davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
WILSON LEAGUE IN
A SECRET SESSION.

The Wilson League got together last
night and adopted reasons why II
should continue to push the candidacy
Of the governor for President of the
United States. II was a secret meet
ing, held in the offices of Louis Hood.
In the Prudential Insurance Company
building, where Mr.. Hood told the fell
low members in q speech that he per-
sonally had never had a political am
bition in his life, least of all now when
he was only working TO make sure that
New Jersey gave her adopted son a
good start on the way of his White
House aspirations. Privately Mr.. Hood
admitted to the members of the club
hat he ought to have some choice in
the selection of a successor 20 Judge
Ten Eyck, but he did not mention that
in his speech.
After Mr.. Hood a relieved himself
of his sentiments concerning the gov
ernor's fate, the club got down to ac-
ton and named as permanent chair
man John J. clifford. The other
members from whom officers may be
selected are as follows: Louis Hood,
Samuel Kalisch, Theodore Henry,
Frank Boettner, Edward D. Balentine
and John J. Burk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BARRINGER M
ELECT FOUR NEW OFFICERS

Iouranew officers to- take the places
oil those whose terms of office had ex-
pired were elected at a meeting of the
Alnnlnae Association of the Barringer
High School held yesterday afternoon
in the Public Library.
They are: Third yice-president,
Mrs. James Mawha; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Edmund Wilkins; assistant
corresponding secretary, Miss Maude
Emory; chairman college LOAF fund
committee, Mrs. Joseph Bardsley.
1t was decided to repeat the presenta-
ton of Twelfth Night" which the
students gave at commencement last
month, and devote the proceeds to the
loan fund. The date was not chosen,
although It will be shortly after Easter.
Mrs. Bardsley is chairman of the com
mittee In charge The loan fund is
for the purpose of giving financial as
sistance to girls in their-Arst year at
college and does not extend beyond the
farst year.
a satisfactory report of the progress
of the lunch room at the High School
wal read by Mrs. Charles Henry, chair
man of the committee. She said that
there had been 56,5S5 lunches served
during the past year and that, while IT
wal not as yet wholly self-supporting,
II Is growing more nearly so all the
time. A report was read by the Sec
rotary, Mrs. William C. Connect. In
the absence of the president. Mrs. Fred
erick s. Crum, Miss Katherine Belcher
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
COMPANY | WILL ESCORT
DEAD SAILORS REMAINS.
F. c. Brueninger, of U. S. S.
Minnesota, Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Frederick C. Bruen-
niger. who, while fireman of the United
States battleship Minnesota, at Cuba.
succumbed to peritonitis on February
"a. will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock IN the home. 80 Jay street
Company /, First Regiment, n. G. n.
J., of Newark, will act as escort during
the funeral procession from the home
to Woodland Cemetery, where inter-
ment will be made.
The young fireman died aboard the
hospital ship Solace in Cuban waters.
A United States transport brought the
body TO Brooklyn navy-yard, where
relatives took charge and brought 1t
to this city yesterday.
Frederick c. Brueninger was horn in
this city and educated n the local pub
lie schools. Before entering the navy
he was a member Of Company 1, n. G.
n. J., who win render full military
honors at their comrades funeral. The
Rev. Louis S. Osborne, pastor of Trinity
church, will conduct the services.
In addition to his parents, Frederick
and Mrs. Helen Brueninger. two sisters
and two brothers survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
SCHOOL PUPILS ART AND
TEXTILE WORK EXHIBITED.

Specimens of the art and textile work
of the pupils of the graded and high
schools of this city are on exhibition,
nj are open to inspection, at the
Free Public Library. The exhibition
will continue until March II, and will
be open each day from 8 until 6 o'clock.
The subjects displayed show the work
of the pupils of all the graded and
high schools of the city In the use Of
colors, materials and designs. with
the special purpose of instructing the
children in practical work, and thereby
making an opportunity for them 20
earn money. The result, as shown by
the exhibition, is remarkable. both for
the technical knowledge of the young
people and for the originality dis
played In the carrying out of their de-
signs. Running from the first grade,
through the high school course, a side
room is devoted to each class, the ex-
hibits arranged in order to show The
progress made during each year, as the
student passes on to new arrange
ments, and the patchwork design of the
first grade to the elaborate brass, stem
ell, embroidery and woodwork of the
high school,
Manual training is compulsory In the
graded schools, but is elective in the
High School, and is included in the
curriculum of two courses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
POLICEMAN, DISMISSED,
WANTS SECOND HEARING.

John J. Early, the former police
man, who was hustled out Of the de-
partment for the good of the service
after he had been found drunk on the
job, wants TO get back on the force
again. Early SO notited the police
board yesterday, stating that he be-
lieved his case had been hastily dealt
with and that he could prove his in
nocence If given a ~rehearing. The case
was referred to City Counsel James
r. Nugent for an opinion.
The usual run of charges was In
evidence. Following are the DISPOSE
ton of the various cases.
Policemen Campbell and Sickles, lax
ness in permitting a prisoner to es-
cape, laid over; Edward H. Fritz, of
post, decision reserved; John L. Todd,
off post, two days pay; Chris Teschke.
OF post, two days pay; Alexander Nc
Donald, lateness in sending In duty
call, to be reprimanded; Edward j.
Feeney, reporting off duty, to be rep
rimanded. Plainclothesmen Sebold,
Burns n Kolberg were ordered placed
on the honor list for the capture of
Christopher Buntin, recently sentenced
to death for murder. A challenge to
meet the park police in a pistol match
about April IS was referred to the
chief. Louis j. wurth was given a
contract to replace the four motor
cycles now In use with new machines.
taking the old ones In exchange at 500
valuation on the $500 charged for the
new machines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
NEWARK To HAVE
DIG HORSE SHOW
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Largest Outside of Madison
Square Garden to Be Given
Early in May.

Because of the great success of the
initial horse show of the New Jersey
Horse Show Association, held last year
at the Essex Troop Armory, the show
will be repeated this year on May 4,
5 and 6 at the armory
Already many of the big exhibitors
have notified the officers of the asso-
citation that they win enter their
strings, and among them are Reginald
C.. Vanderbilt. Tonic Savage and An
drew Morrison. All of the usual horse
show classes will be on the program,
and there will be special classes for
The police horses and possibly for the
fire hoI ses. Because of the large list
of entries already received a matinee
show will be held or the last day.
Big Show Room.
The showing will be the largest on
the horse show circuit, with the excep-
ton of Madison Square Garden. and 1t
will be but slightly smaller than that.
The ring win be surrounded by q
promenade and back of that will be
tiers of boxes, with reserved seats In
the armory balcony.
The armory will be prettiiy deco
rated and a military band will play
during the show. The judges and the
prize-list. which is larger than last
year, will be decided on at a meeting
of the officers Int the executive COM
mittee early next week.
x-G Murphy Heads COMMITTEES.
The officers of the association are a.
follows: President, former Governor
hranklin Murphy vice-president, Col
onel Frederick Frelinghuysen; second
vice-president. Captain william Bry-
ant: treasurer, First Lieutenant Ber-
tram R. Roome: secretary, Harry Du-
rand; assistant secretary, W. S. Blitz.
The honorary board of directors con-
sists of Colonel Austen Colgate. Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt, William Campbell
Clark. Otto H. Kahn. Ira A. Kip, Peter
Hauck, jr-, ONO Savage. William E.
Stewart, Charles A. Sterling, J. ".
Hartman. r. A. Fairbanks, W. Strothe
Jones, J. NJ. Greenfield, Frederic Hull.
Hamilton Kean, Richard P. McGrann
and andrew Morrison.
The executive committee is Brigadier-
General Edwin W. Hine. Colonel Free
linghuysen, Captain Bryant, Lieuten-
ar Roome, County Counsel William P.
Martin. P. Sanford Ross, IT.. Harry
Durand and Matthias Plum. jr.
The troop stables and the stables Of
the Roseville Riding Academy, which
are in the armory building, viii be
used COR the show horses. Outside of
Madison Square Garden the local show
is the largest on the Eastern circuit
and the easiest to reach from New
York the Roseville station of tina
Lackawanna being but a block away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
READY FOR BURLE SQUE
OF FAMOUS MADAM Elk.

AL arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the performance Of the u
lesque on Madam Ex,' to be given In
the Kruger Auditorium Wednesday
evening, March 15, by the members Of
the Damphion Social Society. Those
who have seen Madam Elk" in New
York will enjoy this humorous satire
and those who have not witnessed this
much-talked-of drama will get a good
impression Of what 1t really is.
The many humorous situations in the
play will give the players an oppor-
tunity to show their fun-making abil-
ity. Emanuel Bloom will play La
Choque, the victim Of the shooting, also
the judge in the courtroom scene;
Emanuel Scheck. Madam Elk: Jules
Jacobs, counsel for defendant; Samuel
Roessler, prosecuting attorney. Danc-
ing will follow the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken In with their mothers
milk. Mothers ann be too careful
as to the food they use while nursing
their babes.
The experience of a Kansas City
mother is a case in point:
II was a great coffee drinker from a
child and thought I could not do with
out 1t. But 1 found at last 1t was do
ing me harm. For years / had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before
my eyes and pain in my heart, to which
was added, two years later, a chronic
sour stomach.
1.-The baby was born Z months ago
and almost from the beginning 1t. too,
suffered from soul stomach. She was
taking it from me!
I'm my distress l consulted a friend
of more experience and she told me to
quit coffee, that coffee did not make
good milk. / have since ascertained
that it really dries up the milk.
$50 ] quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then l turned to Postum
with the happiest results. 1t proved to
be the very thing / needed. 1t not only
agreed perfectly with baby and myself.
but 1t increased the flow of my milk.
MY husband then quit coffee and
used Postum n quickly got we'll of
the dyspepsia with which he had been
troubled. l no longer suffer from the
dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart
or sour stomach.
Now we all drink Postum from my
husband to my seven months old baby.
1t has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for the best coffee we ever
drank" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich.
Get the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
en<@saAt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
HOMELESS SON OF LATE
MERCHANT HELD FOR THEFT

James Carroll. son of the late James
Carroll, who vas a wealthy flour and
feed dealer at the corner of Market
and Plane streets before his death,
was held in 5000 bail by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court this morning
to await the action of the grand jury
on a charge OF embezzlement.
Carroll is accused by the firm Of r.
w. Schmidt & Sons, grain dealers, al
222 Market street. Frederick w.
Schmidt was a friend Of CAROLS faith.
,er, and recently when the son. who IL
40 years of age, and says he has nc
home, was out OF work Schmidt gave
him employment. While intoxicated II
is alleged Carroll collected $40 from q
customer of the firm and failed to turn
1t into the office. He was arrested In
Market street late yesterday afternoon
by Detective-Sergeants Quinn and Cor
dano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
OPERATION MAY SAVE BOY
WHO FELL FOUR FLOORS,

1t is possible that an operation per-
formed upon 4-year-old Joseph de
Falco, who escaped instant death in an
almost miraculous manne when he fell
from the fourth-story apartment at Is
Comes alley last night may save the
little ones life.
The operation was performed at the
City Hospital, where the baby was
taken, and 1t was announced today at
that institution that while he was not
out of danger, he was resting easily.
Little Joseph vas leaning against a
window in his home. which Is on the
fourth floor of the building, watching
some children in the back yard, when
It suddenly gave way and he toppled
headlong to the areaway below. The
children gave the alarm and a City
Hospital ambulance was summoned.
An examination revealed the fact
that he had sustained a fracture OF the
skull and the left thigh and minor
bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TAFT's PLEA To
NEW SOUTH FOR
NATIONAL UNITY
Governor Wilson, Also Speaker,
Says South Is Regaining
Political Prestige.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 11.-President
Taft, at the closing session of the
Southern Commercial Congress, made a
plea to the young men of the New
South to take up the political issues Of
the day from a broad and liberal stand
point and to eliminate from their con-
sideration all narrow ~partisanship and
s~ectionalism.
Come fully into our national com
munion,' said the President. with the
patriotic purpose of stimulating the
progress of our civilization in every
right direction, maintaining our coun-
try's prosperity and accommodating its
wealth, but always in subordination to
higher ethical standards and to the
promotion OF righteousness and JUS
tice.'
The President reviewed briefly the
accomplishments of the Sixty-first
Congress, declaring that in its three
sessions just closed 1t had enacted
more helpful legislation than any Con-
gress since the Civil War.
Mr.. Taft asserted that the greatest
accomplishment Of the short session,
which ended March 4, was the ratihca-
ton Of the Japanese treaty. The great
est disappointment. he said, was the
failure of Congress to ratify the reel
procity agreement with Canada.
In the hope, perhaps, that tariff legis-
lation may be avoided at the extra ses-
sion, the President pledged himself to
furnish to Democratic House. at its
regular meeting in December next, a
.os.-, F~a.- H. rV--src -
schedule * of the Payne-A1drich act,
the wool and woolens schedule.
Other speakers of national promi-
hence at the closing session of the Con-
gree las nigh We're Governor Woodrow
Wilson. of New Jersey, and Secretary
Of War J. NJ. Dickinson.
Governor Wilson Praises South.
Governor Woodrow Wilson was pre-
scented by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
Of Florida. a former Georgian.
The South now 80 face to face with
the interests said Governor Wilson,
and OF the manner in which 1t will deal
with great corporations, which, he de-
4eiared. were seeking to exploit the re-
sources Of the South. depends the
south's future.
Governor Wilson stated that this is
q constructive age in this country, and
1t should rot be the policy of the ma
ton TO orlbarrass corporations, but so
long as they made profits legally and
served the public they should De en-
c~ouraged.
Governor Wilson declared that the
South now gradually coming back
to it's old position in the affairs of the
nation. bringing its character, It's ira
ditions and beliefs TO r~ejuvenate the
national political structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
SEEK ARNOLD WITNESSES.

NEW YORK, March ia rounding
up of many of the persons who ha <
reported that they have seen Dorothy
Arnold since her mysterious disappear
ance on December 70 was begun by
District Attorney Charles S. Whitmaa
yesterday by the issuance of sub
poenas for their appearance before the
grand jury. It is intended not only T.
run down all the clues in the case. but
TO put a stop to further false alarms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
SMOKER APRIL 20.

The entert5 inment committee of the
Gottsried Kruger Association met last
night and decided to arrange for q
smoker on April &c, instead of April 10.
Al a previous meeting plans were made
to have the smoker on re 18th, but
since then the committee has learned
that an important dinner viii take
place 0 tina night, which would pre-
vent many friends Of the association
from attending.
The members Of the committee are:
Frank r. Kelly, chairman Adolph
Zeitler. secretary n treasurer;
Hubert Hahn. 7 illiam Axt, John
Preisel, H. F. Geisheimer, Charles
Helmstetter. Alex Melville, Michael r.
Walters and Adolph F1sch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
MRS. A R A. GRIMM.

A high mass Of requiem was sung in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church to-
day for Mrs. Mary A. Grimm, Of "A
Stirling street. Burial followed in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Grimm, Who
was AZ years Old, died on Wednesday
She is survived by a widower, Herman
Grimm,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
A MAscH MISSING.
) simultaneous disappearar

The Simultaneous disappearance Of
800 and Max Masch, a driver, has
caused Max's employer. Mayer Pinnas,
a grocer. of 400 Avon avenue, to In
fer that Max took the cash. Max is
alleged to have left the grocery with
a consignment of merchandise upon
which he was to collect 500. The horse
and wagon turned up. but when Max
police to start q search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TELEPHONE GIRLS
STICK BY BOARDS
As FLAMES RACE
Leave Posts at Englewood Only
After Fire Melts Away
Cables.
[speclal 70 the Nevark star..

ENGLEWOOp, March 1I-Twel ye
telephone girls who worked al their
switchboards while flames ate and
cracked their way through the build
ing are heroines today of the worst FRI
that Englewood has known for a decade
The young women fed at the last mo-
ment, and five minutes later were heIp
ing linemen to install a new switch
board in a building which had beer
rented since the fire started. Tele-
phone service was resumed before the
fire smoldered.
II was late in the afternoon yester-
day when smoke was discovered curl
ing from the basement of the Bergen
building. A cellar fire is not regarded
as a serious event in Engiewood, so the
girls worked on. The first real thrill
came when a puff of smoke was fol-
lowed by a burst of flame through the
floor Public Service Corporation en-
ployees saved their books and papers,
but the girls stayed behind until the
insulation had melted from the wires
and there was only molten lead in-
stead OF pipe to mark the cable lines.
Communication was cut off when they
fed.
1as AuHeG TO Fuei-
E~nglewood's fire department WAS
fighting the blaze against the caressea
of a ~1fteen-mile breeze, and was gel
ting the better of the fight when tn.
gas pipe melted. There was a puff
and a beam Of flame twenty feet Ions
shot out against the wooden partition
hitherto untouched. In two minute
the supposedly fre-proof structure wa
a roaring furnace. The wind carrie,
glowing embers hundreds of feet ami
threatened TO kindle a dozen kindred
blazes. The situation was becoming
desperate when a telegram was sent -
Hackensack for aid.
Hackensack threw it's best freight
ing engine with a picked crew across
the level roads ahead of the wind. As
the big machine whirled into Engle-
wood workmen who dug four feet into
h earth to reach the severed gas main
found their goal and stopped the flow
Of gas. The reinforcement saved tn
day and Englewood. The blaze was
confined to the one building, but the
estimated loss there is s12o, 900.
Within an our after the town was
removed from telephone communica-
ton with the rest of the world, the
wires were working again from the
make-shift exchange. Most of the girls
went home, but several stayed there as
II the peril of a big fire we're all in the
days work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Second soss Rehearsal.
German Club Meets,
Gold rrophie. for Champions.

The Barringer High School Athletic
Association held its monthly meeting
Thursday In the gymnasium. AS the
basketball team has won h cham
pionship of the I-nterscholastic League.
the association voted to give the mem
bers Of the team gold basketballs. II
was decided that gold emblems should
be given to the members of each. team
that wins a championship. A motion
to have pie emblems' restricted to
football was defeated and tho baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

and basketball teams will still receive
, them. The constitution was amended
to make tennis an In~terscholastic
League sport. to be supported by the
Athletic Association. Mr.. Adams, sec
rotary of the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. OF
New York, addressed the meeting. He
gave a very interesting talk On clean
sports and was heartily ~applauded. AL
though the hockey team played only
one game, they will probably receive
emblems at the next meeting.
Annex schools TO Close.
As twelve rooms in the new East
| Side High School have been complet~l
the pupils from the two annexes will
be transferred on Monday morning.
The entire school will be opened next
September. Principal Kennedy and his
staff of teachers have been busy with
the pupils in the two nnexe for sew
| eral days, so that the organization in
the new building will be quickly &C
complished without confusion. The
East Side High School fronts on East
Side Park.
Civics Clubs First Debate
The Civics Club held its weekly meet
ing Monday in the lecture room. DR..
Thatcher. OF the faculty. gave a very
interesting lecture on civil government.
The club held the first of its series of
debates and the Judges picked Arthur
Lewis as the winner.
Delta Pf Meets.
The Delta Pi Fraternity held its
monthly meeting Wednesday night in
the fraternity house. The fraternity
decided to hold a series of monthly
dances for members nj their friends.
The annual banquet will be held on
April 10 at Sweitzer's new dungeon"
in Market street. The best vaudeville
acts will be engaged.
Mandolin Club.
The Mandolin Club has reorganized
under DR.. Knowlton and will give a
concert at the Elliott Street School
next week. At the last rehearsal the
following were admitted as members:
Addison Barry. Lester Hauber. Nelson
Perry. Fred Neiman and Frank Gill
bertson-