davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

have little difficulty in directing them, 1t
IS said.
Another regulation requires that the
motor be stopped when macnine is I'M
attended. Many motorists these colo
DAYS leave the motor OF the car running
while they transact business. This Is
AGAINST the law, and sever I'll arrests Wfre
made during the last week for this Vlo-
lation. The speed limits are also regard
! ed as important factors in driving a mo-
tor car They are as follows: At trans
fer points. four miles per hour: turning
corners. six miles per hour: crossing in
tersecting streets. eight miles per hour;
on any street within the fire limits.
twelve miles per hour; in parks, fifteen
miles per hour. and beyond the city linn
It's on suburban roads, twenty miles per
hour. The light regulation provides. for
two front and one rear lights. Other
I avs prohibit muffier cut-outs being kept
omen. and provide that the automobile
shall be equipped with suitable horn. :
:: r x =
AS the result of the discussion of the
traffic question by Maj. Sylvester at the
recent road congress a number of his
suggestions we're embodied in a set OF
resolutions which were adopted before the
adjournment of the convention. This
| action was taken with view to arrang-
| ing set of traffic rules which would be
satisfactory to all officials and users of
| city and public thoroughfareS.
1t was pointed out that all users OF
highways should nave due regard Tor the
I rights of other users; the pedestrians for
| the rights of horsc-drawn vehicles, the
| drivers of horse-drawn vehicles for the
| rights of the drivers of motor vehicles.
/ the drivers OF motor vehicles for the
| rights of cyclists, the cyclists for the
rights OF equestrians. and one and all for
| the rights of each other.
| Included in the resolution We're some
| of the following provisions: That the
use Of the muffler cut-out in thickly set
! tied sections and in cities should be dis
continued.
/ That the unnecessary use Of warning
| signals should be avoided, and that an
| adequate warming signal should produce
an abrupt sound, sufficiently loud to be
f.! heard under all conditions Of traffic. and
! that its use except az a warning Of dan
| ger should be prohibited by law.
| THAT in cities. towns and villages
| slow moving vehicles should be required
| to drive close to the curb in order that
! the faster-moving vehicles may pass il
| the center of the thoroughfare.
THAT in view of the fact that the motor
vehicle is used for interstate communica-
ton, frequently passing through two OF
more states during a single day, uniform
speed regulations should be adopted by
all states. and local authorities, such as
cities towns and villages. should he prO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Continued on Twenty-hrst Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
!, HATING A MOToR1ST

the interstate commerce commission, and
may not be disturbed by the District po-
ed for the running of cars. even though
such be to the hindrance or disorganiza-
ton of other vehicular traffic; This dis
elimination under the law ana dangerous
nrocednre can be remedied only by plac-
ing the conduct Of street railway cars at
intersecting streets within and under the
authority of the District government, anu
until. such advancement is rpade the ap-
plication of traffic regulations. elsewhere
efficient will not avail"
The policemen detailed at the various
railway crossings are paid by the railway
companies, bnt come under the police de-
partment, the same as members OF the
regular force At the more Important
points the detail consists of two men, VINO
alternate each week. One man comes
ON at s o'clock in the morning ana
remains until O'Clock in the after-
noon, when he is relieved and the
now man continues OH duty until mid
l0kght. Transfer points are protected N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
IS TIL. Amp NY. AVE A BUSY POINT

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
and will have charge of the truck tire
department between this city and
Baltimore. He will make Washing
ton his headquarters.
x *
The vibration Of the bonnet chafes
the radiator. and, if this is not at
tended to at once, 1t Will soon wear
away the piping and cause leak In
the cooling system. A good way to
avoid this is to have strip Of leather
riveted along the ledge which supports
the bonnet. This will act as buffer
and prevent the friction. Bonnets
which are fitted with brass beading
cannot cut through the radiator.
X < = e
A very slight alteration in the mag
neto will have 4 considerable effect IN
increasing the speed OF the car. says
an authority on this subject Advanc-
ing the magnetic one tooth will in
crease the speed above five miles an
Continued on Twenty-drst Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
ibited from fixing local speed regula-

hibited from fixing local speed reguia-
TONS"
The establishment of a traffic bureau.
similar to those in operation in New
York and other large municipalities. II
is predicted. will eventually follow
with the organization, Of large ana
permanent traffic squad in the Ma
tional Capital. All. complaints. diner-
ences, ETC., could be forwarded 10 TINS
bureau and be remedied Immediately
The officer in charge could give the
traffic situation his personal attention
and make recommendations from time
to time to improve the situation as
conditions require.
* :. = :.
1912 self starting Cadillac limousines
were delivered last week TO secretary
of the Treasury MacNeagh anu KEEP
resentative Weeks Of Massachusetts.
a touring car of the same make was
also delivered to i. Smith.
T.. T. Howard for several years past
connected with concerns In. Boston and
this city. Is now connected with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
method of handling traffic in the larger
cities.


cities.
X !. i: x
The detail of bicycle police at the cir
cles, it is explained, is for the purpose of
educating drivers to keep to the right
curb when passing to the left, instead OF
passing around the entire circle. For in
stance, if a vehicle is southbound on 10th
street, instead of driving to the right
around the entire circle by keeping the
right wheels close to the curb on the
north side Of the circle proper this will
give ample room for a vehicle coming in
the opposite direction and both still be
on the right side of the street, provided
the driver of the other vehicle keeps the
right wheels Of his machine to the north
ernmost curb line. 1t is hoped in time to
perfect this regulation pertaining to cir:
ces. Members of the special squad"
find chauffeurs and drivers VINO have had
experience in cities larger than Wash
ington easy to handle by reason of their
previous experience. aud consequently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
OF TRADE
WANTS SALOONS
OUT OF POLITICS
Belleville Body Urges Town
Council to Name Excise
Commission.

With a view of taking the saloon
question out of politics the Belleville
Board of Trade last night adopted a
resolution which recommends to the
Belleville Town Council that an excise
commission be appointed to handle the
entire saloon question in Belleville.
This would neal that the proposed
excise commissioners would have the
power to grant or refuse to grant all
applications for saloon licenses; that
1t could revoke any licenses, reduce
the number of saloons in the town, and
also fix the license fees.
The resolution, which was passed
without opposition, was introduced by
Daniel Mellis, as chairman of a special
committee which was appointed more
than two months ago. 1t was drawn
up by DR.. Edward o. Cyphers, and the
adoption was suggested by DIR. George
G. Narrow and seconded by Frank d.
Chairman. Mr.. Mellis explained that
under the town form of government
the law allows the council to appoint
an excise board to care for the liquor
traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
RETRACTs
ATTACK MADE ON
ESSEX co. MEN

Governor Wilson spoke in the Krue-
ger Auditorium and in the Columbus
Theatre, Orange, last night, and made
a substantial retraction of his remarks
Monday night, when he attacked the
Assembly candidates running with
Bracken and Shalvoy. On that oeca-
sion he said Bracken and shalvoy were
bad company for the others and init
mated that they would betray the
voters.
Last night he said: II will not say
say that if they mean to do right they
are in bad company" In his address
in Orange the Governor did not men,
ton the names of the two who failed
to keep their pledges when he referred
to the election of a United States Sena-
tor last winter t Trenton.
In the Newark address the Governor
referred to Bracken and Shalvoy as the
only two who had been re~nominated
out of the seven who had violated their
election pledges at Trenton last winter.
He said the reason they violated their
pledges was that they knew no better,
and then he related some school teach
Ing experiences.
speaks Of Fraudulent Ballots.
Commenting on the fact that II, 900
sample primary ballots were returned
undelivered by the malls in Newark
alone this year. the Governor said this
showed a great amount of fraudulent
registration, and that 1t was not by
any mean confined to the Democratic
party,
The Governor also admitted that he
might have been elected by fraudulent
voters himself last year, and said II he
could undo il he would. h also said
the Geran law would in a large meas
ure do away with fraudulent registra-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
PR0GRESSIVES WILL GIVE
CASH LIST SAYS OSBORNE.
This Is TO Be Regardless of
What Regulars Do.

Edmund b. Osborne, head of the
Progressive Republicans, today issued
the following statement in regard to
his controversy with the regulars over
making public primary expenses:
Regardless of whether the regulars
accept our proposition to public full
information about contributions and
expenses, next Monday Henry c.
Hines. fiscal agent of the Progressive
Republican candidates, will issue a
statement giving a list of all contribu-
tions received and all expenditures u
date. He will give full information
about unpaid bills and state what, if
any, additional expenditures we expect
TO make before the close of the pri-
mary, SO that the voters will know be-
fore they vote at the primaries where
the money has come from for conduct
ing the Progressive campaign and what
has been one with it.
THE treasurer of the Progressive
Republican League win issue a. state
ment giving d list of contributions re-
ceived by the league, together with the
expenditures incurred by the league.
mo money has been paid out during
this campaign, nor will be, either ny
the league or the fiscal agent of the
candidates for any workers, except
those employed at headquarters FOR
necessary clerical work; no money
whatever will be paid to any solicitors,
workers or agents for work done on
primary day or for any such work
done during the campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Society Girls as Snake
Charmer and Wild Women

candy and peanuts will be distributed
by vendors during the evening. Miss
Margaret Webster, extension secreta-
ry of the Y. We C. A. will be h ring
master, and Miss Emma Merkle, the
barker. The music will be furnished
by a band of association members, with
Miss Mary Lasell as leader. Miss Elsa
Wackenhuth and the social committee
will he in charge Of the arrangements,
and among those who will take part
are Misses Jessie Vincent, May Hill,
Wilhelmina Bull, Jessie Condit, Jose
phine Stobaeus and Clara Boyer. Miss
Mable Easton and Miss Florence Noble
will act. rs clowns, and Miss Clara
Wackenhuth will be the tight-rope
walker. The Charge of the Light Bri-
gade will be given by six girls from
the Clark Sewing Club, chariot races
by two associate members, and an Irish
Jig by two girls from the General Elec-
trio Company. Miss Elsa Wackenhuth
will be the animal trainer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
FISCAL HEAD Of
REPUBLICANS SAYS
NO MONEY SPENT
B. F. Jones Makes Reply to
Progressive Leader Os-
bOrne's Letter.

Former Judge Benjamin F. Jones,
head of the fiscal committee in charge
Of the campaign expenditures of the
Regular Republican candidates in the
primaries, made last night at the meet
ing of the Republican County Commit
tee what was in effect a reply to E.
B. Osborne, president of the Progress
sive Republican League, who has been
writing letters to Frank ]. Book, treas
urer of the county committee, asking
Mr.. Book to tell how much money has
been spent by the committee so far,
where he got it. what particular ways
are being found to spend it, etc, all of
which is calculated to leave the im-
preston that the county committee is
spending tainted money for tainted pur
poses.
Mr.. Jones said that Mr.. Osborne had
evidently not read the corrupt prac-
tises act, else he would not have adj
dressed such letters to Mr.. Book.
Has Not Spent One Dollar.
THE committee" he continued, has
not expended n dollar and will not
expend one dollar for primary pur-
poses. The fiscal committee designated
by the Regular Republican candidates,
consisting of myself, Winton c. Gar
rison and William Riker, have strictly
compiled with every provision of the
election law and the corrupt practises
act.
mo money has been received or will
be received by this committe, except
from those who are authorized by law
to contribute, and not one cent will be
expended, except in strict compliance
with the spirit, as well as the letter of
the law. Mr.. Riker, as treasurer of the
committee, viii prepare a sworn item
ized statement of all receipts and dis
bursements and viii file the same as
required by law. This committee will
not be swerved from its clearly defined
duties by vague and insulting ~insinua-
lions made by Mr.. Osborne, or anybody
else, for the purpose of misleading the
people and of unfairly attempting to In
1uence public sentiment against the
Regular Republican candidates, and II
the president Of the Progressive League
and it's fiscal committee will be as care
full to see that the law is complied with
as we shall be. there will be no cause
for complaint from any Republican
voter"
Colonel Austen Colgate, the Regular
candidate for the State senatorship.
was enthusiastically received and spoke
at length. The colonel said that one or
the dangers a physician must guard
against In the treatment of a disease
was the contraction of the trouble him
self. 1t seemed to him that in fighting
bossism in the Republican party, Mr..
Osborne had acquired the disease. To
the Progressives he paid a tribute, but
lie declared that they We're badly led.
Others who spoke were Chairman AL
fred n. Dalrymple. A. r. Denman. can
didate for Board of Works; Henry r.
Holloway, candidate for the Assembly;
Richard f. Malta, candidate for free
holder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Same owners will j. Warren Contracting
Company. contractors. carpenter work,
s., 271; same premises.
h. Hilton, owner, With c. Streeker, con-
tractor, carpenter work, $1,625; AS Lindsey
place, South Orange. Same owner with
j. Mclaughlin. contractor, mason work.
$50, same premises.
e. Reynolds, owner, with W. jackson,
contractor, plumbing work, 1864; IS Elm
street, Montclair.
A. S%toddart, owner. with A. Shiels, con-
tractor carpenter work, 1881; Maple
wood. Same owner with J.. Smith, con-
tractor, plumbing work. S137; same prem
ises. Same owner with e. Coyne, con-
tractor, mason work, S62S; same prem
ises. Same owner with c. Willis, CON
tractor, electrical work. sl2l; same prem
ises.
Filth, contractors, mason work, $1,467;
fremont avenue, Orange. Same owner
with NJ. Stair g.. Co, contractors, car
penter work, $500; same premises. same
owner With j. English, contractor. plumb
ing and heating work, $3.50; same prem
ises. Same owner with E. Walker, con-
tractor, electrical work, s73; same prem
ises.
NJ. Foster, jr.. owner, with G.. Fink.
contractor. painting work, $685.; Orange.
Same owner with G.. MacMickle, con
tractor, electrical work, s95; same prem
ises.
J. and Julia Miller, owners, with Will
lam F1lipowitz. contractor. plumbing
work, $3.50; % Montrose terrace.
l. 1ipHohs nNitI. Will i. CnhiAHf toi-
tractor. all work. $3.50; Ella street,
Bloomfield.
A Haase. IT,, owner. with E. schraft,
contractor, all work. s. 1920; ia Twenty
second street. Irvington.
II. Bader, owner, with J. Dinger, con-
tractor, carpenter work, Sl,S4o; Halstead
street, Irvington. Same owner with j..
Gerber, contractor, plumbing work, s475;
same premises.
May Fitzsimmons, owner, with II. Groll
& Sons, contractors. plumbing work, s5l2i
Dover street.
l.. Server, owner. with L. Ciccone, con-
tractor, all work, 1880; 24 East Ferry
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
MRS. LOUISA c. STOCKINGER.

Mrs. Louisa c. %Stockinger, 81 years
old, died yesterday at her home. 101
Main street, of q complication of dis
eases. she was born in Germany and
was brought to this country when 2
years old. Mrs. S%tockinger had lived
in Newark fifteen years. She was a
member of st. Stevens German Luth-
eran church. She is survived by her
husband August and three children,
Frederick, 10; Edwin, 5, and Walter,
, years old. Funeral services will be
held Sunday at 2 p. m. at her home,
and burial will take place in Paramount
CemeterN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
E B. JOHNSON.

Joseph b. Johnson, A years old, died
yesterday at his home, 127 Seymour
avenue. He was a lawyer here. MI.
Johnson, who had been Ill some time,
was born and raised in Newark. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Jessie Ward
Johnson, and his son David, 8 years
old. Mr.. Johnson was a member of the
Peddie Memorial Church. Services will
be held Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Y. W. c. A. Circus Here Next
Wednesday to Be Replete
With Wonders.

Several young women prominent in
social circles of this city are actively
interested in the circus which will be
held next Wednesday evening at 90
Washington street, this city, under the
auspices of the Young Women's Chris
lar Association. Many of those In
charge took part in a similar affair
given with great success last spring by
the College Women's Club of Essex
County, and they promise a unique
and enjoyable entertainment.
The freaks and side-shows in charge
of Miss Flornce Wiss will include the
tall lady, the wild woman, strong
woman and snake charmers. The per-
formance will open with a parade. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
AMBROSE W. HILL.

Ambrose w. Hill, SO years old, died
yesterday at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. B. L. Epstein. 81 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. He had lived twelve years in
Newark, and formerly worked in a
local department store. Mr.. Hill died
of pneumonia after being i'll five days.
The funeral services and burial will
take place at Quakertown, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Lectures begin October 2, 1911. New York
University credits Will be given.
Courses in Music, Drawing Literature,
Grammar, History. Science. Kindergarten.
Science and Art Of Teaching. French, Ac-
countancy, Commercial Law. Corporation
Finance, Public Speaking and Economic
Geography.
Inquire at Firemen's Pharmacy, cor. Broad
and Market, otter September 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF E. A. DENMAN.

Services for Edmund A. Denman, who
died Wednesday. will be held at 2
o'clock thfs afternoon at his residence,
1923 Wright street. Burial will be in
Paramount Cemetery at the conven-
fence of the family. Mr.. Denman, who
was 70 years old, was a brother-in-law
OF William II. Stanford, who was killed
by a taxicab in front of the Continental
Hotel August 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
REV. THOMAS GARDINER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Rev.
Thomas Gardiner Littell, D.. D., a re-
tired Episcopal clergy n a trustee of
the General Theological Seminary. of
New York, died at his home in Yonkers
Yesterday. He was IA years old and
had served in the ministry for ffty-two
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
KRUEGERS PLAN TARGET OUTING.

The fifteenth annual target excursion
of the Gottfried Kruger Guards will
be held Wednesday, october 25, at
Union Hill Schuetzen Park. Union Hill.
The committee has done everything to
make this outing a big success, and
bowling, prize target shooting and other
games will be INDUCED in. There will.
be two repasts served by a caterer. to-
gether with refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Present This Coupon

and get your book at the main Of
flee of the STAR, 794 Broad street,
or any of the following distribution
stations:
Orange Office, Ia Cone street. Or
ange; telephone 459 Orange.
Harrison Office, 324 Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison; tel. $500 Market.
Roseville Branch Office, 1872 Sew
enth ave-; tel. 227-W, Branch
Brook.
Clinton Hill, 1876 Peshine avenue;
telephone 1661-M5, Wayerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today;
]. Castles, owner, with c. Heeht, con-
tractor, painting work, S293; Leslie street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
For School

The handy dictionary for
pupils and teachers. In
dispensable to Doctor,
Employer, Stenog-
rapher or Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
NEWARK INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Sold Everywhere. In bo.e. loe. and 2se-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

BIack-and-whtte Text Illustrations suitable TO a Work Of Its Characters,
It's III Latest AM Best Dictionary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Beautiful Illustrations in COlOrS
DiagraphS and MonotoneS

Magnificent fulI-pnge coIOred
plates representing, among many
other valuable and instructive sub
jectst
81 Leading Breeds of Thorough
bred dogs.
10 of the Leading Breed of Cattle.
y Principal Breeds OF Pure Bred
Fowls In natural cOlOrs.
~ Subjects representing splendid
blossoms.
IA Specimens of Precious Gems.
80 Specimens Mankind. of differ
eDt ace clothed In dress Pc
culinr 10 their country.
q Types of A~eropInnes.
23 Different Types of Birds.
81 Leading Paris Fashions since
the year 1900 TO present time.
Texf Illustration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Partial fable OF
Contents
Dictionary of the English Lam
guage.
Speech.
origin. Composition and Deri-
vation of the English Language.
Principles of Grammar.
Simplifed Spelling.
Key to Pronunciation.
synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names of Women.
Foreign Words. Phrases, Prov
cribs. Quotations, etc.
Facts About the Earth.
Declaration of Independence.
Constitution of the United
States of America.
Metric System of Weights and
Measures.
Value of Foreign Coins in
United States Money.
Time Difference.
weather Forecasts.
Presidents of the United States.
Language of the Powers.
Language of Gems.
States, Names of Their Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary of Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar illusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry
and Prose.
Decisive Battles.
The 1910 Census.