davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
COURT ENJO|NS
NOTE SALE On
FRAUD CHARGE
---------
Michael Baum Objects to Trans
action in Selling of
Realty.

Six notes Of $500 each are the subject
of dispute between Marcus n Solo
mon C. Brooks, father and son, and
Michael Baum, n a restraining order
was secured before Vlce-chancellor
Stevens today to prevent the Brookses
from disposing of the notes. At the
same time they are to give an account
ing TO Mr.. Baum, who was represented
in court by Samuel Roessler. The
order was made 'returnable next Tues
day. ;
A real estate transaction made the
trouble, and the story is this:
The younger Brooks worked for his
father and Mr.. Baum, who had jointly
put u D three houses in Roseville avenue
valued at $4,000. Last March father
and son came to Baum and said they
had a purchaser. Samuel J.. Mott, OF
his city. being the agent for the party
that was wiling to buy. But. so the
allegation goes. Mr.. Mott insisted upon
a commission of So instead of the
usual 2la per cent. which would make
Il about $1,000. Baum Kicked about
the size Ct the caalsniss'on, but finally
agreed to sell. and the deal was closed.
Mott, '.oWeYer. instead - getting So
G@9 in cash. received six notes Of 5000
,aeli. Then, according 70 Bapni. Mott
gave three ri the notes Ia the Efookses,
and held on to the other three.
Mr.. Baum. who ityes IN S%airtervi.le
and is president Of the Sornt1ri}'e stone
Works, eharges that tho transaction
yves o fraudulent nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
FAMOUS WISSNER PIANO
A STARS CONTEST PRIZE,
Newark SaIesrooms of Concern
Unequaled in Beauty.

Mr.. Otto Wissner, head of the Wiss-
ner Piano, has manufactured pianos for
more than thirty-two years. The Eve
ming STAR, in its great S. 900 Proyerb
Contest, purchased a Wissner Plano
and there are thousands of STAR road
ers contesting for this h~igh-grade in
strument. Everyone is loud in nraise
of this handsome prize, and they shonld
be. for they realize the value of II. and
the fact that the manufacturer. Mr.
Wissner, is successful in his connectio,,
with thirty-three stores throughout tbe
United States.
May l of this year this erm closed
its eighteen years in the piano business
In this city, and has now moved IN a
larger building at 800 to 9o5 Broad
street south, opposite the City Hall Mr..
John r. Bender is the Newark man.
ager and is the authority for the state
ment that their business In the new,
store is by more than three times what
was really expected, and why not?
Inc nrm carries a stock of 200 pianos
AeACS a personal pride
In the Newark store. which is only ex-
ceeded by the Brooklyn saleroom. Tha
new home of the Wissner piano is IN.
usually pretty and distinctly unioue
10 the left as you enter is the recep-
ton room, and then you are usbered
INTO the room where they have Wissner
pianos. In the next room adjoining
You tho Lickering piano, then in
another room the Reinhard There Is
also a room for player pianos. Space is
taken up by W rooms for second hand
pianos.
A large factory, 7Oxs5. is found on two
upper floors of this building. This
house prides itself on it's repair work
Inc receiving and shipment rooms are
IN the real of the building. The recital
hall. 1t is authoritatively stated. win be
reconstructed and the ceiling raised ten
or twelve feet. The dimensions Of the
hall are 65x4Ds.
50 remember, gentle reader, il is not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
GOVERNMENT
PLAN TO BE DISCUSSED,

Pursuant to the call of the Clinton
Hill Association, the representatives
of various civic associations viii meet
in Berkeley Hall this evening 70 ex-
change views on the proposition TO
place before the people the question OF
adopting the commission form of gov
eminent as outlined in the Walsh bill,
recently adopted at Trenton and re-
jected in Bayonne.
The Clinton In Association wishes
it understood thai this meeting is open
to representatives of all non political,
civic associations. such as improve
ment associations. church mems clubs
and the like and all are invited to
send delegates, even IL invitations have
not reached them. Representation az
this meeting will not necessarily COM
nit any or; lization to the commits
sion plan, and no permanent organiza-
tion win be effected tonight. the object
being to have a full and free discus
sion of the subject and to arrive at
some conclusion as to futu. e action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
KIND WORDS AND
CASH AID STARS
FREE ICE PLANS
Former United States Senator
Dryden and Son Each Con-
tribute SIS.

NO man. says Ebbert Hubbard,
Succeeds alone. A single man in a
wilderness is lost and undone. Fifty
men may make that wilderness a fl
place for men in which to live, love.
laugh and evolve.
Together men approach the ideal,
but an ISOLATED being dies at the top
and given time may grow a ringtail.
Society is the expression of the
herding instinct. and this is the clutch
for sanity and safety.
THE Individual who fails to take
advantage of this economic plan is out
of the game. He is putting himself
on society's free list--an object of pity
and shame
That is why the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund, representing the
gifts of many men and women and he
blsiness-like efforts of many more to
secure the greatest advantages from
the fund. ls so worthy of YOUR sup
port. Let us have your gift today.
The following letters were received
frnnl ministers:
-o tie Editor of the Evening Star:
please accept enclosed for lice
Fund" Wish it Was ten times as
much. II all The "can-get-aways" will,
before they go, remember your excel
lent charity, the "can't-get-aways' VIII
have a far pleasanter summer. Yours
sincerely.
Hector of Trinity Church, 9 Park place.
If1na 90 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SMALLEST TENNEssEAN Dies.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June l23.-Jo-
seph A. Carter. the smallest adult in
Tennessee, died at his home, In Jeffer-
son county, yesterday. He was IS
years old. forty-two inches high and
weighed fifty-eight pounds. He served
as register of Jefferson county for
eighteen consecutive years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

CITY BRIEFS


The annual meeting of the board OF
directors of the New Jersey conference
of the United Christian churches was
held last night at St. Paups United
Christian Church Mission, New Jersey
Railroad avenue and Vesey street. A
resolution to incorporate the New Jer-
sey conference was adopted. Henry
Ballthorpe was elected to the board
of directors, and made treasurer of the
board. The Rev. William II. Chandler
was elected vice-president.
The directors and officers of the Work
ingmen's Building and Loan Associa-
ton will go on their annual outing to
the Highlands, taking the 1886 p. m.
train, Central railroad, at Broad street
station, and on arrival at the Highlands
will be entertained at the Seaside Club
house.
The fourth annual beefsteak dinner
of the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
will be enjoyed from 10 a. m. until 8 p.
m. on Sunday. Moses Reiehman ls
chairman of the committee.
The seventh ward Republican Club
will hold a family outing at Seidler S
Grove. Morgan station, tomorrow after
Don
The sabbath school OF the Emmanuel
Baptist Church will enjoy an outing
at Verona Lake tomorrow.
A strawridc will be enjoyed by the
members of the T. o. T. Social Club of
the Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian
Church tonight.
William Smith, q negro, 81 years old,
of 1872 Railroad avenue. was held in
81, 1000 bail -oday on a charge of steal
ing brass valves valued at sag from
the American Creosoting Company at
404 Walnut street.
John Cochran, of 405 Halsey street, a
driver for Matthias Plum, reported to
the police Of the Third precinct that
ten celluloid rings were stolen from the
harness Of his horse while he left It
standing in front of Bosert's black
smiths shop. on Lentz avenue, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
HOPKINS. BEATEN
BY L0RIMEh, IS
PROBE WITNESS
Tells Investigators That lie Cam
not Place His Finger oil
Corruption.

WASHINGTON. June 2S,--Although
former Senator Albert ]. Hopkins, on
the day Senator Gorinter was elected
TO the Senate. heard Inany runors Of
the use Of money iii accomplishing h a
result, he said to-day he was unable to
, put his finger 81 any conception. Mr..
Hvpkins t%estieed bef9ft the Senate
ccmmiltee r.go.stjsatirlg the Lolimei
election,
Pressed 10 tell the Committee whether
he had any reason to believe that any
of the Republicans who deserted him
for Senator Loiimer had done so be-
ca1se Of improper influences, the wit
MSS declined 70 answer.
Il don't think ! cusht to say" de-
clared the former senator. 1T is only
my belief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
KING SEEN IN
PARADE BY MASSES

along the route made a brighter APP
pearance.
The windows of Stratton House and
seats on the roof We're occupied by
guests of Special American Ambassa-
dor Hammond. These included the
Duchess of Argyll, the special ambas-
sador's staff in full uniform, members
of the American embassy and nan
American women.
Almost exactly at the appointed hour
the Colonial and Indian contingents,
which were to lead theN way over he
seven-mile course, formed on Victoria
embankment and proceeded up the
Mall, past Buckingham palace to Con-
stitution hill and Hyde park corner.
Although enjoying the spectacle, as
L%ondoners always do, h people were
out today to see their majesties. and
when a salute. fired by a battery in
Hyde Park, announced that the king
and queen had left the palace there
was a rush on the part of those who
had not already obtained places to
points from which they inight get a
glimpse of them.
A drizzling rain fell as the royal car
riage drawn by eight cream. colored
steeds slowly came up Constitution Hill,
but it did not dAnpen the enthusiasm
of the throngs there to give the sover-
eigns their first welcome since corona
ton day.
Queen Wears White Cows.
The king wore 6 field marshal's uni
form with q sash of the Order Of the
Garter. The queen wag dressed In
white, wore a blue sash of the Order
Of the Garter. Her hat wos trimmed
with ostrich feathers in two shades Of
blue. From end to end OF the iong
route their majesties received a notably
spontaneo,z and loyal welcome. Fol-
lowing the soVereigna was n carriage
containing the Duke of Connaught and
the duchess, princess, generals and Of
icers of State, including the Earl of
Granard, the Duke of Norfolk n mill
tary attaches, among them Major S. L.
II. Slocum, Of tn American embassy.
The procession stopped at Waterloo
place to receive an address from the
council of Westminster City aud Mt
other points to accept addresses from
local civic bodies.
AT Temple Bar there was a more
tldDOld LG CAilOhs. liz lOt0
mayor of London, afoot, and the sher-
ifs, on horseback, awaited the coming
of their majesties. and upon their ar
rival surrendered to the king the city's
pearl sword. His majesty simply
touched the hilt as a sign of his ac-
ceptanee. the lord mayor then receiving
back the sword, as lord mayors have
done for many years. The lord m4.0
then remounted and with the sheriff.
Joined the procession. continuing with
it until ii reached the city boundary
at London bridge.
AS the sovereigns passed through the
centre of the city millions of lights ar
ranged for illumination simultaneously
were turned on and the great crowd
about the royal exchange redoubled
their cheers. On the other size of Lon
don Bridge the King was in one of his
many home districts, or rather his for
mer home. for here, as the Duke Of
Cornwall, he was the largest groun I
landlord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
BURIED IN dOLDi INJURED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 33.-Literal-
ly buried under nine million dollars in
gold, Wadsworth S. Williams, an en-
ployee Of the San Francisco mint, was
SO badly injured yesterday that his
recovery is doubtful. The gold, In
sacks, topped over In one of the
money vaults and overwhelmed Will
Jams. who was wheeling a truck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

TO tic Editor Of the Evening Star;
Your efforts to aid the sick and needy
by q free ice and outing fund are most
~commen6abie. While l never have
needed to call. upon o for my W
people yet, I can appreciate what a
blessing your work is to those who
need. II Is a JOY to every pastor and
Christian worker 10 see that every year
one Of The great teachings of the Chris
tan Church is more fully carried out
by the business interests of our
try, that Is, the teaching of brotherly
love and help for the less fortunate
fellow-man. May success attend all
your efforts for the good Of others.
Sincerely yours,
Pastor First italian Baptist Church.
June 20, 1911.
Former Senator John F. Dryden and
his son, Forrest F. Dryden. have sent
$25 each. NJ. Straus & Sons. leather
manufacturers, have given $25 and the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, rector of
Trinity Church. has sent with his pleas
ant note a gift of SIS, making the total
today .$1,345.52
TO the Editor OF the Evening Star:
! take pleasure in enclosing herewith
check for SIS as my contribution TO the
STAR Free Ice and Outing Fund.
Very truly yours.
JOHN r. DRYDEN,
President the Prudential Insurance Co.
June 22, 1911.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Enclosed herewith please find our
check amounting to s25 as contribution
to the Newark STARS Free Ice Fund.
Trusting the STARS efforts in this di-
rection Will meet with success. we re-
main. very truly yours,
M. sTRAUs & SONS.
June q. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
DON'TS
FOR PROyERB
HUNTERS

HUNTERS
Don't change the numbers
on the printed coupons.
Don't tear the coupons out.
Cut and trim them neatly.
Don't erase your writing. 1t
will look very bad.
Don't forget to write plain
ly and uniformly.
Don't write an answer to a
proverb picture until you have
decided upon the one you
think correct.
Don't forget to paste or pin
your duplicate answers to-
gether; that is, when you have
more than one answer to a
picture.
Don't neglect to arrange
your answers in numerical
order. Put one on top, then
two, three, four and so on.
Don't place more than $50
answer blanks in a complete
set TO the fifty 500 pictures.
Don't write more than one |
answer on a blank.
Don't fail TO write an an
swer to each of the so proverb
illustrations.
Don't neglect to write your
name and address on each
coupon.
Don't roll your set OF an
swers. Keep them flat and
straight, and see that they are
mailed or delivered that way.
Don't send picture with your
coupon. The answer only is
required.
Don't neglect TO deliver or
I deposit your answers in the
mail not later than 5 P. M,
] July 8, 1911, and, if mailed,
be sure TO put on sufficient
A postage, as The Star will not
accept answers on which full
i postage has not been paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
ILLINOIS TOWN BEING
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.

CHICAGO, June 2~3.-According to
telephone reports received here this
morning West Hammond. fifteen miles
from here, is being destroyed 7, fire.
This city has sent apparatus on a spe-
cial train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

too late yet to enter and win this beau
tful Wissner piano or any Of the other
many handsome prizes in the STARS
great $4,000 Proverb Contest. SO if you
are wise you will get into the contest
immediately.
The Wissner piano IS used by many
OF the leading pianists Of the world and
Americas foremost r'nfhr societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MALLORY LINER STRANDED.

TAMPA, Fla, June 23.-The Mallory
steamship Lampassas left the channel
twelve miles down Tampa bay today
and went aground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
Slide ACROSS
YELLOWSTONE

WBAUX, Mont, Nov. 22.-Albert
Yonkey, and william Lambert, of Ar
thur, North Dakota, had rather q re.
markable experience while enroute
from Savage to the home of their
sister and cousin, Mrs. Ray Rumble.
which is on the opposite side of the
Yellowstone river.
Upon reaching the river, which was
full of floating ice, they discovered
that the ferry had been removed, and
there being no boat available, that
the only possible means of reaching
the opposite shore was "by wire,"
there being a large cable stretched
across the river at that point, so they
mounted the wire and with consid-
cradle pluck and courage, they sue
cessfully made the "long slide,"
though it is doubtful if they would
care for repetition of their thrilling
experience, especially when it is II
below zero.
The cable upon which they crossed
is said to be 500 feet long, and hung
from 8 to 50 feet above the water
level. This is probably the first
and possibly the last-"tight wire"
stunt to be performed over tho
mighty Yellowstone river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22

Vet He Loved the Sea.
It is said that Bryan Waller Proc
ter. known as Barry Cornwall. who
wrote the we'll known poem
I'm on the sea: I'm on the sea!
am where l would ever be!
was the very worst Of sailors. When
we read that he was 80 seasick that
he could scarcely bear the sound of a
human voice 1t becomes apparent that
his wife's conduct during his affection
could scarcely have been reassuring.
As he lay on the deck Of a channel
boat, covered with shawls and a tar
paulin, she had the pleasing habit of
humming a strain Of his jovial sea
song. The poet who loved the sea. but
loved 1t best ut a distance, had very
little life just then. but what force he
had was used In the entreaty:
Don't. my dear! oh. don't!'
Yet NO doubt he loved the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
Declares, with Water in His Mouth,
That It's No Crime for q
Turkey to Be Well Dressed.

we have had the procession OF hobbies.
purple hats, sheer silk ankle displayers,
suede pumps. satin pumps. velvet pumps.
high tans. high white shoes. washras
hats. Dutch necks. low Dutch necks
shoulder dangling chatelaines. puffs. no
puffs. ponyskin coats. Indian blanket polo
coats and velvet suits And 80 on for
ever and ever. Girls waddle around in
polo coats who don't even know whether
polo Is a new breakfast food or the name
Of a sleeping car.
THE same ones wear the pumps low
necked to the point where the big toe Joins
the rest Of the outfit. and wade around in
them in the middle Of winter while men
are using ankle boots. It's sure a crime
the way some poor chick risks her health
to appear in the class. girl who can't
afford it and would be perfectly comfort
able to let we'll enough alone. only she
can't help seeing the c. W. d. women breez-
ing along grabbing all the stares on the
stare-way. In the early days OF this re-
public 1t was Z crime for a person to
dress above his or her means. Back to
the fathers for the daughtars!"
"Then you think that the presence ct
we'll dressed peacheraaums
on the street constitutes q menace?' asked
TIE Regular Fellow
~" '.h the accent on the men,.
answered the Innocent Bystander
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
| HAS
A LARGE BLAZE

CULBERTSON, Mont, Nov. o.
Fire destroyed number of buildings
in Culbertson, including the Milton's
restaurant and bakery, Phoenix
lodging house, recently leased by Mrs.
J. w. Humphrey, the Park restaurant
run by Chinaman, the Valley Meat
Market owned by A. M. Jacobs and
the Phoenix saloon of which L. e.
Schow was proprietor. There was
also a large implement shed de-
stroyed. For a time the entire bust.
ness section was expected to burn
but the fire was finally gotten under
control when it reached large brick
building. The fire started in the
meat market. The total loss is estt
mated at $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
never
saw White men

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 21.-
That he has visited over 600 "unciv'
ilized Eskimos," nearly all of whom
had never before seen white men, yet
who were more admirable in charac'
ter and department than civilized per
sons, is the statement included in a
letter which reached Grand Forks
from v. Stefansson, the arctic ex-
plorer.
Some time ago letter reached New
York telling something of the Eski-
mos. Now the explorer, who has
been gone over two years, supplies ad-
ditional details in q letter written
June. "a last. The letter was sent
from Langton bay.
OF the 600 Eskimos visited, 200 had
never seen white men, nor had their
ancestors. About $50 others had not
seen white men, but their ancestors
had seen members of the party which
searched for Sir John Franklin so
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
Rls IS AN ORATOR.

A delightful lecture, the charm and
the value of which, in the case of
that delivered by Mr.. Jacob A. Rifs
at the College Street Church last
evening, it is impossible to describe.
A packed house greeted Mr.. Riis' first
appearance in this city. The man
himself with his simple modesty, his
quic.. humor, his magnificent enthu-
siasm, his overlooking humanity, is
a personality which will never be for
gotten, it is safe to say, by any one
fortunate enough to hear him speak.
It is easy to see wherein lies his sue
cess among the people Of the slums;
his whole being radiates-a more
than friendliness-a brotherliness
which reaches the hearts of even an
audience of an evening and makes
one regard him like personal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22

AMONG the ~mUlinl:lillS uil valleys NY
night. which were attributed to the
god Pan. Nowadays 1t has by no
means supernatural significance on the
stock exchange. Panic fear was the
original expression. and in shortening
it to panic" we have all really been
as slipsbod a. the small boy who calls
his ''comic paper" comic" Shaftes-
bury 200 years ago would have used
the word for any contagious feeling
that seized upon masses Of men.
There are many Pannicks in Man.
Kind besides merely that Of Fear. And
thus is Religion also Pannick."-Lon-
don Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22

Nor q salad. y The Tess they SHOCK thu
prudish by not being consptcuously we'll
dressed the better. Although Of course
their dressing 10 hasty or 1T least doesn't
last long after coming to table.
"But the professor who dashed on THU
idea wasn't talking shout turkeys, but
about chickenA And believe me. he's RICH,
at that The dame who glides along the
boulevard attired in scenery especially
composed for this production constitutes q
menacs-to the pocketbooks Of other
women's husbands
Clothes don't make tho man. some
philosopher said. but clothe. do make the
woman-envious Of the more dressy f.
male Of the species And as for women
being 'conspicuously we'll dressed'-why.
no woman would care to be we'll dressed
II she couldn't be conspicuous at the same
Tina Go to the opera, for instance-oh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-22
Elastic Time Table.

In its early days railway travelling
was 4 much less formal affair than
now. One night. back in the sixties.
the guard of the last train leaving
Banff was reminded by an irate pas
senger that it was some minutes past
the starting time. "Oh. ave-" replied
the man. but MeeSter F. has a dinner
party the NIGHT. and I'm jist gem him
two or three mepnits' preevileRe."'