davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
JULY FOURTH CONCERTS
FOR NEWARK'S PARKS.

Fourth of July band concerts will be
held in the following parks and play
grounds:
Afternoon 8 O'Clock.
Weequahic Park. Doctors Band
River Bank Park. Peiffer's Band
West Side Park. .Finkelstein's Band
Orange n High street
Glickman's Band
Central Park Central avenue and
Warren streets. -. Krimke's Band
Evening 8 O'Clock.
Branch Brook Park. .Glickman's Band
West Side Park. $3.50. National Band
Military Park. ....... Habersang's Band
East Side Park. .Peiffer's Band
Prince Street Playground
Finkelstein's Band
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

reader of today likes to have them
said.
The comments Ire sprightly and up
to-date. a5 they should be in a news
paper that has both of these charac-
teristics In a most marked degree.
D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
FR< sF5S'

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
GIRL IN BOY'SCLOTHES
TO "GET OUT AT NIGHT"
Tired of Staying Home, she Tells
Police After Arrest in
Paterson.

Recorder Carroll In the police court
Of Patterson. n. j.. to-day turned over
TO the Passaic authorities Tiny" Puter-
wink. the pretty seventeen-year-old
girl who was arrested early to-day
while dressed In boys clothing. She
was noticed at Main street and Broad
way by two policemen.
One exclaimed. See. Dam he looks
like n girl" and Dan agreed. SO they
went up 10 him" and asked what his
name a They at once saw that the
boy was n girl In boys clothing. so they
took her TO the sta tion house. To Capt.
Taylor the girl said she was tired III
having TO remain in the house at nights
so she decided to u away. She bought
n suit OF clothing. o-tensibiy for her
brother. and went into a junk shop and
donncd the clothes. She rode on n troll
ley car from Passaic to Paterson with
out attracting attention. but the two
policemen suspected that all was not
right with the kid and investigated.
The parents of the girl. who live at
No. IL Pin street. Passaic. were I'm
court to-day, and said the girl was UNI
ruly and they asked that she he commit
ted 10 a reform school. but Recorder
Carroll turned her over TO tho Passaic
authorities.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
BIGAMY DOESN'T CONCERN
MINISTER, HE SAYS.
Court Reprimands Rev. Apologize,
Who Neglected to Report to
Public Prosecutor.

The Rev. stcdwell Applegate. rector
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Asbury Park, who was a wltncss In a
divorce case tried In the Supreme Court
to-day. was reprimanded by Justice
blanchard. Mr.. Applegate testified that
he had been appraised n year ago that
Edward Bennett. whom he married 60
Lena Virgins In September. 1905. had
another wife II the time, from whom
he had never been divorced.
And you didn't report that to the
public prosecutor" asked Justice
Blanchard.
mo. sir" replied the minister. II
didn't thin II any OF my business"
well. DOCTOR went on Justice
Blanchard. don't you think it's about
time you did report IT. You owe It to
our country. to yourself and your
Church."
Bennett married hrs first wife In IS .
and left her In 1902. When she learned
from the Rev. Mr.. Applesate that BEN
nett had married another woman wife
/ started suit for divorce. She sub
poeneed Mr.. Appicgat, 80 her principal
witness when the case was called to-
day.
Bennett I'D not defend the action and
Justice blanchard reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CITY ANNOUNCES SALE
OF 100000 900 BONDS.
Issue Bears Interest at AZ Per
Cem.-To BE Used for
improvements.

Comptroller Prendergast announced
yesterday a 100000 sale OF corporate
stock Of the city 10 be held on Jan. q.
The bonds will bear interest at ~ per
cent. and win mature Sept. I. 1880. The
sale was authorized and the rate OF in
terest fixed by the Sinking Fund Com
mission. which met In the Mayors office
at noon.
OF the $50. 900, 90 the sum OF $50. ooo. 100 IL
to be expended for bridges. docks,
finance. hospitals and schools. s2i. 10000
Is 10 be spent for water supply. and the
balance. sS.Jo0.c0o. In to go for rapid
transit purposes. The total o OF
bonds now outstanding is $3.50. csc, SOS. of
which amount tisg. T37. 96S are self sus-
tanning. The balance Is carried by In
come from sources other h n taxation.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CAR RAMS HIS NEW COUPE.
Mas Who HAD Jest Paid $1,000 fol
Cab Hurlea Oct with Friend.

4 coupe driven by William Powers.
Ne. % Hayward street. Brooklyn. in
which we're John Sullivan. No. l56
Hewes street. the same borough. and
Frank Jones. No. ISs Magnolia avenue.
Jersey City. was rammed by a trolley
car at Twenty third street and l>exing.
ton avenue. Manhattan. at : o'clock last
night.
sullivan and his friend were nunE
throush the doors OF the carriage and
h driver was tossed over tho horses
back. The ear wheels. axle and back
Of thc coupe were smashed. as were the
dashboard and glass shield Of the car.
The passengers In the trolley were
frightened badly and shaken w.
The coupe's occupants were cut and
bruised. but did not require medical at
teution. Sullivan said he had bough,
the conveyance only two days ago. pay
Ing oi.Jeo for II.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
AFRAUD
BY MAS0NS, CUBAN
UP FOR SENTENCE
Alvarez, Who Said He Was
Victim of Conspiracy, De-
nounced by Grand Lodge.

denounced by his Masonic brethren
sassin. Manuel Alvarez, alias Balmero
Mcndoza. who was convicted three
months ago OF the forgery OF a check
for sa5.G0. was arraigned for sentence
to-day before Judge Rosalsky In Cen
eral Sessions.
II was remarked that this was the
first time in the history OF the order that
its communications figured in open court.
The communication. which was . to
the prisoner by the Judge, was from the
Grand Secretary OF the Masons in Cuba,
and was addressed to f.. VI. II. Ehlers.
Grand Secretary OF the Grand Lodge Of
New York State. II was In reply to a
letter written by Mr.. Ehlers when AL
varez. after his conviction. appealed 10
the Masons of this State for help. claim
ing that hls troubles were due to the
prosecutions OF President Gomez of the
Republic Of Cuba because of his activi-
ties in the revolutionary party.
Alvarez was convicted for having
given a check for $1,000 to a moving
picture film concern In payment for Aim
worth Nf.O0 n receiving the change.
At his trial he declared his arrest to be
part OF a conspiracy. He said that he
had been sent to this country to buy
arms and ammunition for a revolution
which was scheduled for last October.
and that 5000 pounds sterling had been
nut to his credit with the Spanish Bank.
The letter from the Secretary Of the
Grand Lodge Of cuba states that Al
yarez was a Master Mason, but that
legal steps had been Instituted to re-
woke his diploma, which fell through
owing 20 his flight from the country
The letter contained this sentences: Al
varez IL n CRATER. a swindler' a scoun-
drel. n usurper OF properties belonging
to his brother and was implicated In the
ASA ssination OF a Spanish officer"
Alvarez persisted In his claims to-day
His lawyer, John ]. O'Meara. took thu
stand. after his client had waived priv
,iege. and testified that Alvarez had I'D
mitted that the check was a forgery.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL
Exhibition DriII New Feature OF
Annual Charity AHnir.

The New York Chapter, knights of
Columbus. will hold It's annual Charity
Ball in Madison Square Garden on FRI
day evening Jan. "a. Many new features
will be introduced. including an exhibit
ton drill under the direction OF Capts.
Mcclure and Costigan OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment.
The chapter has n free employment
bureau hospital bed FUND and at the
present time Is raising funds toward
establishing a country home for mem
bers of the order suffering from tuber-
culosls.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
New uead for Princeton,

II Is expected a president OF Princeton
University to succeed Or. Woodrow
Wilson will be elected at tie meeting
of the trustees tomorrow. Among those
mentioned FOR the place are the Rev.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke. Dean Andrew
Fleming West. Dir. John H.. Finley,
president OF the College OF the City of
New York, and DIR. Augustus Garfield,
president of Williams College.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
A CABMAN STUNG!
fare he GRABBED
HAD ONLY Is CENTS
Jehu Turns Tables on Himself
by Poor Judgment and
! Even Court Laughs.

Business was slow at the Grand Cen
trail Station to-day and Charioteer Eddi,
Myers was GUM. His eye roamed IL
vain over the stream OF incoming trav.
eisers that flowed by. His voice had
become harsh and gray. when he sud
denly spied a pale -haired young man
who stood at the entrance staring about
with open mouth.
There was something pinned on the
biank-eyed strangers coat that aroused
Eddie Mycrs's curiosity. Eddie walked
over and read;
Frank P~iccihka. No. 468 Cleveland
erect. East New York
Nr. Myers didn't ask the tagged one
any questions. simply yanked him across
the pavement and into his cab. +. PIE
cihka spouted a torrent OF Polish bu'
Myers paid no heed TO him. siam1nins
the door and jumping on the box
Fare Enjoyed II.
me cab horse was fresh and Myers
made great time. Occasionally he
would slow up TO see II his fare vas
stul inside. He was; with his feet on
the cushions and a happy smile on his
~ a., -. axn.r,.pced such
ia~' ne U'u ~,
'us"ry IN All ms "ne.
Arrived al NO 10" 'ie'e'an" ee '
Eddie Myers jumped down and yankee
his fare out.
Five dollars and be quick about H.
said the jehu.
=. Ptecihka turned out mis- pockets aho
produced n totaa OF 10 cents r. flecIh'
The evening world., 1911-01-11

shepard Indorsed In sanolk.
The SUFFOLK County Democratic Com
mittee. at its annual meeting ut River
head. q. l.. last night. Endorsed Ed
ward NJ. Shepard for United states
Senator.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Glasses that fit the purse.

Glasses that fit the purse.
Heretofore it has been neces-
sary to see an OCaiiSt in his
private office for an examination
and prescription and then go
from his office to an Optician
for the filling of the prescription;
making two separate charges and
causing much inconvenience. We
have brought these two branches
of the profession together under
one roof.
When you come TO us to be
fitted with glasses you receive
the services of a registered
bhySician-an Oculist of expert
ence. His prescription is filled
by practical, experienced
obticidn. This double service
entails only one charge-that for
the glasses-s2 or more, depend
ing upon the quality of the
mounting and the character of
the lenses you require.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

SYRACUSE. y. y, Jan. 1l.-Four fire.
men were overcome by smoke while
Drawing the perils of t~reacherous back
drafts In a blaze that destroyed the
three-story brick building at Nos. GAG
n 2iS North salina street early to-day.
A four-story building adjoining on the
south was badly damaged. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000. The recovery of
Francis Dillon. one of the nremen, Is
considered doubtful, while the other
three are In a serious condition.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Chiiuren's dresses or percaie and
chembray, in a very large group Of
pretty littlc styles. Sizes 2 to S. Soc.
St. Cal Embroideries -nainsook
end Swiss edges and insertions-ncw,
fresh and dainty. imported especially
for the Basement Store to sell at l21ac
to 2Sc a yard.
Sheets and Pillow Cases Of
standard muslin, torn to size and neatly
hemmed; fresh and clean; at very LITTLE
above present wholesale market price.
Sheets at 42c to nc each. o.
Cases at 13c to l9c each.
COrsets - Warmers Rust . proof
make, of extra quality, at S l.5O. Other
models, such as p. NJ, Augustine. J. B..
at 81. Serviceable corsets at Soc
and 75c. Basement, Old Building. .
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Women's Long Petticoats Of
white cambria with pleats, 38c; with
pleats and embroidery, SOC and 85c.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
New Hmveh's Collector.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ii.-Presldent
Taft to-day sent TO the Senate the noml-
nation OF J. Rice Winchell OF Connecti-
cut to be Collector OF Customs for the
district OF New Haven.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Fresh, clean, perfect
the lowest prices of the yea
Women's Waists of white lawn
with lace insertion or fronts OF all-over
embroidery, soc.
Women's Waists OF white cross
barred lawn, with tailored pleats, open
front and Numbered collar, Csc.
Women's Waists of white or ecru
lace net with Cluny lace yoke, embroid-
cred panels and ruffle at side front,
S2.75.
Women's P%etticoats of striped
Bingham at 25c and 3sc.
Women's P%etticoats Of black cot
ton moreen with knife-plcated ruffe,
Csc.
Women's Combination Gar
ments Of nainsook with lace, or lace
and ribbon, 75c and 35c.
Women's Niehtgowns OF cam
brio, high or v neck, with yoke of
pleats, or of nainsool,, low neck, lace
trimmed. soc and 75c.
Women's o ne-Piece House
Dresses of percale with Dutch neck,
figures or check, 81.
Women's Drawers Of muslin, hem.
stitched hem and deep rufie. lSc;
Of cambria with lawn ruffe and pleats
or embroidery, 25c.
WOmen's Corset Covers of main.
sock, with lace, 2Sc, Csc and soc.
Womer's Short Petticoats of
cambria with lawn ruffle and hem
stitched pleats, Csc; with lace or en-
broidery, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
NEBRASKA PRESS COMMENT.

Fairbury News Mr.. Bryan says that the
democracy of Pennsylvania is so rank
that it smells to heaven" Well the democ-
racy Of Nebraska also needs deodorizing
Fremont Tribune: our old, familiar
friend, Wolf Bounty, has reappeared in the
lobby at Lincoln and demands $4,000. Rails
ing wolves is a great industry and killing
them is patriotic service, at 81 per
Nelson Herald; Colonel Bryan is max
ing = noise like live one. Evidently he
and his friends desire to check, correct
and offectually dispose Of the current
notion that the Nebraskan become a prom
inent member Of the Down and out club.
Rushville Standard: Not few citizens
Of Nebraska are expressing their opinions
as to whether Lincoln is better or worse
by not having saloons. As for us we do
not know, but when we go down to the
state capital we would much rahter have
1t so we could take an eye opener before
breakfast or q cocktail before retiring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
To Battle or Not to Battle.

British channels of news are con-
sidered straight and Trustworthy; at
least the British so consider them. 1t
is matter of some speculation, there
fore, when through them comes the
report that Sir Almoth Wright, an
eminent British physician, declares
that too frequent bathing Is dangerous
and warns people against it. He is
quoted as saying that by over-indul-
gence in this cleansing process, people
are apt to rub off the outer layer of
the skin and thus facilitate the en-
trance to the system of pathogenie
germs.
The New York Times doubts the
authenticity OF the report. So will a
good many others, who have heard of
the eminence Of DR.. Wright. Or peo-
pie might even be persuaded to doubt
it on general principles and, not know
ing who Dr. Wright was, ascribe to
him anything but complimentary dis
tinction. 1t is not too frequent bath
ing that the average individual has to
look out for and II 10 doubtful II one
man in 10000 battles 30 often or so
vigorously as to run any risk OF rub
bling off the outer layer of his skin
1t looks like our solemn journalistic
brethren over the wye" had been
trifling with our credulity
People do battle more now than for
merly, largely because, no doubt, they
have the modern facilities that their
ancestors lacked. II has not been a
great while ago that Saturday night
was the big roundup for the once-a-
week "all-over" Perhaps in some
quarters that custom still is not OBJ
solste. But in those days when baths
were less frequent. death rates were
larger. Now, OF course, a dozen diff
ferent things might come in ahead OF
this one Of bathing to affect the death
rate. No data is at hand, however, to
show that any great number of people
has been injured by the modern
method of bathing and so, even If our
English papers did give rise to the
story, we are loath to believe that
Sir Almoth authorized any such foolish
yarn. At any rate. II is to be hoped
that Americans will not seize upon this
as a pretext for curtailing their peri
Odical DlungeR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Logical Candidates.

II It we're admitted, as Nr. Bryan
himself declares, that many Of the
popular and paramount reforms Of the
day represent principles for which he
has pioneered and long contended,
why Is he not the logical candidate
Of his party for the presidency in
1912? What other democrat could
set up as good a claim to the honor,
even though Mr.. Bryan had thrice
been nominated and defeated? Many
men in and out Of the democratic
party are processing to believe that
the Nebraskan will make the fourth
race, which would be remarkable even
for him. He, however, has avowed
his determination not to do so, and
other candidates are already in the
field.
But logical candidates have not al
ways been the ones nominated. Po-
litical history records-and few men
will dispute it-that Richard Parks
Bland was the logical candidate of the
democratic party in 1895, and yet at
the last moment fate cheated him out
of 1t and gave the place to an eloquent
unknown on the merits OF his crown
of thorns and cross Of gold" speech.
Before Mr.. Bryan was out of school
Mr.. Bland was fighting for the para
mount issue of that campaign, and
before Mr.. Bryan got into politics the
Missouri statesman was hailed nation
ally as "silver Dick" by reason Of his
championship of the cause So far
as the logic of events was concerned,
Mr.. Bland had the field to himself,
and while Bryan and a little coterie
of Nebraska friends went to Chicago
with certain hazy aspirations, up to
within three days of the convention
he was not regarded as being in the
running. The nomination was made
July 10. On July 6, The Bees staff
correspondent reported:
Prevailing talk is unquestionably for
| Bland, although the men in the Boies
headquarters talk confidently about their
| favorite's chances, and the sound money
men say they are hopeful Of beating both
with new and less radical candidate.
Logically, there was nothing to 1t
but Bland, since It was early foreseen,
and later demonstrated by David B.
Hills overthrow, that the silver forces
we're in control.
So, If Mr.. Bryan's claims as to the
popular reforms we're valid, he as the
logical candidate might meet the same
fate that befell "Dick" Bland fifteen
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
VALUE OF A GOOD NAME.

Boston Herald. The Booker Washingtua
episode will at least furnish a striking eN-
ample OF the practical necessity Tor the
new organization for the protection OF the
legal rights OF colored people. The III
considered haste with which the white man
falls on his dusky brother Is one Of the
most pathetic aspects OF our so-called civ
ilization.
indianapolis News. Mr. Washington has,
II is said. received more than ten thousand
letters and kilograms from al parts OF the
country expressing sympathy and offering
support For those who have not ex-
pressed themselves President Taft may be
considered as the spokesman In his indig-
nant reputation OF insane suspicious" we
are sure all will Join
Springfield Republican: The value Of
good name won by upright living and use
ful service is in evidence in the prompt
rallying OF the friends OF Dr Booker +.
Washington from President Taft. Andrew
Carnegie and Seth Low down through a
long list OF wei known names. To all who
know the man, his Ideals, and consistent
record, II was at once inconcelvable that
there should be anything but gross miscon.
ception in the assumption OF the man who
assaulted DR. Washington in New York city
Sunday night Nor Is II surprising that
the record Of his assailant now seems to
be discredited. The thought OF evil was
in the one who made the attack, and cas-
Ter entertained, no doubt. by such a man
because OF DIT. washington's color, such
Is the prejudice under which a negro must
stand even in this land Of claimed equal
rights. There are a good many lessons
10 be drawn from this affair
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

OMAHA, March A.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: On behalf OF the Nebraska Retail
jewelers. association. its members and
visitors At the sixth annual convention, we
desire to thank you most sincerely for the
splendid manner in which your paper re
ported the proceedings. addresses and ban
quet Of this convention. We are very
proud Of the character OF the convention
and this generous and correct publicity
you gave It reflects mutual credit and
shows up the omaha spirit in It's proper,
dignified and attractive light we are
most respectfully yours,
T. L. COMBS, President.
M. d. FRANKS, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Railroad and Mine Accidents.


The government has enacted laws
specially for the purpose Of safeguard
ing lives of persons employed by rail-
roads and mines and also of passen-
gers on railroads. 1t is pursuing this
service as to miners largely through
the channels of the new Bureau of
Mines, and, while 1t is as yet too early
to go very far into the results of that
department, undoubtedly it will prove
beneficial, but IT is quite evident that
mines are far behind railroads in &C
cident prevention. The number Of
mine disasters as we'll as the number
OF killed and injured greatly exceeds
the toll of railroad casualties The
railroads, in fact, are setting a whole
some example TO the mines in this re-
spect. Whatever squirting effect came
from the action of congress in requir-
ing railroads to report monthly all
their accidents in detail and other sim
liar laws, It is a fact that the railroads
themselves have displayed great
energy and ability in providing safe
guards without counting the cost.
AS showing something of the prog
ress made 1t is Of interest to note
that in 1899 in the United States
the railroads reported 7,123 deaths
and 44,62O accidents not fatal; while
in 1909 the mileage was 234,sS5
miles, the number OF deaths only
.S,722 and the accidents 1886, and
in 1909 the railroads carried 1,0O0,-
100000 passengers, to use round
numbers, probably more than double
the number they transported ten
years previous. While the number of
non-fatal accidents more than doubled
the number Of killed in 1909 was only
5ss greater than in 1899, showing a
marvellous improvement Fewer than
900 deaths out of 1000, 100000 pas
sengers is a good showing, though, of
course, even that leaves room for de-
sirable improvement.
The other day the Illinois Central
showed that during the year 1910 It
transported SO,72s,211 passengers on
it's system OF 1000 miles without a
single fatality. That is a splendid
showing. 1t is not the first time,
however, railroad has gone through
the year without fatal accident. All
Of which would tend to argue that the
number of killed in the aggregate can
be brought very much lower, for II q
few roads can carry many millions OF
people without death to one Of them
why cannot many or all roads do the
same? But the record as 1t stands is
rebuke to the mining interests and
should be made the occasion for more
rigid governmental regulation of the
operation Of mines. OF course the
hazard in the mines may be greater
than on the railroads, but II should
not be as much out Of proportion al
the ratio of their casualties.