davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
CITY'S MEAT
REGULATION
is APPROVED
Physicians Take Issue With
DR.. Eaton Regarding Tu=
bercIe BaciIIi
Stomach, Not Lungs, Said to Be
Means of Spread of Dreaded
White Plague

be admitted into an official estab-
lishment. The exception TO this
rule applies only TO carcasses to
which the head and all viscera,
except the stomach, bladder and
intestines, are held by the natural
attachments. Such carcasses, if
offered for admission into official
establishments, shall be inspected,
and If found 10 be free from dis
ease and otherwise sound, health
fUl, wholesome and fit for human
food they shall be marked in
spected and passed" and admitted.
unhealthful, unwhOleSOme. or other
wise unfit for human food, they
shall be marked u. 5. inspected
and condemned" and the proprie-
tor Of the establishment shall be
required TO destroy them for food
purposes, as provided in regula-
tion is. section 2.
This section has been practically in
corporated in the local ordinance unde
section 9. which reads:
Section 9. No carcass, or any
part thereof. OF any slaughtered
cattle. calf. sheep, lamb, goat or
swine, shall be branded or other
wise marked for Identification by
the chief sanitary inspector of the
board Of health or his assistants
Until il has been carefully inspected
and passed for food, and the Wis
cera, head, tongue, tail and caul Of
each and every cattle, calf, sheep,
lamb, goat or swine slaughtered
when the inspector is not present
separate from similar parts of an
other rns-pegg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
MARGARET ANGL|N
WITNESS HERE IN
0DO B|GAMY SUIT
ACTRESSES Brother Named by
Prisoner in Charge
Against Wife.

+ Margaret Anglin, who is playing in
Newark this week, has been called as
witness in a bigalny case, which
promises many sensations, and which
opened today at the Court House. Gus
tavus Fulton McRae, 115 Broadway,
Manhattan, is charged with bigamy,
and the story he told the court is one
Of many marriages: Continually the
court was mixed on just which wife
and which wifes' husband was being
discussed by the accused. he alleging
that there were SO many in the lives
of all the principals in the case.
Following a spirited tilt before Judge
Jay Ten Eyck between Attorney Frank
M. McDermit, representing McRae, and
Assistant Prosecutor Van Blarcom, for
the State. over a postponement, the
case was left over until May 10.
The indictment charges McRae with
marrying Mary Elizabeth Beers on
July 1S, 1903, in New York city, and
also marrying Rose Spiro in Newark
ON November 23. 1908, Mary Elizabeth
Beers McRae being still alive.
McRae admits he married both wom-
en-, but claims that when he married
Miss Spiro he understood the other
wife was dead.
Mixed M in the case are counter
suits for annulment by McRae against
the Reers wife and an alleged claim of
forced marriage to Rose Spiro in
tho office of McDerrnit & McDerInit,
In this citv nm November %. 1908. AT
tbat tima McPae claims he was about
10 leave for Europe and wanted TO
ts,,e Mrs Sniro with him. Her father
soroad hin, ha savs at the uoint of A
,,;sto, e. cove ~ tbis civ where the
r,s,, a,.,.;. ,,,as ,arforn3ad hv Justice Of
~ 80, 80 yfy;,,,,,,, n Miller
s.ans :; ,is +ostir,onv c,ained that
- IS, posa c,iro bad p,ar-
liis seoono 49, 49, as,n rr;a, hin, A.
i,eo re-, ~ e oi,o xria,aI he ala not
,i-e f.,,,,,.,5 Iaar,ad
nho" 'nis, ~. 49,, ,aadaa 70 soIor,on
liiat sne iau 80, 80 H. ,eot 1,ar q, tha
.nl breilnel py 49, iIe4ai and bafora
nahiaet"il saoe 10 ,,,o,,th, ha
theS hao peen itiarrie" W. nio .,e,.,', ,e
became suspieaous 81 ne = - "a
WIN 1ilno.nS ", Ahsihn, xno'i H
In ms eVlaence was. pio'''ei u
saret Ansii- , ...,;n
ne sald ehat ne nau, 1oI e.
ana nus WHe nose op,io
gether IN several .New ho.h ., no,eis' apu
hrougnt sult lor uiforee "a ~ t"ls y. = uf'l
Win lne intentioii ol se'.liis Poe7ess,vil
Of their ch1ia, VINO was '''eii : i''o''t'i'7 '
oid. :. j..
MISS sngnn mas oeei suop'''i.o 20 ~,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
COURT DAzEO BY
CORES FIGURES IN
PRUDENTIAL SUIT
Vice-ChancellOr Can't Get Even
a Glimmer Of Light, He
Tells Experts.

When the sixth day of the trial OF
the suit of Leon Il. Blanchard and
others against the Prudential Insur-
ance Company was begun this morning
ii was with. a continuance of the tes-
tlmony of John K. Gore, the COM
pany's actuary, who was on the wit
ness stand yesterday for several hours
in the attempt to enlighten Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell and those interested in
the suit as to it's basis, which is the
distribution of the Prudentials more
than $4,000, 900 surplus The complain
ants want this to go to the stoekhold-
ers, while the company has decided to
distribute this enormous sum among
the policy holders.
Many questions covering a multitude
of facts and Dig figures were fired at
Mr.. Gore by John r. Hardin, who, to-
gether with former Attorney-General
Robert Fl. McCarter, represents the
complaining stockholders. and the first
was as to his recollection of the insur-
anee hearing in Treffton several years
ago.
Q.-Do you remember any discussion
of the relative interests of the stock
holders and policy-hoders regarding
the surplus?
Al don't remember any statement
regarding or suggesting an apportion-
ment at that time
Q.-Do you remember any report of
the argument made at that time in
Trenton
Al don't remember that there was
any. 1885
Q.-Do you remember whether the
company had stenographer there re-
porting what was said?
Ave do have a stenographer who
goes to hearings. Very likely there was.
: Q.-Who would know about that?
. Al think our secretary might
know. The stenographer likely 10 go
would be Mr. Williams. He could tell.
Q.-You made up a statement show
ing the apportionment Of the funds be-
tween the industrial and ordinary bust
ness?
A.-Yes, sir
Q.-What proportion of the surplus on
December 81, 1909. was drawn from the
industrial participating polieies2
Z A.-s4 49S, ,o64.13.
Q.-What proportion from the non
participating policies?
A.-S5. 16e, ,2sS.1l.
O-What was the amount of the un-
assigned surplus of sl6,00o,00o that you
gave MS yesterday derived from the
industrial branch of the business?
A.-S11, ,S1S .0a0 s3.
Q.-What was the amount derived
tContinmed on second Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
SEPARATION OF
REFUSE IGNORED,
SAYS GARRISON
Former Board of Works Member
Says Garbage Collection Is
Carelessly Made.

Winton C.Garrison, OF 10 Washington
avenue, and a former member of the
Board of Works. vice-president of the
Federal Trust Company, appeared be-
fore the board this afternoon and made
formal complaint about the manner
in which refuse is collected by Con-
tractor Connelly's men. He called at
tention to the fact that in accordance
with the city ordinance the ashes, paper
and general garbage must be kept sep
arate.
ION many occasions, Mr.. Garrison
said, the collectors dump all the refuse
in one wagon. This has been going on
all winter. and l could bring hundreds
of others who would make the same
complaint
Mr., Garrison declared further that
the collectors were not careful in
handling the refuse and were likely to
scatter it about Commissioner Den
man asked Mr.. Struble who has charge
of the garbage inspectors. for an eX
PLANTATION. Struble said there had been
forty-three complaints during the win
ter and that twenty-three of them had
been discovered to be unfounded. Mr..
Garrison said he remembered but one
inspector who had supervised the work
recently.
Connolly, the contractor, admitted
that the refuse was not always kept
separate, and explained the difficulties
attached to his efforts to keep them
so. He said he had brought the matter
to Superintendent Of Works Shipman
on several occasions.
City Engineer Sherrerd explained
that it was necessary to keep the ashes
free from the other refuse, as the
ashes were being used to fill in low
places. and they were worthless when
mixed with paper and other garbage.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the board.
A delegation from the Market Street
Business Mems Association submitted
petition for wood block pavement for
Market street. The petition was
turned over to City Council Nugent
that the signatures may be investi-
gated and the sentiments of the signers
ascertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKE
ENDS, 1000 AT WORK,
All Men Expected to Be Running
Cars Before Nightfall.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21, = The
strike of the inotornen end conductors
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany became merely an unpleasant
memory today, when. with all mis-
understanding regarding the terms Of
settlement removed, the strikers re-
turned to work, in obedience to an
order issued last night by the executive
committee of the Garments local
union. Reports from the various barns
of the company show that more than
1000 men had reported for duty early
in the day 1t is expected all strikers
will have reported before nightfall.
Under the terms of settlement al of
the strikers will be given regular runs
as soon as possible, and all not given
employment will be paid 81 a. day until
they are put on regular cars The
cases of the ia men whose discharge
brought on the strike on February 1s
win be arhitrated, and If they are
found to have been unjustly dismissed.
they viii be reemployed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
ARE YOU READY
FOR THE GREAT
$500 CONTEST?
S3,5OO Home at HiltOnia Fur-
nishes Big Attracs
tiOn.

Many thousands of persons in New
ark, and all over the State of New Jer7
sey, are making big preparations to
take part in the Newark EVENING
STARS great Booklover Contest
Everybody is planning to start in the
competition at the very beginning.
And that is the thing to do. Don't
wait until the contest is half over.
The first book picture will appear
in next Mondays EVENING STAR.
and If you wish to be on the safe side
you should have the paper de-
livered to your home regularly, so
that you will not miss any OF the fun"
or any of the book pictures. The first
puzzle will be an illustration represent
ing a popular and well-known book
that nearly everyone has read at some
time or another, and it will be so easy
to make out that you will feel like
laughing up. your sleeve and saying to
yourself, "Oh, what cinch!'
In fact, most all of the illustrations
throughout the entire contest will be
so simple and easy that even 12-year-
old schoolboy or girl may quickly ar
rive at the solutions. In arranging for
this contest the management of the
STAR decided upon the booklover con-
test for the reason that 1t could be
particularly arranged for the women
and children OF course, this does not
mean that the men folk will be de-
barred Indications already point to
the fact that both sexes will be ex-
ceedingly we'll represented.
1t will be wonderful contest, and
the prizes that will be won are just as
wonderful Just think of having a
chance to win a property, with home
thoroughly equipped in the latest and
most modern and up-to-date manner,
that costs exactly $4,000, and all to be
had for lust few moments of your
leisure time each day. Really, 1t is
worth a good deal more than your
spare or leisure time. and you. should
grasp the opportunity to secure it.
Read the description of the $4,000 home
on another page of this edition.
The important question is: Are you
ready for this new. and greater con-
test"
If not. you should order the Newark
EVENING STAR from your nearest
newsdealer or phone Market 1880.
Don't wait another minute. but do it
NOW. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
$500 900 GEM THEFT
FROM NOTED CATHEDRAL,
Diamonds Torn from Virgins
Image and Saints Pictures.

MOSCOW, April 21.-During last
night diamond ornament valued at
hundreds of thousands of rubles was
stolen from the greatly revered image
of the Virgin in the Uspenski Cathedral
in the kremlin.
Many precious stones were cut out Of
the frames of the pictures of the saints
The total value of the loot is estimated
at s500,G0o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
SKULL FRACTURED BY
KICK OF LIVERY HORSE.
Stableman Receives Probably
Fatal Injuries While Working.

Barney Reilly. 40 years old, of Sc
Harrison avenue, Harrison, employed
as a stableman by John Primer, of Six
teenth avenue and Bergen street. was
kicked by a horse today and his skull
fractured. He is in the City Hospital
and NAV die. t4
+ Reilly was cleaning the horse in front
of the stable, and was bending down
when the horse's hoofs struck him in
the head Bystanders came to his aid
and he was taken to the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

Mr. Forman was seen in Newark by
halt dozen persons as late as Mon
day morning.
George Britting, one OF the assistant
ianitors at the City Hall. saw Mr. For
man seated at desk in the main Office
Of the auditors Office. This Was at
minutes to { o'clock Mr. Britting
went into the Office. Mr. Forman WAS
writing and glanced UP with a start as
he heard the janitor enter To the
janitor's CHEEKY good morning Mr.. For
inan simply nodded his head Brittinx
now recalls this distinctly Usually
Mr. Forman would reply in a cheerful
manner
Twenty minutes later George Wood
ruff, the day watchmsn. saw Mr. For
man leave his office. He walked with
quick, nervous step and hung his head.
Apparently he was oblivioas TO all that
was going ON about him He walked
out Of the City Hall through the police
headquarters entrance. Sergeant Ast-
ley was at the desk. The sergeant sa-
luted Mr.. Forman who responded
rather gruftiy. the sergeant thought.
William Kuil. the dcorinan,, and John
Mcnamara. the telephone operator at
police headquarters, made mental
note of the preoccupied and disconso-
late manner OF, the usually urbane city
official.
( Lost Trace Of Him.
MIR Forman turned down Green
street towards Mulberry. This was in
the direction of the Mccutcheon-Ada1r
Company. shirtwaist manufacturers IN
which with Edward zusi, he was =
partner That was the last tracs u
him. 1t was stated at the shirfwRtst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

Lawn RoiIers.
Macknet Doremus Co.. 7se-Yss Broad st-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WOMEN STRIKERS OBJECT
TO RIDING WITH SUCCESSORS

LOUISVILLE. April 21.-A petition of
an unusual nature was presented yes
terday to the Louisville Street Railway
Company by representatives of the sew
eral thousand women tobacco strikers
in this city asking the officials to pro-
vide cars for the strike breakers sep
arate from those used by other patrons.
The companN declined the request
The police today escorted strike
breakers between the plants !, of the
American Tobacco Company and The
cars which carried them to and from
their work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

All through the winter and on through
early spring,
When ice was rorming on the lakes,
when birds began to sing;
We've longed for April II. and now
that 1t has came
Well all go out together and see the
opening game.
Song of Fan.
1t was coronation day for King Base
bali for the season Of 1910 in the East
ern League today and the day could
not have been more perfect for the re-
quirene ents of the sport that rules the
ration. To be sure Old Sol had a
Crouch on and failed TO put in an ap-
pearance, but his absence will not pre-
vent. any OF Manager Cancels players
from saving that some of the Tigers
healthy swats were lost in the sun, etc.
Everything, including the parade. the
tossing of the first ball over the plate
by, Mayor Jacob Haussling, and the
many other points were run off smooth
ly according to the program without
the slightest hitch.
All along the line Of march the Tigers
and Manager Gansel's champions were
eheered, and when they finally ar
rived at the park they found the place
jammed with fans eager to get their
first peek at the Iron Man's'' hope
fuls and .Jawn" CANCELS champions.
Al, early as noon the vanguard of the
crowd which filled Wiedenmayer's Park
TO its capacity began to make its way
to the grounds, and as the time of the
game grew nearer. the congestion of the
90 orc and IN the atreeta aDproachfp0 a ~, a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
BASEBALL KILLS AFTER YEAR.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. April 21s-C Clarence
Klein is dead today as the result of a
baseball accident last season. when
participating in. game, he was struck
on the hip by swiftly thrown ball.
Blood poisoning developed One of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Missing City Auditors Sister Rushes Home to
New York from Visit Here Upon Learn
ing Of His Presence There.
CHIEF CORBITT INFORMED BY AUTHORITIES
OF BRIDGE GUARDS TALK With HIM
Newark Man Searching for Clue to Sl2,5OO
Intrusted to Him for Water Bonds Purchase.
Prepare to IrObe Official Accounts.

CoRBITT
effect that answering
40 in
He said
and then asked for stny-
the and the published
communication with
Brooklyn police positive that IL Fonan ne
information learned that shortly before noon
Newark
Brooklyn tuyHesant that
IIule was 10 drectthe missing official to Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

,Con.Inued on second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
AGED MAN MUST PROVIDE.

For falling to provide properly for
his family, Frank Gregory, SO years
old. of 1872 Norfolk street, was arralgned
in the First Precinct Court today and
held in $500 bail for examination to-
morrow Gregory claims that he pro-
vides for his wife and child whenever
he can get work, but that his age is
against him, and younger men are
given the preference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
TIGERS
ST ART
SEASON
Newark Eastern LeaeuerS
Clash with Rochester
on Diamond Here.
MULTITUDE OF ROOTERS
CHEER M'GINNlTY'S MEN
Rival Mines Escorted by Band
and Fans Through City's
Streets to Wiedenmayer's.
OPENING DAY EASTERN
LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

.ROCHEST AT NEWARK
Umpires, Byron and Halligan.
MONTREAL AT JERSEY
.CITY-Umpires Finneran and
Hurst,
TORONTO AT PROVIDENCE
---Umpires, Stafford and Murray.
BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE
Umpires, Kelly and Boyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
COURT GIL TOMORROW.

The call in t9'e Circuit Court for to-
morrow 10 No s2s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28

Young men In the cities who are
not 81 years Of age when the primary
election is held but who are to be-
come 81 years old before the general
election will be allowed to vote at the
primaries. The law makes a special
provision for these young men but
there was a question of whether or
not these votes could be counted in
cities where registration is required
as the registration law prohibits the
registration Of persons under the
legal age.
In an opinion to Mr.. Titus, election
commissioner Of Topeka, Fred s.
jackson, attorney general, holds that
the young men who will be 81 years
old before the general election
should be allowed to register and
vote at the primary as to stop them
voting where registration is required
and allowing such votes to be cast In
the country would be a discrimina-
ton and this is prohibited by law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
LOYALTY TO ABILENE.
This Town Should Appreciate Things
Done For it.

Editor Reflector: 1t Is said that
there is always a difference of opin-
ion upon every question, but there
should be none regarding the sense
Of obligation and appreciation Abb
lene people feel toward Representa-
tive Calderhead for securing the
state and federal building for Abb
lene. Men who have seen Abilene
grow from an insignificant village
to its present proportions are glad
of 1t, and feel that their faith In, the
town was justified and face the fu-
ture with greater courage. The new
postoffice building will be great
asset and men Of every shade Of poll
teal faith may enjoy 1t, use 1t, and
be proud of the structure government
will enct here in short time.
It will increase the stability and
value of property interest and add
dignity and attraction to Abilene; 1t
will stimulate the town pride, and
attract others who are seeking homes
In a vide awake enterprlsing COM
munity. Congressman Calderhead's
efforts to place a federal building in
every county seat in the Fifth district
permitted to them under the law
shows that he is in touch with the
people and the interests and aspira-
tions Of these cities and worthy Of
the confidence and esteem Of his con-
stItuents.-A Loyal Ablleneite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
rHREsH1NG IN THE FIELD.
VIII This Invention RevOlutionize
Wheat Cutting?

A dispatch from Wichita makes th'
unqualified assertion that Gurus
Baldwin, a farmer Of Nickersor
county, has invented machine FOL
threshing grain standing in the fields
and that 1t works. If this invention
shall accomplish all that is claimed
for 1t, 1t is in a high degree reyolu'
tionary and important. There have
been two trials Of the machine II
Wichita, in a field Of wheat ana 9
field of oats, and we are told that the
grain was satisfactorily threshed In
both instances. 1t is further declar-
ed that on this machine one man can
do the work Of twenty-five men, and
one machine and four horses supplant
several expensive machines and many
horses now used in threshing and
harvesting grains. Here is the story
Of the work done: BY threshing the
standing grain in this manner, the
use of binders, headers, wheat stack
ers, pitchers, stackers and threshing
machine crews are eliminated. The
machine, according to Mr.. Baldwin,
will solve TIC problem of the Short
age of harve hands, and the spoil
ing of grain in the stack. The mech
anism Of the thresher is simple. 1t
resembles a header and the horses
are driven behind the machine. In
place of the header sickle there is a
cylinder ten inches in diameter. The
heads of the grain are driven against
this cylinder by the driving blast of
an exhaust fan. The grain Is then
carried back into cleaner, where 1t
is separated from the chaff, which Ia
carried by an elevator to the sackers.
The fan and elevator are run by a
gasoline engine. The machine is
made of steel and weighs about z,oVV
pounds. 1t takes the same size
swath as a header, but travels faster
because it does not depend on a
barge" Out in California combined
reaper and thresher has been in use
for several years, but 1t is a cumber-
some machine, requiring about thirty
horses, and has never been consider
ed practical.