davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

six feet or over and less than forty
feet IN length; class three, forty feet
or over and not more thar sixty-fiye
feet in length.
) Every motor boat in all weathers
from unset to sunrise shall carry the
following lights:
Class IA white light aft, to show
all around the horizon, and a com
bined lantern in the fore part OF the
vessel and lower than the white light
aft. showing green to starboard and
red to port.
Glasses 2 and "A bright white light
in the fore part of the vessel as near
the stem as practicable, so constructed
as to show an unbroken light over an
arc of the horizon of twenty points Of
the compass.
White Light TO Reach Horizon.
Second-A white light aft to show all
around the horizon.
Third-On the starboard side a green
light, SO constructed as to show an un-
broken light over an arc of the horizon
of ten points OF the compass. On the
port side a red light so constructed as
to show an unbroken light over an arc
of the horizon of ten points of the COM
pass.
Every motor boat under the pro-
visions of this act shall be provided
with a whistle. and in the case of such
boats so provided a blast of at least
two seconds shall be deemed a pro-
longed blast within the meaning OF the
law.
Every motor boat of class two or
three shall carry an efficient fog-horn
and bell.
Every motor boat shall carry life
p~reservers. sufficient to sustain afioat
every person on board, and so placed
as to be- readily accessible.
A fine mot exceeding 800 may be i'm
posed for any violation of this act.
The motor IA shall be liable for the
said penalty and may be seized and
proceeded against, by way of libel, in
the District Court of the United States
for n district within which such ves-
sci may be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
GEN. CUSTER COUNCIL TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

The eighteenth anniversary of Cen
eral Custer Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
will be duly celebrated with a shore
dinner on Monday evening. August 20.
At the session Of the council which
will be held at the rooms, $50 Wash
ington street, tomorrow night the ar
rangement committee will outline the
plans for the event. The affair will
be open to the friends of the council,
and the members expect to eclipse the
celebration held last year.
An entertaining program will follow
the dinner, which will be held at
Meister's. General Custer Council was
instituted in 1892, and is strong in
members and finances.
The present officers of the lodge.
who will act as ex-officio members of
the committee, are: Councillor j. Bou-
~tillette. F. Frommett, e. P. Whelpley,
]. d. Woodward, H. S. Morris. j. D.
Dickerson, F. H. Bragg, F. Gerhard,
]. M. Riley. f. v. Young, r. f. He'd
den. H. Sellner, jr, c. knight. F.
Ralevre and W. Boutillette, The shore
dinner will be preceded with a trolley
ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
JUDGE TELLS WIFE NOT
TO ANNOY HER HUSBAND.
But Wouldn't Enter Complaint
Against Her in Court.

Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court today refused to enter
tain a complaint against Mrs. Annie
E. Grant, who was charged by Harry
B. Grant, of Ill New Etreet, who, she
says, is her husband. and by Mrs. Emil
Nj Grant, who also claims Grant as her
liege lord, with annoying them by ask
ing for money.
Mrs. Grant No. THAT is, Mrs. Annie
Grant-was arrested about two weeks
ago and paroled until today.
Grant had with him in court a certi-
fled copy of the proceedings for divorce
from Mrs. Grant No. l, which are pend
ing.
Judge Herr. in refusing to entertain
the complaint against Mrs. Grant, adj
monished her not to annoy her hus-
band further.
IF you want alimony." said he. you
must get it in some other manner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
TWO BOYS WENT
VEST ONE CANE
HOME WITH COP
When His Companion Gave Him
the Slip Raymond john
son Was Lonely.

1 Raymond Johnson. of 0 Franklin
street. Silver Lake, was brought from
Buffalo and given into The care of the
Newark probation office yesterday.
A sad end to what he intended to be
an extensive tour of the Western
States came in Buffalo on Friday,
when, after leaving his home two
weeks ago with $50 that an older
brother had forwarded to his mother
and with a companion of his W age,
and starting off on an elaborate joy
time, Raymond found himself without
funds in Buffalo. The Buffalo police,
under whose protection he placed him
self, turned the boy over to the New
ark probation office, where he is at
present being detained. His companion
gave him the slip in Buffalo, but will
probably be heard of later, for the po-
lice of that city are searching for him.
Raymond secured his mothers money.
and he picked out one of his boon COM
panions as the partner of his fortune
or misfortune on the trip he contem-
Rldlt0 dnu IN WV OO15 4 OAA.
The boys made New York their first
stop and spread themselves on the pur-
chase of clothes. watches and other
.hecessaries of travel. Then they board
ed a L.ehigh Valley train for Buffalo.
The upstate city didn't appeal to their
fancy, so they took a Lake Erie boat
for Crystal Beach. firing of Crystal
Beach. they journey on TO Port Col
burn, delaying there only long enough
to board a train for Detroit.
The boys tramped around Detroit for
a few hours. found no way of adding to
the treasury, and, wandering by acct
dent into a railroad yard, jumped a
freight, which took them back to Buff
saIo. In Buffalo Raymond's companion
became lost and he wandered into a
police station.
Mrs. Johnson, the boys mother, will
make efforts to have him released.
She say her. boy is good and has only
n bad trait-that Of caring more for
amusement parks than for his daily
toll. He was employed by the Edison
Company at their Silver Lake plant at
the time of his disappearance. and it is
said his job is open to him Oh his re-
turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
TAPPED TILLS;
SHOWN CELLS AND WARNED.

On the complaint of Harry Edelstein.
a delicatessen owner at It's Prince
street, two small girls were brought
before Judge Herr today, charged with
tapping the till in the store regularly
for the past week. The girls were
Rose Halprin, 10 years old, of 103
Prince street. and Elsie Biener, aged Q,
of lis Waverly venue. The children
admitted their guilt, and were shown
the cells in the precinct station. The
magistrate warned them they would
soon be prisoners If they did not mend
their ways.
Edelstein reported the theft last week
and Plainclothesman Sebold, of the
Fourth precinct, was assigned to in
vestigate. He learned that Rose and
Elsie had been pretty flush" during
the past week, and had been attending
the moving picture shows with none
their parents had not given them. The
children's parents we're ordered UNI
moned to court, wher they will be
warned to look after their children
more than they do at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
COLUMBIA BAND PLAYS AT
EAST SIDE PARK TONIGHT.

The for the public band con-
cert at the East Side Park tonight. at
which the Columbia band will play,
is as follows: "Star Spangled Banner"
march. south Dakota Volunteer In
fantry." Halstead; overture. Poet and
Peasant" Suppe; valse, wedding of
the WINS" Hall; medley, "Haviland's
Hits" Halle; overture, "Lustspiel,"
Keler-BeIa; gavotte. Spring Bios
sons" Capone; medley. Southern
Songs Conterno; valse. Sounds of
Erin Bennett; selection, THE Mid
night Sons" Hubbell; finale. Guard of
Honor Sherman; America" Edward
Mack, William Redmond and John
Sturges will be heard in vocal selec-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
HAIL MANAGER EINEn ss.

John ]. Grady. of 299 High street,
of the dancing pavilion at
Olympic Park, was fined IS by Recorder
Turton last night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. Robert Schroeder. a
conductor on the Plank Road trolley
cars, was the complainant. He charged
that early in the morning of July %
Grady used abusive language at him
and struck him on a trolley car near
town centre while he was on duty as
conductor. Grady declared that
Schroeder was the aggressor. Wit
nesses appeared for both complainant
and defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
REQUIEM MASS FOR HENRY GLAs.

Funeral services for Henry Glas, of
5 Lille street, whose death yesterday
resulted from a complication OF dis
eases. will be held from the home to-
morrow morning. AT St. Peters r. C.
Church a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated, and burial will follow in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr.. Glas
was born in Germany t~hirty-one years
ago. When only 5 years old he came
to this cit with his parents. He had
been a resident of Newark since. He
was a toolmaker and a member of the
Eintracht X. u. Verein. Besides his
widow. Mrs. Barbara Glas. he is sur
vived by two sons. Frederick and Ed
ward elias.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
MOTOR BOAT LIGHT
Law v|0LATORS,
WARE THE PATROL!
U. S. Custom House People Will
Ply the PassaiC and Ar
rest Offenders.

AS soon as the local custom house
authorities can charter a launch, prob
ably by e Sunday, the Passaic river
will be patroled for the first time since
the customs house has peer estab-
lished. This city has never had a
river and harbor squad, such Is New
York city employs, but with the in
auguration of the new service the river
traffic will be made to comply as it
imposed by Uncle Sam.
The chief business of the new patrol
boat will be to see to the enforcement
of the new motorboat night light laws,
enacted June 8 of this year and put in
force On July 9. For several years past
motorboats In the rivers and harbors
in this vicinity have been unduly care
less regarding lights. Tho customs
house officials have been powerless,
a Of lack of appropriation. to
TAX any measures against the practise.
With the passing of the new law,
and after the necessary red tape had
been exhausted, Secretary McVeagE,
of the treasury department, has au-
thorized the necessary expenditure to
secure a boat.
81 stood ON the Pier at Night.
Il have often stood on the piers here
at night" said Deputy Collector Fred
erick S. Freed today, "and counted
motorboats by the tens and twenties
file past, with never a light on board.
Now that we have a boat, or at least.
are to have one, We'll be able to en-
$500 49, -x.. 49,. x.Is11
stringent than the previous n Our
work will be done mainly at night. and
we expect to be forced to make several
arrests in order to improve upon
violators the necessity of obedience
to the law"
The department plans to get as fast
q boat as possible. The waters con-
trolled in the local customs district
covers Newark Bay, the waters con-
tiguous to Elizabethport, Staten Island
waters on the Jersey side and the Pas
sale river.
Collector of Customs George L. Smith
received the letter authorizing the ex-
penditure today.
Persons arrested will be fined 800 by
the customs collector, before whom
they will first be taken. If they refuse
to pay the matter will be turned over
to the Federal prosecuting attorney,
who will take the case to the proper
United States courts.
The major provisions of the new
night light laws follow:
The words motor boat" where used
In this act shall include every vessel
propelled by machinery and not more
thar sixty-fve feet in length, except
t,ic boats and tow boats propelled by
steam.
Motor boats subject to h provisions
If this act shall be divided into classes
as follows. Glass one, less than twenty
six feet in length; class two, twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the FIRST call that captures
tho procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
JEwELER REPORTS ROBBERY.

The police of the Fourth Precinct
are today investigating a robbery re-
ported by Antonio Solimini. a jeweler,
of 305 Fifteenth avenue. Solimini de-
clared that while he was away from
home between last Friday and yester-
day thieves broke into his apartments.
A wooden box was broken and a $1,000
bond and mortgage, a building and
loan association book and certificate
and three pairs of old gold earrings
worth $40 were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED.

PASSAIC, Aug. 9.-The plant of the
Passaic Revue, a German weekly news
paper published by Oscar c. w. Brede.
at 273 Passaic street. was destroyed by
fire yesterday. The blaze threatened
adjoining buildings and Chief Bowker
sent in a second alarm. The cause of
the fire is unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
MISS MARGARET ANN WALSH.

After an illness of many months Miss
Margaret Ann Walsh died this morning
at the home of her parents. Thomas
and Rose Ann Walsh, 1852 Grant ave-
nue.. East Newark. Arrangements will
be made today for the funeral, which
will probably take place Thursday
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. of which the deceased
was a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
OBITUARY
MISS MARY A. RUMpF's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Mary A.
Rumpf, whose death yesterday at the
Home for Incurables resulted from
heart disease, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 76S South Eighteenth
street, the home of her step-brother,
John Hartdorn. The Rev. William S.
Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant Church. will oficiate. Miss
Rumpf was born in this city forty
three years ago. and had been a life
long resident. At the age of 80 she be-
came an inmate Of the Home for IN
curables. She was always active in
church affairs. Two step-brothers sur
vive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
EXTENSION OF SYSTEM.
Street Railway to Add to Its I'm.
derground Rail.

The removal of the street railway plow
pit on North Capitol street from T to v
street was practically assured this after
noon. when the Senate passed the bill, al
ready approved by the House, providing
for the extension of the underground sys-
tenn on North Capitol street.
This action has been urged by the resi-
dents in the vicinity of the present loca-
ton of the pillow pit. Within the last
year the pavement on North Capitol street
was extended to V street, but the Com
missioners found themselves without au-
thority TO order the extension of the
underground system of the street railway.
Action by Congress was therefore recon-
mended.
AS it has passed both houses of Con-
gress the bill directs the removal within
six months
The Senate also passed a bill to allow
the parole of juvenile offenders COM
mitted to the reform school for girls.
Several years ago the parole of prisoners
In the national training school for boys
was permitted by law of Congress. The
bill passed today extends the same
privilege to the reform school for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
HIGHWAY TO ALEXANDRIA.
Joint Committees Meet to Discuss
WAYS and Means.

A committee from the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce met with a COM
mittee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce at o'clock this afternoon in
offices of the local organization to dis
cuss ways and means for the construc-
ton Of the proposed highway between
Washington and Alexandria. The ques-
ton of financing the project was gone
into in detail. II has been estimated
that the road will cost in the neighbor-
hood OF 1900. but that this price can be
reduced about $4,000 by a competition OF
manufacturers of road-binding materials
The Washington Chamber of Commerce
was represented by II. B. F.. mcfarland
Joseph W. Richardson and Isaac Cans
The Alexandrians present were A. d.
Brockett. Robert Elliott and Julian Will
liams.
\ joint committee was appointed to so
!icit building funds. The first subscrip-
from w. Il. Moses 4 Sons.
Mr.. Brockett explained that Washing
ton would be asked to contribute $40, 600,
Alexandria $4,000 and Alexandria county
would be asked to contribute the remain
der necessary to complete the road.
Among the Washingtonians who were
selected as members of the joint finance
committee were Isaac Cans, III. B. +.
mcfarland. Joseph w. Richardson. A.
Lisner. Arthur Moses. 7. w. Smith,
George Walker, Capt. James r. Oyster,
Ralph Gait. James T. ,5alliher. the presi-
dents of the local banks and the business
managers OF the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
OF WATERSHEDS
PROPOSED RESERVATION OF
APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS.

The question of reServing d vast tract
of the Appalachian mountain system for
the protection of the watersheds of the
east was reopened before the House COM
mittee on agriculture today. when advo-
Gates of the proposed reserve had a hear
ing. The bill to create the reserve con-
templates the expenditure of S1.010.uoU
the first year and s2,GD0.U0o the second
year and for some succeeding years
Prof. George F. Swain of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology con-
tended for the undisputed relation be-
tween the erosion and the navigation of
streams, for the beneficial effect of for
estration of steep slopes on navisable
streams. and declared that when Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and other cities and
towns were devastated, as they had been
before. the people would hold Congress
responsible for lack Of preventive action.
Deposits of Sediment.
Prof. Swain agreed that the sand bars
in the Mississippi river were due partly
to the sediment from the steep slopes Of
that stream, and declared that a cons.d-
cradle amount of sediment reached the
Gulf of Mexico from eroded river slopes
in Montana.
Prof. J. L. Glnn of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Nashville. Tenn, argued that de-
forestation increased the height and fire.
quency of floods and the erosion on the
steep slopes.
Representative Currier of New Hamp
shire pointed out that the great bar at
the mouth of the Connecticut river in
Long Island sound. a serious menace to
contained granolithic sand
that could come from nowhere than the
beadwaters of that river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

vision manager of our company at Wash
ington, that out-of-town advertising men
are eligible to membership in the Adver-
Using League of Washington. / should
like very much to have my name pre-
sented for membership in your league, as
l am sure the organization will be of
great benefit to the members and to the
city of Washington, as the Poor Richard
Club of Philadelphia was started about
the same way and has developed into a
helpful and influential advertising club
Among the important matters brought
to the attention of the members of the
league at the Tuesday meeting by Presi-
dent Shoemaker was the special letter
prepared by the board of governors that
hundred business men of Washington. as
well as to advertising men, inviting them
to become members of the Advertising
League of Washington.
In this communication it is stated that
the purpose of the league is to unite in a
body all Washington men who are in
any manner interested in advertising and
who, by their cooperation, will aid in the
advancement along the lines now followed
by similar organizations in nearly all
large cities OF this country. Meetings VIII
be held every second and fourth Tuesday
Of each month at the Hotel Raleigh. at
which luncheon will be served and known
speakers will make brief addresses upon
live advertising topics. This will be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The time of each meeting will be limit
ed to one hour. Luncheon will be served
at a cost of % cents.
The next meeting of the league will be
held next Tuesday in the Hotel Raleigh.
An address will be made by Allen u. AL
bert, jr
The letter sent out by the league was
prepared by the board of governors. who
are John F. Shoemaker. president. Isaac
Cans, first vice president. George A. Dea-
tel, second vice president NJ. III. Il. Hoff-
man. secretary, and Lester +. Carter.
treasurer.
At the meeting Tuesday Byron w. Orr
was appointed chairman of the league
press committee, with q. a. Jones as as
sistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Dinner Invitations Cancelled.
Weak Stomach
Test Sample of Mi-o-na Free.

II .ou have indigestion, dyspepsia. sour sicm-
ach, dizziness or bllioasness, no matter how
long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets VIII
cure, your money back.
Thousands are getting rid of indigestion By
using Mona. Here is what one writes:
Il want 10 speak a good word for Mi-o-na and
what il has done for me. / suffered something
terrible with dyspepsia and Indigestion. Il
was almost impossible for to eat anything.
Day after day l would go without eating any,
thing One day / read your ad. in the Bangor
Daily News. l got box, and before it was
gone | could sit down TO the table and eat any
thing thanks to Mi-o-na. Herbert L. Pattsr.
son. Brewer tBangorl. Me-, 1908.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets made from the
best prescription writien-they 10 stay
cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a
few minutes. They sold by druggists in every
town in America. and 10y Henry Evans. 1o06 r
st. NV. A large box costs but 50 cents. Test
samples free from Booths Mi-e-na. Buffalo. ". 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

the several committees of the Grand
Lodge was transacted and excellent
progress made with the business of the
convention.
The body took recess until this even
ing, at 40 o'clock, at which session the
first matter of business will be the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year. which
promises to be one of the most interest
ing sessions of the convention, as there
are several aspirants for the several Of
fees.
It Is expected that Grand Chancellor
John Hallowell Dickinson of Virginia will
be visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
ADVERTISING LEAGUE
HAS SPECIAL MEETING
Philadelphia Asks to Be Associated
With His Colaborers in WASH
ington Field.

At a special meeting Of the Advertising
League of Washington at the Raleigh
Hotel letter was read to the members
by Secretary Hoffman from George q.
Steel of Philadelphia. advertising man.
ager of the Bell Telephone Company OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Steel's letter said:
II understand from d. S. Porter, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23

fled with the result. I did not partici-
pate at all in the campaign. l was in
delicate position because all of the cam
didates are personal friends of mine
Mr.. Percy is a first-claSs gentleman,
a heightened and honorable man. He will
win the respect of the Senate and the
country at large. He is a man Of high
education and web equipped for his duties
here He comes from one of the first
families of Mississippi. His father was
personal friend of mine and 1 MAIN
tain the same respect for the son I had
for the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.
Government, Alarmed by Plots, Is
Making Arrests Daily.

LISBON, Portugal, February % Thy
way of the Spanish frontier).-The gov
eminent apparently Is greatly perturbed
by the discovery of widespread revolu-
tionary plot
Arrests of suspects are being made
daily. Confidential information has
reached the authorities that a cargo of
arms and ammunition for the revolution
lists is being brought from Germany.
A keen watch at all ports has been or
dered, and the coast is patrolled by
troops.