davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Walls of Protest Follow Visit OF
Inspector Hanle, His Aides
and Truck.

Inspector Gottlieb Hanle. of the
bureau of encumbrances, began, the
work of removing sidewalk obstruc-
lions in the I%ronbound district today.
inspector .Hanle began his work on
FERRY street, and he proved as popular
with the inhabitants of that thorough
rare as a hobo at a society function.
In pursuance of the law which pro-
v1des that the public sidewalks shall
not be DISTRACTED, the inspector, ac-
companied by his assistant. Thomas
Cauffeld, and also a large truck,
covered the territory from the begin
ming of Ferry street to Hamburg place
during the forenoon, and as he paused
for. encouragement at Hamburg place
the truck was loaded and the inspector
still ALIVE but weary. The British on
the march along the country road after
Lexington were not in it with the in
spector. What the housewives. mer-
chants and others along the way said
TO Mr.. Hanle was not, he said, to be
considered as encouragement or praise
of his work.
All manner Of articles, from a pho-
~tosrapher's picture case to an old ice
oox' were loaded on the truck during
progress of the march. An urchin.
gifted with a sense of humor, informed
the inspector en- route that there was a
Iom cat ~obstructing the sidewalk at
a certain number, and another person
suggested that a horse two blocks away
hao ms feet up on h curb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
WASHINGTON CROSSING
BOARD ASKS RECOGNITION.
Says States Backing Will Aid in
Advancing Park Project.

TRENTON. Jan. 21.-In the absence
of United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs. who is the chairman of the
Washington Crossing Commission,
Mayor Charles j. Fisk, of Plainfield,
the vice-president. presided at a meet
ing of the executive committee at the
State House today.
After a great discussion of the plans
and work of the commission. it was de-
cided TO delegate Moses Taylor Pyne,
of Princeton. to wait on Governor
Fort n endeavor to have him urge
official recognition for the commission
by having a joint resolution passed by
the Legislature, and approved by the
Governor, providing for the appoint
ment of such a commission as is now
in existence. The members feel that
with such State backing, they can work
out plans for the national park scheme
to better advantage.
The matter of getting the Federal
government to mark the crossing of the
Delaware by building a suitable bridge,
and the acquiring of the lands in and
about Washington Crossing was re-
ferred to the committee to work out
and report to the commission at its
next meeting.
Francis Il. Lee, of his city, was
elected historian of the commission and
requested to attend all meetings of the
executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
WANTS MUNICIPAL PLANT
TO LIGHT CITY BUILDINGS.
Alderman Says 1t Can Be Done
with $500 Outlay.

BY installing additional apparatus at
a cost of about 900, the municipal
lighting plant might be. extended to
furnish current for six other city build
ings at an annual saving of 81, 900, ac-
cording TO the statement made by
Alderman Albert III. Biertuempfel at
the meeting Of the Common Council
committee on public buildings last
night. The buildings mentioned are the
First precinct police station. the Centre
Market, the Court street ~frehouse, the
Board of Health offices, the Mulberry.
street firehouse and the City Dispen-
sary, which are now lighted at an ag-
gregate cost of $7,0S1.0 3 by the Public
Service.
At present the Public Service charges
the city 10 cents. per kilowatt hour for
current consumed. According to Mr..
Biertuempfefs figures the city could
furnish the necessary electricity at 3.44
cents per kilowatt hour.
An inspection of the municipal plant
is to be made by the public buildings
committee to find what is wrong with
the ventilating system. At last nights
meeting it was stated hat the system
only worked in summer. Alderman
Michael j. MCGOWAN. jr.. said that 1t
was supposed to work all the year
round, ard proposed the investigation
to determine the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
INSTRUCTIONS IN
RONBOUND DISTRICT GO

Word was passed along the line that
Mr.. Hanle was on the march, and the
storeowners and others made prompt
efforts to remove any of the more val
liable distractions opposite their
places.
The first article of Importance con-
hscated by Mr.. Hanle was a photogra-
piers case at 142 Ferry street. AS the
minions of the law were removing the
same a wall of anguish was heard from
the window above.
Hey! What are you doing with my
case?'.
"Ihey need some pictures to decorate
the City Hail." replied a voice from the
urchin camp-followers in the rear.
The photograph case, containing many
a lair visage and a '1ife-sized picture
or grandpa" etc, was loaded on tha
wagon. A second hand icebox. fragrant
and inviting, was the next victim
linen came a batch of painters pots. a
couple of counters, a billboard dec
Grated with a fearsome scene from, n
meiodrama, an old bedstead. several 1
broken chairs and other articles fopnd
Juttlng beyond the building lines of va
rlous houses. The inhabitants stood bv
IN mute amazement for awhile as Mr..
names men absorbed their belongings.
Il hnally murmurings broke forth.
L wish you'd come inside and taks
my mother-in-law away, shouted one
young man from a window, and while
you're about 1t take my wife's rolling
pin, too ~
w can't take anything not iuttinp
on the sidewalk" came back the renlv
Inc march, continued along Ferry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SLEEPING MAKES
YOUR FEET GROW,
SAYS PROFESSOR
Hands and Brain Get Bigger,
Too, Declares College Expert
After Experiments.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 21.-An put
line of the results of experiments now
being conducted in the University CT
Michigan with the object of solving
the mysteries of sleep, alluded to by
Professor r. NJ. wenley in a recent
lecture in Detroit, was made public
yesterday.
According to the professors, state
ment a l-ong-accepted theory as to the
cause of sleep is overturned. 1t has
been said that natural loss of conscious
ness is due to a lessened flow Of blood
to the brain. Professor Wenley's ex-
periments show the opposite.
His summary of what has been
demonstrated Is:
The size or volume of the brain in
creases when the individual goes to
sleep and decreases when he awakes.
The size of the hands and feet in
creased when the man is asleep and be-
comes smaller when he Is awake.
In some cases the brain becomes
smaller at first and then increases as
sleep becomes deeper.
Striking evidence that the size of the
arterlal pulse from the brain increases
steadily with increase in volume, that
is. the dilating of the arteries after
each bea of the heart is more pro-
nounced. This is particularly true
when the subject is propped UP.
One of the delicate devices used in
experimenting records a breathing
from both brain and hands and
feet. The fall of circulation record
corresponds closely TO an inspiration
and rise to an expiration.
Experiments were made on patients
with trephined skulls. Their heads
were placed in sings to facilitate OBJ
and measurements were
with the utmost care. Professor
Wenley believes the results show that
sleep is caused by it is not
lessening of blood supply to the
brain. for there is no lessening. 1t is
suggested as a remnant of IN old
that perhaps change of any kind
In the size of blood vessels may bring
sleep, because this change of size
disturbs connections of cells and 1bres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
FLOODS REACH SUBWAY AND
LATIN QUARTER IN PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Immense damage Is
being done by the floods In east and
central France. In this city the newly
constructed subway has been flooded,
and in several places its foundation
has been washed out.
1t is feared that the Boulevard st.
German. beneath which the flooded
subway extends. will give way. In
some sections of the Latin quarter
street railway traffic was suspended
today.
Reports from points along their
banks tell of much destruction wrought
by the. rivers Rhone. Seine. Ardecile
and Gard At many points the people
have sought refuge in the hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
PRISON WARDEN DENIES
GIVING MORSE PRIVILEGES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 212can.
William H. Meyer, warden Of tha
United States P~enitentiarv at At,an,a
ia was at the department oe ira.sT
today and entered an i~ndianant daa,4,
the published stories that snec,5,
privileges were being accorded ~
oharies W. Morse, the New Va
banker who recently began servins /
nlteen-year sentence in that jnsti,ur
ton. nistltu-
captain Meyer says. it is true that
ai'er Morse's mustache had bee-s re-.
moved permission was given to al,aw
- 20 grow again. but said this is 4
privilege accorded to all priso1ers
worse he said, is employed in the n
&c, hlakihs up a catalogue of sew
eiai thousand books which had nnt
oeen lndexed, and is treated nrecisesv
as any other prisoner. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
NEWARKERS WIN EXAMS FOR
DEAF MUTE SCHOOL JOBS.
[specIal 70 the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Jan. H.-For the position
of b~ookkeeper of the second class in
the Deaf Mute School in this city, the
Civil Service Commission has certified
as successful applicants Emily B.
Burk. John T. Connolly and Sara G..
Casserly. all of Trenton, and Oswald ".
Page. of Florence.
The commission has Also announced
the results of the examinations for
bookkeepers of the first class. The
eligible list, in order of merit, is as
follows: George G. Howard, Trenton;
John j. Kroehl. Newark; ID. Edwin
Baird, Trenton; Edward J. Hogan,
Trenton; william r.. Anthony, New
ark; Ross r.. Dearborn, Trenton;
Charles T. Mclaughlin, Trenton; Flor
nee S. Simpson, Trenton; Elmer w.
Brindley.. Trenton; George C. Stultz,
Newark. and John Ford, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

topic of discussion at the conferanoe
between Mr.. Coult and Mr.. Riker to-
day.
assurances have already been given
me washington authorities by United
states Frank o. Briggs. and
'onn hean that their wishes in the
ihatter VIII be carried out at once. A
tentative bill which was drawn at the
conference will be presented to Attor-
hey-General Wickersham for his ap-
proval. The conferees, with Mr.. Mil
Ter, called upon Colonel w. M. Black
ohief engineering officer of the East. at
the Army Building. and. with him
went over and perfected some of the
detail plans agreed upon. The major
lty OF the plans, however, were laid
over for adoption later. pending the
action of the commission.
Terms of Agreement.
The details of the aereemep+
understood to include an underta rina
on the part of New Jersey and tha
commission that substantially 25 Der
oil the putrescible matter con-
tanned IN the sewage shall be removed
Delore IL is discharged in the harbor
49, 'hc STATUE Oh Liberty.
Ine contract as agreed upon. Edward
Hateh said today, is a compro,nisa
between the national ans
the state of New Jersey. II win
be forwarded by Mr.. Miller to tho W
torney-general, \ to S~olicitorNcen
Bowers for their approval. attn
which 1t will, be entered as a rsoo,a
of the Supreme Court of the Irnitad
States The signing of this contrsct
VIII put an end to the litigation in tha
Supreme Court between the 1Tnitad
States Government and the State ~
New Jersey. and it is expected that tha
state OF New York will also withdraw
its legal opposition to the building Of
Tn sewer. as it has been intimated hv
New York that the State had no OBJ.
lection to the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
PACT CLEARS WAY
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF PASSA|C SEVER
Compromise Agreement on Plans
Expected to End Long-Pend-
ing Dispute.

AS a result of a tentative agreement
reached at a conference held in New
York it IS likely that opposition on the
part of the United States government
to the building of the Passaic Valley
trunk is at an end, and that this
great project, which win b. of immense
benefit to this city. will be carried to a
successful issue.
With the United States government
appeared. it is believed that New York
city and New York State will fall in
line, and that the great sewer ventu
ally will be built.
1t became known today that arrange
ments are being made for the introduce
ton of a bill in the Legislature which Is
designed to carry out some of the
terms of the agreement suggested by
the United States government. 1t is
believed hat other cities in the State
will AXE advantage of the chance to
utilize the sewer when the opportunity
Is presented, Paterson, some time ago,
expressed it's Willingness, but deferred
final action until a complete adjustment
OF the controversy is reached.
Former City Counsel Joseph Coult,
counse for the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commission, accompanied by Chief
Engineer Harrison and Consulting En-
gineer Fuller. held what is thought to
have been a final conference yesterday
with Hugh Gordon Miller, special as
sistant TO Attorney-General Wicker
sham. on the terms of a contract 70
be entered into between the United
4 n 49, ~
Jersey and the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commission Chandler w. Riker,
associate counse with Mr.. Couit for the
commission, was unable to attend the
conference, and will confer with his
colleague today, when all of the plans
discussed at yesterdays meeting will
be thoroughly gone over and some
definite action by the commission de-
termined upon.
Pleased with Outlook.
Mr.. Coult today said that the
matter at present vas in very good
shape and that unless something I'M
foreseen presents itself a speedy adj
justment of the CONTROVERSY could be
expected. He intimated that the terms
presented on behalf of the government
were satisfactory to the commission,
except for a few minor details, which,
he said, would take but a few minutes
to adjust. Mr.. Cou1t gave the impress
son that the present Legislature would
be asked to enact a law in order to
carry out some OF the terms of thu
government.
The contract talked of at the confer
ence is to govern the and char
acter of the discharge of the sewage
into New York Harbor. The improved
and detailed plans of the commission
have already been agreed to, m New
Jersey has been required by the row.
eminent to confirm the stipulation as
to the quantity n quality of its sew
age by an act of the present Legisla-
ture now in session. Just what the
bill to be presented to the Legislature
is could not be learned. but it is un-
that it will prove the principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

influence will be exerted both ways.
The Governors language in his mes
sage concerning the necessity of the
passage of a "rate-fixing'' utilities bill
cannot be misunderstood.
Information comes from Cincinnati
that, like Buffalo. Rochester and De-
troit, the telephone rates are far below
Sthe Newark schedule. The Cincinnati
company is known as the Cincinnati
and Suburban Bell Telephone Company
p the Citizens Telephone Company
of Kentucky. This company has more
<than 10000 subscribers and is without
rivalry in the telephone field.
81 The Cincinnati company gives a bus
5iness rate for a direct line, unlimited
service, of 1888 1-3 per month, which
amounts to 500 fiat a year as against
1928 for what the business mar regards
as the same service in Newark. This
company also operates a measured
service making an allowance of 900
calls per year for which the rates
quoted are: Direct line (within a radius
of two miles,. 81 per month; direct line
flour miles radius), S. per month. Adj
ditional local calls are charged for at
the low rate of three cents each. The
"residence rate" of the Cincinnati COM
pany for a direct line within two miles
from the exchange is 81 a month. and
81 additional per month for twice that
distance. The duplex line rates are
$3.50 and $3.50 per month.
Rates In Newark.
The residence rates in Newark, as
charged by the New York Telephone
Company, are as follows: Direct line,
unlimited service, $50 a year; two
party line. $4S a yea The four-party
line. allowing 500 calls, is fixed at $50
"a year. Before the increased schedule
went into effect the latter rate was but
SIS a year. The impression that the
local company increased its rate be-
cause of the increase in the volume of
business in Newark is erroneous. as
the company made similar increases In
their residence rates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
THIEF GOT MUCH CHEER.

F~arraher, 5 Spring street, last night
and stole 100 cigars, four bottles of
whiskey and IS in cash. Plainclothes-
men Goodwin and Harmon We're sent
to investigate by Captain John E.
of the Second Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

PILES CURED IN 9 TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
P~rotruding Piles ins6 to ~ days. or
money refunded. soc.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Prudential Mee,lng ro.tpon.s.

through the absence of one of the
three aroiters representing the brick
layers and masons' unions on the ar
bitration committee selected to settle
the question OF pay ror the waiting
time during the recent strike of tbe
masons employed by the Hedden Con-
struction Company on the Prudential
annex. the scheduled meeting of the
committee for this morning was most
poned until the earliest possible dato
next week.
The committee consists OF six men.
three representing the unions and three
the Hedden concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
OUTLINE FORESTRY PROBE

~ASHiNGTON, Jan. 21.--The ieint.
.onsressional committee appointed n
investigate the Balinger- Pinchot co,-
.roversy Will hold a preliminary meeK
tomorrow in Senator Nelson's oa;ce
!. IS likely-that Senator Nelson win
oe elected chairman and that Man sagy
cred. -" ne consior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

USE T WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
With Each Yearly Contract For The
EVENING PRESS

We pair Of these fine shears free You pay cents week
$225 each months the full year and this valuable
Call leave the office
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

The Brady machine organs
throughout the state have been in
dulging In the publication OF a list
Of newspapers which they claim are
supporting the governor for renomina-
tion, but they neglect to mention the
methods employed In securing the
support OF a number Of these papers.
The Rigby Star throws some llght on
this phase OF the situation BY the
following editorial comment, which
Is TO the point. even though II may
not be TO the credit Of the Brady
campaign managers;
The list or papers complied by J.
II. Wallis. said to be working In the
interest Of J. H. Brady for governor,
Is somewhat misleading 50 far al
least as this county Is concerned.
The News. published at briggs. is
not. at least at the present time,
wearing the Brady collar. The Adj
vance. OF Roberts, is SET down by
Br'er Wallis as democratic. That pa
per II edited By Bash L. Bennett, who
has long been recognized as one OF
the workers In the republican ranks
Of Fremont, and like the true repub-
lican he 10, working for the nomina-
tion Of o'Neil. The Ashton Enter
prise came cut for O'Nail. but for a
consideration, the amount need not
here ha necessarily stated, the Enter
prise switched to the Brady column
The Rexburg Standard was purchased
outright, after having supported
o'Neil for two weeks, and 10 now q
Brady organ, being hog.tied. The
consideration In connection with the
ilop from o'Neil to Brady vas So. 400.
Don't know anything about the Sugar
Times, but In any event Il does NOT
cut any great amount OF Ice. This
brings the list OF Brady papers up
to the News. st. Anthony, a paper
THAI Is supporting Brady because its
competitor came out for o'Neil
Don't believe there was any considers
alton in connection with the News
taking the stand II has. Brother
Gibson Just did It to be contrary.
Other counties we know are quite
a. badly mlsrepFesented. aud all in
all. Br'er Wallis has eertalnly made
sorry mess Of his compilation
As friend we would advise him "a
stick to the pure food business. whe,c
he has been making such success In
the way OF enforcing the pure food
laws OF the state"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
rs PUBLICITY A CRIME?
THE PRIMARY LAW SAYS YES
Free Publicity Is as Much Crime as
Paid Publicity.

free EuDueAty ~ as Mucn u Urine as
Paid Publicity.
The Star-Mirror Is in receipt OF a
letter from a south Idaho lady an
nouncing that she is candidate for
certain Office She says she would
like to pay for the notice of her candi-
dacy, but understands 1t is in viola
ton OF the law. The Star-Mirror al
SO understands that 1t costs money to
pay printers and will not run the an
nouncement. Why should the printer,
more than the merchant OF the butch
or or the banker or the candlestick
maker, do this work for nothing?
Why should the publisher Of news
paper be expected to donate time and
money to advance the candidacy of
people whom he does not know, and
about whom he cares nothing? We
would advise candidates to send their
announcements to the police depart
ment. or to the city clerk, or to the
preachers or to any other class of
citizens who have just as much time
and can just as well afford to donate
to the cause as the publisher. II the
law would make It crime for a
candidate for office to buy newspaper
space. then let the candidates obey
the law. If publicity becomes a crime
just because It happens to be paid for,
how does II become virtue when
done for nothing by the same paper?
The thing to do is for those who are
candidates for office to get out and
make a house to house canvass, or
like Governor Brady, buy up all the
newspapers In the state, and in spite
of law toot their own horn. Let them
as likes this feature OF the primary
law make the best of It. One thing
certain the editors Of the state are
not going to step into the breach and
shoulder the financial end Of the cam
paign Of all the various candidates,
The law Is a rotten farce. and will
not be obeyed, even by those who
howl the loudest about lt.--Moscow
Star Mirror.