination II
is thought the navy department will raise
to a passmark all those who took the eX-
animation with the exception of twenty
men who stood lowest. One OF the mid
shipmen Is said 10 have signed his paper
blank and handed II In after reading
the questions. For so doing. he is likely
TO courtinartial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Boston's First Woman,s Club.

/ received notice, one day, Of con
ference of ladies, called together TO
consider the formation of woman IS
club in Boston. To this meeting l be,
took myself. The program proposed
was modest enough. A convenient
place of meeting was desired, where
reasonable number of women might as
semble from time TO time for counsel,
conference and companionship, place
of sojourn also, where rest could be
much "hithering and thithering' Incl
dent to the lives of the women Of Bos-
ton and suburban towns.
OF the proposed club, I became
member from the outset. Its quarters
were a pleasant set of rooms in old
fremont place. It's members were not
generally much known to one another
at starting, but in time the club became
center of useful and important social
culture. Movements of great public
utility had their beginnings in some
Everett Hale once said that it was
'the best nursery the city afforded in
which to start new and needed re"
form. Indeed, it soon made itself
recognized as such. And while In its
early days it was occasionally made
the subject of unfavorable question and
remark, the dignity of its character
and the excellence of its work soon
gave 1T a position above all mean and
frivolous aspersion. 1t became model
for many clubs which started later in
one town or another, somewhat as star
after star unveils itself on n clear
evening, filing the heavens with warm,
soft radiance.-Julia Ward Howe In
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Railroad Notes.

Manager Taylor Of the American Ex-
press is hack from Chicago.
Work continued all of Sunday on the
Gould union station
The Oregon Short Line is getting out
some splendid advertising matter for the
1ellowstone and for Idaho generally
The Rio Grande dining car department
is buslly engaged in eouipping the eight
new Western Pacific diners preparatory
to placing them in operation.
The Salt Lake Route will handle the
old folks TO Tooele on June 22.
Mr.. Schlacks's private car Frederick Is
sidetracked at the new station
j. IL Davies. who Will also retire as
general agent OF the Colorado Midland
at St Louis. is a Salt Lake boy who
started his railroad career here Ma
tive, is likewise well known in this CITY.
A complete cleaning up In Colorado e.
Southern Offices in Denver is predicted
George w. Eallery. formerly OF this city
is recognized as the coming man In ali
Burlington affairs In Colorado.