davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
BOARD WILL HEAR
REPORT ON WORK
OF The INSTITUTE
Trustees to Review Results Ac.
cOmplished by Educational Adj
yantages Provided Newarkers.

A general meeting Of the board Of
trustees of the Newark institute Of
Arts and Sciences. which was perma-
nently organized q few months ago, will
be held at the Free Public Library
next Tuesday evening. a report VIII
be made of what has been accomplished
since the lecture caurses were opened
early in October.
There are now more than 400 stu
dents attending lectures in twelve
courses on different subjects. The stu
dents are principally young men and
women, who want to get a higher edu-
cation without going to a college.
The free Industrial lecture course for
manufacturers and mechanics was
opened Wednesday night at the Board
of Trade rooms by Arthur d. Dean,
head of all the manual training schools
In New York State. Manufacturers
who + members CT the oBard of
who are members of the Board Of
asked them to request employees to
join the institute and attend the course
Of lectures. He said manual training
cannot be made effective without the
assistance of the manufacturers.
One Of the interesting courses
of the institute is the one on history.
1t is stated that the students in the
course have already acquired a good
knowledge of general history. the IN
structor teaching in a new and simple
way hat interests and instructs the
members of the class.
The board of trustees viii hold only
four general meetings each year. The
meeting Tuesday night will be the first
one. The trustees are j. Harry Bacnel-
Ter, Louis Bamberger, Samuel Clark,
David B. Corson,. John Cotton Dana,
Benjamin G. Demarest, William H. F.
Fielder, Rabbi Solomon Foster, David
Grotta. William I. Hamilton, Thomas
S. Henry, George r. Howe, William T.
Hunt, Richard c.. Jenkinson, Judge
James B. Dill. j. Wilmer Kennedy.
Thomas N. McCarter. Merritt G.. Per-
kins, Franklin Phillips, Addison 3.
Poland, George f. Reeve, DR.. Samuel
E. Robertson. the president; Abraham
Rothschiid, Frank n. Sommer, the Rev.
DR.. James I. Vance, Horatio NJ. Van
SAINT, Alexander S. Ward, Monsignor
Isaac P. Whelan and Isabel p. Struble,
registrar.
The payment of a fee of 81 will make
a person an associate member of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
AGED EXPRESSMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM HIS WAGON.
Thrown from Vehicle, Weak
Heart Succumbs TO Shock.

A jolt which threw him from the ex-
press wagon he was driving last night,
caused the death of Edward Meade, 65
years old, of 5 Rowland street. The
shock of the fall is believed to have
caused heart failure. The accident oc-
CURED at Park and Clifton avenues, a
short distance from the victims home.
A large stone projecting from the
street Is said to have caused the aged
mar to fall when his vehicle passed
oygy 1t.
The body was removed to Mullins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
HABBEO As
BURGLAR, TELLS
OF WATCH THEFT
Police Catch Armed Boy Trying
to Break Into Bicycle
Store.

Steven zaremba. Il years old. Of 11s
Morton street, was arrested early this
morning by Patroimen Burnett and
Patterson as he was in the act OF
breaking into the bicycle store of Abra-
ham Popick, at AZ South Orange ave-
nue.. The boy had a 32-calibre gun on
his person and also q steel chisel. Ee
will be arraigned Monday on the charge
Of breaking and entering, as well as
on another charge, hat OF burglary,
to which he confessed.
According to his own statement the
youthful burglar stole five watches and
twenty ~watch-fobs. as well as a musi-
cal alarm clock, from the establishment
of BENJAMIN Stein, Of 100 Prince street,
last week.
Yesterday Zaremba rented a bicycle
from Jacob Kaivin, of 2o2 Prince street.
and left a gold-plated watch as de-
post. Later he says he sold the wheel
to Popick, into whose store he had
gained entrance when arrested. Popick
denies having bought, the bicycle. but
says that it was left there by the boy
to be repaired. When questioned BY
the police the boy at first denied hav-
ing been implicated in any other rob
berry, but later admitted the theft OF
the watches.
When Stein reported the loss OF his
watches TO the police he stated that
there were twenty-five missing. Ia
remba says that hi took five, but not
the others.
He gives az his explanation for try
ing to enter the bicycle store this
morning the story that he wanted the
wheel back SO that he could return II
TO the owner. He also says that he Pc
ceived 81 for il from Popick.
Patrofmen Burnett and Patterson
were attracted to the scene by the
noise Of breaking glass and the cries
of the neighbors who had been wnkened
by the noise at 2:ae this morning. The
officers Immediately captured the poy
and also gave chase to HE confeder4tes
who. they say, were on the outside
The boys escaped. however.
institute and entttle HIM or her to
free admission to the popular lectures
during the winter. The charge to the
public for admission to each lecture
Will be fifty cents. The lectures in the
industrial education course ara free &c
students Of the institute nj their IN
vited friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

Colonel Walter Il. Edge, of Atlanti
City, succeeds Senator Edward A. Will
son in Atlantic county. Colonel Edge
was the Republican leader in the lower
house last year, aad he was a FIRST
termer, at that. 1t is predicted by the
young colonel's friends that he will
make himself as important u factor in
the ena during the next three ses-
sions as he did during his first term in
the Assembly. Senator Edmund w.
Wakelee's absence from the Senate will
be noticeable. His seat will be oecu-
pied by q Democrat. Bergen county's
new senatorial representative is James
A. C. johnson. Mr.. Johnson will prove
a valuable acquisition to New Jerseys
new law-mill.
Some Counties Did Not Elect.
Burlington, Camden and Cape May
counties did not elect senators his
year.
The Cumberland county seat occu-
Hon. Bloomfield H. Minch will for
the next TIN &c years have for it's occu-
liant Isaac +. Nichols. Mr.. Nichols has
held d senatorial seat before, but for
Ii past few years he was one of the
Fl 44iN1 VI NlAC
He WAS elected eassemblyman in 1877
and 1873 and as senator from 1881 to
1886. He then retired from politics,
and, after twenty years, he returned to
the Assembly again. He was elected
in 1908 and 1909. He is the author of
Historic Days in Cumberland County.
1S55-1S65." As senator Mr.. Nichols will
no doubt be as aggressive and progress
eixro DC ba MO in tho AcEorohlU He
was born March %, 1S4S, in B~ridgeton.
Essex and Gloucester did not elect
senators his year. Hudson returned
it's senatorial representative, James r.
Fielder, always the champion of the
peoples rights. Hunterdon's represen-
tative, William C. Gebhardt, holds over
till 1912.
Senator Henry ID. Leavitt, of Mercer.
was reelected, although Go~vernor-elect
Wilson carried the county by 24S. SEN
ator George S. Silzer. of Middlesex,
retains his seat till 1912 and no sena-
torial election took place in Monmouth
county. Morris county's seat, occupied
by Hon. Edward X. Mills, Republican.
is to be occupied now by q Democrat,
Richard Fitzherbert. The Ocean county
seat held by Senator Thomas A.
Mathis will also be turned over to a
Democrat, the successful candidate be-
ing George C. Low. These were two
of the surprises of the avalanche of
election day.
No changes were made in Passaic.
Salem, Somerset, Sussex, Union and
Warren, because no senatorial cleo
tions took place in those counties. Jo-
seph S. F~relinghuysen, of Somerset,
was president of the last Senate, and
Ernest r. Alderman. Of Union, was
the Republican leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
CRIPPLED AUTO DEALER
SUSTAINS BAD ACCIDENT
Especial to the Newark star

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 12.-William G.
Hurtzig is in a very serious condi-
ton at his home in Morris avenue as
the result of an accident. MIR. Hurt
zig is an automobile dealer and is
associated with the firm of V. A. Wiss
& Brother. of this town. He is a Grip
pie. and has to use crutches.
While walking through the garage -
crutch slipped and Mr.. Hurting fell
backward, striking his head against the
wheel hub of a motor car Two bad
cuts resulted, one on the top of the
head and one at the base of his skull.
He was taken in an unconscious con-
dition to his home and is under tbs
care Of his physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

there was no panic, and the shivering
children went through their routine
fire drill as calmly as on any of the
weekly practise occasions.
The fire destroyed a four-story wing
of the main building, but there was no
less of life ami no injury. The blaze
started in a basement bakery, spread
ing rapidly to the lower floor and
thence to the boys dormitory wards
boye. Fortunately the alarm was
-iven in time, and when the blaze
reached the sleeping rooms the youth
full inmates were marching like SOL
dires in long single files down the halls
and through the court yards to an as
sembly hall in another building. The
burned building will cost $3.50, 600 to re-
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FIRST SNOW CAUGHT THEM MAPPING

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. 12.-Strict en-
forcement by Mayor Charles Bruch OF
the ordinance requiring citizens to
shovel the snow from their pavements
six hours after a storm resulted today
in the summoning of about fifty before
his honor, who fined them 81 each,
Among the number were the Rev. Rob
ert Bonner Jack, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, and r. Alvin
Beizel, former president of Select
Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

morgue in Washington street. County
Physician Mckenzie was summoned
and allowed the body to be removed
to the home. Mr.. Meade has conduct
ed an express business for a number
of years. A widow and several chill
dren survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
$500 ORPHANS TURNED
OUT BY MIDNIGHT FIRE

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-rhree thou
sand boys and 1,5O0 girls, orphan iu-
mates of the Catholic Protectory in
the upper part of New York city, were
routed from their beds by fire early
this morning. Thanks to the GOODNESS
and discipline OF the sixty Christian
brothers III charge of the institution,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Nine De MOCRAIS
IN SENATE SECURE
BIG JOINT LEEWAY
History Reyerses Itself in NJ.
merical Complexion of Leg
islatiye Personnel.

Photographers of the twenty-one
senators who make up the incoming
upper branch of the mex Legislature
are herewith published. There are
twelve Republicans and nine Demo-
Gratis as against fifteen Republicans and
six Democrats in the last Senate. The
lower house will have forty-two Demo-
Gratis and eighteen Republicans as
against forty-one Republicans and
nineteen Democrats last winter. The
135th session of the Legislature will
stand on joint ballot, Democrats fifty
one, Republicans thirty. In selecting
a United States senator forty-one votes
are necessary for d choice, and the
Democrats have a leeway of ten. The
Republicans had the equivalent ma
jority last winter. In other words, the
political complexion of the Legislature
is reversed.
Senators are elected for three-year
terms. Following is a list of senators,
showing their politics and when their
successors will be chosen:
Senators aud Their Terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
POLICE CIRCULARS
In TRUNK MYSTERY
Copies of Descriptive Sheet
Will Be Sent to France.

New York, Nov. B.-Detectives who
have been trying to unraveI the mystery
of the murder revealed by the discovery
on November II of a mans body in a
trunk in the basement of the apartment
house at $50 West Fifty-fourth street
have progressed so far that an order has
been given by Deputy Commissioner
Flynn for the printing OF a large con-
signment of circulars. which shall con-
tain descriptions OF Albert c. Caller, the
French artist who Is believed to have
been the murdered man, and William
Lewis. the Irish waiter. whose connec-
ton with the murder the detectives have
pretty definitely established. These cir
culars will be distributed abroad, par
ticularly in France. as well as in this
country and Canada.
The circular will display photographs
Of both men. copied from originals which
friends of Caller and Lewis have put in
the detectives hands As complete a
description of Caller as those who knew
linn when he was the companion Of
Lewis and Of Henri de Arnac, the third
OF a trio OF friends. can furnish will be
incorporated III the circular II is he
lieved that when the descriptive sheet is
and by them distributed through Nor
mandy. where Callers family is believed
to be living. some one will come TO New
York to assist in throwing more light on
what still remains very dark enigma,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
BOY SCOUTS RETURN.
baltimore walkers Attend Y. NJ.
A. Bible Glass Supper.


A. Bible Glass supper.
Tired OF tramping. but otherwise In
jubilant spirits, the small body OF
Tiger and Cobra" patrols, Y. NJ c.
A Boy Scouts, who walked to Baltimore,
returned TO Washington last night in
time 10 brush up for the boys Bible
class supper at the Y. NJ c. A. building.
one hundred and seventy-five boys
raade merry and listened TO the young
sc outs tell stories of their trip and how
hey ate Thanksgiving dinner on the
roadside.
Albert NJ Chesley director of the boys
department, and William Knowles Coop
er, general secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A,
made addresses.
The Boy Scouts. led by Wiufred Daw-
son of the Tiger Patrol and Jarrett
Huddelstown of the Cobra Patrol. left
Washington at 1880 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning and ate their feast meal on the
roadside. where they built an improVised
oven and had a real turkey gobbler well
done in true scout style.
They stopped for the night at Glover
Leaf Inn, Laurel, which they reached at
3 o'clock, and left at 4:SO o'clock yester-
day morning for Baltimore At 2 o'clock
they walked into the Baltimore Y. NJ
c. A. building, where they were enter
tanned They returned 10 Washington
on the 4 o'clock car. Those who made
the iaunt were Jarrett Huddelston, Chan
try Davis Regan Pigeon, Cedric Ishka-
milan, Winfred Dawson, Dick Edmun-
ston. Edwin Edmunston, Charles Ash
ford. and Boardman Getsinger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
SHIPPERS COUNSEL
STIRRED By KNAPP
Questions of Chairman Bring
Spirited Protests.

Questions put by Chairman Knapp, OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Yesterday to attorneys appearing before
the commission in opposition TO proposed
increased freight rates. indicating that Mr.
xnaup was inclined to favor the railroad
side. stirred up a good deal Of feeling
among the representatives OF the ship
rers.
Henry c. Barlow, Of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce. IN describing the
effect Of Increased rates upon the con-
sumner. referred to boots and shoes, and
ELECTED an observation from Chairman
Knapp that brought forth protests from
the shippers counsel
Mr.. Barlow said that the increase from
New England to Chicago on boots and
shoes would be about Is cents a hundred
mounds. or about a cent pair. Chair
man Knapp asked whether such an IN
crease would affect the price OF shoes to
the consumer. Mr.. Barlow replied in the
Affirmative. and said that the manufac-
turars would not take the loss them
selves.
az do not admit that the consumer will
nav the increased freight rates, declared
Chairman Knapp This brought Walter
L. @fisher, Of Chicago, and other counsel
for the shippers TO their feet, Mr.. Fisher
demanding to be Informed whether the
commission had already reached con-
clusion that advanced rates could be
justified merely because they are small.
Commissioner Clark entered the COLO
guy with the assertion that in the specific
case cited by Mr.. Barlow the cent IN
crease in the rate on a pair OF shoes
would be a quarter of dollar by the
time the footwear reached the consumer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Four Held for Frauds in Illinois
Central Case.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Indictments against
four men in connection with the frauds
by which the Illinois Central Railroad
Company is alleged to have been muleted
of more than S1,5OO,OOO were returned to-
day by the grand jury. Those indicted
are Frank B. Hartman, general manager
OF the Illinois Central Railroad, resigned
March Is; John NJ. Taylor, general store
keeper of the railroad, resigned May l.
Charles L. Ewing. general superintendent
of northern lines. resigned July l, and
Joseph Z. Baker, superintendent OF the
car department, resigned February l.
The indictments charge conspiracy to
obtain money from the Illinois Central
Railroad by false pretenses. Two counts
in the blanket indictment which was re-
turned also contain charges Of working
confidence game. The bond of each Of
the men is fixed at $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiYe furlongs. jim L.. Jos tWhite).
10 , won Chenault. los (Wrespen), to 1, second
Cry Baby. 81 lsteinhartl, Is to l. third Time.
los, T. II. Mcbride. Athie W. Golden Ruby. aud
Sauetim also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye flrlongs. Teddy Bear. IA
lAkerl s TO s. won; Complete. l2i tSwainl, 10 to I.
second; G. A. Lehman, l21 (Wrespenl 60 l, third.
Time 15 Is. Black Domino, Sabo Blend, Miss
Cardigan. Donna H., and Tottie Carita also
THIRD RACE-Six and one-haf f1rlongS Chief
Hayes, 100 Irwin. 20 I, won; Rubieola, ia
(Haynesl. even second: Dolly huffman. 100 Wires
peu) 8 to l. third. Time. ! "A So Lew Hill Ben
Howe. Won Laer. Bedminister, and Miss vigiiant
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FOT and one-half furlongs. My
Rosa. $50 tDowney). 10 l. won; Elsie Van, l39
tSquiresl. 10 10 I, second: Garner lSe knight. z
10 5. third. Time. 0:5s IS. ReFerstein. Ruiloba,
and Grenade also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fige furlongs. McAndrews. III
Bmtonl, 10 l. won kiamesha H. lZ3 Jonesl 2
TO l. second OTifamb. l24 gacksonl, 10 !, third.
Time 05ls Louise k Bensand. B. j. swanner.
Dr. Crook and Expect 10 See also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile Profile. los Crvtnl. 10
10 J. won; Norman. 10 tJaeks0nl. 10 s. second ;
Herman Doyle. ia OfcC1oskeyl 10 10 l. third.
Time l:45 rs Autumn Girl. John Carroll. Octopus.
King Of Mist. Warden. and Athenio also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
SEES POTASH VAR
NEARING A CRISIS
American Says Trouble Il
Up to Government.

New York. Nov. 25.-Robert S. Bradley.
/ OF Boston. who is chairman OF the board
/ Of directors of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. came back from Ger
many Thursday night, and to-day told
about the potash difficulty in Germany,
which recently assumed such an acute
| phase as 20 necessitate the sending OF a
| special investigator over there.
Mr. Bradley is the man who made the
original contract with German mines for
| a reduced rate, following the temporary
dissolution Of the syndicate which had
/ kept up the price. He is also chairman
/ OF the committee Of FIVE representing
American fertilizer interests that went
over 10 Germany 10 see that the repre-
| sentative Of the State Department got
| all the information he wanted
M II. Davis, commercial adviser 10
/ the State Department, was sent 10 Berlin
last September 10 investigate the reasons
for the passage of the potash law" said
Mr.. Bradley. The law, by the way, i'm
poses a duty in the form Of a penalty
tax for production over the allotted output
/ of NINE AS the two mines which hold
| the American contracts are the only ones
I which oyerproduce, the tax affects only
American contracts, and in this, there
fore, is absolutely discriminatory against
American citizens.
Negotiations were opened In Berlin
and continued for eight weeks between
Ambassador Hill and the ministers of the
German government, but neither the i'm
perial government nor the potash syndi-
cate made any proposal whatsoever.
either to Mr.. Davis or 10 the American
committee, for settlement of the con-
trOversy.
Finally the American committee. in
order to prevent rupture of commercial
relations between the two countries for
the second time, made voluntary pro-
posal to the Germans to divide the differ
ence and meet them halfway. thus Civ
ing up over Sl2000.o00. The Germans fatty
refused to consider the proposal. and
made no counter proposition. Therefore
the American committee left Berlin.
The interests of the American con-
tractors are now In the hands of the
United States government, which must de-
eide whether it will allow the countervail-
ing tax and practical reputation OF con-
tracts made by its citizens, by means of
law passed by a foreign government ten
months after such contracts were entered
into In good faith between American cit
liens and German subjects.
IF Germany assumes the right 20 re-
pudiate commercial contracts by retro
active laws. II is expedient that the COM
mercial world should be advised of it.
1t is also important for all American
business interests to learn whether their
own government purposes to protect con-
tract rights against such foreign leglsla-
ton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. DAN 7. MOORE, Sixth Field ARTILLERY, re-
lieyed from duty with his regiment and viii pro
ceed TO Fort Sill. Okla.
Lave for day grated Capt OLIVER H.
DOCKERY. Jr., Tweuty-ffth Infantry.
Mai ROBERT H. ROLFE. quartermaster, win
make visits 10 the following FAMED places: BTis-
tol r. l.; Gloucester, Mass and Mayard. Mass.
Leave granted Capt. THOMAS H. JACKSON,
Corps Of Engineers. exteIdsd ten days.
Lieut.. Col. HENRY 5. 7. HARRIS Medical Corrs.
relieved from duty At headquarters, Department
a California. He wiz assume charge Of the
Medical Supply Depot in San Francisco, reliey-
ing Col DANIEL NJ. APPEL Medical Corps.
Col. APPEL viii pr)ceed to Atlanta for duty
Leave for four months granted Second Lieut.
STEPHEN W. 'yINFREE, Ninth Cavalry. to
take effect February Is, 1871.
First Lieut.. EBEN SWIFT. Jr, Eleventh Cavalry,
aud Second Lieut. JOHN '. SPRING, Jr.. Sew
enth Cavalry; Second Lieut.. ADNA r. CHAT
FEE, Jr., Fifteenth Cavalry, and Second Lieut..
FRANK N. ANDREWS, Eighth Cavalry, upon
the completion of their duties at Chicago III
will return To Fort AIyer Va, for duty.
Capt. GEORGE YIDMER, Eleventh Cavalry upon
the completion Il his duties at Chicago viii re-
turn to Fort 0glethorpe, Ca. accompanied by
one enlisted man and three horses.
First Lieut.. GORDON JOHNSTON, Seventh Cav
airy and First Lieut.. ISAAC s. MARTIN.
Fourteenth Cavalry upon the completion Of their
duties at Chicago. viii proceed TO Fort Riley.
Kans accompanied BY three enlisted men and
nine horaes