davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
cur BY FLYINC WOOD.

a piece OF wood. which caught in a
circular saw in the p. b. and w.
railroad shops, was hurled with force
through the shop yesterday afternoon.
It struck Thomas Ptgin. of No. 716
Bennett street, in the face and caused
an ugly cash. He was sent TO the
Delaware Hospital where his injuries
were dressed.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Rols Canso Stable RInle.

The Union Fire Company responded
to "A still alarm yesterday afternoon,
a stable at dupont and Hawley streets
being on fire. The damage was slight,
Boys playing with matches caused the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
N r. n. sERYICE a YEARs.

Elyson Davenport, who has been in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for A years, and who has reach
ed the age of 40. viii be retired by the
comnany Novcmhor T.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

The courts of justice and the school
system in Persia are TO be reformed
by the new cabinet with the aid Of
foreign advisers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

BY the introduction of new presses
the Government Printing Ofice is able
TO turn out 100000 postal cards
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SHIPPERS BALK
RATE ADVANCE BY
TIMELY APPEAL
Railroads Give Up Plan to ln-
crease Tariff When COM
pany Fights.

The usefulness of the Interstate Com
merce Commission WIS never better
demonstrated, in the opinion of inter
ested lawyers. than IN the result Just
announced by Somrner. Colby & Whit
ing, of an appeal to that board from
the arbitrary raise in freight rates by
the Lackawanna n New York, Sus-
%quehanna and Western railroads from
s1.10 TO $3.50 a ton in the shipment of
ice from Reeders. Pa, to this city, made
by jacket Brothers, of 63 Hawkins
street.
In the answer filed by he railroad
companies, the rate is reduced to the
old schedule of $1.10 a ton, and an an
nouncement made that the amount re-
covered in a district court suit, $3.50, is
RENTED. The latter suit arose because
jacket Brothers had shipped ice for
some time without knowledge of the
increase, and when told of the advance
refused to settle or any other basis
than the $.1o per ton rate.
The result of the squabble was that
the local firm had to discontinue its
shipments from that point and found
itself in a predicament SO far as "a
future supply was concerned.
Under the terms of the Hepburn bill,
which b~roadened the powers OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, two
years is the limitation for an appeal to
be taken, and it was ON the last day OF
this period that legal assistance was
sought Borden d. Whiting took active
charge Of the matter and fled the APP
peal with the capitalization OF the rail
roads as a result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
PRINCETON DEBATERS
DEFEAT YALE'S TEAM.
Successfully Oppose Income Tax
AppOrtiOnment Project.

PRINCETON, March 22.APrinceton
defeated Yale in d debate on the in
income tax here last night, arguing In
the negative Of the question:: Re
solved, That the Federal Government
should have the power 70 levy an in
come tax not apportioned among the
States according to Population"
Malcolm NJ. McDerlnott, 10, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn: Jesse Hermann. 10,
of Sterling. and e. K. Nottingham,
IL, of Newton, presented the Princeton
side of the argument in a convincing
manner. effectually refuting many of
Yale's strongest arguments in favor of
the new proposition.
Yale was represented by M. II. Plum,
II, of bridgeport, Conn: c. r. Wood,
II, OF birmingham. Ala, and Howard
De F. Didger, 10. of Cortland, n. Y.
Professor O. W. NJ. Sprague, of Har-
yard: General Horatio G.. King. of
Brooklyn, and Talcotty Williams, Of
Philadelphia, were tire Judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BILL FOR REPAVING OF
NEWARK STREETS OFFERED.
IFrom a STAR Correspondents.

TRENTON. March 22.-Under Assem-
blyman Huegel's new repaving bill
Newark could expend 100000 for
requirement. of Broad and Market
or other STREETS and assess $780,
600 Of it ON the city at large. $780,
0oU to be paid by the beneiting prop
crty owners Corporate bonds are ali-
thorized To be issued for the half mill
lion the city would have to pay. for a
term of twenty years and interest at
not more than ) per ent. The present
law so operates that Newark pays from
II to 20 per cent. Of the paving NJ re-
paving cost, the rest being assessed
against property.
The bill specifically leaves the Com
mon Council as the final judge of the
necessity OF repaying Broad street or
any other main artery affected by the
act. Only upon adoption of a resolu-
ton by the Council authorizing a bond
issue, can the work go forward. Tenn
porary loan bonds may be issued for
paying for the work, to be retired upon
collection of assessments for benefits
and the issuance of permanent bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
HEALTH BOARD LICENSE
FOR PACKING HOUSES.

TRENTON. March 22.-The old fight
has introduced House bill 429.
which aims to give the State
over the question of whether the State
board or local boards of health shall
have supervision over location of
slaughter houses, abattoirs or any place
where animals are slaughtered for hui
man food Is again before the LeSisla-
ture.
Assemblynlan Thompson. of Union,
last Monday night introduced House
bill 429, which aims to give the STATE
Board Of Health complete power and
to have the license of that body all
thai is necessary to locate a sla tighter
house In any part of New Jersey.
There are more slaughter houses in
and around Newark and Jersey City
than anywhere else in the State. Health
officer David ID. Chandler and the
members OF the Newark Board of
Health have several times prevented by
their arguments the enactment of 4
law like that which Mr.. Thompson has
fathered for the State Board OF Health.
They were here last night working to
defeat that and similar. legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
WEEDS WITHOUT CONSENT. h.
MlDSHIPMAN DISMISSED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Be-
cause he married Miss Roma Paxton,
daughter of Mrs. Blitz Paxton, of this
city, without securing the consent of
the navy department. Midshipman
Lawrence Austin has been dismissed
from the service. Austin. who was on
the cruiser Albany, is expected here on
the next BOAT from Corinto. The we'd
ding took place at Honolulu, and
among those who attended it was Adj
miral Uriel Sebree. The fact that
.Sebree lent his countenance to the
ceremony was deemed sufficient by
young Austin. The navy authorities at
Washington, however, took another
view of the matter.
Mrs. Blitz Paxton said today: ut
really doesn't make any difference. as
s~on-in-law had intended to resign.
He will go into business in the East
and my daughter will go with him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Captain sam browns Fayoritc Position
when Target shooting.

Fourth, have all aiken Up the chalici.ge.
The young shooting match Maa
brought about after d conference Of Tie
captains, and 1t is said that il was
Started through somebody suggesting
that tho police officers be equipped
With bayouets for their reviewers. one
of the conditions under which the duel
at the targets viii he fought is thai
ron of Tho competitors VII be allowed
to use d bayonet, While The press IS 10
keep at : respectful distance from tho
warning giants, for their own safety
and To prevent lead pencils being poked
through the targets, making imitation
builet-holes. Captain Sam Brown is
sure that lie will win, and, though he
is praying that crooks may be put in
the barrels OF the other officers re-
~yolvcrs. lie says that he can defeat the
Geld without difficulty.
IT there is a' heavy atmosphere, IA
mirage, or # the vernal equinox gets
mixed up with the Trajectory, producing
a condition with which Captain Sam
Crown is not familiar. and he cannot
punch a miXimum number Of holes in
the target, according to his wont, he
will beat the field by standing on his
lead and demonstrating his famous
pivot shot or doing some other fancy
shooting. He explains that the only diff
ficulty with the pivot is the audience,
which is likely to be hit with a flying
bullet as he spins and empties his re-
volver. His curve shot. practised for
shooting around corners. n the
caroln. where the bullet is fired at an
angle, SO that it viii circulate. striking
the target SUCCESSFULLY in ever-decreas-
ing circles arc both barred from the
competition and will not be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TO'sEE M HE
WATCHED rs YEARS AGO.

SAGINAW. Mich, March 22.-Seventy-
five years ago w. S. II. Welton, now
30. watched from Il hilltop in the out
skirts of Owosso for the HALEY comet.
With him We're q number of friends
and relatives. They have passed away
and Welton has not seen the comet
since.
But if Providence is kind Welton
will witness a similar phenomenon on
May 10. He now is organizing a party
to go to the same hill with him and
see the comet scheduled for that date.
Melton is as well as when he first saw
the comet. His sight is good. He does
not require glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SENATOR KEAN'S TRUSTY
LIEUTENANT TO LOSE JOB.
Bob Carson Slated for Retire
ment as Perth Amb0y Collector.

from q Stdu correspondent
TRENTON. March 22.~Political owls
l.ere say that United states Senator
John Kean is jgoing 10 turn down his
Middlesex lieutenant, Robert Carson,
collector OF the port OF Perth Amboy.
Bob Carson is the present admins
tration distributor OF State patronage
in his bailiwick. and he comes to grief
because of his fight against state AS
SCISSOR "Dory' Strong, who has re-
habiiitated himself politically. c. Asa
Francis, of Monmouth county, is slated
for the $1,000 a year job.
Mr.. Carson's term expired some time
ago, and by a clever political move Mr..
strong had the brother of the new Re
publican county chairman. William II,
Pfeiffer. indorscd for collector Of the
port. Then Mr.. Strong went to Wash
ington and saw Senator Kean and
others about the place. He told
Senator Kean that the county com
mittee was for the man the members
had voted to back, and would not COM
promise. His visit in all probability
absolutely blocks any chance that ca,
son may have had to secure reappoint-
ment.
Senator Kcan n other peace seek
ers asked Mr.. Strong. it is understood,
If he would prefer to have the appoint
ment so outside MiddleseX county TO
seeing Carson ~reappointcd. While in
sisting that he was first last and all
tn time for he county committee
selection for the place, strong is said
10 have stated without equivocation
hat he most assuredly would rather
see some other county get the place
than have his oldtinle enemy continued
in Office.
SO Monmouth County. which forms
a part OF the district covered by the
Office of the Perth Amboy collector. is
to get the place. SO it is stated here at
Trenton. c. Asa Francis, the collector
of Monmouth County. former sheriff
and member Of the Republican State
committee, is slated to have the Off
cial lightning strike in the vicinity OF
his home at Freehold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BAIRD AIRS SENATORIAL
AMBITION TO GOVERNOR.
Former State Assessor Again in
Political Arena.
IFroin u staff correspondent.

TRENTON, March 22.-Returning
from an extended Southern trip, former
State Assessor David Baird. of Camden,
after reafirnling his declaration that he
is Il candidate for United States Sena-
tor. called upon Governor Fort last
night, The nature of the interview
could not be learned, but it is under
stood that Mr.. Baird made known his
senatorial ambitions to the Governor.
who. by the way. is also among those
seeking the honor.
The Camden county delegation in the
House, Senator William j. Bradley II
a dozen other prominent men, including
state Comptroller Henry j.. West, of
Camden, were Mr.. aEird's guests at
dinner in the Trenton House last night.
The list of invited guests included
George Everett Halsey, of East Orange,
the man Who has succeeded Mr.. Baird
in the State Board of Assessors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

and Atlantic Telephone Company,
which covers the south Jersey field.
admitted that The telephone rates IN
New Jersey were excessive and he
promised that the local rates tor the
city OF Newark would be reduced by the
company us soon as the new telephone
exchange in Washington street is COM
pleted.
Indications are that the new building
will not be ready for occupancy till
next September, and the public is now
wondering whether the trust. in the
face of recent exposures and legislation,
will defer The rate relief till the fail.
The incoming public utilities commits
sion might in the meantime conduct a
thorough probe, but unless n rate-mak-
ing law is passed before the final ad-
journment of the Legislature, the COM
mission can do nothing but recommend
legislation for the next Legislature to
act upon.
Inquiry ct the telephone office brought
forth the following admission:
THE telephone company since its
n1ergor with the Western Union Tel
egraph Company is preparing for u new
telephone rate In all the Eastern states,
including New Jersey and New YORK
That revision, however, cannot be eN-
pected TO be in operation until next
fall.
ITO revise a rate schedule entails a
large amount of work. The telephone
company would not under any cir
cumstances reduce the rate for Newark
unless il did the SAINT throughout the
entire State. Long-distance rates are
being reduced all over the country.
That is made possible by the telephone
and telegraph merger, enabling one 10
use the others wires. Z
THE Newark zone, in which there
are more than 1000 telephones IN use,
covers a wider field for the rate
charged than in many other cities.
The 1910 census will probably show
that Newark has . population of SJ0,-
600 and there are many places OF 3,o3e
population where the rate Is as u as
1t is here in Newark
The telephone expert was compelled
to admit, however, that in Il place OF
3. 800 persons the subscriber was given
the benefit of an unlimited service,
while in New York the price the SUB
scriber is forced to pay depended en-
tirely on the nufnDSf Oh Calls tLdI WIZ
made. The owest rate in Newark is
s4S a year. under which contract the
subscriber is allowed only 600 calls a
year.
Fol u service that is on j parfWith
the unlimited service in most cities the
rate is s22S a year. which permits Of
5, 200 calls a year. a trifle less than six
teen a day,
Chicago has a measured system of
rates like that prevailing in Newark.
but the price is one-half what Is
charged here. The lowest Newark rate
four cents a message. as against two
cents a message in Chicago.
Nowhere in the country is the rate
thai in Newark, and the bust
ness men are now asking:
"Will the telephone company volun-
tarily reduce its excessive and extor-
rates or will it wait until it is
compelled TO do 500"
The STAR and the people will con-
tinue asking the question till the Tele-
phone Trust gives q reasonable rate for
IFS service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Piles
Write Now for a Free Trial Package oil
Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
It's Sure Value.

We want to place d trial package OF
Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of
every sufferer from piles.
We will send such a package by mai
in a plain wrapper free to anyone who
will send his or her name and address
to us.
This package will contain an amount
Of pyramid Pile Cure SUFFICIENT to prove
Il d remedy Tor piles above any or the
market. and such a trial package has
cured many cases Of piles without fur
Their treatraent.
every druggist CELLS Pyramid Pile
,cuye. price fifty cents. Think how
successfui it must be TO do this n
now popular these little healing cones
arei No trouble, discomfort, pain or
worry. They act gently. surely
t,arform in many cases what people
think are marvels. Address Pyramid
r,rig Co. ISL Pyramid Bldg, Marshall.
fitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
PASSAGE OF PROSECUTORS
BILL URGED BY LEHLBACH.

TRENTON. March 22--Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehlbaci,, Of
Essex, is urging tie passage of the bill
which Senator Wakelee, Of Bergen, last
week introduced Tor him. ~ostensibly {.
exclude from the classified service
under the stat &c civil service law the de-
t~ectlvcs OF the prosecutors offices Of
the several counties. The bin excludes
every employee OF the prosecutors
offices from the classified service.
Mr.. Wakelee is sponsor for all po-
litical bills from Essex. Ha is looked
upon as lin right with the Republi-
can machine and has o reputation for
getting his bills through. Senator Os-
boz e. Of Essex, recently told the Ber-
gen Senator that he had no objection
at all 10 his acting as sponsor for
questionable bills from Essex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
DEMOCRATS, DOLLAR DINNER.

ELIzAEETH, March 2ss-Dernocrats
having in charge the dollar dinner
March IS, are. awaitiag e hear from
Senator Thomas T. Gore, OF Oklahoma,
or the invitation extended him to speak
at the dinner. President Woodrow Will
son will be the speaker OF the evening
The Rev. DR.. Otis a. Gia2ebrook win
also speak, being d lifelong Democrat
and James MARITIME, the farmer ora
tor will also make an address. The
dinner will be in Turn Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
WASHINGTON CROSSING
PARK BILL. Is SIGNED.
From Z stag eonespon4ont.I

TRENTON, March -. Governor Fort
today signed senator Lcavitt's bill,
which permits him 10 appoint a COM
mission OF fifty to acquire the land "by
deed, gift or otherwise that Is wanted
for u park at the point where Washing
ton crossed the Delaware river. The
body will be known as the Washington
Crossing Commission. The State Off
Gals hope to obtain Federal funds for
the park.
1t is believed the committee which did
the preliminary work on which the
Leavitt law ~ based will be continued,
with a few possible exceptions, as the
permanent commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
RECLUSE LEAVES FORTUNE.

BAYONNE, March 1.-The dis
covery of over $500 in a vault of
the Garfiald Trust Company. New York,
makes the property left by Mrs. Rosa
W~ackernasel. who died in Bayonne
Hospital last November after inhaliu@
Illuminating gas in her bedroom at III
West Tlgenty-fopfth street. Bayonne.
where she boarded with Mrs. Charles
Meyers. total up to over $50, 5j0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
MANY 'pOssuMs KILLED.

MAYS LANDING, March 22.-'Pos-
sums are becoming so scarce here that
they are almost extinct. The rapid de-
pletion of these animals IL due TO the
electrified third rail Of the railroad.
Motormen report numbers Of them on
the tracks every morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ALLOWS MRS. RECTOR ALIMONY.

JERSEY CITY, March 22.-Mrs. Emf
ly p. Rector was yesterday awarded by
Vice-Chancelior Garrison $50 q week
alimony and $50 counsel fees, pending q
settlement of the divorce proceedings,
Her husband. DR.. Joseph Rector. last
week spirited away their 5-year-old son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Y. NJ. c. A. NAMES SECRETARY,

PASSAIC. March 32.-Geerge Walker.
who has been acting secretary OF the
Y. VI. c.. A, since Secretary George
Fitzsimmons left passaic several
months ago. has been engaged by the
board Of directors as general secretary
for the fiscal year, beginning April /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ADMITS SHOOTING MAN.

CAMDEN, March 22.--John n. Gray,
g negro, when locked up in The Camden
city jail yesterday o III suspicion of being
wanted on Q, charge Of larceny, cou-
fessed to Detective Nioffett hat he had
shot Il. y. Jill IN the foot because Hill
would not dance fast enough 10 suit
him in a grocery store near IIadion-
field several weeks aso. y Just shot
to scare hinl into dancins faster, said
Gray. "but | didn't mean to hurt him. ="
lie denied the charge of larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SINGER WORKMAN BURNED.

ELIZABETH. March 22.-Whilc at
YORK IN the Singer factory here yester-
Gay Frank Smith. OF $40 Bond street.
was horribly burned about the face and
arms. lie was taken to the Alexian
Hospttal- Smith will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ARcANIaNs INITIATE.

ELIZABETH, March 2l-EesoIute
Council, Royal Arcanlrn, rad a class
initiation last night III Arcanum Hall
admitting several new Arcanians.
There was an entertaining program
after the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
MINISTER WI TO Go To FRANCE

SHANGHAI, March 22.--It is an
M from PeSin that WI Ting
f'ang' who was recently recalled as
munster to the United States, is to be
appointed Chinese minister to France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Advertising Newark
"7he City of Industry
Article ~. of a Series Written for the EVENING STAR
By Theodore S. Fettinger.
N.--rHE cIrY's RESOURCES.


H q man is going to locate in a town
M to engage in some manufacturing pursuit, 10
conduct q business. follow a profession, or
work at a trade, one OF the first things he will inquire
is, "What kind OF a town is it to live in?S
As has been stated, the spirit or the people is the
strongest attraction TO the prospective resident. and a
beautiful city makes a powerful appeal to all men.
Next in influence comes the -eity's resources, that is,
its ability to guarantee TO its residents those quail
tiles and facilities that make for health, wealth and
happiness.
The climate, the water supply, tho schools, the
churches, the societies, the amusenents, the sports,
The. fire and nnIce nroteotinn and the transit facilities
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED in
every town in New England to sell
the best Fertilizer ever put on the
market, liberal terms. Write for par
ticulars.
y. +. MINERAL FERTILIZER co.
- Exchange Place
Room .. Boston, Mass
April 14-3t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
MARSHFIELD.

Chase Straw of Lisbon, n. H., was
in town Saturday calling on old
friends. He lived in this village
several years ago.
Amos Whitaker of West Liberty
Iowa, was at A. r. Coles recently and
bought a carload of COWS and shipped
them Monday.
Henry Wells was in Montpelier last
week.
H. II. Carpenter lost work horse
Monday.
There will be no preaching next
Sunday at the Methodist church, il
being Conference Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Carver visited
their son, J. Ward, in Barre last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ezra Mears and Mrs. r. H
Hudson are i'll with grip.
b. M. Shepard of Montpelier visited
his parents Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. Swerfeger went to Attic
boro. Mass, Wednesday, Mrs. James
English OF Lisbon, n. H., accompanied
her from Wells River.
Fred Tanner was in Montpelier
Wednesday before the Board of Exam.
iners for Pension.
f. A. Thomas and o. II. Smith have
been appointed commissioner on tie
Ezra Mears estate and Harry Morse
administrator.
Mrs. L. p. Slack returned to hel
home in st. Johnsbury Wednesday
Her mother Mrs. w. H. II. Mears &C,
companied her, also her sister, Mrs
Maud (Mears) Carlton will stop will
Mrs. Slack for a few days before go
ing to her home in Michigan.