davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
DELICIOUS TEA

The tea marts of the world at your door,
Teas from Japan, Ceylon, India, China.
Pound .4oc, SOC, Coo, Soc, SIoo
Thea-Nectar, lb. carton. Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
Equally good hot or cold Special present
with each pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Caviare.

Mix one-half can caviare, one teaspoon
full onion Juice and a good squeeze OF
lemon juice. Cut thin rounds OF bread,
butter and spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Rice, b.. -. &c, SC and 1oc
A & P Jams, bottle. -. ..15c
Domestic Sardines, can. -. sc
Imported Sardines, can,
Ioc, 15c. zoe and 3oc
WINS Assorted Fingers, lb. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Social Reforms
Made Possible.

Wnen German pO-
Hceman comes every two weeks to every
house where a servant is employed to
collect from the householder certain
sum to pay for the old-age pension in
pays without question. When the Ger
man policeman informs housekeeper
that the chief Of police has decreed that
she must not water her window boxes
except between and o'clock in the
morning, and that her daughter must not
practice on the piano after O'Clock at
night. the German hausfrau silently
obeys. Imagine what life an American
policeman would lead attempting to en-
force such regulations as these!
1t must be remembered in this connec-
ton that the universal habit of implicit
obedience instilled into the minds Of the
people by military training is backed up
in all other avenues of life by military
laws. The English and the Americans
recognize the necessity of stern discipline
officers to compel the obedience and re-
spect of the soldiers by intrusting them
with power to visit condign punishment
upon the disobedient and the disrespect-
full. But the English bobby and the
American cop" have no such authority
behind them. The Anglo-Saxon police
man can enforce the law only when that
law is approved by an overwhelming pub
lie sentiment. He cannot play the petty
tyrant If citizen resists police off,
Ger. the case is considered on its merits
and as often as not the citizen is upheld
and the policeman reprimanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

AS every man has had this training, 1t
is only the exceptional person who man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Pimento.

Run through a meat grinder separately.
then together to make the paste. one-half
pound Of cheese. one can Of pimentos and
one small onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Police Stand for
Majesty of State.

the state, and disobedience TO his orders
or resistance to his authority will be
punished absolutely without any regard
to right or wrong. To resist policeman
in Germany means to 60 to prison.
The supreme influence OF the German
military training. thus reflected In the or
binary life Of the people. Is much more
apparent in the army ITSELF The state
demands the complete service of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

FRESH COFFEE
The, Perfect Roast for Connoisseurs.
Senate Blend 6 h., $1.15), lb. ...25c
Congressional Blend 6 h., $1), ID. ..35c
Other good grades, ID. ....I5c, zoe, 3oc, 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Pure Spices, whole or
ground, Id. .25c
Ice Cream Salt, bag. 80. .Ioc
Hecker's Oatmeal, pkg. .8Bc
Heckers Cream Farina.
pkg. ........ lac
Shaker Salt, pkg. .1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Goods Priced for the Week.

Marshall's kippered Herring, Cal
Imported Lime Juice, large bottle.
Mason Jar Rings, dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

In society an army officer is superior
to all other persons Every wealthy com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

In Germany 1t makes no difference
whether the policeman is right or wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

That Is why the German state Is able
successfully to institute a great many SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Gosman's Ginger Ale, 3 for 25c
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
1oc, 23c and SOC
Royal Salad Dressing,
23c and 3oc
Quaker Farina (smalD,
pkg. -. 7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
RELATIVES HASTEN
TO SIDE OF DYING
MISS WARDLAW
Alarmed by Accused Woman's
Condition, Lawyer Fort Sum-
mons Her Sister and Brother.

Summoned by telegram sent to her
home last night, Mrs. Bessie Spindle,
sister of Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw. ar
rived in Newark from Christianburg,
Va, at o'clock today and hurried to
the bedside of her dying sister in the
House of Detention.
Franklin w. Fort. formerly Miss
Wardlaw's attorney, alarmed at the
dangerous condition in which reports
from the detention house had the
woman, telegraphed to Mrs. Spindle to
come to this city in the greatest haste
possible The Rev. Albert Wardlaw,
brother of the dying woman, was also
notified at the same time, and arrived
at noon. They at once went to the
House of Detention. Later they lunched
at downtown restaurant.
1t is said that strong pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on the authorities
at the Essex county jail. where Miss
Wardlaw's sisters. Mrs. Caroline w.
Martin and Mrs Mary Snead, are con-
fined, to allow them also to visit then
sister before her death. should the
worst happen.
Judge Archer A. Phlegar, the Rev.
DR.. Wardlaw's attorney, is accompany
ing the Clergyman on his trip north.
DR.. oswald II. Roth, physician at the
Essex county Jail, stated today thar,
while Miss Wardlaw was In no imme-
diate danger of dying her condition Is
critical and the worst may be expect
fContinued ON second Pnge.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
JUSTICE SWAYzE
DENOUNCES FRAUD
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Tells Grand Jury to Probe
Charges FuIly-- Says Con-
ditions Are Alarming.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 11.-Charging
the Hudson county grand jury prior
to its retirement to investigate alleged
Hudson schools, Justice Francis j.
Swayze took occasion to pass scathing
comment on conditions.
In his charge he said
1T has been developed that members
of the Board of Education have been
interested pecuniarily in the sale OF
schoolhouse sites This of itself is
crime for which an indictment should
be found The statute in this respect
is so well known to every one that
hardly need dwell upon it. Other accu-
sations that are made are of a some-
what different character. The evidence
indicates that the amount expended for
supplies was not only extravagant, but
so extravagant as to'suggest that there
must have been corruption in the pur-
chase of the supplies,
1t was also developed that by the
permission of the Board of Educa-
tion contractor was permitted to
construct schoolhouse not in accord
ance with the plans and specifications.
but In so inferior a manner that there
is danger Of the roof giving way under
the weight of the snow that may fall
upon It, and that the sewers have
been In one case constructed in so
careless a manner that they have had
to be rebuilt twice. For mere ex-
travaRaEce in appropriations or for
ff...<l~x.-l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

The increase shown outside the city
Is also much in excess of what had
been anticipated. Montclair and East
Orange lead, with Jumps of almost
100000 each, or more than half the
increase shown outside of Newark.
The most remarkable showing Is
found in Millburn, which has hereto
fore remained almost stationary, and
this year shows an increase OF more
than SO per cent
While the actual rate for county and
municipalities will not be officially an
nounced by the County board until
September, il Is certain the county
rate will not exceed .64, or one point
higher than last year.
AS the figures now stand the
county rate is 1851 as against 6.256
in 1909 AS customary the fractional
part of a point will be added maxi
ing the County rate as stated .64.
Because of the care exercised by the
city financial officers this year the local
budget was held down to 44S2, ,0S5 to
raise which son the increased valua-
ton means a rate of $1.30.
AS customary, however, two points
will be deducted on account of polls.
leaving the city rate SIPS, or exactly
the same as in 1909
Combined with the county rate of
"a, this will, as stated above, make the
Newark tax rate $1.92 on each 800
valuation, an increase of only one
point which is found in the county
budget and State school. tax. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
[From : star corresponden..l ]

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 11.--Walter A..
Brookins, the aviator, and George Bur-
nett, the lad. the two most seriously
injured in yesterdays. accident at the
Interlaken aviation field, are both re-
ported today as improving, though
young Burnett is still in serious con-
dition. with the chances against his re-
covery He is at the Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital In Long Branch. and
his mother and father are constantly
at his side Brookins has so far re-
covered that this morning he wired
Wilbur Wright to ship him on "a new
machine from the Dayton factory, and
announced that he would make flights
again on Monday.
Brookins was well enough to talk
to an EVENING STAR reporter to-
day. He was bandaged up and in bed
and he spoke feebly.
How does it feel to fall out of an
aeroplane?" repeated the aviator.
Really, can't answer that ques-
tion. for 1 do not believe thought, of
a thing during the drop except to
make efforts to right the machine. OF
course realized before dropped that
/ was in trouble but l knew l was
directly over the grand stand and
must get away from there What
caused me to go so far over the grand
stand was the presence of so many
people on the field below me. AS I
started TO slide down l could see men
running in all directions below me. In
order to avoid hitting them I turned
short to the left when about seventy
feet high. My engine was almost shut
of, and when a sudden gust of wind
caught me I had no power to keep
the machine balanced and could do
nothing to avoid the fall am awful
fContfnuea on Fourth PaEe1
- nu,le ana 1~of9a-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
JUSTICE ADVISES
JURORS NOT TO
INDICT GALLAGHER
Court Suggests Delay Pending
Result of Mayor Gayn0r's
Wounds.
PRISONER NOW HOPES
VICTIM WILL RECOVER.
Asks Guards for News Early
This M0rning--Didn't
Plan Crime.

JERSEY CITY, Aug 11.-Supreme
Court Justice Swayze today charged
the special Hudson county grand jury
on the attempt to assassinate Mayor
Gaynor. He practically told the jury
that IT would be unwise at this time
to take up the matter with the idea Of
indicting James j. Gallagher. the as
sassin. for the reason that the whole
matter now hinged on the condition Of
the mayor Should the mayor recover
the defendant could only be indicted for
a minor offense, but in the event Of
the wounds proving fatal Gallagher
would be indicted for murder.
The justice pointed out to the Jurors
that If they took up the matter now
and indicted Gallagher for atrocious
assault with intent to kill Gallagher
might plead guilty to the indictment
and the court would have TO determine
the punishment The judge said also
that Gallagher might get out on bail
il indicted for assault. and there might
be trouble in getting him again should
Mayor Gaynor die.
Mr.. Mccarthy. the Hudson county Off
cial who is In charge of the Gallagher
case. said yesterday that the public
could expect a striking example of So
called Jersey Justice as it was in
tended TO push the case through with
expediency. Gallagher would be given
a fair trial. he said. but he need not
expect his case TO hang over from one
time to another on inconsequehtial
technicalities. He said he believed the
case would be called for trial not later
than September l.
Believes Himself Justified.
To the prosecuting attorney Gallagher
said he was sorry he shot Mayor Gay
nor, but sincerely believed he was JUS
titled in the act
Gallagher seemed pleased that the re-
porters sought him out for a statement,
and said he was glad to have the occa-
sion to explain his act. He entertained
fear that he would be elassed as a
crank. and he asked to have that idea
dissipated. IL it existed. He said he
was in his right mind and fully realized
the extent of his act.
That Gallagher's attack on Mayor
tCensiuued on seeond Page1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
SUPPLIES I BOUGHT
ILLEGALLY, FOUND
IN SCHOOL PROBE
investigating Committee DeIves,
Into Hudson County Affairs.
Witnesses Are Questioned.
Especial to the Newark s,ar.1

HOBOKEN, Aug. 11.-Up to noon to-
day nothing sensational had developed
at the session of the Senate investi-
eating committee in the rooms of the
Board of Education of this city
President Philip Daab was asked by
Special Counsel John J. Murray. of the
school probers if he and w. w Bax-
ter. from whom the board has pur-
chased quantity of supplies in the
past, had any connection. President
Daab replied that they were in bust
ness in the same building. but, had no
connection as far as the sale of sup
piles to the Board of Education was
concerned
1t was brought out that supplies to
the amount of s251 had been pur-
chased from Baxter without preliminary
advertising. This amount is 81 over the
legal limit set for the expenditure of
money without advertising, and Judge
Morrow, a member of the committee,
informed President Daab.
Secretary William A Kerr, of the
Board of Education: City Treasurer
James Smith, custodian of school
moneys; A. J. Demarest. superinten-
dent of schools. and Arthur w. Clayton,
business manager of the board. were
present and announced that they were
not represented by counsel and that
they would answer all questions which
the members of the committee or
Counsel Murray should ask them.
No Crookedness Found.
e I'VE have discovered absolutely no
crookedness in our probe of the Hobo
ken Board of Education today" Sena-
tor Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. of the
Senate Investigating Committee told an
EVENING STAR reporter at the close
of the morning session. ANY action Of
the. board that appeared at all irregu-
lar was caused by excusable misakes
only.
The proceedings up to a late hour
this afternoon were most quiet. Presi-
dent Daab and Secretary Kerr. of the
Board of Education, and City Treasurer
Smith being the only witnesses called.
All of them answered the questions put
to them without hesitation and were
not represented by counsel, as were the
North Bergen officials when the in
vestigating committee met in their
township.
City Treasurer Smith told Special
Counsel Murray, of the committee. chat
he had vouchers TO show for every dol
lar expended by the Board of Educa-
tion since he first took Office. Mr..
Smith came to the hearing armed with
a heavy bundle containing warrants
bank books and other books and papers
faI
of the Board of Education.
The only matter disclosed during the
entire hearing that created even a small
ripple Of excitement came when Secre-
tary Kerr announced that the insurance
on Public School No. ?. $4,000 build
ing. was only s5000o.
Senator Frelinghuysen said that the
committee expected to finish its ex-
animation of the Hoboken School
Board today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

rRY STAR clAssIFIEu Ans,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

Mayor Gaynor.s daughter Gertrude
and his son Rufus, when they came to
the hospital to see him today. were
not allowed TO go TO their fathers room.
1t was explained that the only reason
for this was that the mayor was asleep
al the tipe and that it was thought
unwise to disturb him.
Secretary Adamson said that the
Mayors temperature was lower than
yesterday.
I think it is the lowest yet" said Mr.
Adamson. The Mayor wanted his sec
retary to go over to the City Hall and
look after the affairs of the Office.
There must be some work to do
there the executive said.
DR.. Stewart left the hospital after the
3 o'clock bulletin was issued.
Although there was marked i'm
provement in Mayor Gaynor's conAi-
ton yesterday and last night there
was not a minute Of the iay or night
that he was not closely watched bv
one of his physicians. These even went
so far as TO warn friends, members of
the Gaynor family, and political as
sociates not 10 place too much faith
in the improvement he has shown. They
said there might be a change at any
time. and with high temperature ana
other blood-poisoning symptoms.
Early Reports Encouragfnk.
All reports this morning from the
bedside Of Mayor Gaynor were of an
encouraging nature. and the indica-
uons were that the distinguished
patient in st. Mary's Hospital was
vel fortified for what might prove 10
pe crucial day. At O'Clock this
morning the following official bulletin
was issued:
Mayor Gaynor spent a comfortable
night Temperature. 100 Ia; pulse. IS:
respiration. IL
The official bulletin was infornnflv
supplemented by DR.. Stewart. who re-
NAMED all night at the mayors bed
side. DR.. Stewart reported that the
mayor awoke this morning at his usual
hour and appeared refreshed BY the
comfortable sleep he had been able 10
secure during the greater part Of the
night. Not an unfavorable symptom
had developed
Or. Arlitz retired shortly before mid
night for few hours rest after his
long vigil, and was at the hospital
bright and early this morning. He
went over the mayors condition with
DR.. Stewart, and joined the latter in
the issuance Of the morning bulletin.
DR., Arlitz was very cheerful This
is the best bulletin yet" he said as the
statement was handed out. He would
not further add to the official an
nouncemeut, but his manner left little
doubt that he was gratlhed at the pro
gress towards recovery the mayor was
making
It was noted that for the first time
the official bulletin gave those details
concerning the patients condition
which hitherto have been merely IN
formally stated or the subject OF un-
verified reports It was learned that
the chief efforts Of the physicians all
day yesterday were to keep down the
mayors temperature. and the fact that
this morning it was officially an
nouneed that the Thermometer reading
showed only 100 Is degrees. approxi-
mately the same as yesterday. seemed
to indicate that they had been sue
cessful in their task
II was generally conceded. however,
that today was likely to be an ina-
portant enc in the history OF Mayor
Gaynor's case. Perhaps the chief fear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
TAX RETURNS ALL
IN SHOW BIG JUMP.
IN The RATABLES|
Probable Local Tax Rate S1.92.
on Each SlO0 Valuation.
May Be Trifle Lower.
$l6,8zo,5OO, INCREASE
in CITY RATABLESt
Total for City and County $5l5,.
1924, Showing Increase
of $29,64O,7O5.

Complete returns from every staxing
strict in the county filed with the
,unty Board of Equalization today
iows a total OF s515 2s2, ,s74, an IN
rease Of s2s.64o7O5 over last year.
when the total was s4s5, SIS, ,s26
The total for the city of Newark, the
last returned. was $s44, ,755, 500 as against
sa27,s2e,o5o for 1909. a net increase of
s16.s2s, 50O
Neither the city or county tax-rate
has been definitely determined. but tho
increase Will probably keep the county
rate down to Ga points on each 500
valuation. .
The city increase is about all that
was anticipated, and with the county
rate kept down to the minimum, the
net rate for Newark will be about $1-92
on each 500 valuation.
The increase of almost $17,000,000 in
the total city ratables Is double the
kamount originally anticipated and re-
kfects in marked degree the rapid
growth of the city.
Increase in improvements.
Almost s7.0O00OO of the net city in
crease is found in improvements,
which means new buildings and addi-
tions of an assessed value greater than
the total valuation of any municipal
ity in the county, except Orange. East
Orange, West Orange, South Orange
Village and Montclair.
The increase in personal property of
SO. 6s4 shows thorough and efficient
work on the part of the local tax de-
partment and with further increase
>pf 100000 on automobiles, which are
A6ai separately, makes the net per-
- property increase about $7,000,-
added to the $1,000, 900 increase
Account of Improvements, it makes
total OF s14, 100000 added to the
eseealth of the city, which is greater
than the total valuation OF any single
municipality outside OF Orange, East
gHnge or Montclair
he net increase in land value of
sls75 Is the result OF normal en-
Iaent of the value OF real estate
owing sections and the opening
large tracts heretofore undevel-
q Considering the wonderful growth
1of improvements the increase of s3T4,S20
allowed for Indebtedness is insignifi-
can't and the decrease OF about $780, 900
in the bank stock value is due to nor
NAL causes.
Same Values Unchanged.
The Value of ordinary meadow prop
erty remains about the same, and that
of seeond-class railroad property in
the city exactly the same as last year,
i, 81, 4a2, 1873.
The ratables given do not include
second d-class railroad property. The
values as fixed by the municipalities
are as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1l.--James
whitcomb Riley, the 'Hoosier poet" Is
seriously i'll at his home in this city
He was able to sit up only a few min
utes today.
Mr.. Riley. who is said to be suffering
a mild form of paralysis, has not been
able to leave his home for severai
weeks. but his condition had not been
considered as being dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

M
- WILLIAM ] attendants
I'VE
=
not
of
be
dayfo
dton that Thomas
tempe ature to be + wit pulse
husband
morning
addition
shortly befor
day nat he feeling hne"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BR00MNS SENDS
FOR new MACHINE;
WILL FLY AGAIN
Undaunted by Asbury Accident.
Condition of Lad Hurt in
Crash Critical.
C0MlMERCIALISM is MUCH
IN EVIDENCE AT MEET.
Science Sidetracked by Greed
for NickeIs--GovernOr's Day
Scheduled Tomorrow.
TURE EVENTS BOOKED
ON AVIATION FIELD.

Today Coffyn and Hoxsey
plan flights in their aeroplanes.
Tomorrow will be Governors (
day. and Governor Fort, his
staff and mayors OF principal 7
New Jersey cities are expected !
to attend.
Next - Tuesday Hoxsey, will 5
Drop Grange bombs" on an
imaginary battleship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Patients Condition Takes Turn for Worse This
Afternoon When He Showed Signs Of Irrita-
bility and Wants Wife at Side Constantly.
TODAY WILL DETERMINE WHETHER OR
NOT BLOOD POISONING WILL DEVELOP
Another Source Of Grave Danger Is That Arteries
Crazed by Bullet, May Break Causing
Fatal HemOrrhage at ANY Time.
BULLETINs


lis wfth
signs
hsufebe aox
anowedto hus-
sid nearI all the time
which
wfn tin shortly
thing satsfactory w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
THE NOVELTY.

The Musical Millers will repeat
their opening week end success and
continue the act they call The Must.
cal Mark t Mash" These people
caught on from the very first as their
work is full of humor and at The same
tine not lacking in musical ability.
SO many people wanted to see the
donkey and the black cats dance, who
could not get into the house Saturday
night. that II was decided to give
them another opportunity between
Monday and Thursday evening.
Wise aud Milton return tonight, af.
ter few nights vacation. in which
they delighted big audiences at the
Novelty Their act made the usual hit
there. Wise will have two brand.new
songs. Katie Milton will hand out
another surprise in one of her ow'.
songs. The team is one Of the most
popular that has ever appeared in the
city. George Stanley, the dago immi'
grant. Is n success beyond all express
sion. The entire bill at the Novelty
is a good one. quite up to the standard
of that house.