davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

drawal of any funds deposited by a
minor in any savings bark or trust
company without the consent of the
depositor.
BY Mr.. Leavitt-Authorized the State
Board of Education to purchase. with
out advertising. supplies for the State
Normal School boarding hall.
BY Mr.. Leavitt-Returns to the State
Normal School at Trenton the sum. of
S4. 461. SO, lapsed into the State treasury
and collected in advance for tuition
fees and boarding in the Model School
prior to October 81, 1909.
BY Mr.. misunderstanding that the
use of voting machines at elections in
this State be abolished.
Assembly Bills.
Mr.. Scharff-Amends the State
Board of Health law for the establish
ing of boards of health by giving local
boards the right to issue licenses to
milk vendors.
Mr.. Scharff-Adds to the pres
ent Board of Railroad Commissioners
two additional members, to be appoint
ed by the Governor, which shall make
a board of Ave members, who shall be
Haa"na, p,,h,;o I~rt,1,+,s Coun,;ssiorars
Semaion e. ooo s,oL
NJ MaS.ar panaoIs 80 .ar,
"a ash Iaws ,;oans,na o,+,zans % hrn,
and nnrs,,a Wild aninaIs ahd fowl
passag last ,,aar
M paler~Exterds tbe nrin,ar,
oroira+aon oct 70 ives !,
Congress
nIs paLor Evtands 4ta nr;,,,or, a,eo
lt;an DOT ~ tha no,,inotion of GOVERNOR
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two .
,,ora +o,vnshins eu,,,rs lands and res
astata iointIv 70 sol, ths sa,na
NJ IsmasZpoo,,iras axyar,, oor,,o;s
s;onna amear attanhad ~ ~ sar;n,,,
asaama. met u.a,r,aa L.,
KS III 800. anns ,n,sor,ns o.,
$780, -
49, 800
o,aua "a t.oaanrn,nS ~ ,ands IL,
- ~ w.
un - ..
ea.. ~ ss"''
WY a,o r.sa.g"
n, ~ aens,.at;p. rnnra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

sum not exceeding 49, 500 per year.
Mr.. Olwell-Makes illegal for a minor
under 16 years to be employed between
8 p. m. and 6 a. m; penalty, $50 fine.
Mr.. Olwell-Provides for the payment
by railroad companies of wages every
two weeks.
Mr.. olwell-Amends the election act
by increasing the pay of election off,
GERS.
Mr.. Edge = Amends the automo-
bile act by authorizing non-resi-
dents, duly licensed in their home
state. to operate the same in this State
for three periods in one year, each
period not to exceed ten days without
registration and without fee.
Mr.. Edge-Appropriates $4,000 for the
erection of a tablet or on
the backgrounds at Chestnut Neck.
Mr.. Edge-Requires all motor boats
using gas. gasoline or naphtha In
an engine exceeding S-horsepower to
nave an underwater exhaust and a
mufler.
Mr.. Davidson = Validates acknowI.
edgments and proofs of deeds
ETC., taken before a commissioner OF
deeds whose term expired.
Mr.. Sullivan-Repeals the Hitler,
maximum tax act of 1906.
Mr.. Crosby-Repeals the act Of last
year requiring citizens to secure a
license to hunt game.
Mr.. Moore-Exempts from taxation
all personal property of the value OF
$500.
Mr.. Moore-Amends the election act
so hat Judges shall sit on election
day to allow voters to register anu
have their names placed on the votina
lists.
Mr.. Moore-Provides thai Iced made
by a corporation shall be valid and ef.
f%ective, although the corporate seal il
not attached. es4@...d.
Mr.. Moore-Provides that no physi,
clan or duly registered trained nurs,
h q disclose as a witness any in,
formation acquired in attending a pa
tient in a professional capacity. +
further provides that no clergyman o.
minister shall disclose a confession
made to him in his professional capa
city; provides that his act shall not an
ply where the patient or person con
Tossing is under the age of is, and tn,
information so acquired indicates tina
the patient. or person is the victim O
subject of a crime. 80
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. voting ma
chimes.
Mr.. Matthews-Repeals the act t,
license citizens to hunt and pursue vii,
animals N fowls.
I Mr.. Observation-Disclosures cities Of thi
state to provide market facilities an,
to purchase and condemn lands an
| erect buildings for that purpose.
| Mr.. Observation-Disclosures cities to &C
quire certain old burying grounds, O
cemeteries. and provides a metho
/, therefore.
Mr.. McCran-Provides for the pre-
: serving and maintaining the subter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

Late last night as pedestrians slipped
and slid and fell in the slush that sur
rounds the corner of Sixteenth avenue
and South Sixth street. a cat crept
timidly from behind an ash-can and
cautiously inspected the front door of
the grocery store operated by Isador
Grucksman at 96 Sixteenth avenue.
Finding a hasp ana paddock barring
the entrance, the cat pursued her in
designations further, and looked in at
the Sixth street entrance of the apart
ments over the store. A quick rush
and she would be able to get inside, but
before she quite reached the door "a
shoe containing a foot whizzed by her
head and she fled back to the ash-can.
Funny she should run that way"
said a contemplative voice. II didn't
come within half an inch of her.
1t was merely the cat coming back
and getting the welcome usually ac-
corded public be~nefactors whose zeal
has carried them further than they first
intended. For just a few hours before
the same cat had been the means of
starting a fire which sent fourteen
families panic-stricken to the street,
and of inficting irreparable damage on
Lie StOth vi llC dlOl Codio otdChoiiiofi.
During the mix-up two robberies, one
in the store itself and one in an apart
ment on the second floor were com.
mitted. Mr.. Glucksman had left SLIT
in the drawer of the desk. When the
fire was over the money was one
Jacob Furnitz, who lives on the second
floor, found the same conditions. when
he returned to his apartments. The
kitchen door had been forced and a
pair of diamond earrings valued at
$125, a woman's watch and rope chain
and $56 In money stolen. Captain
Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct police. is
Investigating.
, 1t was sunset and the close of a
prosperous but peaceful day. Mrs.
| Glucksman, in the absence of her hus-
band, was attending to the customers.
and, as business was quiet, was brew
ing herself a cup OF cocoa on the little
gas stove in the rear of the place.
With true domestic appreciation of
the picturesque, the cat. Who'll is name
less because no one ever thought to
call her anything but kitty law be-
low the counter on which the stove
stood. All vas harmony and peace
Suddenly, between the metal ceiling
and the floor above there appeared q
scratching. YEARLY, as one used to
disappointment, Kitty opened her eye
and gazed at the ceiling. The scratch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

this State free Of CT ngeA"You'll have a
great chance with that" someone sug-
gested, when President Frelinghuysen,
of the Senate, gets busy to kill It,"
oh, ! don't know" said Colonel Edge,
II don't think he will have it as easy
this year as last He stopped at that
point, and all who heard him had a
quiet little thought for himself
Assemblyman Isaac r. Nichols, of
Cumberland, declared to a heyy of
newspaper men and politicians yester-
day that he was an out-and-out Repub-
lican and that his father, who was a
Greeley Republican, was the founder
of the Republican party in Bergen
county.
why, my father was such a Re-
publican and stanch anti-slavery man
that, before and during the war, many,
in POLITICAL derision when they looked
at his woolly ray hair, used to call
him Niger / inherited the Repub-
licanism of my father went on the
Assemblyman. land am a Republican
in spite of all claims to the contrary
Some persons are wondering what
the attraction is between Assembly
man Coleman E. Nissan, of Essex, and
Senator John d.. Prince, of Passaic.
Many have said that 1t is because the
Passaic senator can talk politics in so
many different languages. However,
the pair are rather companionable.
County Chairman Alfred N. Dali
rymple, of Essex, went after those who
were responsible for the replacing OF
Assemblyman Goldingay, Of Essex, OF
the fish and game committee by AS
semblyman Smith, of Morris, with the
result that the Essex man Is now q
member of the committee and the
legislator from the Voorhees, territory
Is not.
Simon Gerson, night custodian OF thu
State House, who was once said TO bs
in control Of tho Hebrew vote of thi.
State, takes care of the State Hous,
property as IL it were his own. Las
night while the scribes were turnins
out the last pages of their copy {
figure was seen going about the hous,
turning out electric lights and tryin,
the desks OF the assemblymen.
You're pretty careful some on,
said to Simon.
"Oh. yes" came the reply. I'm a
careful here as 7 am at home"
He went along the rows Of desks
finding every one locked until he ar
rived at the place occupied by Assem-
blyman Scharff.
There's one careless man. sal,
Simon as he lifted the unlocked lid 0
the desk.
~ -
If Scharn introduces any more publ
utilities bills or intends to do an,
"heavy' work tits session he had bet
ter lock his desk or he won't have tn,
old complaint TO make about some
body breaking. open his desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18
CALL REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
In BALLINGER INQUIRY,

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia call was
issued today for a Republican Caucus
OF the House Wednesday night to Sc
iect the House members Of the Bal
lineer-Pinchot Investigating commit
tee.
The call stated that the "House
members would be named, which
many people believe foreshadowa an
Effort TO defeat Representatives James
\ Rainey, who were selected as the
minority members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18
ESSEX County Bills Introduced
BILLS BY SENATOR OSBORNE.

An employers liability act. Repeats the Ackerman law of 1903 and
includes the Federal provision which eliminates the defense Of liability
of fellow servant.
Supplement to the crimes act, making any contract sreement ar
rangenent II combination whereby a monopoly in the manufacture, pro
ducuon or sale of any commodity If common use in restraint OF uaoe d
misdeneanor, punishable by a fine of $1,000 o one year in prison fol an
individual or $1,000 for an artificial person.
Supplement to the Werts liquor law of 1889. permitting n sale OF
liquor after / o'clock IN Sunday, provided the same is approved IT a
special election; said election to be held a least sixty days prior o an
general election. The same as the bill of last year. ~
Repeats that portion of section 6S of the crimes let Of 1898 Wmch
might prohibit the sale of liquor o any part of the first day of the
week. commonly called Sunday, where said sale is authorized by a vote
of the municipality in which it is sold.
Permits associations incorporated for the relief of disabled or destl-
tue persons to make payments to any dependent. whether Lateral
heir or otherwise.
An act for the relief of the poor, Rev of 1910. Same act as was n
troduced in 1908 after report of special commission of which Judge Davis
was the chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18
ESSEX ASSEMBLY BILLS.

present law fixing the salaries o clerks Of the courts so that in all such
courts the clerks will receive half the salary of the judges of TIN
power by ordinance I o regulate, control and prescribe the method and
manner of building, altering, etc, of buildings and dwelling houses and
Nj. Huegel-Authohse local boards of health and EMPLOYEES thereof
requiring petitions to be filed twenty days prior to the primary election
municipalities Authorizes cities to lease or acquire lands and erect build
ings thereon for the collection Of ashes and refuge. and to contract witt
Mr. Minard- validates all proc eedings by which bonds were ordered
Mr.. Goldingay (by reques)-Authorizes common councils o cities to
Mr. Observation-Disclosures the primary election law by providing that
vacancies caused by any nominee dying or declining a nomination to be
Mr.. observation-disclosures and confirms bonds heretofore or hereafter
age or other connecting sewers, connecting with or into joint outlet trunk
sewers connecting with or dschar ging into joint outlet or trunk sewers
MARTIN BILLS.
William Parmenter Martins bills, introduced by Mark sullivan,
minority leader;
a fixed situs shall be assessed and taxed in each taxing district in the
taxing district is assessed in tax, and the amount of taxes derived there
f fp = sh aa be os p paah to Sstnict ONCE If each Of the separate taxing districts
else of void. lapsed or defunct franchise or license to construct, operate
nor shall it permit the use or operation Of any tracks, equipment or prop
chise n license has become void. lapsed, or deflnct. or is not legally
January r. 1875 under which certain corporations extended their ex-
they held.
Provides for a appeal by any municipality from a n assessment
the State Board of Equalization of Taxes.
Provides fol- the assessment and collection of taxes N railroad loco
motive engines and cars of all ella sses. IS well a $ all boats and floating
of other States or country than New Jersey IS and when used for pur-
poses Of Transportation on railroad or canal in this State; 49,
county buildings into hospitals fr Infectious contasious or other dis
Mr. Martins public utility bin OF last9year introduced as a substi
very comprehensive gives rate-making power, etc. without any limitation
as 70 P- e x thar m t is patterned 1tsrn after sheo Hughes he's bill te of New York nka .hur
constitute the State board ofo ptometrits. who shall license persons after
examination under certain rules and regulations to practise such pro-
NN ## A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

no CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Fab
to cure. 2. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-16
CITY RAILWAY CASE.
Right to Put Rails in Buchanan Street
Being Argued.

The city and the Topeka Railway
company's lawyers were lined up side
by side in the district court this morn
ing arguing in. support of a demurrer
fled by them to the petition of the
property owners who oppose the ex-
tension of the street railway tracks on
Buchanan street from Seventeenth
street to the city limits, the Country
club line.
The plaintiffs, William Nelson H. M.
White. M. G. Myers and D. o. Orr,
attacked the ordinance granting the
right to extend the tracks, on the
theory that the old city council which
granted it in the month of March of
this year had forfeited their right to
enact such legislation on account of the
previous adoption of the new form of
city government known as the commits
sion system. The law enabling the city
to adopt the commission form of gov
ernment had been enacted during the
" inter previous. The city had voted
to adopt the new form but had not
actually done so. But the suit was
brought on the theory that old city
council lost its legal power to enact
franchise ordinance when the new plan
OF government, which provided differ
ent methods of handling franchise
questions, was agreed upon by vote of
the people.
In it's demurrer the city asserts that
the old council continued with all its
former powers until the date on which
the new board of commissioners took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-16
Famous Belgian Aviator Will
Enter the Contest
OF AerOplanes in Flight From
Chicago to New York.
WILL USE MONOPLANE
First Competition of the Two
Styles of Machines.
Latham Is Contemplating a Try
for the Prize.

New York, July 16.-J. Olieslaegers,
the Belgian aviator who recently car
ried off the speed and height prizes at
the aviation meets in Heliopolis, Egypt,
Nice and Bologna. has entered the New
York Chicago Evening Post ae-
rcplane race which will start from Chi
cago on October for a purse of $25.-
600. This makes the seventh formal en-
try received by the Times since the con-
ditions were announced on July 6. The
other entries are those of Charles K.
Hamilton, Glenn H. Curtiss. Cor repre-
]. c. Mars. Oscar P. Hellings and j. A.
d. McCurdy, the latter a Canadian.
Hubert Latham, who is to represent
France in the contest for the interna-
tional speed trophy at Garden City l..
l., on October %, has already cabled
for such a long cross-country race he
may compete.
M. Olieslaegers will probably employ
Blerfot monoplane in the Chicago
New York race. This makes the first
probable monoplane entry in this con-
test. This will make the contest the
first in the United States in which ae
roplaneS of one and two surface types
have competed with each other and the
first cross-cOuntry contest in the world
Ill which lIle InOnOplGnS mas IOuSnL II
cut with the biplane.
Charles K. Hamilton was greatly
pleased to learn of the entry of NJ.
Olieslaegers. He is hoping that more
of the foreign experts will see fit to
enter the contest. He believes there
will be some surprises in store for those
foreigners and that the American peo-
pie will find that the aviators of this
country are at least the equals of the
hest the old word can furnish.
Our people do not realize he said.
that american aviators have dono
more cross-country flying than the ae-
1cnauts of any other nation, particu-
l9rly when the comparative scarcity of
our flyers is taken into account. Most
OF the notable stays in the air that
have been made in this country have
been made in cross-country flights.
This is Just the opposite to European
methods. For instance my light from
New York to Philadelphia of one hour
and 50 minutes was across Sc miles of
deep water. cities and towns and rough
country. The records recently set up
at Rheims, where 220 miles was COW
cred in one continuous flight, saw the
aviators around course just two and
one-half miles in circumferences. The
that, as compared with travel over
rough and diversified country should
be taken into account. The aviator who
is touring above fine landing ground
has hardly any mental strain at all.
Flying across country, however, the
aviator must have every sense alert
for engine trouble and he must be able
to sense gooO landing places even be-
fore he has a chance to see them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-16
WAITING FOR AN 0. X.
Odell Says All the Wisdom Comes
From Oyster Bay.

New York, July 16.-Former Gov
ernor Benjamin OdeIl of New York,
sailing for Europe today on the Lap
land, said regarding the political stu
alton that "all the wisdom is coming
from Sycamore HILL"
Il am waiting for Roosevelt o. K.
to the next candidate for governor, -
Mr.. Odell said. "He is the leader. we
are only followers. However, L do be-
lieve in his principles of direct nomin-
ation.'
In reply to a question as to whether
Roosevelt would name the next candi-
date for governor, Mr.. Odell said:
"Well, he says so."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-16
NO TRACE OF CRIPPEN.
London Police as Much in the Dark
as Ever.

london. July 16.-The machinery
of Scotland Yard is grinding away at
the Crippen murder mystery with de-
liberateness but remorselessly deter
mined 70 apprehend DR.. Hawley H.
Crippen and make him account for
the disappearance of his actress wife.
IT was a week ago today since the ply
sician deserted his home, but not a
tangible clew to his whereabout or
those of his supposed companion,
Ethel Clara Leneve, has ocen 1ound.
The police are criticized as usual in
such cases, but they maintain that
prior to the findings of woman's
body in the cellar of the Crippen home
they had nothing upon which to JUS
tify the detention of the doctor. Even
as it is, the case of the police is far
from complete. Though they firmly
believe that the body is that of Belle
Elmore Crippen's wife, it is doubtful
if this can be legally established.
Tonight the authorities will issue il
lustrated poster pictures and descrip-
tions of Crippen and the Leneve wo-
man with facsimile of their handwrit-
ing. The posters will be distributed
broadcast throughout the provinces
and copies sent to the continent and
to America. If the police turned up
anything of Importance today it was
Withheld from the public which is de-
luging them with all sorts of sugges-
In it's turn Scotland Yard is giving
out only such of it's information as is
held to be proper for public consump-
ton.
The inquest will be held on Mon
day, but there is little hope that the
physicians who examine the body will
be found to have determined the man
ner of the woman's death Meantime
the friends of the Leneve woman, who
believe the supposed Mrs. Crippen to
have met natural death, are cher
ishing the hope that the typist will
learn of the charge against her COM
panion and surrenger herself.
Another Steamer Searched.
New York, July 16.-The possibility
that DIR. Hawley Harvey Crippen,
whose arrest the London police have
requested might have slipped over to
France and sailed last Saturday, on
the steamer LaLorraine from Havre
to this country. caused search of the
French liner to be undertaken when
she reached port today. The search
revealed no trace however, of the
American physician in whose house in
London the body of woman believ-
ed to be that of his wife, Belle FL
more, the music hall singer, was re-
Gently discovered and who was believ-
ed to have fed to America in company
with Ethel Clara Leneve, his steno-
grapher.
The police continued their watch
on other incoming liners in the hone
or obtaining trace of the fugitive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-16

were elected members of the permanent
international commission. George Stew
ems ems president OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
same commission was reelected.
. AT the final plenary session there was a
lively fight over the attempt of M. Tim
anoh, Russian delegate, to effect a
change In the system of recording sta
tfstics, matter IN which the Americans
were especially interested.
compromise was finally engineered by
Fairfax Harrison, vice president of the
southern railway, which proved thorough
ly satisfactory to the American delegates
The opinion of the Americans attracted
much attention throughout the meetings
of the congress.
The American and English delegates
won a notable triumph in compelling the
Introduction of English parliamentary pro-
ceedings. The session was the eighth in
the history of the congress and was at
tended by 1.5oO representatives of COVER
ment and private railways in nearly all of
was represented by so railway experts