davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
WOMAN AVIATOR
UP IN AIR 1900
FEET FOR RECORD
Miss Moisant Scars Higher Than
Any of Her Sex Has
Been.

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. 11.-Matilda
Molsant, aviator, scared to an altitude
of 800 feet yesterday and smashed all
records for women in the air. Her only
rival is Madame Helene Deutrieu. a
French woman, who flew over Bruges,
Belgium, at a known height of 1000
feet. and who is said to have made even
higher flights! Miss Moisant, however,
has been flying only a few months and
received her pilots license only about
a month ago. When she started up
yesterday she was determined to fly
higher than any other woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
LANDLADY'S CHARGE
NOT SUBSTANTIATED.

Mrs. CT a Walter. of 40 Hill street
appeared as complainant in the First
Precinct Police Court today against
Everett Carroll, of so Waverly avenue,
and Charles Anthony, of 49 Hill street.
The woman averred that on Saturday
night she Ven TO the oom of Anthony
and told him he would have to leave
the house. Then. she declared, the
Carroll youth i%nterceded and threw her
down the stairs.
The men denied the story, but ad-
mitted that Mrs. Walter had come to
the room while Anthony was packing
UP his trunk. A few words were eX-
changed when, it was said, the woman
telephoned TO the police. There was
no corroborative evidence that the
woman was thrown down the stairs.
The yourg men had a woman roomer
in the house on hand who witnessed
the affair, and she declared that Mrs
Walter was not harmed in the least
Judge Hahn ordered the young men tc
keep way from the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
CHURCH CARNIVAL
FULL OF WONDERS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Congregation of Blessed Sacra-
ment Will Hold Nine
Day Festival.

A Carnival of Nations for the
benefit of the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Clinton Hill, will be held on
the new church grounds, Clinton ave-
nue. and Van Ness place, beginning
his evening, and ending on Tuesday
evening, September 10Th.
This carnival attracts considerable
attention each year because of the ar
tistic decorations nd the splendid To-
cation of the %groun6s. 1t is generally
understood that Father O'Neill intends
to erect a grand church edifice at elm
ton avenue and Van Ness place within
a year, hence his parishioners are
working with zeal to accomplish this
purpose.
The following are the booths and the
names of those who will preside over
them:
America-Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs.
Thomas Halligan. Mrs. John Bisson
and Mrs. Albert Rock.
Germany-Mrs. Thomas Burning,
Mrs. Fred Priester, Mrs. Annie Gerard
and Mrs. John Toohey.
France-Miss Olive NJ. Weber, Ottilia
Blum, Regina c. Gage, Emma Basters
and Josephine Myer.
Indians-Misses Mary Flanagan.
Anna O'Rourke, Agnes Jackson. Ella
Waller and Nina Brown.
Ireland-Misses Irene Jackson, Anna
Gaul, Margaret Murphy, Bessie Nc
Isaacs and Mary Murphy.
Japan-Misses Ethel Noll, Margaret
Hines, Grace Shanklin, Ada Lily and
Mary Halligan.
Miss Amanda Fouard will tarry at a
tent and tell fortunes. Bonbons and
~luncheons, toothsome and tasty, will
be prepared by the following pastry
experts: Mesdames Frank Finley,
William James, MY Michael VIM
and Mrs. John Quinlan.
The loyal men of the parish have
Fashioned projectiles that they aver
can pierce the wallet of the most hard
ened "tightwaddo' in the land. The
devotees of the fishing rod will find
Arthur Eckert waiting to bait their
hooks. The guides through the wind
ing paths of Lyons Farms can be
relied upon. as they are David MosheI
and James Vaughan. Michael Gordon
will pilot his patrons over the garden
wall. What the surprise is hat turks
beyond the wall no one seems to know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
REVENUE EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS,

officers were elected at the nua
meeting of the Internal Revenue EN-
ployees Association of the Fifth dis
trict of New Jersey, and delegates for
national convention of associations to
be held in Detroit September Is and 10.
e. Allen Smith, chief deputy col
lector of internal revenue in this
district who was elected president Of
the local association, when it was
which the members unanimously Of
fered to him. Mr.. Smith declared
he did not believe the precedent Of
| electing a member president simply
because he had already been head of
the association should be made and
urged that every member be given a
chance for the presidency. Following
are the newly elected officers: James
P. McKenna, of Newark, president;
Walter S. Olhausen, of Jersey City,
yice-president, Frederick P. Fackrell,
of Belleville, secretary; p. H. Greena-
walt, of Elizabeth, treasurer. The 1911
executive committee is composed Of
the officers and f. Allen Smith, of
Newark; John j. Bechtold, of Jersey
City; John p. F'annan, of Newark;
Mary f. Stanberry, of Jersey City, and
Charles A. Bates, of Newark.
E. Allen Smith and George H. Burke,
OF Paterson, were selected as delegates
to the national convention, with James
P. McKenna as alternate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
REV. S. j. SKEVINGTON
ACCEPTS CHICAGO CALL.

Sorrow Mas occasioned at the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday by
the announcement made by the pastor,
the Rev. Samuel J. Skevington that he
would close his ministry at the local
church. the first of October, having. ac-
cepted a call to a Baptist church in
Chicago. DIR. Skevington feels keenly
the Sc ing of the local ties, but as
he has been unanimously called by the
Western flock, which is a most de-
sirable charge. giving him IN oppor-
tunfty to do more progressive spiritual
work, he has forwarded a formal ac-
c%eptanee. The administering of the
Lords supper was solemnized at the
morning c~erviee, and as it marked the
last time that he will o~fficiate at a
similar session at the church, a large
congreg ation was present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
WOMAN SAYS WOMAN BIT HER.

Alleged to have bitten Mrs. Laura
Spero, 90 years old, of 12l Eighth ave-
nue., in the cheek and forehead, while
in an argument, Mrs. Julia Bongo, 20
years old. of the same address, was
arraigned before Acting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Court today and
paroled after a deposit of 800 had been
made for her appearance Wednesday
morning, when an examination will be
held and two other women who are
complicated in it will be summoned to
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
SEWER SUIT BY
n. !. MAY NEVER
COME TO TRIAL
Jersey and Empire State Coun-
sci Confer With View to
This End.

There is every indication that the
suit of New York against New Jersey
over the proposed Passaic Valley sewer
will not go to trial, and the trunk
sewer will be built without further llti-
cation. This was brought out today in
New York, when United States Supreme
Court Commissioner James d. Maher
sat to take testimony in the case.
Robert NJ. McCarter, former attor-
ney general of this State, appeared
for New Jersey, and Adrian Riker and
Joseph Coult, of this city, for the
sewerage commission. New York was
represented by w. j. O'Sullivan and
William A. McQuade.
After several conferences in the
Board of Aldermen's room, in the New
York City Hall, the five men went into
executive session. They were closeted
for more than an hour. Every phase
of the question was gone over and dis
cussed threadbare. The idea of the
executive session was to reach an
agreement whereby the suit could be
dropped. leaving New Jersey free to
go ahead and build the sewer, which
will cost in the neighborhood of $12,-
900, 900.
New York City Raised $4,000 to Sue.
To prosecute the suit the city of
New York has already appropriated
$50, 600. The New Jersey representa-
tiyes at the hearing assured the New
York men thai there would be nothing
offensive in emptying the sewage
into New York bay, that it would be
thoroughly screened and that it would
be discharged forty feet below the sur
face of the bay. Thus it would not
reach the surface until it was far out
to sea.
As a result of the conference today
no testimony was taken. The lawyers
for both sides asked for an adjourn
ment until next Monday morning, and
this was granted. 1t is believed that
at the session definite plans for drop
ping the suit will be announced.
Whether the suit is dropped or con
build the sewer. Mr.. Riker said that
both sides are satisfied with the speei-
flea for the canal.
There were a number of engineers on
hand today ready to give their testi-
mony, but none of them was called,
Among them were Louis l.. Tribue,
secretary Of the old New York Sewer
Commission, who testified at the hear
ing last week; George A.. Soper and
Pro 'essor Landreth, for New York, and
Georgs Fuller for this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
CROWDED ROOMS
MARK OPENING OF
FALL SCHOOL TERM
Public and Parochial Buildings
Are Both Filled With
Pupils.
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT
WHAT THE OPENING
OF SCHOOLS MEANS.

The army of pupils who re-
turned to work today is estima-
ted at $4,000, an increase of 2'O0o
over last year.
Principals, supervisors n
teachers, numbering 1,042. Will
have charge of the local system.
Far-reaching extensions, 10Th
in curriculum and aecommoda-
tions, have been made.
Three new buildings and sew
eral additions have provided for
the 1000 increase. Last years
overflow, neeessitating Sc half
day classes. has been reduced to
"a half sessions.
Fifteen special classes for de-
fective, blind. deaf, tubereular
and anaemic children have been
established, doubling the number
of such classes last year
The new East Side High School
is rapidly filing to capacity, aud
will be relieved in February by
the opening of the Central Com
mercial and Manual Training
High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
TO ASSUME PRESIDENCY.

Miss Jessie Dreamer, of this city,
who was elected first vice-president Of
the College Woman's Club of Essex
County at the annual election Last
will the presidency in
the place of Miss Mildred Wells, of
East Orange, whose absence from the
city during a great part of the coming
season will make 1t Impossible for her
to serve as president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
LEG CAUGHT IN MACHINE: BROKEN

Caught in a smelling machine while
at work in a factory at Passaic avenue
and Van Buren, street today, Henry
Rondosky, 40 years old, of 143 Walnut
street, had his left leg broken. He was
taken to the City Hospital. He came
to this country two weeks ago and had
been sworking at the plant only five
DAVIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, light variable TO s~outherIy
winds.
Gettyshury 1at,,ea.ld

SIX hours to see It's historic points on
Pennsylvania Railroad $3.50 excursion.
Sunday, September II. Special train leaves
Newark 6:15 a.. m. No change of cars.
Leaves Gettysburg 500 p. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. tut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
B|LOUsNEsS, sALLOW SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS TAKE CASCARE1S

You're bilious, you have a throbbIng sensation in you head, a bad tae ~
our mouth our eyesb burn our skin is yellow with dark rings nder your
yes yu fps aep arehed# No wonder yu feel ugly, mean an EtenperT
Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is q
cleaning u p inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourSn
n those who love you, M don resort to harsh physics that rrlWe
and injure. Remember, that every disorder OF the stomach liver n IN
tesunes can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas1ares' a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the tar Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

e. aa altoaethyr irrorutable manner that
" Kiderlcn-Wacchtcr has been guilty
& aston in his explanations 10 the
F,isrstag. that by Withholding certain
d-1iortant matters connected with the
sm4oelo ,aud which have been sup
pl'. Iy Sir Edward he misled the
Jc2s1turc of the German Empire. and
Furthermore that ly a lack Of diplc-
snacy and of statecraft he has subjected
h's country to very much the same hu-
irrtion that France suffered some
anir.ecn years ago at Fashoda.
Tor there is much analogy between the
tsf.rmont OF the French from Fashoda
h. that of Germany from Agadir
ir.-.cc was not willing 10 fight for the
session Of that pcstilenual mud fort
O. 'he Nile which was the scene Of the
u n'.. meeting between Lord Kitchener
e. rp'or Marchand not long after the
goDua's victory at Ondurman. Eng
land was I'm the same way Germany
was not disposed to embark in a war
with both France and England Tor the
ran. OF l-t NDlllIiitI 'ldilE uIillipOI ldlt
Feaport Of Aeadir. France and Eng
land however were.
Since Sir Edwards speech Teuton
Rncer, which until Monday last was in
teneeiy bitter against England. has
been transferred 10 Won Kiderlen-
Naechter 1t has been conceded by the
more thoushCll Germans-and they are
= ions-headed, sensible race-that Great
Britain has not been unduly proyoca-
tive as alleged hy Won Kiderlen- Waech-
Ier but has. ou the contrary acted
5hrolghou- iu am extremely dignified
Fashion, which compared most favorably
with the policy of buster and bluff of
1he German Foreign Office; a policy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

whole. Of so conciliatory a nature as to
give hopes of futpre understanding be-
tween Great Britain and Germany. The
entente cordlale between England and
France followed four years after Fa-
sboda. There is no reason why an
equally friendly agreement between Ger
many and England should not ere long
follow Agadir The German Chancel-
lors two speeches in the Reichstag on
the subject Of the Moorish imbroglio
were marked by the same conciliatory
tone and in the same way that Sir Ed
ward Crews statement on Monday last
was thoroughly English but at the same
time expressive of desire to live on
friendly terms with Germany, so were
the German Chancellor's orations char
acterized by intense Teuton patriotism,
but at the same time by a desire to live
on amicab1e terms with Great Britain.
Nor need the extraordinary demonstra-
tions OF the Crown Prince in the Reichs-
tag be taken too seriously. in so far as
they appeared to express disapproval of
the Chancelor's good will toward Eng
land and appreciation OF those who de-
nounced Great Britain. for inasmuch as
the Crown Prince dined that same even
ing with his parents to meet the Chan
cellor and Nine Won Bethmann Hollweg
there is very strong impression that
his attitude was sort Of play TO the
gallery and due to the desire of the
Kaiser that his own pronounced and
notorious leaning toward everything
English should not ALLEVIATE from the
house all that agrarian, mill
tary and petty noble element which
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

to he variety shows and circuSes all
over Continental Europe.
lie is entirely self-madc Nor does
he belong by birth to the aristocracy,
from which the leading German states
men are 50 largely recruited. For his
father was the extremely bourgeois
manager Of a small bank at Stuttgart.
who married Baroness Won Waechter,
whence his double-b barrclled name. He
took part in the war of 1870 as n vol
unteer and afterward managed TO get
into the diplomatic service, through
some oc his mothers relatives making
the acquaintance Of the Kaiser when
the latter visited ST. Petersburg and
found that Kiderlen- Waechter was the
only secretary who had managed to
master the Russian language and who
possessed any information about the
various people in Russian society.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
DEFICIENT IN TACT.

Won Observation-Disclosures is. however,
deficient i'm tact. on one occasion when
the Kaiser was at Cowes a number Of
years ago and happened 10 be paruc-
ularly irritated against his uncle, the
late King Edward. Kiderlen-Waechter.
who was on board the Hohenzollern
was encouraged thereby to make some
exceedingly sighting remarks concern
ing the then Prince Of Wales. where
upon Emperor William curty reminded
him hat Whatever he himself might
care to say about his English royal
relatives he would not permit them to
be insulted by any Of his attendants.
Fdr several years afterward kiderien-
Waechter was in the Emperors black
books and after having recovered in
measure his favor again forfeited II
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

:x,r2Ord wary Values
rire LGc, Cure rs
Ftai russcis. Ecn1it su'".
Cluny. Point Nrsh, @rriH
Novelties Mari" Nrin.n.i'r
srd Irish Point Novelty 'uH
shor, designs extra wide
hor rler-0orth S6.3S and Sig> ....... :. 10
French Lace e-E na.ssanye insert and
edge Point de Paris. Irish Point
Marie Antoinette Ivory -.
Arabisn-Nalue >li9e ..........-....'.' ~
. zoo Pairs Fine Nottnghams-Au
with overlook edge -Flrt. Irish Point.
Renaissance and other real lace
designs White. IVORY, beige and t~"
- ID. 80,
80. .OS.1 .AO.1 90 2.OS s oS
one third less ihan regular.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

when he took upon himself 10 urge his
sovereign. at the time of his last state
visit with the Empress TO Windsor dol
lowed by a stay Of several weeks at
HighcHNe Castle. TO he more cautious
and reserved in his dealings with his
English relatives and friends. The En-
peror. who was just then unusually well
disposed toward everything English, not
only dsapproved OF the advice but
moreover. resented it as a piece Of gross
presumption.
Moreover, there have been several
other occasions when Won Kiderlen-
Wacchter has incurred the Kaiser's
anger by some tactless piece Of famil
iarity: while his chief fault from a po-
1itical point Of view is his firm convic-
ton that every great power VIII prefer,
as last resort, to bow the knee to Ger
many rather than TO try conclusions with
her on the battlefield.
Although Sir Edward declared i'm his
speech that there were still questions Of
considerable delicacy pending with Ger
many, yet his remarks were. on the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

would have preferred war with France
and especially with England. rather than
withdraw from Agadir. place which 10
the sensible German business man is not
worth the life of single German soldier
nor single German thaler.
II that was the object the Emperor's $
purpose has been attained, for the Crown
Prince is hailed by all the anti-English
anti-French element. as "ein Herrlicher
Kerl'-a splendid fellow; whereas the
business interests retain their admira-
ton for the Kaiser, who has through
out his reign exerted his influence to
avoid any war that would mar. If not
ruin, the phenomenally growing trade
and industry of his empire.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
GREAT SCHEM &.

Dear me-" sai6 Mrs. Housewife. with a
deem sigh. II can't manage to keep a cook
a week"
You should copy me, observed her
friend. Since my husband learned French
car keep one a year.
Mrs Housewife locked surprised. II don't
see the connection she said.
It's simple enough. He now swears at
her in French instead Of English. 1t gives
him a vent for his temper. some valuable
ractlce-and the cook thinks he's making
love 10 her"'-Satire.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
COnnfCrtables

Make comfortable gifts
French ssr.sn Comfort abss -TSure1
or plain hs~ks-rorth q 2. ..... ~
Fus Sst~er and Is inch border
coral patterns special ................ O. pS
French Sateeu SKI down or wool hll-1
figured tops plain backs worth Ssa' DS
silk Top ConfortsbleS -sstcon backs
bordercd lambs wool allied
SIX Comfortab!es- down Oiled
worth $50 OO................. ! f.9S
SILK both sides-wooi- flled--hoTal
hOrders-Worth s2Sp... ..t---s'' | S.AN)
stin-down-nlled-6xI IT, before
hlling worth $50 30OO..............-... - .OS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Sir Edward Grey's Speech
Sounded Death Kncll of
the German Statesman's
Tenure of Office,
Says ex-Attache.

fco-visr. 1oil by the Brentwood COMPANY
while Sr Edward Grey's speech IN
the House Of Commons on Monday i'St
was coucHiatory in its tone toward
German. yet it may be said To have
sounoed the death Euen OF the tenure
OF Office Of Alfred Won kiderlen-
wae.htcr as the German Empires For
siro Minister. For Sir Edward placed
a,pon the latter by means Of plain
expo,u.,n o1 actual facts. when mas
ss,rfcd conviction even at Berlin, the
entire blame for the crisis which dur
soe the last summer brought their two
rountrics to the very brink Of war
eir Edwards statement demonstrates
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Only account. intended ior pmehasns pul
poses accepted We do 40 banking busihe,s.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
a CLEW FOR JOHN.

That's a nice umbrella you've got"
Yes. Il was present.
Indeed. Who from?
Il don't know. but it SAYS on the handle:
Presented TO John Robinson Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Gift JeWelry

Choice pieces that are marked at Such
low prices that customers are constantly
exclaiming. What perfectly beautiful
jewelry! How can you sell it at these
figures" .Jewelry solves many gift
problem.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Is cents 10 253
SPECIALTTES

Full joirted DOils--l2 10 Is inch
some with side-psrted Wigs iccial 10. 2 }
III and IS inch Dolls-full jointed-
also with kid bOdies-special value. ..... AZ
Variety OF Pretty Dols-yarious sizes
full and double jointed-some with
sewed wigs and real lashes............. O9
Kid Body Dolls....,......... % 10 .2e
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
DOlls-Dolls' Outfits-Games, etc.
rnonnr Gnnlr lighted Fourth F1oor.

on the roomy finely lighted Fourth Floor
where under most favorable conditions
specially fine ana TINS
would be dltlcut hnd
the good kndsno Inferior makes
nVnrice
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
UNDRESSEO DOLLS

Sizes 10 SO inches-Best makes. inciud-
ing the famous Handwerck and Gin
derella-majority with fancy hose and
slippers