davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SUFFERING
FOR WEEKS, AUTO
VICTIM SUCCUMBs
Mrs. Keller Dies at City Hos
pitaI from Injuries Sus-
tanned June IL.

Just at down today death ended he
sufferings of Mrs. Sophia Keller, who
had been confined TO a bed in the City
Hospital since June il, when two wheels
Of a heavy automobile passed over hAi
body and crushed out ali ehsnce for
recovery. To-day the woman's honle at
F9S Ferguson street is plunged In grief.
Her l5-year-old daughter, Sophia, and
her husband. Peter Keller. are her onlS
surviving relatives in this country.
Sophia told the tragic story of her
mothers accident to an Evening STAR
reporter today.
1T vas 1880 o'clock sunday morning.
june H." she said, when mother start
ed to the store for a bottle Of vinegar
She got as far as Ferry and Chambers
streets, and stood on the sidewalk to let
a street car go past. Then she started
to go across. but an automobile. driven
by the owner. Mr.. Herbert Beach, of IS
Van Reypan street, Jersey City, same
along so quietly, and so fast, that she
didn't hear it until it was too late.
"She was knocked down and the
right-fSand wheels of the car went over
her right side and tore her outer cloth
ing off her.
I'm her waist she had a pocketbook
with a $40 bill in 1t, and someone
grabbed 1t and never gave 1t back to
US,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
GETS DIVORCE FROM MAN
Welded FOR CONVENIENCE

CINCINNATI, O.. July 21.--Dolores
Cameron owens, a s~tepdaughter of
Ward Baldwin, former professor OF en-
cheering at the University OF oincin
natl, obtained a legal separation yes
terday from Malcolm w. Owens
The marriage took place in June
1910, after an engagement with Or.
Clinton, a naval surgeon, a beer
Lroken off owing. it is alleged, to the
intoxicated condition of the bride
groo.n-to-be on the day set for the
marriage.
70 stop gossip the girl married
Owens, she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MESSAGE STOLEN
FROM TRUNK Of
DENTISTS HEAD
DR.. NayIor Says II Was Taken
During Meeting of Dental
Society.
Special to The Newark star.

AsBURY PARK, July 27.-That tbs
presidents annual message was stolen
from the trunk of President Naylol
during the meeting of the New Jersey
State Dental Society was confirmed to.
day by DIR. Naylor. There has been
considerable talk about the message be-
Ing stolen from the trunk on the eve
nins Of the state convention of the
dentists, but il was at first believed
that II was mislsid.
Or, Naylor said today that the ad.
aress, as we'll as papers that did moi
concern the society, were taken from
nus trunk. n that he notified the pro-
prietor of the hotel at the time. DIR.
Naylor accuses no one, He says that
he is glad a duplicate copy of the ad-
dress was in his pocket. so that he was
not DELAYED in reading it at the morn-
ing session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
CR|T|CIsE TAFT
LAND DEFENSE
,eesnsu,a t,am .,lr., rass.l


about the development Of Alaska for
The benefit Of the people, ere continual
Is obliged to expend their strength
against the men who ought TO be the
protectors Of the peoples property.
IN spite Of all explanations the fac:
remains that Mr.. Taft. in opening the
lands around Controller bay without
notice to ths puplic, has given the
interests besl,nd Ryan az opportunity
TO acquire the lcV to the channel of
Controller kay.
THE map, which is a part Of the
Presidents message. appears to show
that the mile and a half of harbor front
taken up BY l;yan, together with the
tracts which the government retains
and on which it prohibits private entry.
docs fffectuelly control the valuable
portion Of the channel.
But whether the President is right
or whether the map is right. it is true
and viii remain true. hat the lands
about Contro,,er ay should never have
been let so.
The facts developed BY this inNesti
cation constituted a solemn warning
and a call ipon the executive fo1
special watchfllness in protecting
public property IN Alaska. It MAS the
residents duty to hold the terminal
ands around C~oVtroller bay in govern
ment ownership.
80 long as these terminal lands re-
NAMED in government ownership 70
one could monopolize the larilor. The
moment any of them passed into
private | ands the danger of monopoly
fegan. The feet remains. and the pub
lie will not forget, that before the
executive order OF October IS Con-
troller bay was both axailable for de-
veilpment and safe against m%onofoiF.
Now it is no longer safe. This Is
a~bSndantly proved got only by .le
general history Of commercial CONSOLE
dation, but in particular by what the
Morgan-Gugeenhein syndicate fas
already done in destroying or absorb
ing POSSIBLE competitors
"Jhe President denies that in grant.
ing Ryan's request for the opening OF
Controller bay by the executive order
of 0otobtr Is there was any elem mt
of secrecy, ana quotes press dispatch
OF the same date announcing his ae-
<ion.
"BGt Mr.. Pre- :ident does not mention
trat on the day h. signed the order
and notified the press in Washington,
Ryan's surveying party was already
Alaska. and that BY November | Or
four days after the order was made
and be fore The government officials IN
Alaska had been notif 4 Of the order
they had begun a survey for the Ryan
rfot1,c IN CpDfrn11pr hay
THE omission of the customary
thirty days notice to the public that
the land would be opened to entry,
gave Ryan what he wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
HOME BREWERY EMPLOYEES
ENJOYING ANNUAL OUTING.

1t was a big day today for the Home
Brewery Employees Association for
it was the date set for then annual
outing. More than 700 members, carry
ing umbrellas of all hues and shades
marched from headquarters. in Orange
street, to the Commercial wharf, where
they boarded a steamer for Witzefs
Point View Grove, OF Long Island
sound. The parade was headed by
Henry A. Gunther. manager of the
brewery.
At the park there were games, ana
late in the afternoon dinner was
served. The outing will return home
early this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SECOND FIRE ADDS
TO Loss At JONES
CARRIAGE FACTORY

brought the total estimated damage up
to $50, 900.
Phineas Jones, treasurer of the com-
pany, said today that the total damage
would probably reach $50, 900.
Luckily, it was confined to the wood
stock for the most part he said. ''or
we would have been crippled for
weeks. As it =, the machinery 10
damaged only by water. and when We
get new betting we will be able to get
started again.
About two-thirds of our business is
in automobile wheels and the other
third in carriage and wagon wheels.
This branch will be held up for som'
time. but we hope to sun in the
automobile business in a few days"
The Jones concern is one of New Jer-
sey's largest automobile wheel manu-
factories. 1t was stated today that the
cause of the blaze was probably a
match, carelessly thrown down by a
workmen last night as he left the
building. and ignited later in the eve
ming by rats. 1t started on the stair
way between the third and fourth
floors.
II. Percy Jones and Henry p. Jones,
secretary and president of the com
pany, respectively. hurried to the fire
last night in an automobile from Deal
Beach. where the family is stopping for
the summer in response to a telegram
saying the factory was destroyed.
Two horses We're rescued in the first
fam minutes nv RrodariQk II. Price and
Charles Blickey. Captain Vesey.' of the
water tower. was struck on the head
by a large piece of wood during the
height of the blaze, but escaped serious
injury by quick lodging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
FINDS BABY IN HALLWAY.

Policeman Kaas, of the Fourth Fire.
cinct, found an infant which lar ac-
cidentally been left In a hallway at
t13 Waverly last night, He'
took it to the police station, where its
identity was established. . The father
of thef child, Harry Field. who is In
h~usineas near the -Four Corners
caIledifor the baby and took it to the
home of his sister, S29 Belmont avenue
Mrs. Field is i'll in Beth Israel Hospital,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
NEW RATES ARE
OLD ONES MADE
OVER, SAY ROADS
Tell P. U. Board Changes Were
Made to Conform to Inter-
state Law.
Especial to the New ark start

TRENTON. July 27.-At the hearing
before the State Board of Public
Utility commissioners today, instituted
upon its own initiative for an inquiry
into the new railroad passenger tariffs
to take effect August /, the claim was
made by the railroad companies that
the new rates We're not a general in
crease, but a REIMBURSEMENT of rates in
conformity with the requirements Of
the Federal interstate commerce law.
The Pennsylvania railroad was the
first line considered. II. w. Bike pre-
scented its case. One-way fares, he
said, were adjusted last February, and
the new rates for August | were "A re-
adjustment Of the excursion rates. The
old schedules, he claimed, contained
innumerable rates not in accord with
the law.
He said his company made a test of
the new tariff in June. basing it on the
passenger traffic from Trenton, Eliza
beth. Jersey City and Camden. This
showed gains of 1892 and losses of $40,
supporting his contention that the new
rates were not a general increase.
Mr.. Bike showed that the new ex-
cursion rate between this city and
Elizabeth will be $2.10. a reduction of
four cents; between this city and Bor-
dentown, thirty cents, an increase of
five cents; between this eli and Bur-
lington. an advance of one cent. The
new excursion rate between Trenton
and Jersey City will be ESQ, a reduce
ton of fifteen cents, while the new rate
between this 7ity and Philadelphia will
be $1.40. an increase of fifteen cents.
This latter being Interstate commerce,
the state utility board has no jurisdic-
ton ove it and it was not officially
considered today.
The New York Central announced
that it would not make any increases
in fares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
4SELD//2 EZOoR ar GII
60 1SApSU SISz N7e3s
EsA9 Gc1RaS SlHNlr<T,s
contrary has been brought TO my atten-
tion since.

contrary has been brought TO my atten-
ton since.
Before closing. | desire to allude to
a circumstance which the terms of this
resolution make apt and relevant. II
was the widely published statement at
tributed to a newspaper correspondent
that In an examination of the files OF
the Interior department a few weeks
ago a postscript was found attached
to a letter of July 10. 1910. addressed by
Mr.. ~,lichard S. Ryan to Secretary Bal
linger-apd in the present reeord-urg-
ing the elimination Of land arugh for
terminals for the Controller Railway
and Navigation Company,
THE postscript is u now on the
files Of the department. If it were. it
would be my duty : transmit it under
this resolution. Who s really re-
sponsible for it's wicked fabrication, If
it ever existed. or for the vioiously ia Sc
statement made as to its authenticity,
is iminaterial for the purposes of this
communication. The purpcrt of the
alleged postscript is. and the intention
of the fabricator was. to make Mr..
Richard $. Ryan testify through its
words to the public that. although |
was at first opposed in the public in
terest to granting the elimination
which he requested. nevertheless,
through the undue influence of my
brother, Mr.. Charles p. Taft, and the
disclosure of the real persons in in
terest. ] was induced improperly and
for the promotion of their private gain,
to make the order.
The statement. in SO far as my
- H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SOUTH ORANGE MAN FINED
FOR NOISE IN AUT0ING.
lspeeIal % the Nevark star.

ASBURY PARK, July 27.-William
Lee Graves, of South Orange, summer
ing at Elberon, was fined $40 today
for throwing on his cut-out and
making too much noise when rounding
the safety isle on ocean avenue"
Policeman Jack Reed made the arrest.
Two other autoists met the same fate
at the hands of Judge Borden. Mr..
Graves paid the fine under protest.
The arrests were made as the result
of a campaign begun against auto
noise by Mayor Appleby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

Mrs. Augustus BRANDED, who lives in
the Bronx, New York. visited the City.
Hospital and Fourth Precinct police
station today in an effort to find her
husband, who disappeared July 10. Ac-
cording to Mrs. BRANDED he came TO
Newark to see DR.. Frederick Hexsmer,
in Wickliffe street, DIR. Hexamer said
that he did not remember BRANDED nav
ing called or him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BOY AND GIRL IN
SA|LBOAT MISSING
FOR THREE DAYS
Friends of Mount Vernon Sweet.
hearts Search Long Island
Sound in Vain.

NEW YORK, July 2L~-SesrchinE
parties in motorboats and saifboats are
securing Long Island Sound, near Sea
Cliff, today to fnd Miss Lillian Sawin.
Ia years old. and Lorimer penike, aged
II, sweetheaTts, of Mount Vernon, who
left Sea Cliff Tuesday in a sailboat.
They were last seen Tuesday evening,
becalmed in the middle Of the sound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
LIST Of EVENING STARS PRIZE WINNERS


OonshA~"" AHW"
A friend is best found in adversely.
6-Half a loaf is better than no bread.
IA stitch in time saves nine.
s-Better late than never.
e-Fine feathers make fine birds.
1o-Can a mouse fall in love with q cat?
1i-Forewarned, forearmed.
12-Money talks.
13-No fool like an old fool.
14-No rose without a thorn.
i5-Roilng stones gather no moss.
16-Smooth waters run deep.
t7-Neyer too old 10 learn.
1S-Padde your own canoe.
fe-Phchers have ears.
20-Pracise makes perfect.
2l-A cat may look at a king.
IA hungry man sees far.
23-Two souls with but a single thought; two hearts that beat a. one.
24-Blessed re the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.
25-Now the thief is out Of sight the police have come TO light
26-To swim a river with a bridge close by.
27-'Tis day still while the sun shines.
2S-One fool makes many.
2o-Knowledge is power
3o-Defer not till tomorrow, what may be done today.
31-Vanity will prove vexaton.
32-The finest shoe often hurts the foot.
33-Nobody calls himself a rogue.
ga good servant should have good wages.
35-A merry companion is music in a journey,
36-Strke while the iron is hot.
37-None SO deaf as those who won't hear.
3S-Jesters do oft prove prophets.
39-The cure may be worse than the disease.
40-Let your purse be your master.
4i-Vows made in storms are forgotten in Gains.
42-He that his money lends loses both coin and friends
43-Evcy maj has his faults.
44-No one knows what will happen to him before sunset.
45-'Tis in vain to kick after you have once put on letters,
46-No autumn fruit without spring blossom.
47-As long al there is life there is hope.
48-Who cannot climb the mountain must remain in the vaney.
4e-A promised dollar is not worth hall.
5o-They never fail who die in a great cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
EMPRESS OF CHINA HITS
SUNKEN ROCK; ALL SAVED.

~0TIo. July 2I.-The British steam
b. -ess of China today struok a
sunken ock off the Province of Boshu.
Her pas engers We're landed safely. 1t
is expect d that the vessel will be re-
hoated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
CHILDREN AID IN
STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING PLAN
Seven Bloomfield Girls Hold
Lemonade SaIe-0ther Con-
tributiOns Made.

Wishing to aid poor mothers and chi
dren through the STARS Free Lee
and Outing Fund, seven little girls ~
Ing in Osborne street, Bloomfield. held
a cake and lemonade sale in the hope
that they could contribute 50 to this
worthy cause. When it became noisad
around what the sale was Tor there
was a rush of patrons. and instead u
raising the desired IS the children rea
liked 5000. This amount they havf
contributed to The fund.
So that the children may g exactly
how the none Is spent and how tn
poor children ena a day at the sea-
shore they have Seen invited to ar
company the outing to Roekaway
Beach next Monday. The outing Will
be known as the Hahne & Co. outing.
as that Arm has contributed 800 to tht
fund. There viii be plenty of milk AMI
plenty to eat for all. 6
The little girls who 80 nobly aided
the fund sent the following letter 10.
gether with the receipts to the STAR
Office.
Letter from Nidenwakcs.
STAR Fresh Air and Ice Fund.
~Gentlemen-At a cake and lemonade
sale by the Osborne street children.
Bloomfield. naming themselves The
Wfdeawakes,' the sum of S10.0i Was
realized TO help along your admirable
work. We started to raise So. but SUE
cess crowned our efforts to such an ex.
tent that we We're able 10 more than
double our expected donation. which
We are proud 10 hand you. Wishing
yon every success in such a grand
cause, we are, very truly yours.
Eleanor DUR, Esther Bassett. Mar
Gaffney, Lillian DUR. Alice Crit
nth, Grace Nreeland, Nora DUR.
Fund Now s~2,s:s.2I.
The fund today was increased by
s3l.O4. making a total of S2.31S.2l. In
addition to the amount Contributed by
the little girls. the Gottfried kruger
Association contributed s15; u Inter
national Jewelry Workers Union No. :.
IS; Carriage and Wagon Workers
Union No. 151, 81.
The following letters containing do
nations were received today:
star Free Ice il Outing Fund:
Gentlemen-Inclosed please find check
for fifteen dollars (S15). which was
IA oLHIN lNt Ibilu DN the
board of directors of the Gottfried
krueger Association. Yours truly.
CHARLES a. SCHUMACHER.
Treasurer.
Star Free Ice and Cutting Fund:
Gentlcmen-Inclosed please find check
for So, which is Local No. 2's Conation
to the STARS free ice and outing
fund.
Members Of our local are very glad to
donate towards this worthy use. and
only wish We were able to give a great
deal more. Wishing the STAR and the
outing fund unlimited success. ! re-
main, f~raternally yours.
CHARLES ~. SANDERSoN.
Treasurer Local No. ..
PreyIonsIy acknowledged. 3 2,3Ot.e 81
A.. HoiIander & Son 20.no
6ottfried Krueger Association 1900
Nv Id~eawnkes," seven little
ConpositIop Roofers No. 2 1000
HsrminRham Lodge No. 4s4.
Order of st. George. a.5a
MinerHl Water Drivers linton
Internnticnsi Jew-iery work 'P'
sr,' Union; Local No. a. 800
soufh End Improvement Assoc
Cnrringe and wagon ~
Union No. t51 ..,,........... Loo
Total .s2.s7s.21
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
TAFT DENOUNCES
CONTROLLER BAY
GRANT ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-In a
1000 word message to the Senate,
President Taft. in scathing terms. de-
nounces the opponents of the Control
Ter bay land grant and also refers bit
terly to written statements madc
against it,.
Miss NJ. f. Abbott, the diseoverer Of
the alleged Dick to Dick" letter. comes
In for q great raking over, her state
ments being called absolute fabrica-
tions. The President also takes upon
himself the entire responsibility for the
enlargement of the tract thrown back
into public lands from 800 acres to II, son
acres, and says that every step in tn
matter was taken only after the fullest
and most careful thought had been
given 10 every detail.
The President states very positively
numerous times in the message that
the public has been safely guarded
against any railroad monopoiy-tile
acknowledgement syndicate or the
Controller Railway and Navigation
company-getting all the land thrown
open by his order.
The message is in response to a reso-
luton of the Senate on June 27 last
asking that all executive orders, let
ters, maps. etc, in connection VITA
the applications Of the Controller Rail
road and Navigation Company, and also
with the elimination of 12,S00 acres
from the Chugach national forest, be
sent to the Senate.
The message follows in part:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Fair with rising temperature tonight
and Fridays light variable wipds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
Company Makes Request.

In Decem1er, 1909, Mr.. Richard 5.
Ryan, representing the Controller Rail-
way and Navigation Company. pplied
to Mr.. Pincho', h, then forester. for
an elimination from the Chugach Forest
Reservation of a tract of land to en-
able his .os.pant to secure railway
terminal bunkers. railroad shops. etc,
on the northwest coast of Controller
bay. This application was referred BY
the associate 70 ctter to the district
forester at Portland, Ore. and by him
to the forester in Alaska.
THE result of these referen as and
the Applicant was that early in 1919
Mr., Graves, who in the meantime had
become forester, reported that there
was no objection from the standpoint
of forestry interests in the elimination
of the tract ldicatad. or. indeed, of
$4,000 acres on tie %,orthwes. coas Of
Controller bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
Pledge Of Good Faith.

fH
THE statement Of Mr.. Ryan, who had
been properly vouched to The forester
by two gentlemen whom | know. Mr..
Chester Lyman and Mr.. Fred Jennings.
and who had produced a letter from a
reputable financial firm. Probst. Wetz-
Ter & Co. was that the railway COM
pany which he represented had ex-
pended more than $4,000 in making
preparations for the construction of a
railway from Controller bay to the coal
fields, twenty-five miles away. but that
they were INSTRUCTED in 50 doing by the
order reserving the Chugach Forest Res
ervation, which covered all of the Con-
troller bay shore,
II as well as Probst. Wetzier a Co.
gave every assurance that the Copper
River Railway Company. owned by
Messrs. Morgan and G~uegeDheim, mad
no connection with them. and that they
were engaged In an independent enter
prise In good faith 10 build mn inde-
pendent railroad. No evidence to The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Toxins and Anti-Toxins

| iieved, for example, that farmers, and
o:her laborers, who are constantly ex-
posed to the germ of tetanus Clock
Jazz through cuts or other slight
wounds on the hands, develop a nat
ura. anti-toxin which protects them
frol2l the activities of this fell organ
ism. Immunity such as this may come,
In time, for all men, and in this slow
way man may emerge from his death
struggle with fell micro-organisms
safe aid sound from them all
But this Is somewhat utopian view.
The prospects, so far as present knowl-
edge goes, while not utopian, are at
least not disccuraging. We cannot
abolish germs by law. We cannot es-
cape contact with germs by public
health measures. We breathe them
constantly and become their hosts in
various other ways. We never know
when we will be invaded by frightful
tetanus, or by. pyogenes (the germ of
so-called blood-poisoning) / would as
soon take in a few million bacilIi of
tuberculosis as | would one If | were
odIS dSdlHSL d IulllIOu WOulQn I De
safe against one; and one would do the
job as well as million. A few million
germs more or less in cubic foot Of
air makes small difference one way or
the other. We cannot enforce the laws
proposed by some well-meaning if I'M
informed sociologists who would pro-
hibit marriage to all persons not i'm
mune to disease. There is no magma
bic way by which we can prevent nom
immune persons from propagating
their kind; and decent human nature
revolts from the suggestion made by
teacher of sociology that all weak in
fants should be murdered. Scientific
research does not trouble itself with
visionary and impossible schemes such
as these.
To produce by the art of scientific
experiment the anti-toxins, or anti
poisons, which nature itself in the ami
NAL body always tries to, and often &C
tually does, produce, and by the in
PRODUCTION of these labCratory-made
anti-toxins into the body to immune
the individual to the activities of de-
destructive germs-this is the highest
concern of the experimental patholo
gist.
This new and wonderful science is