davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-12


Mems Guaranteed soc Ribbed Underwear price CSC
Lasher's I5c Hose pairs. 2sc
Mems Large White Handkechiefs 4c .,...... 25c
Mems Large Red and Blue Handkerchief &c .... &c
mems NeckteS SOC values our price 25c
Mems Neckte 25c values, price for 25c
Mems Necktes values price, for ............ csc
Several thousand yards Remnants Cacos Ginghams Prints
Lawns Musns Silk Gngham Cashmeres Popns Seges Wool
Silks Linens Ceonnes Skane etc. marked at the Lowest
Sale Price. Be the counter
Veings csc value yards for. &c
Boys Knee Pants (not the kind but SOC sor
price, not than pairs customer .. 25c
Chidren's Heavy Stockings, double knee, pairs .. 25c
Ladies 39c and Swiss Underwear with sleeves
price Observation-Disclosures. ..... &c
Ladies Underwear, price, for ... CSC
The above selected randum different Bar
gain Counters There thousands other equally
low full line of Hair Goods ewey Laces Goods
Notions such Pins Thread Shoe Laces Buttons Purses
Combs, etc. etc Nothing but
quarters worth desire We almost forgot say you can
even buy Ladies Shoes here for csc pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
TO ACCOUNTING
IN RANDELL ESTATE.

Clarence Sackett, as counsel for
Frederick L.. Randell and other heirs
of the 500, 600 estate left by George ID.
Randell, who was in the Wholesale
liquor business, today filed with Vice
Chancellor Emery six exceptions to the
account of Charles NJ. Hopping, adj
ministratdr. with the will annexed. He
also filed exceptions to the report of
the special master. former Judge Fran
els Child, before whom the matter was
beard under an order from the Court
Of Chancery, May, 1910.
Tine late George r. Gray was made
executor and trustee under the will
about twenty-five years ago, and o
tinued as such until April, 1901, when
lie was discharged by The Orphans
Court at his evn request and Mr.. Hop.
ping appointed in his place.
The chief exception is that Mr.. Hop
ping had no standing in court to ac-
count, not being a trustee anG never
in law, having been possessed of any
portion Of the George D. RanEell estate.
Therefore Mr. Hopping, In whatever he
has done, must, in law, have been act
Ing for Mr.. Gray, trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
DRINK ING WITH STRANGERS
COST JOSEPH FLYNN $3.50.

Joseph Flynn, IS years old, Of 1854 Full
ton street. Jersey City, and John Fin.
nesan. 25 years old, of 125 Third ave-
nuc, Brooklyn, were held in $3.50 bail
each BY Judge Elmer FreeIand in the
FIRST Precinct Police Court .oday on a
charge of robbing Julius Grey. of /
Glover street, of s15e.
The Two prisoners were placed in d
line With many others today, and
Grey picked them out as the men who
yesterday, after having several drinks
With him, stole .he money from his
trousers pocket. Grey declared that
the men were strangers TO him. and
after forcing their acquaintance asked
him to drink with them. They jostled
him, he said, when they talked to tha
street. and n few moments later his
missed his roll of money. Patrolmar
Prest was notified, and he With Plain
eiothesinen King n s'mith placed this
men under arrest. Grey was held in
$500 bail as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
WANTS ALIM0NY; SAYS
HUBBY CALLED HER POISON.

Alimony and counse fees were asked
on behalf of Mrs. Ann Fetrano by
Nicholas f. Perrotty from Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today, pending the dis
position Of her suit for maintenance
and support against C%ostanzo Vetrano,
her husband, a cabinet-maker, OF &c
Garside street. After hearing the
story of both sides the court took the
matter under Amusement.
The Vetranos were married March 81,
1902, by the mayor. and the wife claims
that her husband failed to support her
for four years and that he treated her
cruelty. Besides that he is once said
to have said that she. was poison to
him and that some day he would Kill
her" They have two children.
His story, as old by Joseph kahrs,
his counsel. was that he came all the
way from San Francisco TO Newark
once when he heard that h was ready
to make up with him and that he gave
her $3.50 on one occasion and 5000 on
another.
He is now under bail on a writ of ne
exeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
EUROPE FAR AHEAD OF u. S.
IN AVIATION, SAYS HARMON.
Amateur Aviator, Just Back,
Plans CatamaraerOS.

NEW YORK, May Sl,-Clifford Har-
mon, the al teur aviator, who is Just
back from Il trip to Europe, thinks
America is being outstripped in the
Tying game.
"They are too CAST for us over there"
he says. They are flying every day
and have big machines. We have
nothing here that can compete with the
French machines now. l don't know
what the future will bring forth
With regard t his own plans, he says
he is going to make experiments 9th
water planes. Il have a big Farman
biplane.'' said he, land to that shall
add a hydroplane attachment and also
a catamaran to Enable me 20 rise from
water or land and also fly over land or
water with perfect safety"
Mr.. Harmon was on the aviation field
at Issy es-Moulineaux. @ a Paris, and
witnessed the death of the French war
minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
Of
A. h. VAN HORN
ARE ACCR|[vED

and Mrs. Chapman n Miss Jennie
Van Horn. another sister of the donor,
he had acted on the instructions OF
DeForest Lozier, the chairman of the
arrangement committee. The latter
said that he would nave provided tick
cts on time. but he believed he estate
executors would look after the rela-
tives of the donor. When he did hear
that Mrs. Chapman had not received
tickets he Immediately instructed Mr..
Taylor to send them.
Mrs. Wier, although she received her
ticket in time to go to the presentation.
and, although her ticket called for a
grandstand seat. was placed ON the
| smaller stand. There she was unable
to stand the sun. and. fearing her i
months-old daughter would suffer the
consequences. she asked TO be allowed
to get under the canopy. She was old
she could do so. but when she had
been there only a few minutes was or
dered out by an attendant. She stayad
until her baby was given IN introduce
ton to the distinguished Colonel and
then left.
Eleventh Hour Invitation.
Mrs. Silas W. Van Worn. of 81
| Holmes street. Belleville, told an Eve
nine STAR reporter at her home today
of how she had received an invitation
and a ticket 10 attend the unwilling at
the eleventh hour" This was literally
So. because Mrs. van Horn said that IT
was Il o'clock yesterday morning when
a cofored messenger delivered the in
vitation to her. The ceremonies were
then IN progress. colonel Roosevelt
having arrived al The Court House
about that time.
TO make II q ar AS though the
comnaittee in charge Of the u1vej1ne
NJ tl1e stat5e. which v.,s donated hy.
Mrs Van Horns hrother-in-laN. really
rad urohahiv nothing 10 40 with the
sending of the nelated Invitation he
norna srnsrs,t rhnr Il 49, see, tha.
h jnvi,ation was written nv .J;sfice
M The peace Hon q TaFa,cher,e ~
Bn,lavilIe .I,,eticn IL Tonch4r5a il !,
/ member Of Lincoln ,st No. IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BOY WHO STOLE" RIDE ON
CAR DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Child Got Scared and Jumped
from Platform.

Joseph Terminni. 10 years OLD, OF Il
FreyIinghuvsen avenue, who fell from
a trolley ear on which he was stealing
a ride. died al his home today. The
lad was playing about he streets, Il
is said. and when an Elizabeth car
came along slowly he hung on the rear
of it. The conductor, it was said, was
on the inside collecting fares. and when
he came to the rear platform the boy
became frightened and tried to jump
off. He fell and landed on his head,
ye-witnesses state, The City Hospital
ambulance was summoned, but the lad
was taken to his home.
DR.. Harold A. Tarbell. of sS1a
Thomas street. was summoned. and
diagnosed the case as that of a frac-
ture at the base of the skull. County
Physician William A.. Mckenzie was
notified. and will perform an autopsy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
PEOPLES FIRE
INSURANCE CD.
OUT Of BUSINESS
Court Looking for Someone
Who Is Willing to Be.
come Receiver.

After Il p%recarious existence OF seven
years, the Peoples Mutual Fire In
surance Company Is out of business,
and as SOON as someone can be found
willing to take q chance on a ree1iNer-
shin of d concern with no assets IN
sir, ce-Chancellor Stevens will make
an appointment. he heard he story
Of the h~nancia! embarrassments OF the
company today from Henry It.. Galpih,
of the State department of banking
and insurance. and the result was a
formal ~adjudgment OF insolvency.
Mr. Cfalpin. whose words were not
replied 10 because the company was
nnrepresented. explained that although
il was organized as "a mutual concern
II conducted business along the Inc OF
those controlled by stockholders. IL
charged premiums in the regular way
and It's business was conducted gener-
ally In an extravagant tanner fhe
last premium collected was in OCTOBER,
1QlG and there was q system OF as
sessmentg. lie said. that failed TO help
out the company.
Notes Helped Toward Huin,
Another source of expense, added Mr..
Cabin. was the T.. ymeh, of eertal4i
commissions for work said to have
bean done. Outstanding notes also
helped 10 put the company out OF busl-
ness.
charles Elm, as counsel for Hyman
1skowitz. whose grocery IN West Kin
uev street was recently damaged by
trf and who is entitled to $3.50 OF his
~,,t1ieY told the court about it, while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
MEMORIAL TO INVENTOR
OF REVOLVING TURRET.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 31.-Under
the auspices of the Patriotic Associa-
ton Of America. memorial services
were held here last night in tribute to
the late DR., Theodore Ruggles Tinby,
of Brooklyn, accredited as inventor OF
the revolving turret. which was first
used on the -onitor.
Major-General Samuel S. Somner
presided. The Rev. Allen Topper. OF
Brooklyn, spoke OF the Monitor and
DR.. Timby's services"
The association seeks to have the
government officially recognize DR.
Timby's work. 1t is proposed to have
his body removed from a vault in
Brooklyn for burial with honors al
Washington and erect a monument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
STEVENS INSTITUTE HAS
DEFICIT OF $4,000.

HOBOKEN, May 31,-Those who at
tended the commencement exercises of
he stevens Institute today learned
that the school was steadily running
behind, and that in the last four years
the institution had gone on the wrong
side of the ledger about SIC, 900.
President Humphreys, who made the
address, made an appeal for aid and
said that in the fall an earnest effort
would be made to make up the deficit.
Diplomas were given TO seventy-three
students, among whom were several
honor men. William e. Blythe, of
Glen Ridge, was the highest man of
the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
DEAN OF SUPREME COURT
HARLAN HALE AT rs.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan, of the
Supreme Court of the United states,
tomorrow will celebrate his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary. His as
s~ociates on the bench and friends con-
graduated him on the event.
Justice -Harlan's health Is excellent.
and he said today hat he had been
sick but twice in his life. On December
10 next he will have been on the bench
thirty-four years. II he remains until
June 10, 1912. he will have served longer
than any justice since the organization
of the court,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
PRINCETONIAN, TRUSTEE OF
SEMINARY PASTORAL UNION.

HARTFoR Conn, May 31.-Alumni
day was observed at the seventy-sev-
enth anniversary of the Hartford
Theological Seminary. In the morning
there was a reunion Of classes and a
meeting of the Pastoral Union. at
which officer wire elected.
Among them were the following;
Trustees. until 1914, the Rev. Asher
Anderson, Boston; the Rev. c. F.
Mills, st. Louis; F.. c. Richardson,
Princeton. n. j., and Thomas Weston.
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
FIRECRACkERS THROWN BY
BOYS START THREE FIRES.

PITTSBURG. May 31.-Young Amer
lea and his tire-craeker premateurely
celebrating Independence Day, caused
three small frs last night, the first Of
the years expected list.
On the north side boys threw lighted
crackers at the door of a junk shop,
starting a blaze in some waste paper.
while in Reserve township, just across
the city line, the barn of John Kross
was burned in the same manner.
A lighted cracker thrown into the
parlor window of the home of Mrs. j.
w. Jones set fire to the dwelling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
MAYOR IS GOING AWAY
AGAIN FOR HIS HEALTH.

On the advice of his physician Mayor
Haussling. who has been in ill-health
a few days to be gone for a week or
two. Mayor Haussling has been suf~
fering from bronchial trouble and dur
ing the winter went to the Bermudas
In a much improved condition, but
despite that his health is not what it
should be. 1t Is understood that the
Mayor will make known the name Of
the City Planning Commission before
leaving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
STREET U CAME HIGH.

PUTNAM, Conn, May 31,-In the
city court here yesterday William
White. % years old, of Plain1eld. was
sent to jail for a year and fined $685.
for placing his arms about a woman
as he passed her On the street. This
is the heaviest peflalty eve imposed
in the State for a similar offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
TO HAVE FIXED POSTS
FOR N. Y. POLICEMEN.
To Make Finding of Patrolman
Always Easy.

NEW YORK, May S1.--One Of the
chief features of the reorganization Of
the New York police department,
which is now under way. will be aimed
to enable citizens to find a policeman
when one is needed. II has often hap
pened that those in need of help have
gone many blocks In a vain search for
police assistance. The plan for remedy
ing this Involves the establishment Of
what will be known as fixed posts
in many parts of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BIGAMY CHARGE SEQUEL
TO ELOPERS' MARRIAGE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 81
Charles H. Roth, of Yonkers, N. Y,
was arrested here last night after he
had been married at Grace Church to
Miss Clara Rask, also of Yonkers.
Roth, IT is alleged, has a wife and fam
lily in Yonkers, where he runs a gro
Gerry, and nc is held without bonds for
the Yonkers authorities. and Miss Rask
is also detained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
cHARRED BONES MAY BE GIRLS.

HARRISBURG, May Sl.-The finding
of charred bones some distance from
the Arnold home, near I~ckesburg, yes
terday, caused me excitement among
the men searching for 4-year-old Alice
Arnold. III disappeared a week ago.
The discovery was made not far from
where the girl was last seen, but the
bones were so charred that 1t was i'm
possible TO distinguish whether they
were those of a human being or an ami
NAL. A physician is making an inves-
tigationi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
SHOWS HOW LAW
HITS COPS AND
FIRE LAOD|ES

Legislature being the supreme law
making authority, may be statutory
enactme or repealers debar sucil
local agencies from enforcing contracts
in their favor previously made.
Abrog alton Of Contract.
LAS to the power of the Legislature
TO ~abrogate a contract made by O.
municipality in so far as it is beneficial
to the public. the law seems to be set
tied in this State by the above cases
and in the case of Cortelyou VS.. Ander-
son, supra, and holds that the clause
of the constitution prohibiting legisla-
ton to impair the obligations of con-
tracts does lit prevent the State from
releasing a benefit obtained by a
municipality by means of a contract.
'"The reason for this rule is obvious.
A municipality is but a mere instru-
ment, an agent of the state, and may
be abolished at any time the State de-
sires to terminate Its existence. In the
! case of Commissioners. etc. vs. Lucas,
Treas, 90 U. S. 10S. Mr.. Justice Field,
ON page ia, says: Municipal corpora
tions are mere instrumentaiities of the
State for the convenient administration
| Of government, and their powers may
hn Z 1ff1ah anln TO0d III Wl1nnTAV Hn al
tho nIea snre n, the legislature,
nIF for uI,,stratior the civ of Nav
ar,r sbo,id take . lease a. q varx, ,ou,
rantat nf a bu,Id,ne 20 he ,,sed FOR
n,,nic,nal n,,rnoses tbare 10 M donht
a. ali sbo,t Az non,er ~ tbe Isg5s,a
80 ~ tarmina+a az laasa u,i+ho,,t
eansaat 80 ,t,a n;tv ~ auan notica -
az aa...
Owner Entitled to Rent.
"Of course in that case the owner Of
the building would be entitled to the
rent reserved in the lease. because the
contract as to him could not be i'm
paired. But that rule does not apply
to the present case, because urfdoubt-
ediy the Legislature has owe to pro-
hibit a public service corporation from
discriminating between passengers ana
to prohibit them from carrying any
body without charge or at a reduced
rate, they having supreme control ever
such corporation under the police
power. Consequently such a corpora
ton could not claim a vested and in
~defeasible right in any contract.
This rule was illustrated clearly In
the case of Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company VS.. Motley, 219 u.
s., 467, in which it appeared that the
railroad company has given to a man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
TRY TO KEEP MELLyLLE DRY

MlLLNlLLE; May Silt is reported
tnat several Law and Order League
agents are here endeavoring to secure
evidence against illegal sellers, ana
that some important evidence has al
ready been secured The club rooms
were closed tight yesterday and no ons
mitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
SECOND u. S. CARDINAL
ARCHBISHOP RIORDANr

ROME, May Slowing to the in
crease of Catholics in the United states.
the Pope has decided that America
shall be represented by two cardinals
in the sacred college.
The red nat will probably be con-
ferred upon Archbishop Patrick ".
Riordan, of San Francisco. This viii,
give equal prestige to the East and the
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BOSTON FORMER MAYORS
WIDOW TURNS THESPlAN.

BOSTON, May 31.-Mrs. George A.
Hibbard, widow of a one-time post
master and later mayor of Boston, who
died about a year ago, will make her
debut next Monday night at the Ma
jestic Theatre in THE Chorus Lady.
Mrs. Hubbard is the mother of several
children, of whom is married to her
late husbands private secretary. She
has been prominent in Boston wonen's
organizations. and has appeared In
numerous amateur productions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
AGED 100, MARCHES WITH q. A. R.

CANAAN, Me, May 31.-Memorial
Day was a happy n for BENJAMIN
Priest, of Sumter Post. G. A. r. He
made good his prediction of years ago
that he would live to march with the
boys after he was 100 years old. He
passed his Tooth anniversary IN May
II, and yesterday marched il the Me
mortal Day procession, as he did last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
ACCIDENT CANCELS PICNIC.

load a picnic wagon yesterday in front
of her home, Mary Doemorrick. fell 20
the street and fractured her skull. She
Is in a serious condition in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. The picnic was de-
clared off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
INSURRECTO CAPTAIN
EXECUTED FOR MURDER.
1885,
Firing Squad Of Vegas's COM
rades Avenges Civilians Death.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 31.-Captain
Tony Vegas, of the rebel forces at
Tijuana. Lower California, Mexico.
Pachicho during a row, was taken out
and executed by a rebel firing squad
soon after sunrise today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

number of pawn tickets for small
trinkets.
When arraigned tefore Recorder Mott
sae asked to be permitted TO commune
cate with Henry l.. Parker but as no
answer was received she was remanded
to the county Jail, in default OF $500
bail. to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
PROMINENT MEN
At FUNERAL Of
GEO.. ". TOMkINS
Board of Trade Subcommittee
Adopts Memorial to De-
ceased Member.

The funeral of George " Tonkins
was r. s afternoon at the Park
Pres SEC II Church. The Rev. John
Moi pastor, officiated. There
wa( arge attendance. many promi-
ne9 n being present.
Tpall-bearers We're James S. Hig
biel Richard c. Jenk!nson, Frederick
+. fIuild, George F. Reeve, Harrison
Van Duyne and John T. '.ehoe.
The subcommittee of the Board of
Trade adopted a memorial introduced
by Mr.. George F. Reeve. the chairman,
or the death OF Mr.. Tomkins, who was
president of the board in 190J-196i,
1t was ordered ~engrossed and sent
to the family, and il was further
directed that the portrait of M. Tom"
kins in the Trade Boards Don should
be draped for thirty days. The me
mortal follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Legislature being the supreme Law
making authority, may be statutory
enactments or repealers debar sucn
local agencies from enforcing contracts
in their favor previously made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-18
The Empty Family Basket

seriously studying their market
winter coming when 1t problem with many
they shall and hungry freeze and
things
than In 20
WELT fellow
drink breakfast
80 bushe the is
Britain Germany potatoes
will likely advance This serious, for good meals de-
satisfactory substitute avail
able
Feed short and beef rising Canned beans
and tomatoes rising and pork-wel 1t positively makes
blush to think what 1t is trying to DO
But there's sunshine Flour promise to be at
while poultry doubt depending
cold reformed
by the jail sentences given them several
cheerfuy informed York dispatch that ION
the whole will able provide
for his family without serious aim Sure thing millions
them provide the piece
resistance and pudding for dessert It's going to be
enough the slender with slender his
lily fat without fatally stranng himself.
Meanwhile o 40 80
reasonable profit while walt Tafts tariff
board
Let's boycott sugar coffee pota-
toes and butter and poultry and stuff!
sPOKANES latest stunt is to make parks within 1o-mnu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-18
SHORT SHAv|NGS

In a certain part of town is a
small barber shop with the opti-
mistic sign, -Four BARRIERS. Mo
waiting"
A city official who was suffer
ing for a shave observed the sign.
AS he was on his way to draw his
pay he was in a hurry, but he fig
ured that with prompt service he
would not be retarded much IL he
went down to the big building
with his face presentable. So he
deployed into the place expecting
to flop right into a chair. Enter
ing, he was somewhat taken abacB
to find only one white jacketed
craftsman on the job, and he was
shaving somebody.
"Huh, l thought you had four
BARRIERS here" he snorted.
"Well, we have" replied the
one In charge, "but the other two
are on the evening shift"
Eyes, but that still leaves you a
barber shy" protested the disgust
ed patron. "Where is the other
barber?"
"This is him I'm shaving!" was
the reply.