davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
PUTS JUDGES BILL BACK
TO SECOND READING.
Sen. Nichols Protests Against
Raising Salaries.
[From a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, April Ex-senator Nichols
resented this morning what he init
mated was discourteous treatment
toward him by the Senate in the pass
age during his absence yesterday after
noon Of Senate bill IT'S, which is in
tended to increase the salaries of
county judges.
He said that his constituents were
almost unanimously opposed to the bill;
that he did not know 1t was on the
calendar for final vote. and that he had
desired TO be heard upon It. He read
from the Constitution to show that the
bill was clearly unconstitutional.
Primo said that the Senate had
understood the bill affected only the
counties Of Burlington and Morris.
After some consultation as to the
population Of Cumberland county, II
was found that Senator Nichols was
correct in his statement that his con-
stituents came within the provisions Of
the bill, and It was put back on second
reading. 1t is coming to be a matter
of remark here that the majority soma
tors are becoming more and more dis
posed to be very respectful to the
views and wishes of the senator from
Cumberland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CHILDREN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM RUNAWAY.
Driver of Bloomfield Rig Thrown
Out and Slightly Hurt.

A horse attached to a grocery wagon
owned by Fornoff & Dyal, Of Broad
street, Bloomfield, and driven by John
Prill, became frightened at a train on
the Lackawanna railroad in Glenwood
avenue today and ran at high speed
through Conger street and into Bloom
field avenue. where it took to the side
walk. Priil was thrown out on his
head. He escaped with severe bruises.
The horse scattered pedestrians right
and left and children on their way to
school had narrow escapes. In front of
George H. Ingold's a barber pole was
demolished and at S.. Scheuer & Sons
establishment a stand filled with vege-
tables was upset and the contents
scattered In all directions.
Further trouble was prevented by
the prompt action OF Policeman Joseph
J. Hubby, who seized the animal by
the bride and brought it to a stand
still. The wagon was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition.

Doctors in all parts OF the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
OF grip which has visited SO many
homes. The symptoms OF grip this
year arc very distressing and leave the
system In a run down condition, par
ticularly the kidneys which seem to
suffer most, as every victim complains
Of larne back and urinary troubles
Sshich should not be neglected, as these
danger signals often lead to moro se-
rlo,1s sickness, such as dreaded Bright's
disease. Local druggists report a large
sale on DR.. Kilmer's SwRmp-Root,
which SO many people say 500 heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack Of grip. Swan1p-Eoo is a great
tfdney, liver and bladder remedy. and.
heine an herbal compound. has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys. which is
limos Immediately noticed by those
40 try 1t. DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hanaton, ". Y. offer to send a sample
hotttIe Of Swamp-Root free by mail 70
avery sufferer who requests 1t. A trial
win convince anyone who may be In
mead OF IL. Regular size bottles 6oe
ana 81. For sale at all druggists b
sure tc mention this pssss~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MISS FRANCES W. JONES
WEEDS EDWIN W. BENNETT.

There was a pretty house wedding in
the home Of Mrs. Mary e. Jones, OF $40
Seventh avenue, last night, when Miss
Frances W. Jones became the bride of
Edwin w. Bennett, OF 80 Eaton place,
East Orange. The ceremony was SOL
emnlzed By the Rev. William Wallace
Youngson. pastor of the Park Avenue
n. E. Church, East Orange. Miss
Jennie O. Jones, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Wilbur Briggs, Of
Elizabeth, acted as best a Alvah l..
Sidner, organist OF the church, played
the wedding march. The house was
attractively decorated with flowers and
wedding bells hung from the chande-
Tiers. Only Immediate relatives OF the
couple were present. n following the
ceremony q reception was held. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett left on a honeymoon
trip TO Washington, and upon their re-
turn will reside at Eaton place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
DIFFICULTIES IN
SHAPING GERAN
BILL FOR ACTION
Another Session of Election
Committee Necessary to Whip
Measure Into Shape.

TRENTON, April 6.-The Senate cleo
ton committee spent four hour OF
hard labor las night trying TO put the
Geran bill in shape. 1t was announced
today tina still further sessions ould
be necessary.
One difficulty encountered by the
committee is that 1t has proven to be
almost impossible to get the bill into
proper form by amendment. AS OF
the members of tbs committee said to-
day, and as George L. Record, author
OF the bill, admitted yesterday, he
original bill was so frequently and am
biguously amended In the House that it
wa little better than an imperfect
piece of patchwork when it reached the
Senate.
Substitute Bill Proposed.
The question with the Senate COM
mittee has heretofore arisen whether II
would not be better to submit a Senate
substitute for the Geran bill, as was
done in the case Of the Egan public
utilities bill. The Egan bill was in
much better shape when it was passed
up to the Senate than the Geran bill,
which, in addition to containing many
clerical errors. hal been amended pro-
miscuously and without regard to the
continuity Of the measure as a whole.
It is now believed that the Geran
bill may be ready for a Senate con-
ference upon it after the next sitting
OF the committee, which may take place
today CT tomorrow. Whether it APP
pears in the form of an amended bill
or as a substitute measure. 1t will have
to be reprinted before 1t can be passed,
30 that II cannot be returned to the
Houae until next week, even II it were
possible for the Senate committee to
report 1t today.
1t Ia confidently predicted here by
both Democrats and Republicans that
when the Geran bill is returned to the
House 1t will be unsatisfactory to that
body, and that the appointment OF a
joint conference committee will be the
inevitable sequence to final action upon
it. Moreover. II is said here by persons
who are, or who think they are, close
TO Governor Wilson, hat he will be
insistent for the retention of some of
the original provisions, which are so
offensive not only to members of his
own party, but also to Republicans of
progressive inclinations and alliances.
If this should prove to be true COM
plications enforcing further delay In
final consideration of the bill will fol-
low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
ALLEGED HIGHWAY
ROBBERS HELD.

Victor L. MacLeron, James Gallagher
and Alfred Smith. charged with high
way robbery in New York, were held
for further examination in $4,000 bail
each by Recorder Mott in the East Or
ange Police Court today. Peter A. Ca
ricchia, counsel for MacLeron, tried to
get hifn released, as the two other pris-
oners said he was not In the alleged
affair, but he was held. because of the
affidavit presented by Chief Bell on in
formation of the New York police. The
alleged robbery and assault occurred IN
New York. Henry Schaefer, Of I Sus-
sex venue, East Orange, who made the
complaint, was locked up in New York
as a material witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
FREMONT SOCIETY HAS
GERAN BILL C0NFAB

General discussion of the Geran cleo
ton bill enlivened The meeting Of the
Fremont Society of Sc in its headquar-
tiers, Seibold's Hall. Sixteenth avenue.
last night, but no action was taken.
The opinion was expressed that the bill
was an attack or the rights OF the i'm
migrant class, and 1t was hoped that
the Senate would amend 1t SO as to
eliminate the Objectionable features. A
social session followed the business
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE GOOD UNTIL USED.

During Lent the number of marriage
licenses issued in the City Hall has
been SO small that Frank f. Crissey, of
the marriage license bureau, is OF the
belief that prospective newly weds are
holding off, thinking that the licenses
If taken out now will not be valid after
the Lelten season Is over.
Mr.. Crissey said today that the
licenses would be good until used, and
that In order to avoid delay those in
tending to visit the department in the
near future should do so as soon as
possible, for after Easter Sunday he
expects to do q big business. From
past experience those in charge Of the
department know that applicants dc
not like to be kept waiting. and to avoid
this they ought to come at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
THREE ARRESTED
IN GIRLS DEATH
AFTER OPERATION
Man Admits Responsibility, and
Two Women Are Accused
as Implicated.

PATERSON, April 6.--Three are
under arrest in connection With the
death of Miss Marie Riley, a 19-year-
old girl, who died In ST. Johns Hos
pital, Hackensack, eleven days ago as
the result Of an operation performed In
this city.
Mrs. Louise Beck, midwife. aged 81
street, Is the person alleged to have
performed the operation on Miss Riley.
She is being held as q d~isorderly per-
sen on the complaint of Detective Cap
tain John Tracey.
Eugene Walthery, carpenter, >-ged 81
years. and a resident of Paralnus, who
admits being responsible for Miss
Riley's condition and who says he ar
ranged for the operation, is also held
as a disorderly person.
The third prisoner Is Mrs. Phoebe
Patten, housewife, who has a furnished
DON and clearinghouse at 9S Broad
way. Following the operation Mrs.
Patten agreed to rent a room TO Walth-
cry for the use of Miss Riley. Mrs.
Patten is held as a material witness
unueI uisOfutIlS peiSoH Ciidi soS.
A sister Of the deceased young wo-
man. Miss Rose Riley. of 229 West Six
tenth street, New York, appears as
complainant in the charges which will
probably be changed to a complaint for
a much more serious offense.
The dead girl became acquainted,
about three years ago, with walthery,
who was doing some carpenter work at
the Home of the Divine Providence, at
Ridgewood, where the girl was en-
ployed. The friendship led to the girl
trusting walthery. One month ago she
sought him and told him of her o n
dition, and the result Of the conference
was that she agreed to come to this
city and submit TO an operation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CHARLES W. PENNINGTON.

After a long illness Charles w. PEN
nington. of 449 Washington street.
Belleville, died last night at his horne.
He was 81 years old, and was a resident
Of Belleville only six months. Mr.. PEN
nington lived in Newark for many
years, and was a ~bookkeeper. He lie
survived by Ave cons Ray, Clarence,
Ward, Harold and Charles Penning-
ton, and two daughters, Mrs. Grace
Brison and Mrs. Seron Dennis. Funeral
aErsn ssunsnts have act bssn ocsnpssAeA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HOUSE BEATS BILL
FOR CHEAP CURRENT.
LFrom a Star cOrrespOndent. ]

TRENTON, April 6.-The Donnelly bill
to reduce the price of electricity from
10 cents a kilowatt hour to s cents a
kilowatt hour was beaten in the
House.
Burke, OF Morris, spoke against the
measure, on the. ground that the ques-
ton should be left to the Public Utility
Commission.
Donnelly made q long speech in sup
port of the bill. Whyte, Of Camden,
who is an electrical expert. said 1t was
impossible for anybody TO fix a gen.
eral price for electricity. 4
Democratic Leader Matthews, Re-
publican Leader McCran and several
others argued that the regulation OF
he rates should be left to the Public
Utilities Commission. The bill was de-
feated by 20 to Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
PUSHING NEW TRUST co.

Local and New York ~1nanciers are
reported to be interested in a new trust
company which Siegfried Lescbziner is
promoting for Newark. Mr.. Leschziner
has made application to the State COM
missioner OF banking and insurance for
approval OF a charter, designating the
proposed company as the Market Bond,
Mortgage and Trust Company of New
ark. IN institution will begin business
with an authorized capital stock CT
$500, coo, and $4,000 surplus IL
the charter is granted. Mr..
Leschziner has declared that he will
put up a new building at the northwest
corner of Market and Mulberry streets,
in which tho institution viii probably
be housed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
SAMUEL O'HARH.

Samuel O'Hare. OF 81 Johnston We
nue., Kearny, who for the past two
months was in ST. Michael's Hospital,
this city, suffering from phthisis, died
at the hospital last night. He was 81
years old, had been employed in the
Marshall Thread Works in Kearny, and
leaves a widow and two young chill
dren. The funeral will take place on
Saturday morning from st. Cecilie's
Roman Catholic Church. Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
BURGLAR, FLEET OF FOOT,
OUTDISTANCES HIS PURSUER

A burglar chase in North Caldwell
yesterday afternoon terminated when
the thief, realizing that he was being
gained upon by his pursuer, threw off
his overcoat and disappeared in the
woods.
The mar was found to have entered
the home OF A. w. Watkins, by John
shier, OF North Caldwell. Shier saw
the stranger walk by his house, going
In the direction OF the summer resi-
dence Of Nine. Schumann-Heink, n
he followed him. after Mr.. Shier had
discovered that the Watkins bungalow
had beer entered and ransacked.
When the would-be burglar saw that
he was beins scrUtini2ed in the house
he left by the ront door. He was lost
sight of in the direction Of Fairfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
OBJECTS TO AMENDMENT
OF MESSENGER BILL,
from a Stan corresponaep,.l

TRENTON, April 6,-When the night
messenger bill was returned with an
amendment from the House it was
found that the age limit for those en-
ployed as night messengers in cities of
the first class a been made Is years
in all cities, instead of 81 years in all
cities. Osborne objected to the House
amendment. 1t was not agreed to by
the Senate.
A resolution presented by Senator
Osborne asking for a joint conference
committee on the amended bin was
adopted and sent to the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HoTELIeR SUES sERoEANr.AT.ARMs

TRENTON, April 6.-Charles j. Fury,
proprietor Of the Hotel Sterling, yester>
day instituted suit in the Supreme
Court against District Court Sergeant
alarms Alfred W Packer for $1,000
damages. The suit Is the outcome of
the attack made Upon Mr.. Fury by Mr..
Packer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
FORMER MAYOR JOHNSON BETTER.

CLEVELAND, o., April s.-Another
change in former Mayor Tom l.. John
sons condition, this time for h bot
ter, is reported. He gained a good
nights rest and is comfortable today.
Visitors are o admitted TO the sick
room, however, 1t Being thought that
Mr.. Johnson's present Improvement is
dino 10 the fact that he was not dis
tsFhss ~ oAlisGo S~sstrday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
NJ STEPHEN RYRNEs.

Following an Illness that extended
over a period Of man years James
stephen Byrnes died yesterday after
noon at his residence, AZ Colunbia
street, West Orange. He is survived
by FIVE children. He was 81 years old
and had been al Invalid for more tran
q dozen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CHEAP MATERIAL
USED IN HUDSON
COUNTY BUILDING
,cont.nuea from First Page,

electrical system was concerned a
breakdown was TO have been substitute
ed for the Public Service plant and that
three sums, $19,655, $3.50 and A,765
were entered against the various fea-
lures of this change. Mr.. Case said
that the change was unnecessary in the
first place, and that in h second place
mad never peer made and that the
s19, $50 item should never have been
entered. He said he discovered that
the finishing of the basement wall had
been charged for three times. 1t was
to have been built Of blazed brick. he
said: was changed to pile n was
finally built OF cemen finished like
granite. All of these various changes
which might have been were charged
for, he said.
Some of the columns In the court
room are of domestic marble which was
substituted for imported marble" said
the witness.
do you mean domestic marble was
used?" asked Judge Swayze.
II am quite satisfied that is the case
said the witness.
While the contract originally called
for cast-iron mullions and panels
bronze mad been substituted, said the
witness, at a cost of $51, 800. The bronze
mullions and panels should have cost
1885, 800. said the witness. Had they
been of cast-iron they would have cost
SO, 500, he said.
Cheap Boilers UseA.
The best boilers were called for in
the contract. said Expert Case, but
cheaper mes had been substituted and
IN $4,000 refund should have been
made.
do you insist there was S. 600 differ
ence In the two sets of boilers? 2 asked
Merritt Lane, who at this point took
up the cross-examination Of he wit
ness.
Case was pretty sure, but he coulan't
figure on 1t until he had the horse
power of the boilers, which he had NO.
elected to take during his examination.
Gilbert Collins, of counsel for the pro-
bers. left the court room to get this in
formation shortly before the session
am to an end.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Barrin6toMal1
The Baker-i5ed (Offee
rV Steel.Cut WV

Bakfr-i2ing improves coffee IN
three distinct ways.
First, the coffee berries are
split open by special machine
and the chatf is blown away as
waste.
Coffee chaff can be seen in any
coffee when ground. 1t is an i'm
purity and contains tannin. Brewed
alone it is bitter and weedy. 1t
doesn't help the coffee flavor, and
is not good for the human system.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
s,,nnAy MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 80. 1911

"And can't be ignored:
"Not with impunty.' :, ,...
Ann conceived and risked a Do'd P'ay'
"Don't imagine I'm quite barbarlan' S'
bcpped prettilv. 81 knew | shouldn DC SIT
tine W alone with Prince Rodoslav IN the WIN
ter garden. Bear witness that nave '0'
II will if YOU need a witness he replied;
@hut I don't feel that the case IS urgent
What has become of Rodoslav!
"Ue's still there" She gave a backward
t;It of her admirable head and slniled'
"Princcs are very much like other men,
aren't they"
@All rye known were human.
a\Iinc is certainly human Her smile
became a laugh. "EIc would much rather J
STAYED in the winter garden In fact, thlnK
Inc cares less about the conventions IMAM /
do" She fixed her eyes upon Saccarelio
with appealing candor. "Tell me- she be-
sought. "You know him better than l.
Docs ne suk?"
Saccarelo bore her regard with com
nosurc. "What kind Of friend would be to
tell vou?" he rcjoined. -. ..
K good friend, think. If it's habit 1t
ought to be cured.
II learned early in life not to tell people
their faults. said the old man grmIy. y on
must use your own eyes. 49,,
at wouldn't be quite the same as tellin9
me my faults, she Disseminated; "that IS,
not yet. | suppose marriage alters one >
point of view.
80 I've heard. =, -.
@You'yc never married them Haven't
YOU wanted to marry
"No." ne said shortly to both questions
and eschcwcd further autobiography. is
your wedding day fxcd''
"Not vet.
at will be soon, perhaps:
at would be soon if the Prince had his
way" she parricd, without deviating from
Am to infer that he isn't having his
own way
Ann again lodged skilfully. 81 shouldn't
infer that, if | were you, she smiled: lie
has very great powers Of persuasion. She
laid her fingertipS together across her breast
and swept him an ironiCal bow. isn't 1t
cvidcnt?'
The heavy eyelids lifted and the black
eyes pierced hers with a drectness that
brought back all her Apprehension. Yes,
Signorina, it is evident he aSscnted, each
word as deliberate as hammer stroke. HE
must indeed have very great powers OF per-
suason To have induced you to cast your lot
with his.
He suspected He must suspect. a look
here. an infection there, and now this speech
challenged her sincerity Was the ruse OF
the winter garden after all a futllity! She
could divine little of what Saccarcllo knew;
but she did overwhelmingly realize that ne
was an antagonist and that RodoSlav S sue
cess or ruin might well hang upon her bear
ing in this very hour. But what an unequal
duell What supreme need for coolnesS and
courage,
at was a siege, she asserted lightly; "but
| was compelled to surrender in the end
"Compced, Signorina?'
"Ycs." She still Haunted the smile that so
bclicd her anxiety.
"What compelled you?"
"Nccd you ask? What makes women in
general surrender"
"Many reasons, ambition, pique, money,
sheer folly. One might extend the list
Indeed one might she retorted. "You
have omitted love.
Il made sure you would supply the
omission.
"In that case YOU must have guessed my
reason.
no. Signorina, merely your answer.
Your reason is still profound feminine mys-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

The coffee then passes through
steel-cutters in order to secure pieces
Of as nearly uniform size as possible
without dust. You can brew uni
form pieces uniformly to the exact
strength desired. No small particles
to be over-steeped and give up Bit
terness and tannin. No large grains
to be wasted by understanding.
Therefore, pound Of coffee Bakfr-i-fd will
make IS to 20 cups more than pound of ordi-
nary cofce-because you get all the flavor
from every grain.
Coffee dust is the result Of grinding crush
ing in a mill. You can see it in the cup before
YOU add the cream. II makes the coffee muddy,
its flavor woody, and it is indigcstblc You
won't find this dust in Bakr-i-fd Coffee.
Don't take our word for it-or the word
I Of the thousands who drink it regularly
without harm or nervousness.
w Try it yourself. a trial can free.
.,., ~A A pound at your grocer's at 10
,"''r~s VA to 10 cents, according to
si.a.~ nr\~ locality. In sealed tins
.,no..,' py,'' ''.a .i.,,,, me nee ,on,,,~ Nh only
fee and booklet The Coffee 18th. XASN -.
Regret In eon.dersuonI NN N'"P"y'
i've Freer'' name on ne margin X~ New 'ork
.t,qr .... & H''nneApo"'
Aiiy<is............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Can you carry a glass filled
to the brim like this with
out spilling? If your ner-
vous system lacks control,
it may be due to the coffee
YOU drink. Try
The oasis., 1911-08-05
Fine Grapes.

For Sale. Will ship in quanti. ties to suit. F. o. B. at Magdalena. Address A. c. DoMINGUEz,
 Magdalena, Sonora.
The oasis., 1911-08-05

of mines, in Pine Flat, has exposed rich ore, running in value to over S90 a ton in gold, silver and cop per. The discovery was made at a point some distance from the old workings and as far as explored, the vein shows a width of thirty inches the values being encounter ed practically at the grass roots. Six ore shoots are known to be in existence on the system. but this was the first exploration extended in that section. Appreciating the possibilities of the group, Profes- sor A. 5. Rothermell, mining en- gineer recently examined theground and was so favorably impressed with the showing that he acquired an interest, directing the work to be followed from the point where the strike was made. The purpose is to continue the shaft to depth, and later crosscutting will be prescott ed to explore other shoots. It is Professor Rothermells belief that the point where the strike has been demonstrated is the mother vein ol the system.