davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-02

For Jesup and the south:
Ly Bwkj e.s5amH1 ;soami s;c:5sn,
Ar Jesup .,ll:2oum! t:lspu(ls sop,n
Lv JesuS .l.........i l;espmi .....
Ar Jackson
vile .........! i5pnl .. g.
Through PUilman sleeper Bcsns
wick to Atlanta.
Through Pullman sleeping cars
jesup 20 Colorado SPRINGS Cincin-
Rati, Chicago. Asheviiie. Washington
and New York. Solid first class cleo.
ricaiiy lighted train, Including Pull
man and dining cars Jesup te WASH
inston.
II, F. CARY, G. P A,
Washington. D. c.
]. L. MEEK, A. G. PA.
Atlanta Ga.
E. I. McGOUGAN, GA.
Brunswick, Ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
WILSON'S RIPARIAN
POLICY IS SCORED
Commission Says Plan Regard
ing Time Limit on Grants
Injuries Business.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-The difference
of opinion that has existed for some
time between Governor Wilson and the
riparian commissioners with respect to
the time limit for riparian grants is
emphasized in the commissioners an
nual report submitted to the Governor.
Last August, lat the Governors solicit
%tation. the board adopted a policy of
granting waterfront rights only on a
twenty-five year lease plan, but, ac-
cording to the report, the plan has not
proved a success. These limited leases,
the report says, ave not been regarded
favorably by riparian owners. and of
fifteen grants made under this lease
plan eleven were declined.
1t is the contention of the commits
sioners that the State already has dis
posed of its most valuable water fronts
and that what remains cannot be de-
veloped because industrial establish
ments will not spend money to put VI
buildings on leased ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BOY, STARVING, GRABS
WOMAN'S HAND-PURSE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-When the boy
was brought to the West Thirtfeth
street station he seemed to be a pretty
bad case. He had just been caught
after he had seized a woman's hand
bag and fled before a great crowd of
pursuers from Sixth to Madison v e
nue.. where Policeman Dettmer had
overtaken him.
The hand bag was still in his hand.
The woman he had robbed. Mrs. Ada
B. Quintard, of 1913 East Twenty-sev-
enth street, identified him positively.
He denied nothing. He simply said he
was William Henry Hudson. no home
and no work.
But as William McKinnop. the DOOR
man, opened one of the Barred COM
~partments. the boy turned to him and
said:
Officer. / didn't want to ask you
there where the crowd was, but could
l get just a little something to eat;
] haven't had a bite for two days
I'm starving, n that's why | did it"
McKinnon looked the young fellow
over with a look that had been trained
through many years Of police work.
Then he went down in his own pocket
and sent for sandwiches and coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of
1901, to facilitate the construction of an
Isthmian canal, questions have arisen
as to whether a remission of tolls
in favor of American vessels. as urged
by President Taft, can be construed as
a discrimination in the use of the
canal.
The third article of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, as a basis of the neutrali-
cation of the canal, provides this rule:
1.-THE canal shall be free M open
to the vessels of and of
war of all nations observing these
rules, on terms of entire equality,
so that there shall be no discrimi-
nation against n such nation, or
its citizens or subjects, in respect of
the conditions or charges Of traffic,
or otherwise. Such conditions and
charges OF traffic shall be just and
equitable"
Representative Mann asserts he is
convinced this provision of the treaty
Is not to be construed as a bar
to remission of tolls charged Ameri-
can vessels. or lower tolls for them
than for foreign vessels. He con-
strues this part of the treaty as
meaning hat all foreign nations must
be treated alike, hat identical treat
ment must be accorded their vessels
and shipping interests.
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

chairman of the Senate committee on
interoceanic canals, will call a meet
ing of the committee Immediately after
the holidays 10 consider legislation re
speeding the canal 1t is believed he
will support the views of the Presi-
dent.
There is a general realization in Con
gress that the canal questions must be
settled during the present session.
Colonel George w. Cocktails, chief
engineer of the waterway, estimates
that the canal will be ready for the
passage of ships in the latter part of
1913. He says at least eighteen months
notice of the canal rates must be given
in order that steps may be taken in
time to change routings If the canal
is to be used.
Colonel Cocktails believes an initial
toll of 81 a ton will meet every ex-
pense of operation and maintenance.
It is estimated by Professor Emory
Johnson, of the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. who has been retained by the
government to study the canal zone
situation. hat the shipping using the
waterway will amount to 5000, 900 tons
a year. A rate of 81 a ton would more
than offset the expenses of operation
and maintenance. but return interest
of only a little more than / per cent.
upon the investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BLOWN
INTO STREET
AT N. Y. FIRE
Onsted Tenants Wade in Icy
Water-$zOO,O 900 Loss
from Two Blazes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Fire in two
big downtown loft buildings early to-
day did damage estimated at 5000, 900
and resulted In the serious injury of
two policemen.
The smaller fire was in the four
story printing plant of Vippert &
Brucker, at 14S Wooster street. 1t
threatened to spread to nearby tene-
ments, and a hundred tenants were
sent barefoot through the icy water
that flooded the streets.
The other fire was in a seven-story
loft building at 20 Jefferson street. Two
policemen who went into the building
were blown through two plate-glass
partitions into the street. where they
landed with clothing ablaze.
An hour after the first alarm sounded
the Jefferson street fire spread to three
tenement houses and threatened to
sweep an entire city block. 1t was
driven back to the loft building only
after a three hours fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
GLAD HIS WIFE LOST
HER JOB AS TEACHER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-While Mrs.
Benjamin Chess, who has just been
dismissed as a public school teacher by
the Board of Education, thinks she
has been treated most unfairly, and
her husband shares her opinion, still
Mr.. Chess. a lawyer. of 3O2 Broadway,
Is not entirely displeased. Unknown
to his wife he has long cherished the
desire to have his wife give her un-
divided attention to their home.
This domestic sentiment was crystal
lized not long ago, when the baby
came. Mrs. Chests absence from the
school was characterized as neglect of
duty by the Board Of Education. OF
course Mr.. Chess never interfered
with his wife's love of teaching,
though now that she is fired" he's
glad of 1t.
But don't tell her" he cautioned a
reporter who saw him yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BAD NEAT,
POOR EGGS,
SAYS
Jersey Health Imperiled, Says
DR.. Fitz-R Randolph, of State
Health Board.

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-Sweeping
charges hat the pure food law of this
State is being violated on all sides
characterize the. annual report of DR..
r.. B. Fftz-Randolph, OF the food and
drugs department of the State Board
of Health.
DR.. Randolph says that man dis
eased animals Unfit for food are being
slaughtered annually. hat the selling of
oleomargarine for butter is a common
practise, that there is a large traffic in
inferior and bad eggs, that many
slaughter-houses are not sanitary, and
that many kinds of food are adulter-
ated In violation OF the pure food law.
The principal reason for this state Of
affairs, DR.. Fitz-Randoiph says, is an
insufficient number of inspectors under
the State Board of Health. The doctor
does not believe it practicable for the
State to have enough inspectors to en-
tirely eradicate these wrongs, but he
insists that the State has not enough
inspectors to be able to send men out
TO instruct the local boards of health,
and thus put an end to the adulter-
ations, frauds and u~nsanitary con-
ditions.
~ ICSchAAiSlius bhoN
special licenses be required for the
handling of horse meat for food and
for the sale OF broken eggs, and ad-
vocates Legislation to that end. Many
eggs now broken and sold in bulk to
bakers, he says, are unfit for, use. The
fixing of a standard for lard is recon-
mended, and last winters law reducing
the amount of solids required in milk
is criticised as a backward move.
Refrigerator cars for the transporta-
ton of milk are advocated, the doctor
saying that at the present time, In
summer, milk. particularly that sent to
seaside resorts, remains In cars for
hours without m ice.
Restaurant and hotel-keepers are
charged with serving oleomargarine on
their tables for butter, and storekeepers
and peddlers are accused of selling the
substitute for the real article. 1t is also
said to be difficult to secure convic>
tons, "our courts apparently regard
ing this kind of offense as trivial and
refusing t. convict for It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
SAYS NUNS SHOULD
GETPAYF FOR WORK
Counsel for Catholic Institutions
Insists They Are Entitled
Like Others.

NEW YORK, Dec. 80.-Edward M.
circuit, of counsel to the Roman Cath
Ole charitable institutions, yesterday
notified Charities Commissioner Drum
mond that his clients in New York
city would not be bound by the Board
of Estimate and Appointment reso-
luton regulating appropriations to
charitable institutions from the budget
of 1912.
Mr.. Grout declared hat he did this
by order of Cardinal Farley and Bishop
Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, and added
hat in the future sisters serving in
Catholic institutions in New York city
would be paid for their services and
would be placed on the same oasis as
those in the Protestant and Hebrew
institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
MAY TRY TRIANGLE
FIRE MEN AGAIN
New York District Attorney Be-
Iieyes New Trial Is
Legal.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-There is every
indication that Isaac Harris and Max
Blanck, proprietors Of the Triangle
Waist Company, in whose factory 147
lives were lost during a fire March Il
last, will be placed on trial again.
While District Attorney Whitman Will
not make a public statement 1t is known
that he has consulted high authori-
ties and has been told he has O right
to try the two under any of the six
remaining indictments.
The six indictments are similar to the
one upon which Harris and Blanck
were acquitted after Judge Gains
charge to the jury. The difference Is
thai in each Indictment another VIC
tim is named. These are Meyer Utal.
Jacob Klein, Rosie Grasso, Mary Her
man. Yetta Meyers and an unidentified
woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
SON WE'D;
RECORDS REFUTE
Mrs. Caroline B. Mclean Post
Declares That Broker Has
Not Remarked.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 30.--Dtd Edwin
Main Post, stock broker of Babylon,
L. l., marry Miss Eleanor X. NJ. Mills.
of Hillcrest. Maiden. England, at the
City Hall here last Wednesday? This
question is still unanswered. Authori-
ties on the matter are conflicting.
The records here say Edwin Main
Post was married by Justice of the
Peace William ]. Burke. In the record
item, Mr.. Post stated that his father
was Henry A. Y. Post and his mother
Caroline B. Mclean Post. He set
down In the record hat he had been
married to Emily Price in Tuxedo in
1892 and had been divorced March A,
1907. in Orange County, New York.
His mother. Mrs. Caroline B. Nc
Lean Post, wife of Henry A. V. Post, Of
lao West Seventy-seventh street, has
no knowledge of her sons marriage. In
fact, she denies hat it has taken place
at all.
II am Edwin Posts mother she
said at her home last night. land |
marriage. He is not married. l
never heard of Miss Eleanor h. M.
Mills. My son is asleep in the house
now"
A STAR reporter went today to
No. III Broadway. where Henry
A. V. Post has an Office with the Amer
lean Equipment Company. Both father
and son were in the office. but had left
orders with employees not to discuss
the reported marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
IN
HOTEL FIRE,
$50 RESCUED
SaiI0rs Help Eiremen as Flames
Wreck Buildings in Hal
flax, N. S.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. SO,-Fire
starting from a defective fue in the
King Edward Hotel here last night
destroyed that structure, which was a
wooden hve-story building; the ware
house Of the st. Croix Paper Company,
Ltd. and four tenement houses. Many
thrilling rescues were made. The total
loss is estimated at 5000 900. The $50
guests in the King Edward Hotel were
gotten out without bodily harm. For
a while 1t seemed as though the en-
tire city would be destroyed. as a high
gale carried embers a great distance.
Two hundred sailors from the Cana
dian cruiser Niobe and a detail of
troops from the garrison assisted the
combined fire departments of Halifax
and Dartmouth in lighting the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
DENIES AIDING MABRAY IN
SWINDLING OPERATIONS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. 30
Benjamin Marks. charged with having
furnished police protection here to
the Mabray swindIe syndicate during
19O7-0S while the organization was
bringing men here, and from whom II
Is alleged more than $l,000,000 was
p~Iundered, today was a witness in his
own behalf, as also was his wife.
He entered a general denial of the
statements made by J. c. Mabray,
chief witness for the State. but vir-
tually corroborated him on many
points commended by the State, denying
the actual commission of the crime
alleged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
THREATENED STRIKE OF
GAS WORKERS AVERTED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Differences
that had threatened to develop into a
strike of $4,000 gas workers have been
settled, according to General Organ
izer Calvin wyatt. of the Gas Work
ers' Union. He announced that an
agreement had been reached between
the Consolidated Gas Company and the
twelve other gas companies and their
employees.
Mr.. Wyatt said that arrangements
had been made whereby complaints of
employees should hereafter be heard
by the employers through the medium
of a committee, and that all discharged
union men, numbering about seventy
five, would be taken back to work, al
though the companies have not agreed
officially to recognize the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
FALL OVER ROPE
BREAKS BOYS NECK
Did Not Know He Was Injured
Until Told in Hos
pitaI.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-"Gee, that
was luck" exclaimed ~17-year-old Ed
ward Cox, of 142 East Fifteenth street,
as he lodged from the path of a norti-
bound auto at Forty-fifth street and
Broadway about 6 o'clock last night.
As the machine went by the boy
smiled systematically at the chauf-
feur, who winked back knowingly and
srinned Cox hardly waited for the
auto to pass before he again started
across. In his haste he failed to see
a tow line stretched from the first ma
chine to one thirty feet in the rear.
He tripped and fell on his head.
Patrolman Lake, of the West Forty
seventh street station, picked him up
The lad said he guessed he was all
hunky-dory and not to call an ambu-
lance"
my neck and shoulder feel funny;
they're kind of cold and numb" said
Cox.
Morley offered to take the boy to a
hospital, but Cox protested, saying he
would "be all right in the morning;
but Morley and Lake prevailed upon
him to go, and Morley sped the ma
chine to Roosevelt Hospital. While
DIR. Dolley was putting a bandage on
the boys head he asked him to turn
around. Cox tried. but he couldn't.
DR.. Dolley called several other physl-
clans, who also examined Cox. They
concluded his neck was probably brok-
en-. They put him under the X-rays,
which proved the diagnosis was cor
rect. All the time Cox displayed emaz-
ing fortitude. and when told of his ~
jury bore the news stoically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
PARTRIDGE, THAW LAWYER,
WON'T BE DISCARDED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-With Justice
Clarke and Bowling dissenting, the APP
pellate division of the Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed the charges pre-
ferred by the Bar Association against
Clifford w. Hartridge. counsel for
Harry K. Thaw in his trial for the
murder of Stanford White. Hartridge
was charged with unprofessional con-
duct, suppressing evidence and OBJ
3tructing justice.
The charges were made after Hart
ridge lost his suit against Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw to recover $4,000 for
services and disbursements. Among
the Items charged by him was one OF
$4,000 paid to women to keep them.
silent concerning Thaw's doings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Bows pAROLHp ON THEFT CHARGE.

Four boys were paroled in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today in the
custody of their parents to await the
action of the Juvenile Court on a
charge of stealing fifteen brass chan
deliers from Kemper's Park, at S16-824
South Fourteenth street. The boys
are Edward Schedlick, II years old, OF
South Eleventh street; Parker Faupel,
10, of e99 South Eleventh street; Ear
Faupel. Ia. of the same address, and
George Friewald, 10, Of So Kemp street,
Kemper's Park is vacant at present,
Gustave Eberhardt, of S9s Prospect
street, is tho owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
ALLIS-CHALMERS COMPANY
MAY DEFAULT IT'S BONDS.

NEW YORK, Dec. sO-The Allis-
Chalmers Company will precipitate it.
self into a receivership by defaulting
the interest on its first mortgage 5 per
cent. bonds on January /. 1912, accord
ing to the Sun today.
The Allis- Chalmers Company, which
manufactures all sorts of heavy ma
chinery, was incorporated in New Jer-
sey in 1901 as a combination of four
smaller Western manufactures of ma
chinery. It has outstanding about 3d.
$4,000 common and SIG, 100, 900 pre-
ferred, The bonded debt is $11, 148, 900.
The ~company's general offices are in
Milwaukee,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
IROOuOIS THEATRE MEMORIAL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The eighth an
nual memorial services for the hum
dreds who persisted December 30, 1903,
in the Iroquois Theatre here, was held
today in the Iroquois Memorial Hos
pital, which is maintained by an asso-
citation formed ITO p%erpetuate the mem
DRY of the martyred dead who sacri-
feed their lives on the altar of future
public safety
A rome tablet by dorado Taft was
unveiled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
FIRE PHANTOM TROUBLES
TRENTON 5 TINES ONE DAY

TRENTON, Dec. 3O.-All records for
fires were broken yesterday, when the
firemen had to respond to eight alarms.
one of the houses set on fire was
the home of Edward w. Yates, 81 Titus
avenue, where a blaze under mysteri-
Gus circumstances was discovered some
time ago. The adjoining house 1t No.
% was also fired twice. Both build =
ings are owned by Contractors Burton
g. Burton, of Greenwood avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
MRS. NANNETTE ALLISON DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Kan, Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Nannette Allison, who as Nannette
Martien was widely known as a Mis-
souri, educator through three decade1,
and no later attracted national atten-
ton as the only Democratic woman
newsp per editor in Kansas. died hen ,
today from burns received when light
ing a gas stove. She was 81 years of
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
DR.. OOTY IS STILL
RESISTING CUSTER
Dix May Remove Him Either by
Trial or Appointing
Successor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Although
called upon by Governor Dix to resign,
Alvan d. Doty, health officer of the
port of New York. will persist inshis
determination not TO resign, it is said
at he office of his attorneys, door
man, Battle & Marshall.
DR.. Doty's refusal to quit leaves two
courses open to the Governor. He can
prefer formal charges against Doty and
summon him to Albany TO stand trial.
The Governors other course is to
send TO the Legislature, when it con
venes next week, the name of DR..
Doty's successor as health officer.
=~--
A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It ia the first call that captures
Il -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Cheer Up, Girls; It's Here
BY ETHEL R0SEM0N.

A girl there was and she made a prayer
Given as you and u.
For a man, any man. were he dark or fair,
His name could be Dennis. she wouldn't care,
As long az that name with her he'd share
Gwen as you and y,
Oh, the years she wasted and the toll she wastec
And the excellent things she planned
To land the man she never did get,
(And now we know she never could get)
To offer his heart and hand.
And then the years passed swiftly by.
Gwen as years will do)
And the vision which met the lady's eye
Caused her to heave a heartfelt sigh,
Caused her tC give a joyful cry.
Gwen as visions do).
For the days of her toll were at an end.
And some excellent things she planned
To land the man she never did get,
The man she knew she never could e ct,
To offer his heart and hand.
The man, he was hunted on every side,
Gwen as you will be-;
He fled to save his foolish hide.
But the lady pursued him far and wide.
She'd catch him whether he lived or died.
Gwen as you will see).
For it isn't the man who will take the leap
In the year that is near at hand,
It's the girl who will use every possible way
To capture the men she sees every day;
Are you wise? Do you understand?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Dec. 80.

DEC JW
IA REPRESENTATIVE JAMES r. MANN. of Illinois, minority leader in the
X House of Representatives, has made reply to Englands roar when Pres
4 y ident Taft asked, in his last message, that American vessels be favored
In fixing the tolls to be charged agains st shipping passing through the Pan
anna can1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It ia the first call that capturai
the procession of customers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
|t,ca,lv unlimited freight. incidentally

~ u 81 If / NJ.
tically unlimited freight. Incidentally
the Improvement OF the river might
make possible the production OF sur
ficient electric power to light many
towns, and to operate many factories.
railways. etc. Those poor neglected
Iowa rivers that were deemed fit for
nothing but public sewers are found
to be Of the very greatest value, and
as mines of white coal, they VIII
prove an inexhaustible source OF rev.
enue. And their regulation and con-
troll will result in big saving and IN
the redemption OF much valuable
land, that is now practically worthless
because subject to periodical over
flow. These streams might be
Strengthened in many places. Thus
much additional land might be gained.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09

Statistics recently made public by
the census department relating to the
oats crop of the United States, shows
that two states, Iowa and Illinois,
have over one-fourth of the total land
planted to that crop. Iowa has lead
for the last ten years in. acreage, with
Illinois second. Illinois, however,
leads Iowa in production by small
margin.
Judging from the results of the Los
Angeles election, It is not likely the
next socialist platform will contain a
plank In favor of woman suffrage.