davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
MOTORISTS TO PROTEST
AGAINST AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Big Mass Will Be Held
in Newark August IL.

Plans for a campaign to obtain more
favorable automobile legislation will be
considered at a mass-meeting in the
rooms of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club, in PARK place, on
August II. Delegates from every auto
mobile club in New Jersey are expect
ed. and Individual owners are invited
to attend. The trustees of the New
Jersey Club last night adopted resolu-
tfons condemning h present stringent
laws in this State, especially the Free
linghuysen law and its amendments,
which have caused other States to
enact retaliatory laws against automo-
bilists from New Jersey.
In the preamble it is recited that
s400. 900 of the $500. 600 reported to have
been expended on New Jersey roads
this year was received from license
fees paid by motorists, and that the
club, viii demand the election of men
next fall who will vote to give motor
lists a square DEAL in the XXI Legis-
lature.
The club will demand that present
laws be amended so that motorists
from other States will not pay a license
in New Jersey, provided those States
do the same; that the law regarding
lights be reenacted and a minimum
penalty fixed, the money from fines to
be spent only in repairs of roads; that
the horsepower of cars for license pur-
poses be rated at A. L. A. M. rating,
and that automobilists be exempt from
all tax except license fees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
COMMON COUNCIL WOULD
HAVE LOAVES MARKED.
May Require Bakers to Indicate
Weight of Bread.

If the Common Councils committee
on weights and measures has its way it
will not be long before all loaves of
bread viii have some mark on them in
dicating exactly what they weigh.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived by the city sealer Of the vary
ing weight of loaves of bread sold at
the same price. and having the same
size, and these complaints appear to
be so well founded that the COMMITTEES
last night decided to investigate The
matter.
Assistant City Sealer Caufield APP
peared before the committee and
showed three loaves of bread of what
is popularity called the Vienna loaf
type. and which were of uniform size.
1t was shown that one weighed 151s
ounces, another 1917 ounces and the
third liz ounces. All of them sold
for five cents, but were made by diff
ferent bakeries.
The committee then discussed the
advisability of having the weight
stamped on each loaf and a sub-com-
mittee was appointed to confer with
the city counsel to see what could be
done toward drafting a suitable ordi-
nance to cover the point. Meanwhile
the committee will get expert testi-
mony on the subject and determine
how the matater of weight can be In
dicated on each loaf.
A representative of the Williams
bakery stated hat the weight OF
bread was regulated largely by COM
petition. but that the matter of profit
also figured in the matter. In explain
ing the difference in the weight of the
three loaves shown at the meeting he
said h a it was likely that the lighter
loayes contained better material than
the heavier loaves.
The committee is determined to rem
edy the conditions that have been
shown to exist. and the subcommittee
has been instructed to report as soon
as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
FAMILY AIDED THROUGH
EVENING STARS STORY.
Help Tor Mother and Tots
Threatened With Eviction.

The WvENTNH STAR today received
a contributions Aof 81 from A. S. Perine
FOR Mrs. Annie Edwards, who. with her
FIVE childten. was threatened with evic-
ton. as Stold in the EVENING STAR
on Saturday,
whenSseen at her home today Mrs.
Edwards said that instead of being
evicted on Monday she was allowed
until tomorrow to move her furniture.
She further said that Mrs, Clifford,
of the Fresh Air Fund Society, has
promised to send three of her children
to the country for two weeks. Mrs. Ed
wards intends leaving the other two
children with a friend. Mrs. NJ. Har-
denbrook, 4S Camden street, and will
seek employment. Her husband, who is
in the City Hospital recovering from
injuries received by falling from a scat
fold, is said to have tuberculosis, and
there seems to be NO possibility of his
being able to provide for the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
1000 ENJOYING POLICE
ASSOCIATION EXCURSION.

Fully 5000 people sailed today for
Whitestone Park. Long Island, on the
sixth annual excursion of the Police
mems Mutual Benefit Association. The
e-xcursionists left Ripley's dock on h
steamer Isabel and the barges Andrew
NJ. Church n Empire. Everything
had beer done by the COMMITTEES in
charge to make the event a memorable
one. Dancers crowded the decks of the
barges even before they pulled out into
the stream, and all Indications pointed
to the greatest success yet scored by
the powerful organization.
On the COMMITTEES were: Chairman,
Felix Dunn; secretary. William T. Car
son: Sergeant Thomas Tracy. Henry
Weller, Captain WAN A. Carroll.
Sergeant Frederick Kuhn. Sergeant
William Templeton. Patrick Durkin.
Sergeant William Bohle, James Dowd.
Joseph Murtha, Captain Michael j.
RYAN. Sergeant William Sonniek.
Edward Harmon. Sergeant Dennis DON
ovan. John w. Herman. Samuel Col
Inns. John E. Smith. Thomas Soully.
Ferdinand ziegler. Captain Oscar
Vogel. John Conlon. Charles Fessler.
John Mcmahon. William Fox, David
Oliver, James Farrell. Charles Beckley.
Robert Wilson, James OtNeil. John
Fee, John A. Reitz. Christian ziegeerer
and Patrick J. Higgins.
Samuel Collins was chairman Of the
reception COMMITTEES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
WANT SECOND SONS OF
VETERANS CAMP IN CITY.
Meeting Tomorrow Night to
Stimulate Interest in Plan.

Tomorrow night the division officers,
together with the officers and. a num-
Der of other members of Marcus l..
Ward Camp. sons of Veterans, will APP
pear before. Phil Kearny Post. G. A. r.,
and endeavor to stimulate enough in
terest to result in the organization of
another local camp of the Sons of
Veterans.
The Marcus L. Ward Camp is the
only organization of the veterans in
the city at the present time, and It Ia
believed that there is ample room for
another camp.
The objects of the organization are
to teach the millions Of strangers who
come to this country tho lesson of love
of their adopted land and to in~culcate
into the mind of the children the real
purpose and meaning of Memorial Day.
A number of well-lxnown speakers
will address the meeting tomorrow
night. and 1t Is expected that the pur-
pose of the meeting will be soon
realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
CLUB PLANS TO FIGHT
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION.

Because of the activity OF their polit-
ical opponents. the board of directors
of the German Central Society decided
at It's meeting IN Its headquarters In
Turn Hall, William street. last night, to
arm itself for the contest by taking up
the subject at the session scheduled for
August Is.
Gustav j. Wolber said that the tenn
perance folk in various parts of the
State had become remarkably active
and tried to have the local option ques-
ton made part of the of the
Democratic party, and disposed of by it.
He added that the Progressive Repub-
licans were inclined towards local op-
ton, and hat it was high time for the
Central Society to get busy. as the
primaries take place next month. He
also told his fellow-members they
should not delay action until it was
too late. The organization, as usual.
will stand for personal liberty"
Several other matters of public inter-
est were discussed and there was such
a loud complaint that the trolley facili-
ties in Springfield avenue. Bergen street
n Clifton avenue were bad. hat 1t
was decided to direct the committee on
municipal affairs to make an energetic
protest to the Board of. Works.
Arrangements will be made by a COM
mittee of three to attend the unwilling
of the statute in Washington to Gen
eral Steuben and the society will send
circular-letters to the organizations in
terested, giving detailed Information
and inviting hearty cooperation.
Invitations We're accepted to attend
the seventh annual festival of the
Badische yolksfest verein and that OF
the Cannstatter Volksfest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
OPENS NEW YORK TERMINAL.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE new Penn
s~ylvania terminal was handed over by
the builders to the company yesterday
and officially opened by President Nc
Crea and a part of the directors and
other railroad officials. In connection
with the ceremonies there was unveiled
q statue of the late president. Alex
ander ]. Cassatt, the man who con-
ceived the project which has now
reached its realization.
The ceremonies at the new station
took place al $3.50 o'clock upon the ar
rival of a special train from Phila-
delphia bearing the directors and Of
ficials. There were 119 In this party.
The train switched OFF at Harrison
to the new route over the meadows to
the tubes and through these to the big
station. When the party emerged in
the waiting-room and stood before the
statue of Mr.. Cassatt. I. Dewitt Guy
Ter. the chairman of the memorial COM
mittee of the board of directors, formal
" presented the statue to the company
on behalf of the committee.
Turning to President McCrea. Mr.
Cuyler then said:
we ask you as the head of this
great corporation to take this statue
into your keeping and to unveil it to
the public eye. so that all may know
as the inscription so aptly tells US,
whose foresight, courage and ability
achieved the extension Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system into New York
city"
President McCrea. in reply, said that
1t was fitting that the unwilling of the
statue should be c~oincident with the
official opening of the great terminal.
The first trains for passengers will
run into the new station on September
s. These will be the Long Island trains
No date has been announced yet fol
the running of the regular Pennsylva-
nj. trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
HILTON|A PRIZE
HOME READY FOR
WINNER IN FALL
Big Corps Rushing Work Sort.
ing Out Thousands of Con-
test Answers.

The corps of young women who are
engaged in sorting and Classifying the
thousands of lists of answers which
were received from competitors in the
STARS great Booklovers' Contest form
"a perfect picture of Industry" The
work Is being rushed through all the
daylight hours of each working day.
In the various lists which have been
examined correct answers have been
found to each of the 1fty-seven puzzle
pictures. with one exception. This does
not NEAR that any one list has been
found which contains the titles of fiftv-
six books selected by the promoters of
the contest as the basis for the car
toons by any means. The pest lists
found SO far have forty-seven correct
answers out of a possible hfty-seven.
put all or the lists have not yet been ex-
amined.
1t Is likely, however. that the per-
centage of correct answers will fall be-
low that of the Proverb Contest. This
fact will not naturally influence any
ones standing. as compared with that
OF the other contestants.
1t is impossible yet to even approx
mately set a time for the completion of
the work of the examiners. The day
wnen it may be definitely announced to
whom the $500 house in Hiltonia and
the other splendid prizes have beer
awarded is not far distant, but much
more of their monumental task must
be accomplished by the examiners be-
fore 1t is announced.
Any contestant who feels confident
OF winning the premier prize may be
assured, however, that the house will
be his or hers. as the case may be.
for fall occupancy. 1t is doubtful.
though. If even the most sanguine will
feel like going so far as to pack up
before the awards are announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
MISSING MAN LOCATED
IN HOME OF FRIEND.

There is joy in the sutcliff home at
so Garden street today. for William
Sutcliff.. who had been missing since
Saturday, was found in the home of a
friend, James Ferry. of 119 South street,
where he had been. since leaving his
home.
Sutclif. who is an epileptic, became
Respondent over the settlement OF an
estate, and while in a demented. state of
mind wandered from his home. His
sisters and brothers, with whom he
lives, became worried when he did not
return, because only a week ago he fell
into the Passaic river and was rescued
by q stranger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

Friends Of the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Funds sent In gifts a~ggregating
$55 today. Twenty-Five dollars was re-
ceived from E. H. Mccormick & Sons.
leather manufacturers. A similar sum
came from E. S. Ward & Co.. leather
manufacturers, and "a Friend "" sent
S.
The following letters accompanied
these gifts y
"Gentlemen-We are enclosing here
with, our check for s25, to be applied TO
the Free Ice and Outing Fund for
Sick. Babies. Yours very truly,
"a sE. H. MCCORMICK & SONS
ssGentlemen-We take pleasure in en-
closing herewith our check for $25 for
the benefit of the Newark STAR Free
Ice and Outing Fund. Very truly
yours, E. s WARD & CO..
"Geutlemen-I herewith enclose IS,
which / want you to add to your Free
Zee and Outing Fund. I believe this
fund is a godsend to the poor of our
city "a FRIEND ""
Outing Helps Child.
Concerning the condition Of a baby
vino was taken on the first of the
STAR outings to Coney Island this
urnmer strapped to a board and was
an 5honored guest on all of the uc-
eeeding outings, a physician who ac-
corpanied yesterdays excursion said:
reThe sea air has done more for that
child than all the drugs in the world"
4 dpre could be accomplished for
Dthers IL the funds were more abund-
ant. The outings are reaching a larger
humber of persons this year than they
have An the past, but the field is great
sr Than ever before and the demands
On she fund were never SO great.
Yesterday the fifth STAR outing was
tield and about 300 mothers and chill
efren sailed to Coney Island as guests
Dfg the STAR. It was a glorious day
Ton the youngsters and all of them en-
3pyed It. { the uttermost. The next
outing VIII be given to the st. Mary's
Orphan Asylum. the largest institu-
tfon OF RS kind in the State. They will
go to Verona lake on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT EAST SIDE PARK.

At the East Side Park tonight a pub
lie band concert will be given by
Suenderhaft's Band. The following
program should meet with the approval
of all those present:
Star Spangled Banner" March;
march, Central Yacht Club" Nichols;
overture, king Midas" Eilenberg; se-
lection, Babes in Toyland," Herbert;
waltz, Die Hydropaten." Gung'l; hui
moresque, whats the Matter with
Father?' Lampe; fantasia, Dixie"
Mollenhauer; selection. "Atilla." Verdi;
finale. Galop. Robinson: America"
The four soloists for the occasion
are John Sturgis, William Redmond,
John, brisbane and William Logan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
BEEFsTHAK DINNER TONIGHT.

The annual beefsteak dinner of the
T. j. Malloy Association will be held at
2sS Sussex avenue tonight, and there
will be some political gossip served
after the steak by big and little politi-
clans. There are some embryo states
men in the association, and the beef
steak dinner gives an opportunity to
vent their budding political oratory.
The committee In charge is composed
of Charles Cannon. Harry Holmes.
Edward Gilroy. William Brennan, John
Crooks, John Dwyer, Philip McGovern.
Charles Lynch. James Mcguire, Will
lam Chez. Patrick Ryan. Anthony
Towey, James Reilly. Charles Penning-
ton and. last but not least. T j.
Malloy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

uarhart simon, of ITO Bank street.
has zone to Atlantic City to spend
his vacation.
william scheerer, president Oh tne
1,nion national Bank. and mis- fanny
= at Lake Placid for the season.
W. .na Mrs. Edward F. McLaush-
lin of 1877 Paramount avenue, ana .near
a~arghter. Miss Dorothy McLaushiin
lii leave tomorrow for a months So
iourn at Ocean Grove.
Mice Daisy Hart, of Van buren
..raat and Miss Bella Collins. Oh Bay
onne are spending a six weeks Vaca-
tion at Keansburg.
~ 1azare Weiss, of AZ Mercer street.
.a+Y,rned from Mt. Clements, Micn..
where he spent the month OF
wil resume practise tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and FREQ
,xo.ar r.. of LOG Baldwin street, arc
s,mmering at their cottage at heahs-
burg.
Emil @. zeh. the well-known tenor
30 tba M G.. ". Arion, Is spending tne
Sacation days in Dresden. Germany.
Oscar Milford. of 50 Barclay street.
10 in Munich, Germany. and VIII not
RETURN until early next month.
A,v,,st Kaufhold, Of 80 Berlin street.
aad his son, Henry Kaufhold, have re-
t,,rrad from a trip of several months.
through Germany. France n
Switzerland.
lack Gilick. Frank Culver n r.
n woodward, of Third street are
snending their vacations at h Con-
gress, Rockaway.
Arthur L. Theurer has been SPEND
ing his vacation at the Marlborough
Ocean Grove s
Mrs. Harry f.. Messerschmidt has
been STAYING at Culver Lake, where
was a guest at the summer home
Of former Assemblyman Jacob Rau.
General r. Heber Brientnall and
family will not close their Belmar cot
tage until very late in the season.
william Berg. jr.. of 7ss South Four
teenth street. Is spending his vaca-
ton at Newton as the guest of Benja-
min Hornish, formerly OF Newark
Miss Helen E. Kaye is the guest Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
PAYING cry EMPLOYEES.

CITY Treasurer Guenther began this
afternoon to pay the policemen. fire.
men. teachers of city schools and all
city employees their salaries for the
last two weeks of July. The payments
semi-monthly instead of monthly is
working we'll. especially during the
warm weather. when men and women
go on vacations. Nearly 100000 will
be paid out and go into circulation in
ell parts Of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
DIR. LOUIS REICH WANTS
TO BE CHOSEN FREEHOLDER.

The. first petition by a candidate for a
nomination at the coming primary cleo
ton was filed in the Office of the city
clerk today by DR.. Louis Reich. who
wants to be nominated by the Repub-
Iicans of the Third ward for chosen
freeholder.
He is a Regular Republican and has
been indorsed by the Hebrew Republic
can Club of his ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
LEAGUE FOR POPULAR
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
M~ass-meeting to Be Called for
Thursday to Organize.

For the expressed purpose of organ
lzing a State League for the Popular
Election of United States Senators a
mass-meeting will be held in the rooms
OF the Progressive Republican League,
63-bb Bank street. on Thursday eve
ming. Congressman Charles N. Fowler
VIII make the principal address 1 n favor
Of the new move.
Word has been received by the
officers of the league that Edmund B.
Osborn. president of the organization.
who has been in Europe, will return on
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Theodore Gregory. at Budd Lake.
r. Smith Carter and family have
taken a cottage at Bradley Beach for
the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Knowles are at
Spring Lake.
Miss Rosa Y. Sherman. of 3 Laurel
place, Vailsburg, has returned from a
ten days vacation at Belvidere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
NEoRo FATALLY WOUNDS SHERIFF.

MONROE. Mich, Aug. 2.-Sherif
Edmond Dull. of Monroe county. was
shot three times and probably fatally
wounded last night near Erie, this
county, by a negro whom he was
trying to arrest. The negro escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
NEWARK cuRATR ACCEPTS CALL.

On october l the Rev. Melvin Honey
man, of 265 Garside street. will begin
his duties as Acurate in the Church of
the Redeemer (EpiscopaD, of Provi-
dence, r. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
TURNS SHIP BACK FOR
DYING NEWARK BRIDE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. with
his wife lying at the point of death.
Captain Charles Fenton. of the British
steamship Hudson. is at Saunders
town, awaiting word from the owners
that will either send him across the seas
to China, leaving her to die alone
among strangers. or permit him to re-
main at her bedside in her last mo-
ments.
Mrs. Fenton, who has been her hus-
bands companion on two globe-circling
voyages. was stricken suddenly when
the Hudson was four days out of New
York. bound for China ports. with a
rich cargo on board.
What medical assistance could be
rendered on board was given. and the
captain Immediately put the ship about
and headed for America, putting in at
Saunderstown.
Word was at once telegraphed to the
Philip Ruprecht Company, at New
York, which controls the ships cargo.
and the captain is awaiting to see II
he will be allowed to place the first
officer in command and remain at his
wife's bedside.
Mrs. Fenton's relatives in New York
have been summoned. h was Miss
Jane Montgomery. Of Newark, N. J.
Her husband comes from New Jersey.
She is about IS years old.
II was stated today at h Office of
the Philip Ruprecht Company that per-
mission would be granted late today to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
BEST WAY. TO
X EEP G o O L

Don't worry and fret over the
excessive heat. Get an electric
fan and you'll forget it is hot.
Electric fans enable men to do
more work in shop or office
and they make home more COM
Portable.
Fans cost one-fifth to four
fifths of one cent per hour to
operate. Cheap enough for
everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

A delayed advertisement brlnEs only the after
math Of trade. It's the first caIl that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

II vas stated today at the office of
the Philip Ruprecht Company that per-
mission would be granted late today to
Captain Fenton to remain at his wife's
bedside. The captains address is 166
Amity street. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
Tips to Coney Island Have
Worked Wonders With
One Child.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

TotaI .,................ .s2,soo.s1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

All mail and phone riders filled while they last
None sold to dealers pee-"1Il asst TOT years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

Miss Helen E. Kaye is the guest Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
PORCH Screens
At Half Price

1hcse Screens are IN
natural color-made of the
very best quality outside
bark; fine for porch use to
keep out the sun and enjoy
the free air without the
glare of Old Sol; easy to
hang; easy to roll; sold COM
plete with cord and pulleys.
Sizes -. 4x8 5x8
Reg. price. 64c SOC
Special. SIC doc
Sizes 6x8 7x8
Reg. price. CSC SLIP
Special 48c SIC