davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
FURTHER PLANS FOR BIG
PARADE ON LABOR DAY,

The executive board OF the hatters'
unions, locals Nos. 10 and IA, of Essex
county will visit every hatsfactory in
this county next week in an effort to
induce the matters to participate in the
Labor Day parade. A meeting will be
held by local No. 10 Thursday night
when it is hoped the matters who
frowned on the plan a few weeks ago
will change their minds. There are
about 1900 members of the unions in
this county. and it is expected that
1,500 Of them will be in line.
The Essex County Trades Council
committee will confer with the Build
ing Trades Council tomorrow evening
when. it is expected, further plans for
the Labor Day parade will be made.
1t is expected that there will be $4,000
men in the joint Labor Day parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
To Do ITS
OWN ASSESSING IN
WEST CALDWELL
Relieves s. II. Baldwin as AS
SCISSOR and Censures
His Work.

The County Board of Taxation to-
day decided TO assess West caldwell
Township and relieve Edward H.. Bald
win. for several years assessor of the
village, of the task.
This action was taken after the
board had decided that the figures
turned in by MIR. Baldwin were made
quate and entirely out OF line with the
Instructions given him by the board on
a number of occasions.
A letter to hat effect was sent to
Mr.. Baldwin i'm which II was stated
that the board would ASSESS the vii
lage and then submit our ASSESS
ments with yours to the state Board
eff Taxation"
Continuing the letter said; I'VE are
sorry to a to go to this trouble, but
from the looks of YOU boo you fig
ure that instructions from ms board
don't amount to anything
President Laurence Fell OF the board
refused to comment further on tho
West Caldwell situation. but IL is
known that Mr.. Baldwin has for a
number of years past practically de-
fled the boards instructions and has
urned in assessments almost as he saw
fit. The county board has requested
- -. II
% 49, - s4e
assessments. and also to separate
That 10 - fa;,aa - A. .h;s - point
"a o,,t h+ tha hoard ~ tha assassman.
made on bis own nronertv which roads
"six lots and FORTY scres, aseesament
5000.
-,
waiter " MINER assessor Oh oou.h
grange loWnshlp' WIN aiso receive d
letter from tle poara III whicn MS az
tehtioil wiz oe caIieu 10 tue lac. mat
III certain parts Oh tue township prop
erty on one slde OF a street Is as
sessed at se'oo per troht foo.' wiliIe On
Inc opposite size the ngure Is Siz. II
was pointed out IN ehe letter thas ,he
oparo was IN possession OF lacts Una.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
SMOKE EVIL
IS DOOMED

-
smoke is not essential to us, but the
factories are"
out in Texas we are advancing at a
far more rapid gait than the rest of the
world seems to recognize. First of all,
we have our large cattle and cotton in
dustries. Armour and Swift, the whole
sale packers. have two of the lal gest
plants in the country at Fort Worth.
Two thousand head of battle are packed
there daily.
Texas supplies o%ne-fourth of the Get
ton manufactured in the world and one
third of the supply in the United States.
We are now harvesting one of our
largest crops of cotton, which will ag-
gregate 4,000.0 900 bales.
But we have to send our material
East to have it manufactured. and the
time and money expended in %freighting
il back forth is our greatest detri-
ment. We want the manufacturers OF
the East to establish plants nearer TO
us and the business possibilities in such
a movement are very great. That Is
what is meant by the slogan, Were for
smoke" adopted by our Board of Trade
at Forth Worth.
"rhe advancement in municipal gov
eminent. our schools and our popula-
ton is wonderful, and soon the rest of
the country must wake up to the fact
that Texas has long since graduated
from the wild and woolly' class and
that everyone there does not carry a
six shooter ready for use
Mr.. Vera is secretary of the Fort
Worth Advertising Mems Club, and his
delegation made a hard and successful
fight at Boston to have Fort Worth
selected for the site of the next N
v%ention, Following the convention n
Massachusetts Mr.. Vera cslna 10 This
city to visit N. r. Compton. of "a Bank
street.
The Texan was amazed at the
growth of Newark since his last ylsit
here. five years ago.
Il could hardly realize | was in
the same city" he declared "a
Enthusiastically. why, the way II ese
tall buildings near Market and Br.si>i
streets have sprung up during my at
sence is remarkable. Newark is to be
congratulated on the i'm leAse amount
of manufacturing industries here. il
needs no expert or prophet TO forete'
that the Newark of the future will be
greater than aver and move up 10 Z
better position i'm the high rank it now
occupies among the leading cities al
the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
WI MEN COMMITTED ON
CHARGES OF DESERTION,

Judge Hahn committed two men on
charges of desertion today in the First
Precinct Police Court in $500 bail for
trial Thursday. Both men were arrest
ed last night on complaints sworn t.
by their wives yesterday. Frank Ross.
of rs Madison street, was arrested In
Arlington street by Patrolman Kelly.
His wife claims she married him in
April and that he has given her only
So since hat time.
Court Officers Rommeihs and Ecker
line arrested John A. Rossbach, of 81
Peshine avenue, in his home. His wife
in her complaint charged that for five
weeks he had not contributed to the
support of her or her two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
NEW GIANT STEAMBOAT TO
CARRY 5000 PASSENGERS.

Another epoch in the history of the
worlds inland marine will be estab-
lished by the placing in service of a
new Hudson River day line steamer
to be called the Washington Irving.
The new steamer will be considerably
larger han the Hendrick Hudson and
will have a licensed capacity for 5000
passengers,
Like the other steamers of the day
line, the Washington Irving will carry
no freight, no sleeping accommodations
for passengers and nc bar, but will
be devoted absolutely to carrying first
class passengers in the safest way amid
the most wholesome environment.
Steel, plate glass and asbestos will be
used as much as possible and a speed
of twenty-four miles is expected. 1t
is expected hat the new boat will be
ready for service by May, 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
MERRY ON
STAR OUTING To
ROCkAWAY BEACH
Mothers and Children Highly
Benefited by lnvigorats
ing Salt Air.

No crowd more Jolly ever went on
one of the STARS outings than that
which left yesterday from the Coin-
mcrcial wharf, and no crowd ever re-
turned more happy and more benefited
More than 1.200 mothers and children
were the guests of the STAR on anoth-
er of the weekly outings to Rockaway
Beach. DR.. Raymond Muller, of the
City Hospital, who with several of the
nurses accompanied the outing, SAID
that he had never known one day at
the seashore do so much good.
Just as the boat was leaving Rock
away Beach there was a fire near the
dock. The excursionists saw the
flames consume a large residence and
watched the firemen at work.
Milk was served on both the going
and return trips. it having been do
mated by several Newark dealers. Mem
bers of the Bartenders' and Walters
unions did the serving. A group of
newsboys was On board and they made
things lively by their shouting.
Tomorrow the STAR will be host TO
the little inmates of the Foster Home
in Belleville avenue on an outing to
Verona Lake, 1t was intended to take
the children to Rockaway Beach, but
those in charge of the home preferred
the lake, where they have been the
guests of the STAR on two previous
outings. Thursday the inmates of the
Italian Sisters Society in arlington
will have an outing to Rockaway
Beach.
The fund to date follows:
acknowledged 80. &2,5O0.46
l.. G.. 1000
'CrOauet, 7B
Total ,.....t.... .s2,520.21
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
TRY THIS SHAMPOO FOR
BRITTLE, STRINGY HAIR

People with brittle, stringy, lifeless
hair" says Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the
Denver Call. SHOULD never use soaps
for shampooing, because of the free
alkili which robs hair sacs of their
natural oil, causing a dry. scaly CON
dition of the scalp and brittle, falling
hair.
The most pleasing thing to use is
plain canthrox, a ~teaspoonful of which
dissolved in a cup of hot water is
enough for a good shampoo. When
this is rubbed II the scalp a rich.
cleansing lather is created. so soothing
and cooling to tender. itchy scalps,
Rinsing leaves the scalp healthy and
plant and gives to the hair a soft
ness and brilliancy really charming.
With a canthrox shampoo there is little
labor and then, too. the hair dries
quickly without s%treaking."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
OPPOSE TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL NEAR DIARIES.

HACKENSACK, Aug. S.-The fact
that the Bergen County Board of Free
holders has agreed to buy the Ramsey
farm at Oakland for the purpose of es-
tablishing a tuberculosis hospital there.
was the cause of the presence at the
board meeting here yesterday of Mayor
Edward d.. Page, several councilmen
and John Brooks Leavitt. all of Oak
land. They registered a vigorous pro-
test against the project, asserting that
the Ramsey farm adjoined the Ramapo
river and W. diaries, and was too nea
the village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
LEAGUE IN
AIR ABOUT MYLOD
AND D|EFENTHALER
Campaign Committee Fails to
Reach Settlement as to
Candidates.

The campaign committee Of the
Woodrow Wilson League had a session
last night at headquarters in the Union
building, but little of what happened
has been allowed 10 penetrlte beyond
the stone walls OF the meeting place
or the chests of those who were pres
ent. 1t is known that the subject of
discussion was candidates. 1T is further
known that the campaign committee
had not agreed as to what was wheat
and what was cookie when the hour of
adjournment came,
The meeting was held behind closed
doors with none present but members
there are only seven altogether-and.
Notwithstanding the canons of the
period of pitiless publicity, reporters
were barred and information Mas to
what was done withheld. Major Julian
A. Gregory. Of East Orange, is chair
man of the committee.
The keen fight as to who shall get
the Endorsement of the league for the
shrievalty nomination is no nearer set
tlement than it was a week ago. AS
semblyman James p. Mylod and John
- GitiGIIAllal1l 4 NV AtbNAAAA6 10
pirants for that Endorsement. but 1t
was limited today that the outcome of
the controversy might be the seal of
approval on a dark horse. That was
an individual opinion. however. adj
vanced by a member of the league.
The friends of Mr.. Mylod claim that
as a member of the Legislature who
lent support to the administration
measures at the last session he is en-
titled to the preference. They maintain
that he would make a stronger candi-
date than Diefenthaler on election day
should he lead all the Democratic
nominees in the primaries. The Diefen-
thaler adherents won't listen to any
such arguments. They hold that Mr..
Mylod, a much younger is pre-
sumptuous to lool. for the nomination
to an important and lucrative office
like the shrievalty at this time. They
say that he has plenty of time to wait
for a subsequent nomination and that
he is expecting too much to try to
leap from the Assembly chamber to
the chief place in the county court
house at a single bound.
Mr.. Mylod's supporters contend that
he will get the Endorsement of the
league if he is given "a square deal;
that is, If the question is taken before
the whole body of the membership, in
stead of being decided in star chamber
session by a committee. The campaign
committee has not the final say as to
candidates, but may make recommends
lions to the general committee. which
may accept or reject the recommends
lions as it sees fit.
The general committee, which has q
membership of about $50, is scheduled
to have a meeting tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
POPE'S BLESSING
SENT To PRELACY,
CLERGY AND LATY.
His Holiness Pleased by Ameri-
can Congratulations on
His Anniversary.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Pope Plus
X, through the Papal delegate. Arch
bishop Diomede Falconio. has sent his
apostolic benediction to the bishors,
clergy and Catholic people of the
United States on the occasion of his
coronation anniversary.
The Pope has received many mes
sages of congratulation and good
wishes from all parts of the United
States in connection wi h the anniver-
sary. These messages have given him
much pleasure, and through Cardinal
Merry del Val he sent his acknov ledg-
ment to Americans in a cablegram
just received by Archbishop Falconio.
The anniversary of the Pope's clronA-
ton will occur tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
TO WIFE,,
KILLS SELF, SHE
FALLS Z STORIES

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-For three days
Mrs. George Schnadel sat by her win
dow in Glendale, a Brooklyn suburb,
waiting for the return of her husband.
This morning Schnadel appeared be-
meath the window and after telling his
wife he would neve give her n
more trouble, shot himself dead.
AS he fell his wife leaped from the
window on the second floor and fell
unconsci~Ts beside his body. The fall
did not injure her badly, but she may
not survive the shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
NO CLUE TO M'GILL, WHO
DESERTED DYING WIFE.

The whereabouts of Frank McGill,
whose wife died yesterday, and whose
two children are left to the care of
strangers. is still a mystery, although
every effort has been made TO find him.
Mrs. McGill died with words of for
g%iveness for the man who had left her
to struggle for existence for herself
and two children. The children are be-
ing cared for by a sister of Mrs. Nc
Gill. The former was i'll when her
husband left her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THOMAS CRAIG SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES

The Thomas Craig Savings Associa-
ton reorganized last night at head
quarters, Second street and Central
avenue, with sixty-ive members, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months: President, Michael
Pagan; vice-president, Lewis Towlen;
treasurer, Thomas Craig; recording
secretary, Joh.t Hartnett; financial Sec
rotary, Frank N. Apgar; s~ergeant-at-
arms, William Greenwald; trustees,
Andrew J. Donahue, John Mcdonald,
Fred w. Raymond, William Schneider,
Edward Nulty. By a unanimous vote
of the association Michael Tagan, of
the Eleventh ward, was Endorsed for
member of the Assembly and Andrew
J. Donahue for alderman of the Elev-
enth ward. Both men are Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
is CHARGED WITH BITING
PIECE OUT OF MANS CHEST

He bit a large piece out of my chest
and chewed my arms" said Harry
Ressler, of 9S Prince street. in making
a complaint against Hyman kugel. ~
1891 Prince street, before Acting Judge
Yuill In the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. Kugel was held in 81. 900
bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
Bridegroom at Wedding
Breakfast Sow Cop; Ran

A. Fitzsimmons, in South Orange, for
a marriage license. Even then his nerve
did not desert him. for he went across
the street and arranged with the Rev
John D. Bolden, pastor of a Baptist
Church. to perform the ceremony, the
pastor to be paid at some future date.
The man of iron nerve" was Charles
Caldwell, a negro. SO years old, of So
Mountain avenue, Summit. He married
Miss Armeda Williams, of 10 First
street, South Orange. While the re
ception was being held at the home Of
the brides parents Policeman Edward
A. Tracey appeared at the front door,
Caldwell saw him and ran out of the
back door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
COLBY is DUE AT HOME
FROM EUROPE AUGUST 30.

Former State Senator Everett Colby
is expected to sail from Europe for
home August "a, arriving here August
30. If the arrangements decided upon
last night by the Progressive Repub-
leans are carried out he will be given
a warm welcome in the form of a
mass-meeting. The Progressive Repub-
leans will meet Thursday night for
the purpose of indorsing a county
ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
WANTED TO FIGHT COP; 20 DAYS.

I'm the future when a policeman
tells you to move on l wan you to -
so, whether you are right or wrong
said Acting Judge Oehring in the Sac-
ond precinct court today, when he fined
George Leopold $40. for failing to move
off the corner when told to do so by
Patrolman Theodore Schaeffer, who
testified that Leopold took off his coat
and asked him to fight and then shook
his fist in the officers face. Leopold
was sent TO jail for twenty days in de-
fault of his ine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
FINED FOR CRAp.sHooTING.

you're a liar shouted Frank Mes
sina, 16 years old. of Crane street, in
the Second Police Court today. when
Mrs. Cook. of "A Crane street, testified
that he had been shooting craps,
DO you know | can send you to
jail for that" said Judge oehring, as
he imposed a fine of $40. Antonio Ca
prio, II years old. and Jerry Garino, 1G
years old, who had been a~rraigned for
lettering, were fined So each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
FALLS" FOR M WORN
GAME AND LOSES $3.50.

To that old, old. game of paying a
large sum of money to secure a posi-
ton. Joseph Palate, of AZ Bedford
street. fell a victim, and today the po-
lice in the Fourth precinct are looking
for the men who fiimflammed him. Th
experience cost Palate $3.50. Although
he did not get the promised job the
men who stopped him got his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
Overtaken, He's Nabbed on a
Charge of Grand
Larceny.

altogether a bit of fiction, for it hap
pened to a bride in South Orange to-
day. To make matters worse, her hus-
band left her at their wedding break
fast to escape the police, boarded "A
train for Summit, where he was ar
rested and turned over to the Newark
police. charged with grand larceny.
In addition to all this he hung up
Deputy Register of Vital Statistics M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
B~ALLoT-BOx CONTRACT.

The Board of F~reeholders' finance
committee yesterday awarded the on
tract for supplying $50 ballot boxes for
the county to the Penn Construction
Company at S4.65 each. This brings
the total number of ballot boxes in the
county to 67S. Miss Margaret Roth
was made temporary additional clerk
to the Board of Elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
POPE DOES NOT IMPROVE,
VATICAN DEEPLY ANXIOUS.

ROME, Aug. s.-There was no notice
able Improvement today in the condi-
ton of the Pope.
Despite efforts to minimize the seri-
c-sness of his condition. deep anxiety
prevails at t. vatican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
BoARDER AND MONEY MISSING.

Carbara Patrick, of 4S7 Market street.
reported to the police today that one
of his boarders and a gold watch. to-
with a large sum of money. were
missing. He said the man engaged
board at his house last week. but that
after spending several days there the
and the valuables disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

Recent reports seem to indicate that
the Postal Savings Bank is proving a
dangerous rival of the good old SOCK
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THE

Probably showers this afternoon or
tonight, wednesday, fa;rs motas<nte
south 10 west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
DOWNRIGHT LAW
 FOR DRESSMAKERS

Paris, January 7.-(Special)-A question of great interest in dressmaking circles has been settled by Paris court, name ly that of copyright for dress. Two cos tuners of the Rue de la Paix were at loggerheads over the matter. One accused the other of having exactly copied and reproduced one of his exclusive creations, the design of which had been legally de- posited. Suit was brought and $40C0 dam ages were demanded. Maitre Maitland, counsel for the plaintiff, cited the coyp- right law regulating the rights of literary and artistic property, as well as the law on manufacturers designs. According to him all these laws had been infripged. A dress enjoyed copyright as well as any other artistic production by the mere fact that 1t was a work of art. Maitre Gas ton Levisalles, while not denying on be half of the defendants that a dress may be an artistic creation, nevertheless held that literary and artistic copyright laws could not apply to it, nor the law as to manufacturers designs. Besides, he add ed, the firm had sold its dresses before registering the design, and, therefore, ii was public property. The court also adopted this view, and decided the case against the plaintiffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
TURKISH ARMY
 TO BE REORGANIZED

Constantinople, January 7.-(Special)-A focal paper publishes particulars of the scheme for the reorganization of the Turkish army, which has been under con- slderation for some months past. and which will shortly be approved by im- perial trade. The whole system of na- tional defense has been practically recast, the new military organization being bet ter adapted to the peculiar conditions of the Ottoman empire.
 The division has been selected as the unit of strength. and on a peace footing will consist of three regiments of in fantry, each composed of four companies, and one battalion of chausseurs. The cadre of a third battalion will, however, be attached to each regiment, and will be completed by reserves in time of war. A regiment of artillery, one or two squad rons of cavalry, a company of engineers, sanitary and transport detachment will be attached to each division The cavalry will consist of mounted infantry, and each man will have to supply his own mount on the same system as prevails in Servia. In view of the number of horses in the empire, this conditions should not entail any difficulty.
 In place of the old arrangement of seven army corps. there will in future be IA, with five independent divisions. Each army corps will be composed of three di- visions and they will be divided into four groups or ''ordu' for purpose of inspection.