davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
BROWN IS READY
TO. PROSECUTE
Continued from First Page,

were kept in the Town Hall at Lake
wood unguarded for ten days. These
individuals also had much at stake in
the selection of Mathis as senator. Some
had bet heavily on his election, and
others were members of the organiza-
ton under which they expected to hold
jobs, If they did not at present have
them.
Next Tuesday Justice Voorhees, will
be here to charge the grand jury. 1t
is believed that the Prosecutor will
be ready then to lay the entire matter
before the grand Jury, and that the
Supreme Court Justice In his charge
will demand the immediate return of
indictments.
Meanwhile all Lakewood is up in
arms. In one day men armed with
blank affidavit forms have secured
more voters who have made affidavit
that they voted for Low tina there
were votes in the Second district box
for Low at the recount
1t is said that by tonight they will
have the afhdavits of the original $50
voters that voted for Low on election
day as. enraged at the bold attempt to
steal the election. voters have thrown
all caution to the wind and boldly make
affidavit as to how they voted.
These affidavits will be taken before
the State Senate. If that course be-
comes necessary, along with the bal
lot box and it's ''phony' ballots. The
election officers and others who were
in the election-room and watched over
/ the election board members shoulders
and saw the count proceed on election
night will give convincing testimony.
AS the incoming Governor has the
appointment of a new prosecutor and
as there is not at the present time
any in the Democratic ranks in Ocean
County who has announced his candi-
dacy it is thought If he can succeed
in finding out who ~perpetrated the steal
that the members of both political
parties will use their best efforts to
have Brown reappointed, especially in
view Of the record he has established
while he has held hat office.
A reporter called on a number Of
the leading Republicans In Lakewood
and vicinity yesterday and put this
question to them:
"If it comes before the Senate to
name a Senator from Ocean County
who should they choose, Mathis or
Low"
The answer was invariably Low.
Many expressed themselves as being
through with the Republican party in
county affairs until it dethrones a few
leaders that have controlled affairs in
that party for some time past, and that
lie the Senate seats Mathis it will mean
that a number OF old-time Republicans
will hereafter support the Democratic
ticket both in county and State affairs.
and some go so far as to say national
as well. On the other hand, ifALow Is
seated it will be carrying out the wish
of the majority and defeating the pur-
pose of those that are o in control
Judge Maja Berry, of the Court of
Common Pleas, who acted in the scan
dalous recount proceedings as counsel
for Senator Mathis, is a brother-in-
law Of the defeated senator. His term
as county judge Is soon to expire and
the seating of Mathis would go a long
way towards bringing about his re-
appointment to the County Court
~judgeship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
SCHOOL 3D..
OVERLOOKED CO.
INSURANCE CLAUSE
Successful Bidder Points Out
Danger of Retrenchment
Policy if School Burns.

If the Board of Education acts upon
the suggestion of Joseph A. Wright,
one of the successful bidders for the
insurance ON school property for the
coming year, they may reconsider their
determination t. reduce the amount of
insurance carried on a number of
schools.
In looking over the record of fire
losses for a number of years the board
found that the percentage of loss was
so small that it was deemed advisable
to reduce the risk In a number of cases
and thus save the amount of premiums
involved.
Mr.. Wright points out that by doing
this the board forfeits the full benefit
of the insurance on each of the build
ings affected, according to the terms OF
the so per cent. c~oinsurance clause, and
in the event of a loss the board could
expect only about so per cent. of the
amount insured for.
This phase of the matter was not
brought out at the meeting when the
insurance was placed, and this new
light on the subject may alter the
boards action in cutting down the
dtLIDunt VI EAOlCShlOh oNNhoS0 NRO@ 49,
come of the schools.
The letter sent by MI. Wright to the
board today is as follows:
MIR. wright's Letter.
Board of Education,
City of Newark:
"Gentlemen-In delivering you the
insurance, policies on the schools for
S1.143,2O0 1 desire to call the atten-
ton of the board to the fact that &C
cording to your order the New Jersey
standard so per cent e~o-insurance
clause is made a part of each policy.
This clause provides hat insurance
on each property and its contents
shall be maintained to at least
so per cent. of the actual value of the
building or it's contents, less the cost
of the foundations to the building.
1.-The effect of this clause is that in
the event of a fire on any individual
school,, should it be shown that the
insurance is not equal to 80 per cent
of the sound value at the time of the
fire the Insurance companies will only
be liable for a portion of the loss. l
understand hat at a meeting of the
finance committee held recently the
amount of expiring insurance on the
schools was reduced $431, 200, each school
where the rate is thirty cents or less
being reduced by 20 per cent.
1t seems to me h a the board should
thoroughly understand the provisions
of the co-insurance clause, and unless
an appraisal has been made Of each
school building it would be desirable
to have the valuations fully ascer-
tanned and the insurance placed there
ON liz accordance with the provisions of
the co-insurance clause. In order to
show the nature of the applications
of this clause l enclose herewith de-
scriptive circulars.
THE writer thinks this matter very
important and trusting the board will
give It thorough consideration 1 am,
yours very truly,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FATHER OF FIRE
VICTIM DIES IN
CITY HOSPITAL
Unnerved by Daughters Injuries
Aged Man Rapidly De-
clines to Death.

The funeral OF Frederick Miller, g.
years old. whose death yesterday re-
suited from a shock he received when
ris daughter Elizabeth was badly in
jured in the High street factory fire,
will be held Monday. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Carl Girtanner,
pastor of the First German Reformed
Church, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
at the home, 55S South Twelfth street.
Interment will follow in Woodland
Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller had been in Hl-health
some time prior to the High street
catastrophe and his children endeav-
ored to keep the news of Elizabeth's
plight on November 26 from him.
The girl, who is % years old, was
his favorite child and they feared the
news would seriously affect him. The
aged man procured a newspaper. how
ever, and when he saw his daughters
name among those who were injured
in leaping from the building he nearly
collapsed. Eagerly the stricken father
waited for news from the City Hos
pital, where Elizabeth is confined, SUI
itElES lIOli q ~tiPOQ o(tdA vi lAC
hip and a broken arm. The daughters
suffering proved on his mind so much
that his illness became serious.
Could Not Survive shock.
A week ago today the family doctor,
alarmed at the aged mans rapid de-
cline, ordered him removed to the City
Hospital, the same institution in which
his daughter is being cared for. The
doctors each day informed Mr.. Miller
that his daughter was improving great
ly. The weak parent could not rally
from the shock. however, and he died
yesterday.
The body was removed to the home
last night, where the surviving children
are grief stricken. William Miller, the
oldest son, today declared he would
consult the City Hospital physicians as
to the ~advisability of breaking the sad
news of his fathers death to Elizabeth
at this time.
Four daughters-Elizabeth Elsie.
Anna and Amelia Miller. and three
sons, william, Frederick and George
Miller-survive. 8
At the hospital today it was reported
that Miss Elizabeth Miller is improv-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
ON POSTOFFICE PROBLEMS.

An instructive and interesting lecture
on Postal Work; Its Problems and
Progress was delivered last night by
Fred Keim, superintendent of general
delivery of the Newark Postofiice. The
talk was given to the members of the
Roseyille M. e. Church Mems Club, in
the church, at Orange street and Bath
gate, place. AS Mr.. Keim has been con-
nected with the postoffice for more than
a score of years, he was able to give
the audience the benefit of a wide ex-
p~erience.
The different methods of this and for
eign countries for conducting their pos
tai services and the many anecdotes
told by MI. Keim as examples made an
hour and a half pass seemingly in re-
markable short time to the listeners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Menu Card C0nceals Identity OF
Foods Under Strange
Names.

Ever begin your dinner with Yin Wor
Guy Con, followed with a heaping plate
of Ting Hung Box Gap, with Yoy Jar
Noon Guy for entree and Hong Ling
500 for dessert?
No?
The idea! Well, now perhaps you
have. after all, for the first of these
d~elicacies mentioned is in plain Eng
fish birdsnest soup; the second is
steamed squad and the third Is fried
spring chicken. And ever since .htty
well-knewn Newarkers dined heartily
on these and many other edibles with
such outlandish names at the opening
of the Mandarin restaurant at 102 Mar
ket street, they ave come to the con-
clusion that some Of the things done
with Chinese trimmings may be, after
all, about the same as mother made.
At this restaurant opening, by the
a there was Chinese cookery, Chin
csc service, Chinese dishes n ladies'
and chop sticks and language until
some of thee banqueters actually felt
to see If their queues were straight.
The menu itself was sufficiently
Chinese to make even a Celestial gram
marian blink, and when some of the
diners began to come back for second
helpings of the Yoy Jar Noon Guy, be-
cause everybody said that was tip top
(being Chinese that everybody under-
stood) the feast became a jabber that
would do credit to a band Of Boxers.
The Oriental color which marked the
banquet was carried ever to the speech-
making, which followed. Nobody had
ever eaten so many things with foreign
names al one sitting hitherto n
probably nobody ever heard SO mucn
oratory expended upon the tribe OF
Washee-Washee John.
Allen Samuel Williams, of New York,
was invited to preside over the toast
making because of his well-known
familiarity with everything about the
Chinese in America. He talked on TINS
subject until the average
himself would begin TO wonder how ne
ever became such an interesting n
versatile barbarian. Indeed, Mr.. Wits
lams was so thoroughly imbued with
his subject that his hearers figured ne
was making a real concession IN
speaking the English tongue.
Other speakers who talked about the
Chinese-and then about almost all
other things-were DR.. W. Dimond. j.
| M. Seymour, jr., the Rev. S. L. Mckee
of st. Paul, MINI, and the frrepresslole
Brian G. Hughes, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FRAMING PLANS FOR
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Plans for
the Democratic conference to be held
in aBltimore January. IL to frame plans
for the course of Democratic efforts
during the next two years We're dis
cussed at a conference here today. par
ticipated in by Senators Smith and
Rayner, of Maryland; Governor Har-
mon, of Ohio, and other leading Demo
Gratis.
Governor Harmon is expected to at
tend the conference. as is Governor
elect Wilson, of New Jersey, and other
national leaders of the party. Senator
Rayner said that an invitation certain
ly would be sent to William j. Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
MAN SOUGHT FOR
ATTEMPT TO KILL
TAKES OWN LIFE

retired as usual. This morning the
landlady. Mrs. Aaron Kiselik. detected
the odor of gas in the house, and upon
investigation found Peppers dead body.
It was about the same time Goldberg
went to the Fourth Precinct Police
Court. While Clerk Yuill was drawing
up the complaint Plainclothesman Sc
bold came into the room from the
sergeant's desk. where the report OF
Peppers suicide had just been received.
He happened to glance at the docu-
ment. The policeman hesitated a mo-
ment. then turned TO Goldberg and
said:
you are too late; he has gone TO a
higher tribunal. Pepper has committed
suicide"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
TRIED TO MAKE PEOPLE
THINK SHEARS WERE GEMS

Louis Ragonisi, of 29S Fifteenth ave-
nue., was held in $4,000 bail today in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court on a
charge of assault and battery. Samuel
savell, of s1s Fifteenth avenue, was the
complainant.
Ragonisi was arraigned at this court
some time ago for raising the amount
on a pawn ticket to a larger sum n
trying to sell It. 1t is believed that
the man is demented, for the pawn
ticket he tried to sell called for a pair
Of shears and he said that It was a
diamond ring that no had pledged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
BEFORE TRADE BOARD,

The years most important meeting
of the Newark Board of Trade will he
at the Newark Technical School
on High street next Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock. No only will Off
GERS be elected for 1911, but the fire
hazard committee will make a report
of grave interest and with many
recommendations.
Employers liability legislation will
be discussed in connection with a re-
port OF another committee, as will be
public utilities. At the close the manu-
f~actnrers win inspect the work being
done at the Technical School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
ILL AT FILM

Edith Kohler. IT years old, of 175
Chadwick avenue, while attending a
moving-picture show at $50 Bergen
street, became i'll and had TO be re-
moved to her home. Miss Kohler had
been in the show-house but a short
time, when she complained to a friend
that she felt faint. Water was pro-
cured, but she did 0 revive, The
ambulance from the City Hospital was
summoned and the sick girl vas taken
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
BANQUET TO ALDERMAN
ELECT BIANCHI DEC. l9.

The friends of DR. Angelo r. Bianchi
alderman-elect of the Fifteenth ward
have postponed the banquet to be ten.
dered him. The date was set for mex
Monday. but owing to the absence Of
Mayor Haussling from the city thu
late was changed to Monday. Decem'
Der 10. This was done 10 admit Of tht
mayor being present.
The banquet viii be held At Achtei'
Stetter's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
INJURED MECHANIC
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Henry M. Eshelman, the
railroad mechanic who was crushed by
the trucks of a freight a that was
suddenly hauled forward as ne was
working underneath, died at the Noun
tainside Hospital. Montclair, today.
The accident happened at the Wat
sessins. depot, and Esheiman though
frixhtfully injured. survived Until to-
day. He lived at 4S Grace street,
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FELL AND 0 HIS Lee.

Charles H. Scott. of 100 Hedden ter
race. while walking toward the Cen
trail railroad station to catch a train,
fell en- tbs pavement and broke his
leg. He made several attempts to gel
up, but was unable, and had to be re-
moved to his home in the City HospitaI
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NEWARK MOTOR
AND YACHT CLUB
LEADS CONTEST
econtinued from First p.se.1

No. 1862, l.. o. f.. third, Columbus
Alliance, of Orange; fourth, Granite
Lodge No. IA. L. o. o. F.: fifth, New
ark Lodge No. Al. F. o. E., and sixth,
the Joy Club. For the church library
st. AIMS Church leads, closely fol-
lowed by the First Reformed Church
For the school library st. Joseph's
School leads, with Newark High School
in second place and Thirteenth Avenue
School a close third
Prizes Worth winning.
These libraries are on exhibition
downtown at Cowperthwait& Van Horn
Company's, where they may be seen
and examined by the people Of the city.
Many hundreds of admirers have al
ready examined them and have learned
that they are magnificent prizes, which
will be appreciated many a by the
organizations winning them.
Special prize No. 4 is a beautiful $425
Steger plano. When we say we are
giving away a Steger piano it means a
great gift. A piano carrying such a
reputation as the Steger win make a
useful ornament for some club. lodge.
school OF church room which it may
well be proud of; a piano coming from
the largest piano house in the world.
Steger & Sons. Steger, Ill, known 10
all musicians, and the greatest piano
manufacturers the world has ever pro-
duced.
This special prize is being contested
for by all the organizations, regardless
of the class they belong to. for, accord
ing to the rules, it will be given to the
organization polling the most votes in
the race for the libraries from and
after the first count UP to and incIud-
ing the fifth count. Therefore. an or
ganization standing low in the list at
the present time or an organization not
yet in the race may win special prize
No. 4. the question being its ability
to cast more votes than any other
organization by the time Of the fifth
count, which will be two weeks from
today. The fact that some organiza-
tons are forty or fifty thousand votes
ahead of some others should not be ir
the least discouraging, because it is g
very easy matter for any organization
with a live and active membership to
procure many thousands of votes in a
single day. Similar contests are being
conducted in many cities throughout
the country. In Buffalo, where a con-
test of this nature was closed last
week, the Eagles lodge was successful
in carrying away the lodge library,
and, being asked how they succeeded,
they explained in a very few words
by organizing a library committee
consisting of all our members and our
object In view was to win" and such
was the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
CHINESE BANQUET SERVED
WITH ORIENTAL TRIMMINGS

THE MANDARIN RESTAURANT
I2 Market street. Newark. y. }.
MENU
Yin Wor Guy Gon Birds Nest Soup
z San Ping Foo Yong Chicken Omaet with Chinese Ham
3 Hong lei "a Ding Bonaess Chicken with Almonds
4 lar Dixie Ngoy AN Boneless Rockfsh Slice. fried
5 BOr Loo App al Bone1ess Duck Meat with Pineapple
. TIng mi Bk Jap SteamedS SQUAD with Chicken Soup
8 Vow ar soon Guy Spring Chicken, fried in Chinese style
. o GOO Guy IAN Bone1ess Chicken with Dressing
10 Young low Lychee Guy CaramRola Lychee Spring Chicken
CHINESE WINE AND CIGARS
CHINESE DESSERTS CHINESE RICE CAKES
Nun Gum QuOt Golden Lines Tor Ling o
Chinese Green PIums Box LIng %
Iychee Chimes Nuts preserves White Chinese Tarts,
ann Low Chinese Carambola Mashed Beans Filling
Br Io Chinese Pineapple Hong en- 500
NUT Gan LOk Dow G o
Ginger preserved in Syrup Green Beans, Flour Cakes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Frgure. of Third Count.

The following is the third count;
Newark Motor and Yacht Club. .109, Sic
Court South End No. 1852, 1. O.. F..102,67s
Columbus Alliance Of Orange. .100. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

to succeed Prof. George Adam Smith
at the University of Glasgow.
A united evangelical denomination
for the Dominion of Canada. to be
formed by the union of the Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Congregational
lists, is possibility of the future.
The project received the Endorsement
of the General Assembly of the Cana
dian Presbyterian church recently in
session in Halifax.
Mr.. Robert e. Speer has received a
unique honor in the gift of the degree
of doctor of divinity. conferred upon
him by the University of Edinburg.
AS a layman bearing the title of doc
tor of divinity Mr.. Speer has a dis
tinguished prototype in Prince Bis
mark.
American enterprise is seeking a
concession from the Turkish govern
ment for the privilege of putting a
railroad through Eastern Turkey for
distance of 1900 miles, connecting
the isolated and remote cities of
Bitlis, Diabekir and Van with the
Mediterranean. Should this be ae-
complished great impetus will be CIV
en- to- missionary work, as these are
all important centers of mission work
In Turkey. This project has the sup
port of the state department though
German interests oppose it.
A Christian center for the south
west, similar to what Winona Chau-
tauqua and Northfield have become for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


Nothing happens to anybody which
ne Is not fitted by nature to bear
Marcus Aurelius.
y y 4
Whate'er you think, whate'er you do,
Whate'er you purpose or pursue
1t may be small, but must be true.
Ida Hahn.
y
Few men are happy as their neigh
bors think them, or as miserable as
they believe themselves to be-"
God has two dwellings-one in
heaven and the other in the meek and
thankful heart.-Izaak Walton.
y
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again
The etrenal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes with pain,
And dies among his worshipers.
- ::
Were I nightingale, I would act
the part of a nightingale; were a
swan, the part of a swan.-Epictetus.
y u
We are in such hurry that we no
longer have time to sit down and
dream dreams, and no people make in
tellectual advances unless they do
dream their dreams.-Woodrow Will
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
NEWS AND NOTES.

The UNCONVENTIONAL organization of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement in
the Methodist church has fallen into
line by annexing home missions to
the territory it aims to cover.
David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University. is making a dis
tinctive record for himself by his de-
termined war against liquor in uni
versity and college life.
superintendent Sickle is authority
for the statement that the only trades
union which opens it's meetings with
prayer is that Of the bartenders.
Prof. John e. McFayden, a native of
Scotland. but identified for the past
ten years with Knox college, Toronto,
occupying there the chair of Old Tes-
lament literature, has accepted a call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
Another Wonder of Science
Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as well as in mechanics
Since Adam lived, the human race
has been troubled with dandruff. for
which no hair preparation has hereto
fore proved a successful cure until
Newbro's Herpicide was put on the
market. 1t is scientific preparation
that kills the germ that makes dan
druff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root OF the hair,
where 1t saps the vitality; causing
itching scalp. falling hair, and finally
badness. Without dandruff hair
must grow luxuriantly. 1t is the only
destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Heroieide Co., Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteen.