davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
! IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
SENATE COMMITTEES.
! President Frelinghuysen Makes
Several Shifts.
[From'a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Jan. lin his selection
OF members of Senate standing commit
tees, announced after the organization
Of the Upper House today. President
Joseph s. Fr~elinghuysen has made sew
eral changes from last years list. Har-
nv ". Osborne. of Essex. gets none OF the
chairmanships. although fairly well
represented on the committees them
selves, Mr. Osborne having been given
a place on four Of the standing COM
njttees, these on commerce and navi-
ration, militia. miscellaneous business
and stationery and incidentals. His
name also appears on three of the joint
committees.
Among the more prominent changes
Il in the committee on appropriations.
This wears list includes Senators Brad
ley, Minch, Gaunt and Cornish. Senator
lAckerman, now majority leader. hav-
Ing given place to Mr.. Gaunt.
The failure to make one change will
be regretted in certain sections Of
BelleviIie. as the committee on bur-
trouells and townships is still headed
by Senator Robert e. Hand. of Cape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
COMMON SENSE CAMPAIGN
rs PLAN TO BOOM CITY
President Reeve, of Board of
Trade, Outlines Advertising
Method to Be Used.
WOULD BASE PUBLICITY
ON PLAIN STATEMENTS
Vigorous Work Is Promised With
Profitable Results from
Labors OF Committee.

Although the exact nature of the sys-
tenn TO be used in the advertising plan
Tor the city of Newark by the Board of
trade has not yet been decided, a wide
spread sentiment among the members
or that board and among the city off,
Gals in favor of such a plan gives plen-
Ifui assurance that there will be an
energetic and profitable campaign car
rlel on in the near future for the benefit
or the city and its manufactures. Sec
rotary James Reilly. of the Board of
Trade, has been gathering material dur
ing the past month relative to III sys-
tens used by other cities. This data
VIII be put before the board and the
committee on advertising now being Sc
leeted. and after discussion in the board
meeting. a plan will be worked up, and.
If approved, put into operation as soon
as practicable.
George r. Reeve, president of the
Boar of Trade, when seen at his office
tooay, declared himself unable to state
the course that will be taken by the
committee. as no definite steps save the
proposal of the plan and the appoint
ment of A committee for its considera-
tioh have been taken.
speaking personally" Mr.. Reeve
said. Il am in favor of any common
sense advertising plan that will bring
Newark and its manufactures to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DIRECTORS
FOR BANKS and
INSURANCE FIRMS
Continued from Fir-. Pnse)

former United States Senate James
Smith, jr.., Joseph M. Byrne, William
II. Kellner, Louis Plaut, Emil G. Ba-
taille, Franz Berg, John II. Matthews,
John O'Rourke, Timothy Il. Hoiey,
Michael Winter, Edwin III. Hatch and
Hamilton Fl. Keanl ~ b.
At the annual meeting of the Essex
County Trust Company, of East Or
ange, held today. the following board OF
directors was chosen for the ensuing
year: Governor John Franklin Fort,
Edward Il. Anderson, Aaron Adams,
Orlando e. Condit. Oscar H. Condit,
Richard r. Coyne, Frederick w. Egneri
DIR. Charles A. Graves, Joel w. Hart,
Wilbur S. Johnson, Uzal H.. McCarter,
William Scheerer, David s. Walton,
Charles Wiley, DIR. Leslie D.. Ward and
Theodore NJ. Woodland.
The Essex County Mutual Fire Insur-
ancs Company. Of Bloomfield. elected
these officers yesterday: President,
John M. Van Wrinkle; vice-president.
Edward Cakes; secretary and treasurer
Joseph H. Dodd; directors, for three
years, Dewitt c.. Baldwin, Charles w
Martin, Thomas O.. stiles. Edward G.
Dodd and Charles r. Underwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Slou :l!!!'! = q, Z
707-SO5 Broad St.
ODD CONTEST w
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES.
East Orange Pupils Strive for
PunCtuality and Attendance.

Confident of retaining the two BAN
ners the school won for last years
showing the Bible school of the Park
Avenue Church, Disciples of Christ.
East Orange, has begun a new con-
test with the school of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, that city,
for ~punctuality and attendance. The
contest extends to June IL, when the
count of points Is AIKEN.
The official announcement of the
conditions of the contest follows:
doors are closed at e:45 sharp on
Sunday morning and our count Is
taken; this for punctuaiity. The doors
are then opened and at 1915 the at
tendance count is taken. Reports are
exchanged by phone and posted in each
school at 10:30.'
The annual business meeting of the
Church of the Disciples of Christ will
take place on Thursday night. The
Mems Club. of Ampere, will hold its
annual banquet in the church Wednes-
day evening. January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
ENGAGED TO BROOKLYN GIRL.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Carlien e. Kucek,
daughter of Charles f. Kucek. Of PA
Vernon avenue. Brooklyn, to Homer c.
link, son of Mr.. md Mrs. Joseph NJ.
link. of go Sherman avenue this city.
Mr.. link is a graduate of the Barringer
High School, and a member of the
Princeton class of '05. After he left
Princeton he went West to go into
business. Later he came East and en-
tered the revenue office, where he is
cashier. He is a senior in the New
Jersey Law School and a member OF
the Delta Theta Phi fraternity. Mr..
link is a non-commissioned officer in
Company A, First Regiment. N. G. N. j.
He is secretary and treasurer of the
Royal Coin Wrapper Company. The
wedding will not take place until the
spring of 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SPAETH'S ILLNESS
REACHES CRITICAL STAGE.
Condition OF Bank President Is
Precarious.

The condition Of Edward Spaeth,
president of the Security Savings Bank,
who has been in a private hospital at
26 West Sixty-first street, Manhattan,
for five weeks, was said today to be
critical.
DR.. Reginald II. Sayre, of SO East
Forty-fifth street, who has been attend
ing Mr.. Spaeth. while refusing to dts
cuss the case, said his patients condi-
ton was most serious when he entered
the hospital five weeks ago and would
not say there had been any improve
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

May. FV more years than n belie-
Williams care to think about they have
been trying to have passed a bill per-
hitting Newark TO annex their town. In
1908, while in Mr.. Hands committee,
the bill mys~teriously disappeared and
never vas heard of again, although
Everett Colby, then Senator from Es-
sex, made a thorough search for 1t.
The judiciary committee, to which all
bills are referred when there is no
other place to send them, or when it
is necessary to have them discreetly
aiken care of, is entirely new. The
members this year are Senators Acker-
man, Waleelee and Fielder, while III
1909 they were Frelinghuysen, Hillery
and Gebhardt.
There is one change in the committee
on railroads and canals, to which the
public utilities bill, should such a meas
ure have the hardihood to appear after
its defeat of the last W. years, will
have to go. Instead of senator Hand,
Senator Wilson is on the list, II Is
chairman. The other two members,
Senators Wakelee and Cornish, served
on this committee last year. The full
list of Senate committee appointments
follows;
Standing.
Gaunt, HAND, G~epnarot'
appropriations, Bradley, Minch' Gaunt'
Cornish; banks and Leavitt
Brown, f1eider, II towh-
snlps' Haho' Mlheh, Siizer' clergy,
MINIS, Prince G~epnardt; commerce ana
navigation, Mathis, Hand, Osborne;
corpora,lohs' "aheiee' Acheriian'
Frice' ~eoucalioh. Prince brauiey' pr
z.r, eIectiohs' braoiey' hro"n' ~
nishi hhance' Achernnan, Lewis, ueo-
naro,' game anu nsneiies, n'own'
Mills, Frlce, Judlclary, Ackeri,an'
Maheiee' '.eioe.' iapoi " i"uentis'
riuhinier, ne"ls, ooiiisn' n,
slinon' Heani.t' osuot,e, olan.os
BUSINESS, RUNNER, MAINS, Dnoiis'
iluhi..pai corpoIa.ions,, nincn' @
niei iite' pi,"'su ~ W. -
Gepha'o'' puoi,c nea,.n' piow"' ~
rriSe' any 49,
"ahsiee, 1oinis", revas ams, Iana
~ mHis, ,A -,
sa Teau y1J''aam G.hanno ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

attention of the country and world, n
give the eity's merits fair statement
before the public. 1t is up to the board.
through its committee, to determine
what kind of a campaign TO use"
Efforts in the way Of advertising the
city have been made in a small way by
the board blythe publishing of pamphlets
containing statements of the prosperity
of the city as expressed in the number
of transportation facilities, the school
system, the quick transportation to
New York. and the large manufae-
turing interests centreing here.
In Mayor Haussling's message, the
suggestion of an official Journal of the
city of Newark was made. together with
the statement at need not In my way
conflict with the praiseworthy effort
which the Board of Trade is now MAX
ing to advertise the city's advantages.
but could be conducted in such a nam
ner. as to be of effective aid to that
campaign" This scheme has already
been tried out in other cities and found
to be an effective method OF promoting
municipal prosperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
BILL GIVES STATEHOOD TO
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Represent-.
alive Hamilton, of Michigan, chairman
of the House committee on territories,
today submitted to President Taft the
draft of q bill granting separate state
hood to New Mexico and Arizona. The
bill includes the recommendation Of
President Taft that a seperate election
should be held for the adoption of con-
situations from that for the selection of
State officers. The President approved
Mr.. Hamiiton's bill and the latter ex-
pressed the hope that statehood would
be granted to the last two territories at
this session of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
BILL RELIEF MOVE
BY DEMOCRATS IS
N|PPED IN SENATE
Amendment Defeated by Repub-
Iicans-Justice Swayze and
Judge Adams Reappointed. !
[From a staff Correspondents !.

TRENTON, January 1.-Two at
'tempts were made by the Democratic
minority at the opening session Of the
1910 Senate today to obtain an amend
ment to the rues to provide for re-
lieving committees of bills without sue
cess. The old custom, that a majority
of the members may relieve the COM
mittee of measures, was retained. AS
the Democrats number six, to the nj
teen of the Republicans, hteir chances
of a majority are slim. n
The first resolution was offered by
Senator william C. Gebhardt. of Hun
terdon, and provides that on the vote
of six members bills might be taken
from committee at t~wenty-four hours
notice. This was a revision of a similar,
amendment lost last year, which made
the necessary number seven votes. The
resolution was lost by a vote of 10 to D.,
Senator Cornish not voting.
The second amendment was offered
by Senator George C. Silzer. of MID
dlesex. 1t provided for a majority vote
to get bills out, but a majority OF
those present, net of h Senate. IL
also stipulated that it would not be IN
order to lay a motion to relieve on
the table, That too was lost by y
party vote, and the resolution of ena
tor Ernest r. Alderman, majority Lead
er, for the adoption of the rules OF
1909 was adopted. 4
The following limitations were sent
to the Senate by Governor Fort today;
Associate justice of the Supreme
Court. Francis ]. Swayze, r~eappcinted-
Judge of the Circuit Court of New
Jersey, Frederic Adams, re~appointed.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of the county of Monmouth, John e.
Foster, reappointed.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of the county of Mercer. vice john
Relstab, resigned, Frederick w. Gniehr
tel. M
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of the county of Sussex. vice Joseph
Coult, jr.. resigned, Henry c. Hunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WOMAN WINS FIGHT FOR
POSSESSION OF HOUSE.
Court Issues Order Ousting
Asbury Park Tenant.

On an order signed by vice-Chan-
cellor Emery today the sheriff of Mon
mouth county is directed to place Mrs.
Clara A. Howlet. of Dodge street, East
Orange, into active possession of the
premises situated at Asbury Park, now
occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer. wife
dealer.
The trouble is due to a foreclosure
of a mortgage by Mr.. Howlet on the
summer home in Asbury Park, but Mrs.
Boyer refuses to allow Mrs. Howlet,
who bought in the property at the sher-
ifs sale, to take possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
BOY, DRIVING WAGON FOR
ANOTHER, KILLED BY TRAIN.
Lad Is Carried 800 Feet on En-
gine's Pilot.

While working as a substitute driver
yesterday. Joseph Jeffery, a 17-year-old
boy, Of 43 Seabury place, vas killed by
an Erie train at the foot of Herbert
place. Jeffrey was we'll known in the
neighborhood of Washington and
Delavan avenues, where he had a
newspaper route. He took the place
of an employee of William Soaring, of
i106 Third venue, yesterday.
Apparently the lad drove directly in
front Of the engine. 1t Is believed he
thought he had time to cross the
tracks and that the horse slipped. The
engine struck the wagon ~squarely and
wrecked it. Jeffrey was thrown into
the air, fell back on the pilot of the
engine and was carried 800 feet before
the train was stopped.
An ambulance d summoned and
the injured lad was taken to the City
Hospital. where he died a few hours
later. His skull was fractured at the
base of the brain and he received in
ternal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
CContlnued from First Page

ly decided to adopt the rules of 1907.
which abolishes the twenty rule
The minority members are worked up
to a high pitch of indignation, and
promise to make things lively at the
session, when the whole House decides
the important question. 1t has devel-
oped that in the conference of h ma
jority the abolition of the twenty
rule was opposed by Assemblymen
Crosby, Pierce. Smalley and Nichols.
They all spoke against the move, but
1t Is expected hat non but Nichols
will speak against it upon the floor
later in the day.
The big clock tolled twelve when
Captain James Parker. of Passaio, as
clerk. called the House to order.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR.
Henry Ward, of Closter, Bergen coun-
ty, father of Harry p. Ward, the new
Speaker.
Following the reading of the certih-
Gates of election of the various mem
bers, James c. Agnes, of Hudson, adj
ministered the oath of Office to the
!, >"lbers-elect. The new members then
signed the roll. The election of the
speaker was then proceeded with.
Harry p. Ward. of Bergen County.
was nominated by Assemblyman Jo-
seph II. Scharff, also or that county,
Mark A. Sullivan, of Hudson, leader of
the minority, placed in nomination for
speaker the nam of his colleague, Jo-
seph p. Tumulty. of Jersey City. Mr..
Ward was elected and Mr.. Tumulty re-
ceived a complimentary vote. The
clerk then requested Messrs. Tumulty,
OF Hudson; v~redenburgh. of Mon
mouth, and Nichols. of Cumberland, to
escort the speaker to the chair. which
he took and subscribed to the oath of
Office as prescribed in the constitution
of the State. The oath was admins
tered by Assemblyman Edward t.
Moore, of Passaic.
Addressing the members the speaker
said:
speech of New speaker.
Fellow Members of the One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth Assembly:
My election as speaker Is an honor
so great that my limited power of the
use OF language prevents me from ade-
e~uately expressing my appreciation. ]
membership for the expression Of con,
idencc evidenced by my election 10
this important Office. and 1 believe
tnut L can pest SNOW my appreciation
BY strongly adhering to the principles
In which we so strongly belisve-tne
principles OF republicanism. I desire
however. to assure the members OF
the minority that It shall be my con.
scientious endeavor to so conduct the
affairs of the office that when the
speakers gayel falls at the CLOSING
that they have received the squaresi
kind of a square deal.
1t Is my duty as speaker TO preside
in a strictly fair and Impartial man
ner. Along all lines of fair parliamen.
tary elaboration will render every
flee to every member OF the House.
believe I echo the desire OF the mem
bers when ] say that this should be 9
short and business-like session.
should consider 1t a sufficient tribute
TO my administration could 1T be gen
orally stated at the close of the ses-
sion that the One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth Assembly was one OF the mos
.ef1cient and thorough. though ths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
EAST ORANGE OFFICIALS
ARRANGE FOR BANQUET.

Preparations are being made by a
special committee, of which Chairman
Bonnell, of the East Orange City Coun-
ell, is chairman, for a banquet to be
attended by members of Council. Mayor
Cardwell and members of the various
boards and commissions of the city.
the "get-together' affair will be held
in English's on the night of January
10. 1t is announced in the circular let
ter being sent out that the idea In
view was to secure cooperation in all
departments of the city government
during the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

ingay, B. II. White, Matthews, Kacken-
rpester; printing, Smalley, Pine. Birch.
Cole, Burt; State Home for Boys, vre-
~denburgh, Miller, McCran, Kenny, Auf
der Heide: School for Deaf Mutes,
q. w. Whyte, Scharf, Nissan,
Booraem, Ford; sinking fund, B. H.
White. Tatem, Ridgway. Minard, Sulli-
van; Soldiers Home, Nichols, Brooks,
@. w. Whyte, Tumulty, Kenny; State
hospitals, Moore, Ternune. Radcliffe,
Snalley, Walsh; State Library, Birch,
Hand. Nissan, Gillen, Christie; State
prison. Housed. Crosby, Moore, Bow
den. Meyer; treasurer's accounts, Smith,
Thompson. Vredenburgh, McAllister,
Baker; New Jersey Reformatory,
Schwartz, Poole, Gillen, Miller, dwell;
State Village for Epileptics, McAlIister,
Terhune, Thompson. vredenburgh,
Huegel; Home for Predetermined
Women Nichols, Pierce, Poole, James.
Davidson; Training School for Feeble
minded Boys and Girls. Minard, Gold
ingay, Pickaart, Moore. Davidson;
Sanatorium for Tuberculosis Diseases,
Thompson, Edge, DeUnger, Pine, Ram
say.
Special Committees = Bill files,
Schwartz, Bedle, De Unger; clergy,
Mather, ~Vredenburgh, Smith; rules,
Edge, Minard, McCran.
Essex played a conspicuous part in
the elaborate floral display. Assembly
man ]. William Huegel was presented
with a handsome large vase of lilies
and cut flowers by the Thirteenth
Ward Executive COMMITTEES. The desk
of Thomas II. Brooks contained a vase
of American beauties. Red roses and
q high palm ~orramented the desk OF
Thomas Gillen. The desks Of Lewis G,
Bowden, William Lee, Emil Wohlfarth,
Thomas Goldingay, Robert s. Terhune,
Coleman e. Nissan, Duane f. Minard
and Harold A. Miller also bore f1oral
evidence of the good wishes of their
constituents.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes,
who is an ~out-and-out candidate for the
United States Senate, was around the
State House just before h Legisla-
ture was called to order. Mr.. Stokes
had the pump-handle stroke down to
perfection. He shook hands with more
politicians than any n man in the
building, and once or twice while stroll
ing through the corridors was quite
near" the Governors room, but did not
enter.
United States Senator Frank o
Briggs, en- route to his: home from
Washington, dropped into the State
House this afternoon. He smilingly
said that. as he was passing through
Trenton at such an opportune time, hi
dropped In to keep in touch with the
new men,"
Following the reception OF the Gov
ernor's message a resolution of con
dolence on the death of former Assem-
blyman Theodore B. Gibbs, affection
ately known as "Uncle Dory," wa,
adopted. For seven terms Mr.. Glib!
served in the House. Words of condo
ience were spoken by several mem
beers, and the resolution was ordered
spread upon the minutes.
A similar resolution was adopted
touching upon the death of Rober
Moore, a member from Cumberland
county in 1S66-67-8S. Mr.. Nichols Ell
logized the late assemblyman as on
OF the founders of the Republican part.
in the State of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
FIGHTS TO SELL
PATENT OF DEFUNCT FIRM.

Vice-Chancellor Emery today issted
an order to show cause why NJ. B.
Gluck, a New York lawyer, who is re-
ceirer for the Improved Condenser
Company, an insolvent New Jersey COR
poration. should not he allowed 20 sell
the patents controlled by it. The writ
is returnable January Is.
The patents mentioned are said to be
extremely valuable and of important
bearing on the condenslng industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
RETURNS HOME AFrER SO WEARS.

PLAINFIELD, Jan. 11.-After more
than half a century in the West,
Abram NJ. Rogers. a native of Scotch
Plains. three miles from here, has re-
turned to make his home in this vicin-
ity. He comes from Bridgewater. Ia,
which. has been his home many years.
He gave his relatives here a surprise
by returning un~announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
PASSES SOS, O 900.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Carrying
an appropriation of $95, 200. 900 for the
maintenance of the army for the fiscal
year of 1911. the army appropriation
bill passed h Hous today by a vote
of 1873 to 106; present and not voting 9.
The opposition was due to the fact
that the department estimates wereS
exceeded. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
INVENTOR OF ROGUE DIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Jared Starr
Babcock. inventor of. the game Of
rogue, is dead at his home here. He
was born in Newark. N. g.. II was
Y years old. Rogue is a scientific form
of croquet. The meme. is derived by
dropping the first and last letters Of
the word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
CHRISTIE MCDONALD DIVORCED.

BUFFALO. IAN. 11.-Supreme Court
Justice Marcus today granted Christie
Mcdonald. the actress and singer, am
in~terlccutory decree of divorce from
William Winter Jefferson, son of the
late Joseph Jefferson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
FOG nIspELLER, TRIES SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11.-Jesse H. Tour
VILE, who recently wrote to the Com
Council of London on a method
to dispel the fogs by psychic waves,
shot himself today at Seventh and
Olive streets, the busiest corner in st.
Louis. He probably will die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
TomoRRow's COURT CALL.

The calls for the Supreme and Cir
cult courts for tomorrow are as fol-
lows: Supreme Court. Nos. 70, ia, lis,
11s, 100. 122. 1923. 1874, 125, 1885,; Circuit
Court Nos. 2s2a, 2S5. 2<7, 25Sa, 261. 262.
1853, 264, 270.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

TO CURE a OLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL It fails TO cure.
2sc.-Adv.