davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ISAYS HUSBAND SUING
HAS AUTO AND REALTY
In Alimony Application He Says
Auto Cost SIS.

Because of uncertainty as TO the
average wage a week earned by
Charles Matyas, a machinist. of 43i
South Seventh street, Vice-ChancelloT
Emery in Chancery chambers today
held over for one week the fixing of
the amount of alimony to be paid T.
his wife, Sabina-
The application came from William
Greenfield, counsel for the, yornan She
is accused of desertien, and is now
making her home with a sister at 81
East Ninety fifth street. New York
She deserted him January so. 1908. the
husband says, and, after the expiration
of the time allowed by law. he brought
the suit for divorce through ]. Edward
Smiths 1t was claimed that Matyas,
who works for the West Newark Saw
and Planning Company, is earning $2E
a week and owns ant automobile and
real estate.
Mr.. Smith showed that tne auto
mobile was worth SIS and the real
estate heavily mortgaged.
The couple were married by Justics
Of the Peace Germanus about seven
years ago. and Matyas va a widowei
at the time. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
NEWARK SALARY
INCREASE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Mayor, Corporation Counsel and
Assistant Counsel Benefit
by Measure.
fFrOm a STAFF Correspondent. J

TRENTON, April 4.-The House to-
day passed the, MCGOWAN bills, House
4s4 and 435. providing for an increase
In the salaries of the mayor, corpora
ton counsel and assistant corporation
counsel of the city of Newark.
House 434 provides that the munich
pal governing body in a frst-class city
may fix the salary of the mayor at
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$40, 600. When SO fixed 1t shall never
be increased or diminished during the
term. 1t is planned to pay Mayor
Haussling $500.
House 1876 authorizes the governing
body to fix the salaries of corporation
counsel and assistant and to provide
additional assistance when necessary.
When the mayors salary bill vas up
several days ago is was defeated. On
reconsideration today there was little
opposition.
The House also passed the MCGOWAN
bill authorizing prosecutors In first
( class. counties to appoint two addi-
{ tionai special officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
IMAM FORWARD"
PLAN AROUSES
HOT ARGUMENT
After Rev. F. L. Thompson Sug-
gested Abandoning Project,
Agreement Was Reached.

For the purpose of interesting all
local ministers and members of
mems clubs of the churches in this
city and vicinity ins 1.-THE Religion and
a Forward Movement a meeting
was held last hight in Wallace Hall,
which was attended by about 200 lay
men and thirty ministers.
The Rev. DR.. Fayette l.. Thompson,
Of New York, associate campaign
leader, outlined the work of the move
ment, stating that it. was receiving
universal support wherever brought up
and urged the men of this city to get
together and organize. The object. he
said, was to better teach the Gospel
Of Christ and help mankind in leading
Christian lives.
Asked for Unanimous Action.
DR.. Thompson asked that the men
present adopt the plan unanimously.
Curtis r. Burnett was chairman of the
meeting and asked for questions ON
the movement. Many were asked AMI
answered. When a resolution to adopt
the movement was asked many of
those present claimed that they were
LutI0 Oaly dCliil6 DIS lIldIflQudlo ~
could not talk for. their respective or
CARNATIONS. When 1t was learned that
only six had been sent officially by
some to indorse the movement a gen.
eral discussion arose as to the practi-
cability of taking up the question at
this date. During this discussion sew
eral ministers took part, including the
Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell, the Rev. DIR.
Dian oo NJ Ettpfor tha Dow Caar1a n
Yogel and a number of the laymen.
The situation was getting pretty
warm for Chairman Burnett, who did
not have the assistance of a secretary
: to record all the motions. amendments,
substitute motions and resolutions that
were offered, and the affair took on
such 9. complicated aspect that a num-
Der left the meeting.
Advised Dropping Matter.
When it was seen that nothing could
be lone DR.. Thompson said: Gentle
men, I W. been in a humble Of cities
and have brought this matter before
many audiences, and 1 want to say tina
this Is the first time the outline of the
movement has not been unanimously
indorsed. either individually or other
wise. I think the best thing I can do
is to report back to h general COM
mittee that it is not the wish of the
people in this section to take up the
work of the movement. Never before
have I heard the least word of debate
on this subject, and I think as long as
you men feel this way about the mat
ter the best thing would be to drop it
right here"
Several Of the men were on their feet
at once when DR.. Thompson finished
and 1t was finally agreed to adopt
resolutions urging cooperation of
church bodies in the movement and
that the committee which has charge
of the local end continue in office until
after another meeting, when a eom-
mittee of one hundred will be appointed
to, carry on the work in this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
"pRU" ASKS TIME TO LOOK
INTO SEMAPH0RE PLAN.

The Prudential Insurance Company.
represented by Edward d.. Duftleld,
counsel. and Wilbur S. johnson, comp
troller, asked the members of the Boar
of Works today not TO pass on the IN
.stallation of the ~semaphore system. far
which the Public Service has sub
mitted plans, before giving the COM
pany a hearing. The tower from which
the operator will signal cars and pas
sengers will be at the corner OF Mar
ket and Broad streets, directly In front
of property owned by the company. It
is the belief OF the company's officials
that II might injure their property IN
some way and they wish to INVESTIGATES
the natter before making objections
The members of the board promised
the hearing before making a decision.
One of the officials thought that a
tower twenty feet high N six teet in
diameter would be better placed in the
centre of the -Four Corners SO hat il
could signal all cars. He advised tie
locating of this tower on an island IN
the street. This, in his judgment. would
not only be more convenient to )assen-
gers. but would not interfere with
pedestrians
No objection to az system was made
however, because at this time the Off
cihis had not familiarized themselves
with the situation. A similar system
in washington was inspected yesterday
in order that the proposed improve
ment in trolley traffic may be judged
fairly. The commissioners had nc
opinion to give. saying that they have
not had time TO satisfy themselves as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of permitting the
tower to be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
JOHN MCCORMACK, IRISH
TENOR, SINGS TONIGHT.
Mrs. David and. Nine. Wander
Veer to Assist in Program.

A delightful program of music is
promised those who attend the recital
by John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
tonight in the Kruger Auditorium.
Mrs. Annie Louise David, who ranks
among the leading harpists in America,
and Nine. Nevada Wander Veer, the
well known American contralto, will be
the assisting artists, and a varied pro-
gram has been arranged. Mr.. McCor-
mack has the distinction of having
been invited to sing before the late
King Edward, and pleased the king by
his rendition of a number of Irish bal
lads. His selections tonight include
aria from La Bohme," che Zelda
Mamma Puccini; "Lagan Love Song"
loft in the Silly Night" Moore's mel
ody. "Molly Bawn," IA Lullaby THE
Valley Lay Smiling" II Hear You
Calling Me" and Love Laid His Sleep
ing Head.
Mrs. David will play as harp solos
"'Tis the Last Rose of Summer BE
lieve Me if All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Hasselman's minuet and fam
TASTE, by Thomas.
Madame Wander Veer, who achieved
unusual success with the New York
Symphony Orchestra, has chosen as her
selections MY Loves An Arbutus,'
kathleen Mayourneen.' Kerry
Dance 1.-The Low-Backed Car" and
Peggy and Piggy Already a goodly
number of tickets have been sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
BELMONT BUILD DING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION FORMED

A new building and loan association
which promises to be n of the
most progressive and most successful
organizations of its kind in the city,
was launched last night at Keller's
Hall. IA Belmont avenue. Over 1000
shares had been pledged up to last
nights meeting. The regular pay
night takes place on the fourth Mon
day of this. month.
The permanent officers and directors
will be elected at the first regular
meeting of the stockholders, to be held
on the goth of this month. The tempo
a officers are: Charles NJ. Lent,
treasurer of the Broad and Market
National Bank. chairman and treas
urer; J. H. McNish, secretary. Among
the incorporators are Charles w. Lent.
Meyer Krasner, Charles Loebel. joseph
Okin, william Okin, M. Copeland
Cohen, Abe D. Lipitz, Edward w. Nc
Donough, Barney Silver, Harry Roth,
Mr.. Krieger of Krieger & Bessman;
John j. Carlin, Joseph Glassner, Abe
Ringel, Meyer Levin, Isaac Reich and
Charles Silidor. Joseph A. Fuerstmarl,
Of 222 Washington street, is the attor-
ney for the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
JURY CHALLENGING BILL
PASSES STATE SENATE.
-IFrom a star correspondent.l

TRENTON. April 4.-Senate bill NO.
1874. which provides that any juror in
any court may be challenged at any
time before he is sworn, was advocated
by Senator Gebhardt, on the ground
that 1t was almost a necessity. and
opposed by Senator Frelinghuysen, who
doubted that 1t was, Senator Prince
evidently thought that possibly the bfll,
Il il became a law, might have a
tendency TO increase the present de-
lays In court trials.
Senator Osborne said that il was i'm
portant TO have uniformity in court
practises all over the State and this
bill seemed to be a step in that diree-
ton. 1t also might prevent interested
PARTIES from being Jurors. He thought
the bill was a proper one. Nichols
wanted to know if the bill would in
crease dangerously tie power Of judges
Senator Osborne thought not. The bill
was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHILE CLEANING PISTOL,
William MuIligan Wounded in
the Abdomen.

William Mulligan. Is years old, of rs
Shipman street, shot himself through
the abdomen as he was cleaning his
revolver today. Mulligan. who is COM
mander-fn-chief OF the St. Bridget's
Cadets. has for the past few weeks been
practising shooting with his revolver in
his back yard. He was told by his par
ents on several occasions that he was
INDUCING I'M a dangerous sport, but he
answered. "I am chief OF the cadets and
as such must be q good marksman."
h. Today. according to his sister Bessie,
he got UP very early and prepared for
work. He went to the bathroom par
TALLY dressed and a few seconds later
a sharp report from the revolver was
heard. The young lady's- screams
brought the rest Of the family, who
were still in their bedrooms, to the first
floor. The bathroom door was open
and when they looked at the lad they
found him examining the hole left by
the bullet. Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan,
his mother, tainted. while his father.
James Muliigan, carried him to an adj
Joining room. DR.. Edwin Steiner, Of
577 High street, the family physician,
was summoned, and he advised the re-
movai of the lad to the City Hospital.
At the home of the young man II
was learned that since William has
Joined the cadets his one ambition has
been to become efficient with the re-
volver.. On Sunday last he spent the
major portion of the afternoon in the
back yard with his older brother John
shooting at a target Both boys, II
was stated, slept with revolvers under
their pillows. The revolver with which
William was injured was q ~.32-calibre.
William Mulligan is the grandson Of
John Mufligan. the owner of the Knick-
| erbocker Storage Company, which was
| ruined by fire several months ago.
The young mar has three brothers,
John, James. jr., and George. and two
| sisters, Helen and Bessie.
At the City Hospital, to which the
wounded youth was removed in an
| ambulance, it was learned that while
the. bullet had passed through his
| body he had good chance of recovery.
AT no time has he been unconscious,
and when taken. from his home he
called to. his mother: Don't worry,
ma. They could not hurt me with q
Calling gun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
JERSEY S. p. 6. A. PLANS
HOME FOR OLD HORSES.
Society in Excellent Condition,
Annual Report Shows.

The New Jersey Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals held its
forty-thfrd annual session in the rooms
of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
There was a large attendance of MEM
bers of Newark and other parts Of the
State.
The proceedings were enlivened by
addresses by Mrs. Jasper Lynch, presi-
dent of the Ocean County District So
ciety; Mrs. George C. Ainsworth, of
the Railway Society. and Henry Johns
ton, agent for Warren county, The re-
ports of the different departments were
of more than ordinary interest and
were received with favor by the meet
ing. w.
The report Of the executive commit
tee told of how the affairs of the So
ciety had been conducted during the
year. The finances were in f1rst-class
condition, the funds invested In the
best-paying securities that could be
found. The committee, the report said
had in view a project which 1t was
hoped would materialize In the future
that was a home In the country for
worn-out horses and for horses that
needed rest and recuperation. There
were horses, the report said, continual
ly brought to the attention of the So
ciety that simply needed rest and build
Ing up.
They were o decrepit enough to be
destroyed, and after rest and recovery
would be serviceable for years. Horses
would also be taken from those whe
could not afford to pay for their board
and there would be many horse-owners
who would be glad to turn their horses
out for a rest under the are and pro-
lection of the society.
The secretary's report ave a re-
sumo of the work in the Office during
the year; said that the year had beer
of activity and much had been &C
complished, which will be shown by the
report of the superintendent. The So
ciety has succeeded IN preventing much
needless suffering. and the officers were
impressed and gratified by the change
for the better in the condition of the
animals, not alone in this vicinity, buf
throughout the State. where the regu'
larly chartered district societies exist
ed. Eighteen counties now out of tht
twenty-one. the report said, had dis
trtct societies and humane sentiment!
were having practical application In thu
prevention Of needless suffering.
The superintendent report showed
total Of $40 cases received. investigated
prosecuted and animals destroyed.
The old board of officers was unani
mousIy elected to serve the ENSUING
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
A PERFECT SHAMPOO
In FIVE MINUTES

In an interesting article on The Care
Of the Hair" In the Los Angeles Times,
Mrs Mas Martyr says: Women nowa-
days iLi washing their own hair a very
simple matter-yes, a pleasure as conn
pared with the old method OF using soap
and water, then waiting hours possibly
for their hair to ury.
"By dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox
pens:ye. raliabie shampoo that forms a
rich. creamy lather and cleanses the scalp
thoroughly of dirt and dandruff as no
other shampoo will; 1t rinses off easiiv
without a trace Of sickness, and the hair
dries SO quickly that II takes only q few
minutes for the entire process of shampoo
ing.
"Jyniike SOAP and most shampoo mix
lures which make the hair dull, harsh and
brittle, canthsox makes the hair, lustTous,
fluffy and eafyfto do M"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
HOLD MAN FOR ASSAULT.

Charged with assault and battery.
Michael Watts, of 81 Hawkins street.
was today arraigned at the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court and fined s25 on
the complaint of John Smith. of q
'Jabez street, and held in $500 bail for
the grand jury on the complaint Of
Peter Cobolinski. of 70 Jabez street.
The quarrel started over a dog which
two men claimed TO have owned
watts. in a TT of temper, is alleged
to nave assaulted both men in a sa-
loon Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
PASSES THE SENATE.
Only One Vote Against Substi.
tute Measure.

TRENTON. April 4-The Bradley
substitute for all the public utilities
bills introduced in the Legislature
came up on final passage.
It did not suit Fielder, but he voted
for it, hoping that 1t would be killed
or amended by the House and be re-
turned to the Senate In an improved
form.
Gebhardt voted. against it, not be-
cause he was opposed to the principle;
of it, but because better bills had beer
introduced.
Edge was not voting for the bill. hs
said, because 1t was a makeshift or 9
subterfuge, but because it carried oui
the pledges of both political parties
and was a good sound horse-senst
It passed. 16 to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
PAY DAYS
FOR RAILROAD MEN.
fFronl a stntr cOrrespmdent. ]

TRENTON. April 4.-Among the bills
passed in the House last night was
Assemblyman Eganis bill requiring that
the salaries of railroad employees be
paid every two weeks.
This bill was passed at the last seq
sion OF the Legislature, but it was lost
in the shuttle during the rush hours OF
the closing session. Mr.. Egan- stated it
is a popular measure. 1t was passed
without an opposing vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
PLAN CHARITY WHIST.

Another in the series of whists that
have been given for the ene1t of the
Home for Aged will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home. 60 Stirling
street. The games will begin at $50
o'clock, and a large number OF prizes
have been donated. Mrs. T.. c. Davis
and Mrs. L. G. schwartz are ! n charge
Of the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
to Health
and Strength
Suffered all Spring and Summer with
bladder trouble. Cured in a short
time by
WARMERS SAFE CURE

stiIl another of the thousands OF
testimonials we are constantly recefy-
my and which are of vital Importance
to everyone suffering with bladder or
kidney troubles.
IT was not well all Spring and Sum-
mer from kidney and bladder trouble
caused from overwork and a s%prained
hack. I became so bad / passed bloody
urine. 1 took three or four bottles of
warmers Safe Cure, and was cured In
a short time. l am now healthy and
strong N able to do all my work. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
DIRECTORS REELECTED
BY PUBLIC SERVICE.

At a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Public Service Corporation yester-
day seven directors whose terms had
expired were reelected. They are
William c. Heppenheimer. Edwin w.
Hine. Lewis Lille. Horatio K. Lloyd,
John F. Stanley, P. Farmer Wanser
and Edgar B. Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ONE MAN IN TOWN ROOTS FOR RAIN.

Henry Stivers. OF 1917 liberty street,
Is today looking for the weather man
to give him an opportunity to use his
new ld-headed umbrella, which his
comrades OF Engine Company No. ID
presented to him yesterday. Mr.. Stivers
had been a member of the fire depart
ment for more thar thirty years. He
was retired on April L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
NEW COASTWISE RECORD
IN CUBA.NEW YORK RUN

NEW YORK. April 4-The coastwiss
record between New York and Havana
has been broken by the steamer Sara
toga, which arrived from the Cuban
today, having covered the dis
lance, 1888 miles, in two days IL hours
and 81 minutes. The best previous run
was several years ago blythe steamer
Morrocastle in 2 days 10 hours and z
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

sincerely ASN
mend others to use
this valuable rem
edy and And q
speedy relief. as
did, o h n E..
q Clear
water, Neb.
Warmers Safe
Cure is made from
the fresh juices OF
plants and medici-
nal roots, gathered
at the proper sea-
son In various
quarters of the
globe. Men skilled
In pharmacy and
ch e m ! stry COM
pound 1t. Put up
In soc and $1.00
sizes and sold by
druggists every
where.
Warmers S a f G
Pills for indiges-
fiAn and hi1Ione-
ness are purely
ro-afohIa sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
Reduced FACE imiIe

vegetable, sugar Reduced Fac-simiie
coated absolutely free from injurious
substances. a perfect laxative. They
do not grippe or leave any bad after
effects. 25c a PACKAGE
IL you have never tried Warmers
Safe Cure send us your name and adj
dress. We will send You a sample
bottle, together with o sample of War
uer's Safe Pills, free cf charge. All we
ask is that you mention The Newark
Star when writing. WARMERS SAFE
SURE CO., Rochester,. N Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

Visits sister at Long Branch.
Mrs James C. Corlies. of 20 East
Park street, Is spending a few days at
Long Branch as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Mccullough.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
MATTEAWAN PRISONER
CAPTURED IN SHARON
Woman's Brother Will Fight
Against ExtTaditing Sister

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 2S.-While sitting
in room and penning a letter to her
brother, Rinhold Schneider of Sharon.
to inform him that she had escaped
from Matteawan insane asylum In
New York, Ottillia Schneider was ar
rested at the home Of James Eriser
She was taken into custody on
bench warrant issued in New York.
Miss Schneider was taken to the
Mercer (Pa.) asylum, where SHE will
he held awaiting eXtradition papers.
Her brother has engaged attorneys
and will fight against cxtradition. e
At police headquarters The woman
said: Harry Thaw is not insane. He
has endeared himself to every inmate
of Matteawan asylum, AMI has earned
himself his freedom. Some o; the at
tendants, yes, many of them, believe
the young man to be in his right
senses, but they fear that should he
be able to get his freedom he might
make some startling disclosures"
Expressing her own opinion OF the
horrors OF the New York asylum, the
woman added that the hogs in the
field have a cleaner place to eat than
that accorded the inmates OF the de-
tention house for the weak-minded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
CHANGED PLEA TO GUILTY
Rather Than Have Grandson Testify
Against Him Aged Farmer Ac-
knowledged He Killed Wife.

Rather than have his S-year-olt
grandson go on the witness stand ant
testify against him, Harry Ingham, g.
years old, a well-to-do farmer of Mill
wood, who killed his wife on May 2i
last during his trial for murder in the
first degree at White Plains, suddenly
told his lawyer, George C. Andrews
TO change his plea of not guilty.
Mr.. Andrews said that Ingham de
sired to enter a plea Of guilty Of mur
der in the second degree, and Assist
ant District Attorney Lee Persons Da
Wis accepted the plea The grandson
WIS the only eye witness to the crime
Bowed down with grief and with his
hair turned white by the anguish he
has suffered since he blew away part
OF his wifes head with a shotgun
while he was on drunken debauch
lngham was picture of misery.
The sudden plea of Ingham caused
surprise to the spectators and many
bowed their heads as the white-hairei
murderer faced Justice Tompkins who
sentenced him to Sing Sing prison fof
the remainder of his natural life.