davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
REAL
TRANSFERS.


Sarah Weinstein and hus to Bernard
Budish, S S Kinney st. W fr Liv-
ingston st, 25xS0, and other tract.
Here Johnson Jr. Co. to George l..
Furnival ct al, Q S Avenue g, S 5
Parkhurst st, 44x200. ............"...
Julius Steffens to Emily l.. ~Sheperd,
g S Summer ", LOG IT fr Halleck st,
25x1O0
Harry s.. Katzin to Flora katzln,
n s Montgomery st, 10 IT @ fr Ear
clay st. 30x100.
Margafet Ghirlanda to Francis A.
Smock, W c Woodside av, $50 IT II
Grafton w, 25xl L.........,.,.;....,'
Rudolf Schwoerer to Frank lwigard,
W S S. 18th st, 81 IT n fr Madison
av, 33x1W ........,....,.............:
BENJAMIN Mum to Samuel M, Dodd
Ell al. s w cor lot No. /, belonging
to David Mum, IA CHI SO ks to a
ditch. 8 CHI 81 lks X Is ch 80 ks.
Samuel NJ. Dodd ct al to Lewis
Mum. same property.
p. S.-First Heed vas dated Oct.
Q. 1923; second deed was dated
March 8, 1898; just recorded.
Theodore Coo to c.. Amelia Coe ct al.
n e cor Washington and Hill SITS.
Theodore Coe (exr) to Samuel Katz,
C. Amelia Coe ct al to same, Il 5
Hill st, 80 II e fir Washington st,
23X95 --...+...-s
Same to same, n 9 cor Washington
and Hill SITS. S7x9s...-..,.......,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
Purp0fts to Indicate Vast Hold
ings of Morgan and
Associates.

NEW YORK, May 10.-About the
most unusua document ever presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, according to Special Examiner
Mackley, who is conducting the hear
ines in the rate discrimination charges
brought by the Alpha Cement Com
pany, is q chart submitted by the COM
pany's counse in a II endeaVor to show
the vast influence e%erted ~ the U3ited
States Steel Corporation and the firm
of J. p. Morgan & Co. in the railroad
and industrial affairs of the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
AMAZING DOCUMENT IN
ALPHA HEARING SHOWN

The chart purports to show that the
total capitalization Of all the companies
ard corporation IN whosa boards the
steel directors and the Morgan partners
appear. amounts 10 $751; 5S, 600, 600. The
total gross annual income is si,641,-
900, 600.
The names Of twenty-five men of
wealth appear in the list. Opposite each
name is the total capital of the on1pa
MES in which he is q director-suitable
allowance being made for Implications
Tine following names head the list:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

George A. Furnlval ct al to Jere John
SON If. Company, east side Avenue G,
south side Parkhurst street, $2,250.
Birdie Jacobs and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company, west side Washington
street, north side Marshall street, $25, coo.
Same to Siegfried Leschziner. same
property. $4,000.
Flora Katzin and husband to Henry S.
Kstzin, north side Montgomery street, Is
feet east from Barclay street. s225.
Max Lltwinoff to Joseph Axelrad, south
side Avon avenue, rs feet east from Ridge.
wood avenue. Sl,50
Frank Blaufuss to German Savings
Bank, north side Market street, 81 feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
THREE MORE DISTRICTS
CREATED IN BELLEVlI.lE.

Complying with the provisions of the
Geran law, the Belleville Township
Committee last night settled the task
Of redistricting the municipality. Three
new districts were created. There are
now eight districts.
The amount Of votes in the new dis
tricts will be as follows: First, so:
second, sos; third, 800; fourth, $50; fifth,
go; sixth, 2S5; seventh, 1855; eighth, ESQ.
The change "a made by resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
LECTURE ON GETTYSBURG.

4 lecture on Gettysburg will be given
in the Peddie Memorial Church next
Monday night by the Rev. J.. Van Der
Neer Shurts. Owing to the hftieth an
niversaries that are being celebrated
everywhere interest is being aroused IN
the battles of the Civil War and it
was decided TO hold this free lecture.
which viii be given by a man who has
made a careful study Of the subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

BALTIMORE. May 10.-sydney NJ.
Bamberger. of Salt Lake. Utah, vice
president and general manager of the
SILT Lake and Ogden railroad, died at
a hospital here today. Mr.. Bamberger
came here a week g to have an
operation performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.

CHATHAM, May 1o.-A class Of over
fifty boys and girls made their first
holy communion in st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church here yesterday, and in
h afternoon the Right Rev. John ].
O'Connor, bishop OF the diocese of New
ark, administered the holy sacrament
OF confirmation to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
STRUCK IN HEAD BY CRANK.

DOVER, May 10.-Georse NJ, Jones',
a lawyer, while standing near an auto
mobile on LooclSernan street yesterday,
was struck on the head by a crank
which flew Off the machine. The blow
stunned Jones, but no serious results
are anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
WARD CAMP TO CELEBRATE.

The eighth anniversary of Marcus
L. Ward Camp win be celebrated Tues
day. May %. Arrangements were COM
pleted at the meeting OF the camp last
night. 4 feature of the celebration
will be a reception in which the vet
Grams of the G.. A. n. and the asso-
ciate members of the General Meade
Camp, Of Belleville, will participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
BANQUET FOR JUDGE BAKER.

WILDWOOD. May 10.-More thar 200
invitations have been sent out to prom
inent persons of Cape May county to
attend the banquet next Monday &C.
ming at the Hotel Seacrest in honor OF
Judge Curtis r. Baker, who was re-
Gently appointed to the Cape May
scounty bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
ARCHBISHOP DEAD.

TORONTO, Ont, May 10.--Nrost Rev.
Fergus Patrick McEvay. archbishop Of
the Roman Catholic archdiocese of To-
ronto. died at 1880 this morning. He
yyas 81 years old and was appointed
archbishop Of Toronto in 1908. He was
previously hishop Of tho london diocese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
ENnEAyORERS, CONVENTION.

OCEAN CITY. May 10.-The first an
nual CONVENTION of the Cape May
County Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, in this city, May is. The Rev
Frank Sheppard. county president, viii
preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
GIVE EtIcHRr.

A euchre. followed by dancing, was
given by the Children of Mary in
Cathedral Hail last night. Many hand
ON prizes We're awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
CH|NAMEN
COMPLAIN TAFT IS
FALSE TO THEM
Say President Has Failed in His
Promise of immigration
Board Probe.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Declar
ing that treaties between China ant
the United States are being violated
daily, that President Taft has failed L
carry out his promise Of an inyestiga.
Jon of the immigration commission il
its dealings with Chinese immigrants
and that the rights of Chinese enter
ing the United states are d~isregarded
daily, six members Of the Chinese
Chamber OF Commerce, with represent
atives of the san Francisco Chambei
Of Commerce, prepared q memorial t.
be sent to President Taft.
That the continuance of the presen'
methods eventually will greatly en-.
danger commercial relations between
the TWO countries Is the substance ,
the communication.
Exempt Cbinamen Delayed.
II is charged hat the immigration
commission has delayed Chinese of tht
exempt classes. including students ant
merchants. with their wives and chit.
dren, in their transit through tbs
United States.
The h%arshness of the administration
of the laws by the immigration com
mission is referred to as having prae'
tically caused the cessation of trave.
OF Chinese subjects in Tie United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10

The foregoing table does not include
the value OF the live stock sold, which
last year amounted to $26,000,000.
During the three years Of my term
1T has been my purpose to accomplish
legislation which I firmly believe the
people desired. II there was failure in
this, as / think there was, I am I'm
willing to assume any of the RESPONSE
bility. / am quite convinced that they
know the reason for the fixture and
the means and interests which caused
it.
We nara a great state With d large
and Intelligent population and are rich
along all Industrial, agricultural and
commercial lines. Our people are hon
orable and hold high moral and peIIt-
icaI ideals. Fortunately situated as
we are, we will continue to grow and
prosper. With wise laws and their
just enforcement we shall still further
rise Ii Importance und ieaaa--5llIp
among the states which constitute the
greatest free government the cfvfllza-
tion OF man has ever developed Re
speetfuliy submitted,
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT,
Gox-1r~~ l4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10
UNITY Of CON-
TROL IN STATE AFFAIRS


no extra cost or maintenance required.
1t also viii wve greatly needed room
for almost EJ additional patients In
the two state hospitals. 1t Is unjust
to keep the innocent, in their affection,
In confinement with the criminal, vi
cions and convict insane. One hundred
thousand dollars would constr a
suitable building. There lis no +.
cnt need equal to this Ia It's demand
upon the state.
Purchase Of Institution Supplies.
In each OF my previous annual mes.
sages 1t has been earnestly urged that
provision be made for a state board for
the purchase OF supplies. The present
method of each institution purchasing
for itself of local t~radespeopIe or 9TH
erwise and at local retail rates is OBJ
~Jeetionabia in the extreme.
IL there be any graft In the state it
Is In these purchases. The state OF
New York has saved several hundred
thousand dollars under q Joint pur-
chase system, and an estimate Of a
saving in this state of s150.0oo per an
num under the system here suggested
Is not deemed excessive. Opposition
to the establishment of such q pur-
chasing board comes from only one
source. the present purchasers and sell
srss and they can have but IA reason.
d that had better not be named.
New Departments.
IN each previous message / have
urged the creation OF three new de-
partments In tha state goyernment-C1
4 department OF corporations, ca a de-
parfment of motor vehicles, e) a de-
pertinent u collateral Inheritance
taxes.
Each year the attorney general has
at my request prepared acts to accom-
pItsh the purposes here suggested. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10

poaafc xtreetA, thus sucitfng 70 riot nyV
the very act ef the Euard
when troops are called cat fnM4 cenGl
not determine upon the contrvf ers3s
They must only keep the peace End
that alone. They are not sent to con-
duct the business OF the employer nor
to aid the striking employee In trying
to compel his unemployment. They
are there to preserve order and to pre-
vent either party doing any act Of riot
ing or any act that may tend to incite
to riotous conduct
The strike was finally settled, ant
the wisdom OF refusing to order u
the guard was clear. Upon all the
facts 1T wss apparent that the strike
would never have occurred In the first
instance If the reasonable request made
by the employees had been considered
by the employers In = Jp'-ft which the
common dictates Of humanity would
seem to have required.
Tho Emergency Fund.
The fund provided for IN by tbs
governor in cases Of emergency should
be made larger than $4,000. During
my term 1t has suficed and 10 doubt
in ali ordinary cases. But II the
national guard Is ordered out In any
given emergency the fund Is INSULT
Gent. The governor can be trusted
with this fund, and he will not use it
where absolute need is not shown.
erhot -bf.b a. -o+ ,,nod -fu Iarua infn
the treasury.
Our state Is large and becoming moro
and more cosmopolitan. 1t is news
known what will occur requiring quick
action, and, since the appropriation bin
prevents n money going out Of the
treasury except as It provides, ample
provision should be made. for the gov
ernor to protect and preserve the peace
or to meet other conditions should me-
cessity arise. Reasonable precautien
would not make 1t less than $685.
Agriculture In the State.
The agricultural interests Of the state
are a subject matter Of con2ratulatton.
The value of farm lands and the in
creased value of The output are re-
markable. "A table showing the steady
increase for the past eleven years
makes a wonderful exhibit.
Our farmers are prosperous, and the
tendency now is for young men to re-
main upon the farm and for those who
are being educated in proper schools
OF agriculture to 60 upon the farm as
a life work. There Is no interest or
business which assures a greater In
dependence and a more certain profit,
together with the general comforts OF
life. than farming,
The record OF the past six years In
New Jersey In the value of the output
of the farm Is as follows:
Field crops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10
RApS SUFFRAGE
IN HIS SPEECH
Mrs. Belmont Says Worst
She Ever Heard.

New York, Jan. 10--Richard Barry,
the author OF several magazine ar
tfcies opposing woman suffrage, made
Works, which caused manifestations
Of excitement ameng persons I'm the
audience.
THAT is the worst I ever have
heard" Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont said.
Some of the finest women In the eoun
try ere In the suffrage states, and he
insultHd them all. ! am q southern
woman, bat the thing makes my blood
bou. II there had been q western man
present he undoubtedly would have
wrarng the neck Of the man those wem-
en- dpplauded."
The women referred to were mem
bers OF the National League Fol- the
Ciwic Education of Women" under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
They occupied about two-thirds of the
orchestra chairs. suffragists listened
from the gallery.
Mrs. Meyer WcuIdnt Argus.
Mrs.. Annie Nathan Meyer intro
duced the speaker and announced that
there would be no opportunity for
questions after the lecture. This ar
ransement apparently did not suit the
Rev. Anna Shaw, for when the curtain
began to descend at the conclusion of
Mr.. Barry's remarks she rose and
called Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Meyer
But the curtain kept on going down,
la0w4tr fho flynn+nr fu Al rtrysnoo fnr a
moment, and Mrs. Meyer made M re-
Spouse.
"Well at any rate that liar will be
answered tomorrow at u mass meet
ing at the Broadway theaterr' Miss
Shaw exclaimed as she went away.
Mr.. Barry said that woman suffrage
was an accident in Wyoming, intro
duced through the efforts of nj John
Bright, an ex-Confederate soldier, In
an exuberance of gratitude to a GER
tain Mother Morris who took care
OF his wife and infant son while he
wns IN Cheyenne on legislative duty.
ut was a populist measure In Colo
rado.r he continued, "ard a Mormon
whip In Utah and Idaho"
~ - as
800
moAa1n W1ls' ne saiu' sess ,asolau'e =
~ s ei"ss aV,eu - .n1 'ul1.ase
~ 81" 49, "o1ia
neither diminished tlliteracy OF chill
ua, IN 1a'ssu lne "asas r
nus - sau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10

tH0 CHATS FpLHptc VAlSFSs
The potable waters of the state
should all be owned or controlled By
the state. No private company should
be given a charter or franchise tc
take to itself and sell any Of these
waters. Already we have several such
companies claiming such right in the
surplus potable water al the headwa.
tiers of the rivers and the lakes OF the
state.
In my second annual message J
brought this matter to the attention
of the legislature. What was then
said Is again earnestly urged npon
YOU. None OF the waters OF the state
should be permitted TO be taken By
private water companies. and any
right in such companies to condemn
such waters in their own right III any
such power exists as well as any
power TO condemn sreh waters n the
name OF a municipality for their con-
tract uses should be repealed.
The. system prevailing IN Massachu-
ErttS utSQ iISAdfCSd ta tAE AkSthcFVt
tan water district should be adopted
lire, and the state should take over
all its potable waters and conserve
them for eur own people. Ii any are
TO be sold TO meet needs outside the
state which calnct &c otherwise sasss
they should be purchased from and
delivered by the state.
The legislature should let 1t be
known that eli private water eompa-
nfes will bs refused any additional
rights la this state and that az speed
ly as possible under lawful methods
the state win take over all theis fran
chises and powers and repeal their
charters.
Supervision Of Weights ard MsasaFsa.
The unitszf States supplies IT snlRfl
cost standard weights which ara 20 b@
Kept IN the Once es the see8staxz *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10

There Is quite a distinction between
using the national guard for the pre-
serving OF the public peace and the
prevention of raoting and the employ
ing Of the guardsmen In transporting
The evening world., 1911-10-14
PIMllCO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Oct. IA
The entries for Monday are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Maidens: all ages; six furlonrs.
-Cliftonian. los .Airey. %; Mcleod F., los
A,npassionete. iH Markham. io5 Miss Moments.
t Mi.s S msap iS '. !F,s Sa%soHtI o 10; G Gsl,sh' i iS
ward: mile and seventy Yards chiitos sSas us,
ioS; MsnmaTa. los; Fall, Miss, log NXnnie
zellers, 1902; whipton, no; Spin, iO5; AppaNion,
Chiffon and Maromara. Walden entry.
ODDS: siI furlongs. Cherry Seed, l0I Chrseis.
fE ~ y.H Sssa 100 New River IS; a af'''7 wis g
:ffiyins Yankee' New. River. Wilson entry; Mis-,
Wigs, Mari Emily. johnson entry,
FIFTH RACE|Glenmore .S.eeplechase; four
~ytarolds and upward tSS and one quarter miles
III aSH c St@h1 ~, SsIeny; h 20 ages, q. fur
JACKET, @; Patton. los; Mediator, los: Apple
fTinss:: iSs Chils,SSn Trance. DC; sufy' 'o';'f IN
ssEfSVyEf :STi RACSE.Thrss.ys.r.ccladss and SdN UP
ward; selling six furonss-ssslyoliils. ia
:Ciiftonisn, 3t Chiffon Queen. Ill ses Cliff.
melon o ,iiS;, JsSnsio wells. iii Sherwood. III
AZ HHppSpirsntios sllOvsnos -elaiusA Track sasA
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Wolgast and Wells to Meet
Before Madison A. {. NOu. 3

to box here, Leach Cross being his op-
on that occasion.
Wolgast appeared at the Madison
a C.. once before, and In that fght
knocked out One Round Hogan. Ad
was guaranteed so much money for that
battle that the club lost none and
Jones promised that II he had an on
portunity In the future to help the club
he would do so.
Jones recently wrote to Wolgast tell
Ing him that he was trying to match
him with either Wells or Brown. Incl
dentally he declared that Dan Morgan,
tho manage OF Knockout. wanted as
much for his share as the champion.
This is the telegram that the Michigan
bearcat sent back:
Tom Jonssu
1~Gstropols Hotel.
Don't let Wells get away; rood
match, very well pleased. Get Brown
week later, but get the money. We
don oars how much they hoIlsr about
beating US. II II 10 90 easy they
should DO IL cheaper. VIII come East
on the 2Oth. AID.
BY this time next week both BOYS are
expected to be In training for the ba.-
tie. Wells, who has been playing a
theatrical engagement in Buffalo, will
return here tomorrow and will imme-
diately go to Rye Beach, and start
work, Wolgast will go to a resort In
the country. near Philadelphia. upon
his arrival.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Coney Island Club Loses
Match Because of Inability
to Secure License,
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN

Despite the important even occurring
IN the shade of Coogan's Blum. promo'-
ers Of the Ad Wolgast-Matt Wells oout
at the Madison A. C. succeeded IN tear
ing themselves away from baseball to-
day long enough TO sign articles for
the match. Gil Boag, manager or the
club. and Levy and Mcdonald. or the
Briton's managerial stan. collected IN
the Cadillac Hotel shortly before noon
and ali hands posted $1,000 TO bind the
match. Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager.
was not present, but 1t was
that later in the day he too would afnx
hts autograph to the agreement. To
complete the party representatives OF
the foreign moving concern that Is guar
anteelng the lighters 5000 were right
on the Job.
The signing OF the articles also com
pleted tho extinction of the contem-
plated Sea Beach a, c." the unborn
organization that Offered untold
wealth TO Wolgast and quite a wad OF
kale 10 Wells for their services. But
this near club, McDonald's unrealized
dream, fulfilled at least one of Its pur-
poses. II drew the other fight pro-
motors out into the open. with the result
that the Madison a. c. has agreed to
give the men Just what Taciturn Tom
Jones announced would be he price
| when he came to New York a few days
ago to give Gotham a lesson In getting
much money for one bout Champion
| Wolgast Is guaranteed $4,000. while the
English title holder viii get 5000. Both
will get. IN addition. 10 per cent. OF the
gate. They will fght at 1888 pounds. 8
O'Clock.
Wells and his managers have worked
hard to secure a chance at the Ameri-
can title. They feel confident that Matt
will have no trouble in winning Just as
easily as in any OF his bouts since he
won the English championship.
The Madison A. C. was favored In
securing the match by both managers
When Wells came over to this country
Manager Boag supplied him with his
! fare and also gave him hiE first chaAct
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Tex Richard, Famous
Fight Promoter, Back
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Harry Thomas
and Johnny Moran, Young Mickey
McDonough and Tiger Young and
TWO other ten-round bouts will be
put on.
At Olympic A. c.. Phil Cross VS..
Young Hickey. and Young Howell
VS.. Fred Blackburn In ten-round
bouts.
AT Sharkey A. C.-Young Nitchio
W.. Paddy Sullivan. ten rounds.
Liberal A. c., staten Island
foung Dyson vs.. Spike Hickey, ten
rounds.
At Long Acre A. C.-Bouts III.
tween amateur and professional
fighters.
AZ National A. c. OF BROOKLYN
Mike Malta vs.. Tommy Calvin of
the u s. s. Utah. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Battling Mantell has been secured
70 meet Louis De Ponphieu of
france for ten rounds at the New
folo A. A. show on Friday. Oct. 20.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL M

team, wll play an alstar. team OF major lean,
ball players at Olympic Field. Waller Jobnsn
the st1keout hns aud regarded as one al III,
best twirlers IN this country, will pitch in, H.
all %leaguers, with Charley Street hehind The ~
Reddius VIII do the pitching for the Lin,nIs.
Two strong semi professional leans will mss,
the preliminary game. at l.30 l.. NJ. -
The New Lots A, q. will plsy Roch-..,
champions Of the Eastern League, Al New i 1e,.
Oval. New Lots road and Linwood street Ra,cSs
simon Seymour. DAY and all the champion
the attraction IN the Afternoon. Morning s.ms
81. Patrick's Catholic Club will clo-. n. h.,.
bsl season at 81; fatricks Oval, In BrooSivn
after they meet me crack team 81 tina knra1i.
4. c., Iron Man George Dugan Will mitch snJ
Jack Powell Will do the receiving for the Caiholitt
Club,
An interesting game will be played Al thu I~no,
oval. One Hundred and f0fty1ifth street ana
Lemon avenue, between the world's chsmnioS
Gisnts q leo6 and Jimmy MoAiesrs Amelia
League STAR.
~ ooeS. the champion batmsn and base
runner OF the American League for l0il, vii
Iced bis own Al Amencsns 1t Bronx Oval asains
The Bronx Athletics The usual preliminary, con
started ss 100 o'cock.