davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
UNION LEADERS
GALL OUT PH|LA
GAR EMPLOYEES
Order Issued After Men Begin
Turning in Cars and
Refusing to Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-The
street car situation in this city reached
an acute stage this afternoon when
men affiliated with the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees began turning in their
cars at various barns and refused to
take them out again.
After the union leaders learned that
he men were. turning IN their ears a
formal strike order was issued.
The strained relations existing be-
tween the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company and its employees were
stretched to the breaking point by the
charge that the company was d~ischarg-
ing hundreds of union motormen and
conductors.
Negotiations between the company
and officers of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation have been carried on for some
time to bring about an agreement to
replace the present one, which expires
In June, but they were broken off
Thursday, then the company refused
TO agree that no union other than the
Amalgamated should be dealt with.
The company declared that it's en-
union or need not belong at all.
The wallSout is expected to end all
negotiations for some time.
Those employees of tho company
who are members of the Garments
Amalgalnated Union. a rival of the
AmalgaInated Association, say that ii a
strike is ordered by the latter organi-
cation they will run the cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
SLIGHT CHANCE Of
RECOVERY, SAYS
TILLMAKS DOCTOR
Unable TO Recognize SOrrowfuI
Family Gathered About Couch.
Messages of Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The condi-
OF South Carolina. who lies i'll with
paralysis, continues extremely grave.
He passed a fairly quiet night and the
only ~unfavorable symptom which de-
veloped was the loss of consciousness
shortly before midnight. No change in
his condition in this respect occurred
with the break OF day. He was unable
to recognize anyone this morning, and
this increased tile sorrowful burden Of
the loved mes surrounding him.
DR.. Pickford said today that the SEN
ator had a chance of recovery, but that
was about all. 1t is not believed thai
there is any immediate danger of a
fatal turn in his Illness. But even
should he recover the inability to ar
ticulate will be the saddest feature of
lis illness. In all probability, 1t is said
he viii not completely regain the power
of speech and will never again be able
to voice his honest convictions by the
vitriolic invectives for which he has be-
come noted throughout the land.
Henry C. and Sallie May Tillman, son
and daughter of the senator. reached
their fathers bedside carly today. They
were summoned by telegraph yester-
day afternoon from Greenwood. s. c..
The senator's wife and their eldest son.
Benjamin r. Tillman. jr., have been
with him since the inception of his
Illness.
The apartments of the popular South
crner arc being b~esieged by inquiries.
delivered in person, by telegraph and
by telephone. by his countless friends
throughout the country. No sooner had
word of the senator's serious condition
gone forth than messages of sympathy
began to pour in. Always a worthy
opponent. he possessed the happy fac
ulty Of maintaining the respect and
o OF althrong who differed with him
IN political faith, and Republicans and
Democrats alike are among the anx-
ious inquirers.
At II o'clock a. IN. DR.. Pickford
issued the following bulletin on SEN
atos Tiiiiaan's condition:
Senator Tillman is resting COM
fortably this morning and passed A
most satisfactory night. Paralysis ana
ailhasia unchanged. Temperature. pulse
and respiration normal. Prognosis ia
Vorable If present condition can be
maintained a few days longer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
.sKIYFWf, CAST
ON ISLAND AFTER
WRECK, ARE ARE SAVED SAVED
Passengers OF Sunken Steamship
We're MarOoned for Two Days
After Narrow Escape.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. l9.-Brlnging
| passengers and part of the crew of the
Alaska Comuanv's steamer
yucatsn u,bic,, sanl, i, Nv s.,hors ~
,ua.au oes r,,,a,,...s -. w..
.N,n,
10Y 'ioi s'iiNi"s an ioeoels III ICY
STRAIT the steamship Georgia arrived
last night. None of the sixty-ive
passengers was injured. All the pass
engers unite In praising h officers and
crew. The passengers will leave on
Monday for Seattle.
1t was learned that the Yucatan Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
FIGHT TO BLOCK STREET
OPENINGS is PUT OFF

Judge Adams in the Circuit Court to-
day postponed for a week the hearing in
the objections to the opening and
widening of Treat place upon applica-
ton of Chandler w. Riker. counsel for
eight Directing property-owners. The
damages have been fixed at $685. and
the benefits at $34,971. so that the city
will have to pay the difference of S27. $50
to the property-owners.
These assessments on street improve
ments were confirmed by the court:
Sewer in South Canal street, $50 feet
east of Lawrence street, $S64.S5; re-
paving of Durand street from Mulberry
street to Cherry street, $2,637.65; open
ing and widening of Hawthorne avenue
from Hunterdon street to Clinton place,
$1s,S4S.05; repaving Of Prospect street
from Market street to Ferry street,
Sc, I61. 70: repaving of Arlington street
from Market street to Court street,
SIG, loo. go; repaving of Pine street from
North Canal street to Park street,
s3,4sS.S5; paving of Nutria street from
Schoolhouse alley easterly iSs feet
S964.1s, n repaying Of Boudinot street
from Pine street to Mulberry street
sa.sS4.5o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

Contestants are requested to read to-
days query column and note the an
swers carefully, as many hundreds Of
the queries are of a similar character.
and only those bearing the text of al
will be answered. Individual answers
to each question are utterly impossible.
Proverb Editor: Is it necessary 70
enclose the proverbs in quotation
marks. as -" -? l.. C, B.
Quotation marks are not necessary
nor required.
Proverb Editor: Please tell me If
my writing would be good enough
to enter the contest, and also if |
may send w o to each
proycrb, making 100 in a set, in
stead of $50. III. E.
We think your writing very good.
You can submit as many answers to
each picture as you desire, but not les ;
han fifty or more than 100.
Proverb Editor: Are there any
special books of proverbs from
which the STAR contest proverbs
are taken? Is there one book or
two or three in which all of the
proverbs used may be found?
r.. l.. w.
There are no special works OF
proverbs from which the contest
proverbs were taken. They We're
gathered from many sources, including
such well-known authors as Bohn,
Hazlit, Christy. Ray, Poor Richard
and many others, and all included in
the EVENING STARS Book Of Eng
fish Proverbs.
Proverb Editor: Where a p~roverb
is practically the same, only one
having a comma and the other
without, is it necessary to send lin
both? CONTESTANT.
This is optional with the contestant.<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
MANY DEMAND
REPAIR OF CENTRE
MARKET SCALE
Business Men and Manufac-
turers Protest That They Are
Being Imposed Upon.

There was a general complaint today
from manufacturers and business men
because the city scale 1t the Centre
Market is still out of order. Merchants
are suffering, not only Inconvenience.
but %pecuniary loss as a result, and the
city is also losing money.
There is a storm of criticism because
the scale has refused to work for long
periods this winter. Merchants say
they are at the mercy of INSCRIPTIONS
individuals, who are taking advantage
of h long period of inactivity of the
scale. The scale has been in working
order only one day since February 10.
Market Clerk Thomas r. Rowe and
former Alderman Eugene c. Meyer,
of the Meyer Scale and Hardware Com
pany, who built the twenty-five-ton
capacity city platform scale at Ccntre
Market, today explained that the rea-
son the scale had been out of order
so many days of late was because of
the severe winter.
According to the official figures OBJ
tanned today from the market clerk,
the scale refused to work from Jan
uary 4 to II and from February Is to
II, 1t was also out of commission Feb
ruary Is and today.
1t was stated by both that the scale
Is one of the largest in the country
and that its mechanism. being at the
bottom, is delicate and hard to get at.
The combination OF rain, followed by
a thaw and then a freezing spell was
too much for the scale, they said, the
frozen particles getting to the bottom
and putting it out of commission.
1.-THE scale was built nine years 6
said Mr.. Meyer today. Two years
ago it was overhauled. 1t is exposed
to all kinds of weather. and for this
reason gets out of order quickly when
the winter is severe
AS proof of this assertion it was
pointed out by Messrs. Meyer and Rowe
that the scale was out of order only
two days from August to January.
Then came the long. HARD winter, and
the scale had to suffer. They said
that no exposed scale could survive
the accumulation OF ice and snow.
Market Clerk Rowe also said that
when the scale is working it required
q great deal of vigilance to prevent I'M
scrupulous persons from cheating. He
recited several instances where efforts
were made to get lightweight empty
wagons by on the assumption that they
weighed more than they actually did.
when | was in the Common Coun-
ell" said Mr.. Meyer today, = tried to
get that body to place the public scale
in some part of the city where IL would
be covered and protected from the .le-
ments. But this was fought by the
market committee which did not want
to lose The revenue from the scale"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
PAINTER FALLS TWENTY
FEET AND MAY DIE.

OF LAG Be1leville avenue, while working
on q scaffoid at IA Congress street to-
day. lost his balance and fell from the
scaffold, a distance of about twenty
feet, to the ground, sustaining injuries
which, may cause his death.
Longor's left arm and leg were broken
and he suffered a severe on the
chin and probably internal injuries.
When he fell Longer struck on the
pavement in the areaway. He was
taken to st. James's Hospital in the
police ambulance. where the surgeons
said his injuries were severe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
FREEHOLDERS ORDER PLANS
FOR BELLEVILLE BRIDGE.

At a meeting of the joint committee
of the freeholders of Essex, Bergen and
Hudson counties yesterday engineers
were instructed to prepare plans for a
$3.50. 900 bridge to replace the present
Belleville bridge over the Passaic river
The following resolution vas adopted
by the committee:
Whereas. The Belleville bridge over
the Passa:c River is in A dilapidated
condition; therefore.
BE 1t resolved. That the engineers
of the Essex and Bergen County boards
OF freeholders. together with an en-
gineer to be appointed by the Hudson
board for the purpose. take the neces-
sary steps to proceed with the construc-
ton of q new bridge at this point and
to prepare plans n specifications for
the same and present them to this joint
committee for a~pproval..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
Degree 4
FAILS TO SHAKE |
WILLIAM SEYLsf

caught sight of the two men peering out
of the car windows.
"There they are! There they are.',
shouted a man waiting outside the rail-
ing alongside the depot. His cry WI
taken up n within sixty seconds<pA
sons began running toward the So
ton from the crowded streets.
Crowds Sweep Police Aside. ~
The police were unprepared forl the
sudden rush of the crowds. They had
trusted to Whalen's false report OF THE
expected arrival of the brothers to sue
cessfully trick the crowds, but beaora
any reserves could get to the scene an
enormous mob had gathered at the
depot. The detectives their pris-,
oners were almost swept off their feet.
and a ~disgraceful scene took place as
the inadequate force of %bluecoats strove
vainly to keep the crowds back.
when the detectives and their
prisoners reached police h~eadgunr-
ters they were ready to drop with
exhaustion, and many persons were .
badly bruised In the crush. FASH
ionabIy Dressed sveHnen took pnrt
In the mob rusli, Ieaping from motor
ears to get near the prisoners,
while men Tough with each other .
to get n glimpse OF the suspected
men. $
What they have learned Miller and
Malseede refuse to divulge. They will
not say William Seyler has confessed to
Staying Jane Adams, nor will they deny
that the prisoner has made a full adj
mission. :
"AH 1 will tell you is this said Mil
Ter. THE fact that Will Seyler did talk
to us, and at length, is true. He told
us great deaI that we were very age
to know. What this information was
you will learn when we reach Atlantic
City" .,see E.
Did Seyler confess to the murder Of
Jane Adams?"
That is a question. 1 do not care to
answer replied Miller. 9@a y
WAS the statement he made dasnag-
ing to him?" Miller hesitated q mo-
ment, then said:
Il am sorry, but 1 think it would not
be advisable to answer that question
either. What Will Seyler told us viii
come out in good time. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
SUIT OVER PAVING LEVY
is POSTPONED ONE WEEK.

Owing to absence of ounsel who
were busy in other courts, Chief JUS
tice Gummere, in the Supreme Court
circuit, today, postponed for one week
an application made by the Fairfield
Dairy Company, of Fairfield. for a
writ of certlorari reviewing the action
of Thomas Peer, town clerk of Caldwell.
collecting on the Dutch lane paviny
assessments.
The company claims. through Chand-
Ter w. Riker, its counsel. that the pro-
ceedings taken in levying the assess
ments were Illegal and has Joined the
county in the suit. as 1t is interested
because the improvement was made
under the direction of the COMMITTEES
on roads and assessments of the Board
of Freeholders. County Counsel Joseph
L. Mum and j.. Henry Harrison repre-
sent the defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
BOARD OF HEAL TIL PENSIONS
DISAPPROvED BY COUNCIL.

Disapproval of Assembly bill 10,
which provides that Board Of Health
employees shall be entitled to q pension
amounting TO half pay after twenty
Ave years of service, was expressed by
the legislative committee of the Com
mon Council in conference with the
members of the finance committee last
night. Members of the board and sew
eral employees appeared before the con
ference and argued for the bill with
out success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
EFFORTS OF WIFE SECURE
BAIL FOR PHOTOGRAPHER,

ELIZABETH, Feb. 1s.-Through the
efforts Of his wife, who has stuck to
him since he was arrested on Informal
ton given by two girls, Lawrence
Taylor. photographer, was released to-
day on $1,000 baiL.
Henry Gruehi who was arrested with
Taylor, Is still in JAIL and the girls
who accused him OF having them pose
Tor lnaecent pictures, have made fur
Their charges, and four different indict-
mentsl on four different counts are
being brought down BY the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

All persons permanently residing IN the state
OF New Jersey are eligible to enter this contest
(escepting employees Of the Morning and
EVENING STAR. and members OF their
families)
Contestant must write their answers upon
the coupon published with the picture or upon
paper. OF similar size. style and wording.
Answers may be written in any legibie manner;
lead pencil. pen and Ink or typewriter.
Each picture represents some well-known and
familiar English proverb. If you are not certain
OF a prove-b and wish to send In more than one
answer to a picture. you may do SO; that is. you
may submit as many answers as you desire to
any one provcrb picture, but not more than 15G
answers will be permitted in a complete set. and
no set will be considered complete unless II
contains an answer 10 each OF the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will not count against CON
testents &c the correct answer Is also given.
Only ons answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons should be used
for additional answers-and all answers to the
came number should be kept together in making
UP tho set.
Hold all answers until after the last pictur.
has appeared, then arrange your coupons In
numerical order. fastening them securely to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
NEwARKER WEEDS IN MINNEAPOLIS.

A wedding of interest to numer0ds
friends and acq~uaintances OF the, bride
IN Shakopee took place in St. Eliza~
peths Church, Minneapolis, when Miss
Anpa, Youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. ". Heldele, of Jordan, became
tne bride or p. f. w. Kredel, of this
city. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Henry Sand. of Shakopee. and the
bridegroom Is q SON of Mr.. and AIRS.
George Kredel, Of Tracey avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Kredel will make tffr homs
in MINNEAPOLIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

getner and bring or mail them in a neat fiat
pasAase Nnct folded or rolled), sealed. with
Postage fully paid, plainly addressed to tn
SaovEHB EDlTCR, Newark EVENING r
me time of receiving answers will have no
sreeu upon he awarding OF the prizes, with this
sAcsptlon: All answers must be in the STrAR's
business office within seventy-two hours after
=" Ira ias., or nftleth. picture has appeared.
lne prizes VIII be awarded TO the contestarts
senuing In the correct or nearest correct set ~
answers to the entire fifty proverb illustrstjons,
onIs one prize will be awarded TO a family
~ me event OF two or more persons having
tue same number of correct solutions. the corr
tessant whose set OF answ ers is most neatly
ana uniformly prepared, according to the
9plniol OF the full judging committee. win be-
any individual contestant. ~
IN making the awards the judging comnittes
VIII AXE into account the similarity and exsct
wording or the proverbs as selected Nv the
Proverb Editor from the Newark EvENINr
STAR,S Book of English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right tn p,ars
such changes to the above rules as he maj
deem advisable in the interest Of contestants'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

The Newark EVENING srA Prweb Contest is q ncture of entertainment and snu..
for every member OF the home designed to promote and develop thonabfm m m ana n amuse
hs. young folks and to provide a pleasant mental diversion for the grown-upa" Ever Svv
iny NO lays there Will be published in thu Nawsrk TAI EwnfnrE dimn, an ng LAY
Wn cartoon or omr representation of a ommony-used and wenknoNn EnTsh =" r mv%
II THE ONE SHOWN oN TH1sP PAGE " poVHD-
na The correct p% s5 h sasSsS' h to pa @S Newark vas ( I nSSMssg a sfa hResgss peer selected according to
asa me and reference for contestants This correct HIo of answers VIII hS ~ oes
unda seal ms sany deposit vault otheF Fidelity Trac Company. Shm IT %m yen m p a@5
"ts scoer e list viii be- removed and opened by the niInss g" a asmes nn been re-
Poland ssmMTTieadent Of public schdsiJo John Cotton Dana. immBbn oMamm eI pDgTeA,I 3
OF womens Clubs and gpn them In awannsrt en prizes This list will also be puhMG%d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
QUERIES FROM
PROvERB S0LVERS
ANSWERED HERE
Read These Queries and An
swers Carefully and Avoid
Asking Similar Questions.

-iany contestants still continue to ask
about the trimming of the coupon.
Herewith is published a greatly re-
duced facsimile of the coupon as it.
should be cut out and filed in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

oaIy One "BROMo QUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BRoMC QUININE
look fof the signature of f.. w GROVE.
T1sed the World over to Cure q Colo In One
Day, 25r.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES
BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.


Impossible
the coming and which arrived from
Paris recently such offer help
dctum
Dame Mode
fashions WILL
at least lines So far the
belt mol
Rirectore The
shortened line effect obtained rather widening
grde wrinked girdie
seemed
black
a
This gde finish
big
y associated
tally liked black velvet ribbon bow tied exactly
blades
there is likely winter
has
introduced
0
Certain shades violet
vivid violet built silk moussine and with
big buttons
in the winter
combination with plain materials by the French
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
Noted Catholics From Every
Land Gathering In Montreal

city have been engaged for the bust
ness meetings of the congress. These
will! be divided into French
and English for the hearing and dis
cussion of papers by the most eminent
clerical and lay scholars of the church.
The first International Eucharistic
congress was held at Lille, France. in
1881, but was extremely small com.
pared with those held since. They had
their origin in number, of pilgrim
ages to well-known churches with the
object of honoring the blessed sacra-
ment, or in other words. Of rendering
homeage to the fundamental Roman
Catholic belief of the real local i'm
portance, and in due time permanent
committee was appointed and arrang-
ed for their organization on an inter-
national basis. This is the second &C.
casion on which the congress has been
convened in an English-speaking coun.
try. The first occasio was the meeting
of the congress in London several
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
H0BS0M WAS GUEST
At an Entertainment for State
and National Officers
by Local TIP. A.
INFORMAL PROGRAM GIVEN

Officers Of the national and state
associations Of the Travellers Protec-
tive association were guests Thursday
evening of Post c. r. P. A. A pro-
gram including short toasts by the WIS.,
itors and local members was given
During the evening refreshments were
served.
Among the guests were Homer T.
Wilson, the national chaplain. who has
been conducting the religious extern
sion work at the chautauqua assembly;
Captain Richmond P. Hobson. who
lectured at the chautauqua on Friday:
7. Schuyler Logan, the national sec
rotary: Charles NJ. link, president of
the state association. and members of
the state board including j. j. thinner
man. of Terre Haute; John Craft, Of
Frankfort; L. p. Colenbaugh. of Vim
cennes: c. Brandenburg, of Anderson.
and others.
The responses to toasts by the Rev
Homer T. Wilson and Captain Hobson
were particularly pleasing Both con-
fined their remarks to the organiza-
ton.
The state board held a meeting in
the afternoon at the Westcott hotel.
The 1911 meeting place for the state
association was not definitely fixed
Other business considered was on rou-
tine matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
Christian Endeapor--Hon1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Master. Every ane cs..s:ies pocket
Testament and reads It every day.
Then the church IN Chuchow held a
convention. and an afternoon was CIV
en- to Christian Endeavor, When the
audience tiocked TO the church ushers
met them and presented each with Z
Christian Endeavor badge in two col
ors. Then speakers told about tho
movement, how 1t started. what It Is
for and how 1t is organized In out sta
tons. 4 call for the names OF those
that would Join the society II one were
started In their home station brought
a response from forty-three Waiting
delegates. This showed visiting pas
tors what they might do with Chris
tian Endeavor. To clinch the impress
sion, to each one present was given 4
bag Of nuts and fruit. On the inside
OF the bag was sewcd strip on which
was printed. "You have eaten the
fruit OF Christian Endeavor Now 60
forth and bear fruit yourself" And
that Is exactly what they viii do.