davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MR. rAFrro SPEAK AT HAMILTON

clinton. y Y. oct 2o-Senator Elihu
Root. chairman Of the trustees Of Hamil-
ton College. has announced that President
Taft has accepted the invitation to be
present and make an address at the cen
tennial commencement Of Hamilton on
June II, 1912
The exercises will include also an ad-
dress by Vice President Sherman. Hamil-
ton. '7s. and an historical address by Sena-
tor Root. Hamilton, "a
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
RODGERS ALIGHTs WITH BUMP
Aviator Shaken Up and Aeroplane
Slightly Damaged

Austin. Tex. oct co-Aftsr circiing me
CaritoI dome and engaging IN spectaoular
nanoaryres at high altitude, O.. p Rod
GERS. the ocean-to-ocear aviator. sailed 10
the south shortly before o'clock this ar
ternoon. and twenty minutes later was
cof1peHed 10 make a rough landin3 in a
field near KYLE when his engine went
dead"
Except for a shaking up Rodgers SUI
fered no IN effects, but several parts 'I
his machine win need readjusting before
he can resume his flight for san Antonio
tomorrow morning
Rodgers started this morning from wac
no miles 10 the north. at HIS 0. clock, sew
cral hours later than Le had planned oM
ing 10 repairs needed 10 his machine. tie
stopred ar Granger. Tex 70 give an ex-
hlnltIon. and landed lt Austin ~ l.55 p. ne.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
OFFERS PRIZES FOR ORATORS.

To stimulate interest in public speaking
IN the secondary schools Of New York
state. Columbia University has offered
set n prizes for contest Of oratory 10 be
held I'm this city on Friday, January l9,
1912.
All the accredited public and private
grammar schools Of the state are eligible
- take part in the contest for which the
following rrizes have been offered: First
rrize. $50: second prize. s25. and third
prize sf5 IN addition 10 these each con-
testant will receive Commemorative medal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MOHoNK CONFERENCE ENDS
Platform Wants Better Laws for Alaska
and Porto Rican Citizenship.

MoHonk Lake. y Y. oct 2o-The twen-
tr-n.nth annual coaferenceof Friends Of the
Indian and other Dependent People closed
here tn.- evening With a session a. which
addresses We're delivered by DR. @. Stan
icy Hail. ~ Clark University. c. A Rath'
Of Honolulu. j. Allen Baker. NJ. p. and
others who instituted some interesting
comparisons between British and American
colonial administration.
The platform adopted urges suitable leg
islato1 for Alaska advocates increasing
the power Of the Philippine government
ceprecl'es political agitation Of the FIJI
Ii1o question. recommends a continuance
q Tho present regime until the Filipinos
have become capable Of self-government
and calls fer the removal - present Mn
cranccs 10 industrial development '1u-
zenship for Porto Rlcans in favored
Dr. Martin G Prumbaush. % Phiiadel-
lnia. described the conditions under wnich
ne public school system was established
u Porto Rico. and declared that the fal-
IRE of Ccnaress 10 admit the Porto Ricans
10 citizenship was the blackest tlot on the
colonial record ~ the United states Dr.
irwin @. Dexter traced tho progress OF
education on the island. which now has
more tnan 90 schools. with 1900 pupils.
ana L1s 1Iunos Rivera explained why his
people woro rot happy. d is because they
want homo rule. no said. Jorge y Do
Hin4t'z au1 Martin Trcios'n agreed with
him
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
DEER VERY PLENTIFUL UPSTATE

Albany. oct 2O-Graufying reports as 20
the protection of the game throughout the
state have beer received by the state con
servatior Commission from assistant chief
protectors They report deer very plentiful
lu the northern part OF the state
During September there we're ninety
eight ,asas successfully prosecuted for vio-
lations Il the Ash and game law, with a
recovery OF SlI7.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FOWLER GIVES UP LONG FLIGHT

Pasadena. cal. oct. eo-Robert +. Fo.-
Ter. the aviator. abapdoned his proposed
trans-contlnental fight this afternoon. HIS
manager wanted him to return TO Los An
seles and make a hsht over the Hippo
dlorue there Sunday He refused TO do so.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
HERBERT l. SWIFT.

Milwaukee oct. M-Herbert l. Swift. Il
Chicago died suddenly on 2 Chicago b
Northwestern train near Milwaukee last
night He was returning from "A deer
hunting expedition. Mr.. Swift was nres'-
dent Of the Sterling Lumber and supply
COMPANY. of South Chicago
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Am ENGAGEMENT.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston. oct 20 The engagement cf
Miss Mary r. Perkins. daughter OF the
late president Of the Chicago. Burlington
& quincy Railroad. 20 John McIlvain, Of
WYOMING. is announced
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Nelson g. Mayer for the last five years
general operating manager Of the Distilhnz
Company of America. was yesterday
elected president Of that company at o
directors meeting 20 succeed Samuel =.
Rice. who was made chairman Of the board
# directors
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
ROBINSON AT ROCK ISLAND.

Rock Island. III. oct 2o-Hugh Robin
son. who is flying in his hydro-aeroplane
from MINI apolis to New orleans along
the Mississippi River. made a perfect land
ing in the river here to-day after a flight
from Clinton. Iowa. made in forty min
utcs. Robinson will remain here for the
night
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
DR.. ALEXANDER X. FERGUSON.

chicago. oct 2o-Dr. Alexander Hugh
Ferguson. former president Of the Chicago
Medical Society died today from blood
poisoning. Dr. Ferguson was n member Of
a number of foreign medical societies, ard
AZ one time was a leading phy~" an Of
yVinriD~~ Ma~-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
OPENING OPERA NOT SELECTED

II was announced Yesterday at the Met
ropolitan Opera House that no decision had
been made as 10 the opening opera for this
season The announcement was made In
contradiction OF the statement printed in a
newspaper that Puccinis Tho Girl OF the
Golden West" would be the opening work.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MARRIED.

ANGEL ANGEL1-On Friday evening october
20 1911 az White Plains. y Y Miss MarF
Alice Angel daughter ~ the late Judge James
n Angel ~ New York. 90 stephen Le hol
Angel. ~ scarsdale. by the Rev NNilam
Dana Street
81 Ar-sON- MASoN-On October 10 1911 A. me
hrtde's residence. m Brooklyn. y Y. by The
father OF the bride the Rev De ". Mason.
II u Janet ne witt Mason and hinsleY
Wilcox sIauson. OF Middletown. y y.
WHIrTEMoRE- SIMON Tuesday evening. oc-
toter ~ 1911. At the North prfshvtettan
church. New York city. by the Rev. John r
Nackay. Ph d. assisted ny the Rev. Ahool'
y Eittredee T.. D, Adelaide Margaret
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. John r. sim. 20
Lous Ramsay Whitemore.
Notices at marriages and deaths must b,
- f..lI and adnIeaA
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
y. n. ENRICH SLAIN IN RUSSIA

A cable dispatch from Kyshtim. Russia.
printed in Tie Tribune Yesterday. told ~
the. murder Iore a. s. " Erich. The
nam. should have LeeA Il. II. LmIl-h.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l54 Nassau street
,-PTOWN OFFtCE-No. 1894 Broadway, or
anv American District Telegraph ONES
UART EN- OFFICES-No. 1871 East 2sth street
10 POS West i2jth street and No 2io west
l25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory BuildipA
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
CEMETERIES
UNDFRTAKERs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Office. 20 East 33d ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
OFFTC Es.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2si-3 wes, e3d 81
~baDeIs private Rooms. Private AmbulanceA
.aat 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

SUNDAYS NEW-Yo~K rrtep' Z
20 T. 77yH ere IN the G..-.s States
90 g o . vesn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Norces ot marriages and deaths must b,
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

PETTS-At Washington. D. G.. October -.
Nancy p Harper wife of Harold :. Belts, ot
Wilton Conn Funeral services a. the noms
~ her sister Mrs W Earle Clark 1905 Nor-
ton Place Cleveland Park Washington. D. 9.
sunday afternoon. october %. lntsrrent pri-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

DECKER suddenly. on Friday. October 90.
1911 THOMPSON X. Decker son Of the late
Thon,rson W and Maria Decker Funeral ser
vices a. his residence. No 3l9 West ssth So.
an Monday October q. ~ 80 p. m. Inter
r,1eut al convenience Of family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
COLLEGE OF MUSIC TO
GIVE IT'S FINAL CONCERT.
Four Pianos to Be Used in Rem.
ditiOn of Selections.

A treat for music lovers will be the
final recital In the twenty-sixth annual
series of the College of Music, which
will be given In Wallace Hall tomor-
row evening, In which seven profess
sional and talented pupils will be heard
in an attractive classical program. A
feature of the entertainment will be q
rendition in which two, three and four
pianos will be used, and six perform
ers will be heard at one time.
The assisting pianists will be the
Misses Gertrude Savage, Louise Schuer,
Frances Imgund, Alma Hahn, Ethel
Pursel and Mary c. Lyle. To add to
the recital Mrs. Jessie Marshall. So
prano s%oloist, will contribute several
vocal selections.
The program will include the follow
ing numbers: Concerto for three
pianos, by J.. S. Bach; sonata for two
pianos. Mozart; Andante and varia-
tions, two pianos. Schumann; Homage
TO Handel" two pianos, Moscheles;
Rhapsody No. l. four pianos, Brahms;
Tarantelle. three pianos. six players,
by Rheinberger: Sonata Tragica, Mac
Dowell. and the 1.-TWO Arabesques.' by
Debussy.
Louis Arthur Russell. Of the College
of Music. will officiate as director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
NEWTON STREET SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE MANY,
Forty-four Pupils to Receive
Diplomas Tonight.

The graduating class of the Newton
Street Public School will hold COM
mencement exercises tonight in the
auditorium CT the Warren Street School.
Following the exercises diplomas will
be presented to the forty-four sue
cessful candidates.
The members of the graduating class
are:
Frank Bedford Boza, Simon Eng
lander. Reuben Fine, George Friedman,
Harold Goldberg, Arthur George Hart
ley, Eugene frederick Lalavee, Allan
Spencer MacBride, Jacob Metzky, Alvin
Joseph Schlosser. BENJAMIN Schwartz,
Ephraim Eisenberg. Emanuel Fielder,
Abraham Finkelstein, Lyman A. Gel
rud. Morris Golden. Jacob Heyinan,
Lewis Lefkowitz, James Jesse Mango.
Jacob Rutkin. Abraham Schartoff,
Abraham Silver, Jacob Weiss, Katie
Berkowitz, Theresa Frank, Ruth Furst,
Anna Gelrud, Paulina Klausner, Irene
M. Lipetz, Nettie l. Marquis, Celia
Schechter. Mary Catherine Tes'a,
ertha Clara Schnell, Dorothy Erlicll.
Frances Friedman, Rosemary GALLUP.
Viola Kaufman, jeanette Krilow. Rose
Mankowitz, Mamie Sachs. jeanette A.
Seitz, Emma D.. Sole, Lillian Umanaky
and Sadie Weinstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
BANQUET GIVEN TO HEAD
BREWMASTER BY COMPANY
Ballantine & Sons Honor Retir-
Inc Employee.

After forty-two years of continuous
service J. Grove Porter, head brew
master for P. Ballantine & Sons at
their ale brewery, was rendered q ban
auet by the company last night at the
Washington in honor of his long and
faithful service. A feature of the oc-
casion was the presentation to him by
the officers of the company of a and
some watch appropriately engraved as
A mernent Mr.. Porter retires volun-
tarily to travel in Europe, sailing on
the Baltic on Saturday.
Mr.. Porter's successor as brewmas-
ter Is his son, Ernest G.. Porter, who
represents the third generation of the
Porter family in the service of the
Ballantines, his grandfather, William
Porter, being the chief superintendent
Of that concern for many years pre-
vious to his death in 1895. The aggre-
gate total service of the Porter fam
lily with the BaIlantine establishment
is already ninety-three years.
Among those present were G.. G. Free
linghuysen, Charles Bradley, @. r.
Potts. II. r. Kingsley, j. Grove Por-
ter. r. C. wackenhuth, jr., c. A. Giese,
r. r. Eden, J. A. Macarthur, r. q.
Holzwarth, r. B. Bradley, e. Porter,
C. M. Wright, Robert Maitland, ]. W.
Gulick, Charles Ashmun, g. A. La Vie,
w. r. Baker. William Thomson n M
w. Rhatigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
N. D. STOOD FOR
NOTHING DOING, IN
k|SSLESS CASE
But Witness, Who Swallowed
Bride, Couldn't Say What
IN. e." Represented.

NEW YORK, June ga witness
who said he had followed Mrs. Edith
Russell Gambler, the former Atlanta
society girl, and afterward a resident
of Summit, n. j., when she went auto
mobile riding with Harvey c. Sickler, a
wealthy member of the Atlantic Fer
tilizer and Oil Company. testified today
at the trial OF Mrs. Gamblers suit to
annual her marriage to a local banker.
Charles B. Synes, the witness, said he
had Swallowed Mrs, Gambler in search
of evidence for about a month.
Mrs. Gambler has testified that as a
bride she was not kissed nee by her
husband ON their honeymoon.
Sheets of memoranda taken by the
witness in this pursuit bore cabalistic
letters which Symes a some difficulty
in explaining. He could not remember
the meaning of IN. g." but he said
that the letters IN. D." on another
sheet probably meant nothing doing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
FAREWELL SOCIAL TO
MRS. HARRY c. AUSTIN

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Young Mems Catholic Institute rave a
farewell social last night to Mrs. Harry
c. Austin, who before her recent mar
rage was Miss Margarget Walsh
Selections were rendered by the
Misses Daisy Peach and Marie Bessie
Stevens. Solos were sung by Misses
Lulu Brown. Bessie Moore, and reclta-
lions by Miss Ethel Burke. The auxil-
larry members gave Mrs. Austin a cut
glass set Of sherbet glasses, which was
presented by Mr.. Joseph A. Hurley.
Those who attended the social were
the Misses Grace Smith, Elizabeth Gil
roy, Bessie Stevens, Elizabeth Ellis,
Daisy Peach, Mary Hornay, Margaret
Hornay, Margaret O'Brien, katherine
Gllroy, Sue Walsh, Anna Walsh, Ele-
nor Fox. Lulu fBrown. Marie Scott.
Bessie Moore. Ethel Burke, Helen Grit
The committee in charge were
the Misses Helen Griffin, Bessie Stew
ems. Lulu Brown, Margaret Harvey
Ethel Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SAY AUTO CLUB OFFICIAL
VIOLATED LICENSE LAWS.

Emerson Brooks, ce-president OF
the Automobile Club Of America,
charged In the First Precinct Police
Court today with using an eight-day
tourist license which had been put
lawed. was found guilty, but sentence
was suspended. Mr.. Brooks explained
to the satisfaction OF the court that
he was not aware that the license had
to be renewed, as he had received nc
notification that a new license was
needed. The $25 deposit which had been
left as security by Mr.. Brooks was re-
turned.
The arrest was made by State In
spector Shedd, Of Roselle, yesterday,
who overlook Mr.. Brooks in Freling-
huysen venue. where he was showing
members of his firm a new tract of
land. where IT is stated it intends erect
ing a new warehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SPRINGFIELD ROMANCE
ENDS IN POLICE COURT

AS the elimination Of a marriage.
elopement. without parental blessings,
q well known young resident OF Mill
burn was arraigned in Springfield on
q charge OF beating mis- wife and wa
held in $500 bail FOR the grand jury.
william Rito, Of Westleld avenue. is
the defendant.
jealousy is said 10 be the cause Of
the matrimonial lafelicities. Mr. and
Mrs. Rito We're married about TWO
years ago and their whereabouts VAS
unknown for ONT time. Rlto Is well
known among the Young people OF
MIlburn. Mrs Rito was reported to
have removed her personal effects 10
the home of a brother in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
BEACHEY MAKES
THRILLING FLIGHT
THROUGH M|sTs
Courts Death in Aeroplane Down
Niagara Gorge and Dives
= Under Bridge.

BUFFALO. June 2s.-Sweeping down
from an immense height in a shower of
rain, Lincoln Beschey. an aeronaut in
a bipiane, yesterday passed over the
Horseshoe Falls. under the steel arch
bridge, on own the Gorge almost to
the Whirlpool Rapids, then rose, mount
ed again. and, shaving the wooded
Cliff, landed safely and unconcerned
on the Canadian side.
This was the first time any man had
pierced the mists OF the great cataract
a f1irted with the deadly currents
in the gorge. Beachey said it was the
most thrilling fight of his career. and
the $4,000 persons who witnessed il
seemed to be Of the same opinion.
~Disregarding the advice Of friends
who declared that the conflicting air
currents in the gorge would surely
send him to death, Beachey started
about 8 o'clock to test the currents
which up to then had made flying i'm
possible. Going to a height of 1000 feet,
he pointed his plane downward and
sped directly for the brink pt The
Horseshoe Falls. Then, hesits ting On
the verge. he swept up again, cifcled
twice above the falls and plunged.
During the trip through the gorge
Beachey's machine rocked and tipped
in terrifying fashion. He went directly
beneath the middle of the bridge, the
crowd watching with interest his mar
vellous control of the machine.
The start was made from a baseball
diamond on the American side NJ the
river, about a mile from the falls n
to the north. He got away nicely n
then mounted upward, moving always
in the direction of the cataract. His
course was almost due south at the
outset Of the fight, and when he
crossed the American falls he was about
1000 feet In the air. In a great sweep
ing circle he swung toward the north
and over the horseshoe falls.
Down the river he flew, almost to
the lower steel arch bridge, two miles
below the falls, and then coursed to the
west, n then south again, always
dropping as he circled. On his second
circle he ven well to the southwest be-
fore beginning his low flight toward the
upper steel arch bridge. under which he
was to pass. Swinging again to the
north n travelling about fifty miles
an hour. he came on probably not more
than 200 feet over the horseshoe and
swishing through it's spray.
Once over the cataract he lowered his
plane, and rushing with the wind at a
speed estimated at sixty miles an hour.
he dipped luckily under the arch. As
he did so he caught some of the wash
of the outlet Of the power tunnel, which
shoots out from the rocky side of the
precipice at that point. At no time
from his ina dip until the time he was
clear of the structure was the biplane
more than thirty feet above the spune.
The space through which he flew was
fss feet in height and barely 100 feet
from side to side. The distance from
the brink Of the falls to the bridge IN
which he made the dip is about 400
yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
UNDER BOND NOT TO ASK
SISTER-IN-LAW TO EL0PE.

Luigi schatterlli. of 115 Warren
street. was held in $500 bonds today to
keep the peace by Judge Hahn. 1t was
alleged by Mrs. Josephine Schatterlh,
a sister-in-law of the man, that for
the past few days, since the departure
of her husband from this city, he has
demanded that she run away with him.
She averred that last nigh he came
to her on the streets and declared that
unless she accompanied him he would
kill her.
The husband of the woman was ar
raigned in tn Fourth Precinct Police
Court last week or her complaint OF
assault and battery, and paroled in
$500 bail. Since then he has been
missing from Newark, and In court to-
day the brother stated that he believed
the man had gone to Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
RETRACTS NON VULT PLEA
ONLY TO PLEAD 1T AGAIN,

When placed on trial for assault and
battery before a jury in Judge Mar
TINS Part ! of Quarter Sessions Court
today Antonio Guiro Immediately en-
tered a plea Of o vult and a few
minutes later retraeted it and prepared
to stand trial.
During the argument which followed
Gulro again changed his mind and
went back to his original plea Of non
vuit. The plea was accepted and the
prisoner was remanded to jail to await
sentence on Monday. The complaint
was made by Anna chircchella.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
GUILTY OF INSULT.

Eleanor Watts, of SO Hudson street,
appeared in the First Precinct Police
Court today as complainant against
Matthias Helm, 35 years old. of 23a
Halstead street, East Orange, who, she
declared. had insulted her on the
streets yesterday. Helm denied all
knowledge of the accusation and de-
clared that he had been drinking yes
terday and could not remember the
episode. Judge Hahn found the man
guilty and remanded him for sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SAW FISH PICK BERRIES;
SHOT 1T WITH REVOLVER,

LEE, Mass, June 2S.-Fred vosen
was fishing in the Lee reservoir when
he heard near shore what he at first
supposed was a muskrat. II proved to
be a big carp.
He watched the fish for some minutes
and says popsitively that along the
shore strawberries hung over the water
varying in distance from 4 to 10 inches
from the surface, and he was surprised
to seq the big fish oobbing his head
II of the water and grabbing the ber-
ries. He watched it repeat the opera
ton half a dozen times. He then tried
his bait and succeeded in hooking the
fish. He had to shoot It with his re-
volver before he could land it. The
carp weighed 80 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

Soak the feet in this for full fifteen
minutes. gently m~assaging the sore
parts. (Less time will not give de-
sired results.) All soreness instantly
disappears and the corn or callous can
easily be peeled of. 1t may be neces-
sary to repeat this for a number of
nights for a complete cure, but If ad-
hered to It will surely succeed. A little
olive oil rubbed on the part is very
beneficial. This Calcocide is a very
remarkable preparation for all foot
ailments and is 10 longer confined to
doctors use: any druggist has it in
stock or will quickly get it from his
wholesale house. A twenty-fve-cent
is usually Sufficient to put
the worst feet in fine condition. Bad
smelling feet and tender feet need
onlv a few treatments. likewise with
infamed bunions. This item wlil De
-.,ro,,,Aa bv persons who have tried
yo-y6eSSzAd tablets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

the fact that | am the first Senator
from the little commonwealth Of New
Jersey who was elected by the vote Of
the people and not a sou or marquise
was expended in my political am
paign.
Mr.. Gallinger-It was rather a small
vote.
Mr.. Martine-Never mind; I got all
the votes tina there were for me.
Mr.. G%allinger-Tt was a very small
proportion.
Shortly after this play OF MARITIME
explosives in the Senate a terrific thun-
der-storn started and the Senate was
forced to adjourn on account OF the
noise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Effective july.
list railroad rates on grain and grain
products from stations in the DAkotas
win be advanced. the rise angling from
one-half a rent to 2 cents per hundred
pounds. These rates are the ones pros
posed by all lines a year ago, bat wer1
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
FIRST NEGRO POLICEMAN
APPOINTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 2s.-New York
has its first negro policeman. He is
Samuel ]. Battle, rs years old, six feet
tall and $50 pounds in weight. In an
nouncing his appointment today Com
missioner Waldo expressed his grarifi-
cation n said: HE was on the civil
service list and no color or race con-
dition could have prevented his ap-
pointment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MUSHROOM CORNS
Most Painful of All Foot ALI
ments. -How to Cure Them.

The Mushroom corn is so called from
its pitted cone top, resembling a tiny
mushroom. 1t burrows deep into to
toe and gets more inf1aned han other
corns. For the quick relief and cure of
these and all corns and callouses the
following is the most effective remedy
Loou,. 81 ootancA