davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
FEUD FOUGHT OUT
BEFORE COMMISSION.

The feud between Patrolmcn William
c. Hoffman and Dennis D. Cronin, of
the Fifth Precinct mounted squad.
which eliminated In blows during q
dispute In the precinct stables last
Tuesday, was threshed out before the
police commissioners at the meeting
yesterday afternoon. Hoffman made a
frank confession OF his part In the fray
AND WA transferred to the Second Pre-
cinct. He also loses pay during his
suspension this week.
Several other policemen charged with
minor offenses we're penalized as fol.
lows: William F.. Tuetsch, late pull,
one days pay; Edward Fritz, failure
to report. five days pay n trans
ferred from the Fifth to the Sixth
Precinct; John r. Brennan, of the
Sixth, being transferred to his place;
William Harms, failure to pull box. one
days pay; John J. Kelly. two charges,
failure to respond to duty call, two
days pay; for standing in the back
door of q saloon, three days pay;
Robert e. Scanlon. Third Precinct, fall
ure to report, nj days pay: Joseph
Conway, Fifth Precinct, failure to re-
port, one days pay; Jacob W. Hager.
Second Precinct, no duty call, one
days pay; George Callam, Second Pre-
cinct, two charges. late pull, one days
pay; tampering with box. two days
pay; John L. Todd. Sixth Precinct,
charged with being on post. one days
pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
LOCAL WOMEN ARE
PROMINENT IN THE
RENO, NEV., COLONY
Friendship Between Mrs. F. N.
Barker and Mrs. c. B. jack
son Attracts Attention.

Mrs. Blanche e. Barker. wife Of Fred
eriok Nelson Barker. of 1N Howard
street, this city, and Mrs. Lucy L.
Jackson. wife of Charles B. Jackson, 70
Steuben street, East Orange, are at
tracing a great deal of attention in
the Reno, New, divorce colony, accord
ing to reports from that town.
Both are handsome, well-dressed and
are i~nsepaIable companions. Back of
the presence of the two, who both seek
divorces on grounds of cruelty. lies a
little romance, as 1t Is said a brother
of Mrs. Barker was engaged to marry
Mrs. Jackson, then Miss Lucy Chase, Of
New York city. and. 80 it is claimed, q
member of the family that founded the
Chase National Bank.
Friendship s~teadfsst.
Tho fact that Mrs. Barker's brother
did not marry Mrs. Jackson did not
break up the friendship OF the women.
and they were married to the men they
now seek freedom from within a few
weeks of each other.
Mrs. Jackson was married In New
York city on November IL, 1899, while
the Bankers were married In the same
CITY On FEBRUARY ~, l5UU. One son, o
year. old. the result OF this union. is
now with his father here.
Husband Well Known Here.
Frederick Nelson Barker Is well
known In Newark and conducts a large
trucking business at the Howard street
address. Other than 70 admit he had
separated from his wife several years
ago-he refused to state the exact date
and that he knew she was now 10
Reno, he was 10th to discuss the mat
ter today.
Mrs. Barker is in Reno" he stated.
In reply TO many questions. and l sup.
pose she is there for what all women so
Tor, a divorce. l have not seen her In
a long line"
Both MIR. Barker and his mother de-
MED emphatically that Mrs. Barker
had ever conducted a hairdressing and
manicnring parlor in Newark.
That the Jackson and Barker families
are intimate developed when 1t was adj
mitted at the Barker home this norm
ing that Mr.. Jackson had called up on
the phone about the story of the two
women sent out from Reno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
mrs. REYNOLDS
HO1.OREO FOR HER
SUFFRAGE WORK
Woman Suffrage Association
Tenders Her a Luncheon to
Show Appreciation.

One of the largest affairs among
women's organizations since the OPEN
ing of the new year was a luncheon
given today by the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association in Davis's
parlors for Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds to
express the appreciation of the work
done by Mrs. Reynolds in the recent
successful suffrage campaign in the
state of Washington,
Covers were laid for seventy-five, and
the guests were seated at small tables,
which bore a ~centrepiece of yellow
tulips, yellow being the suffrage color.
other guests of prominence besides
Mrs. Reynolds were Miss Janet F..
Richards, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, of New York, cor
responding secretary of the National
Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs
Martha w Suffren, the Rev. Antoine
cite Brown Blackwell, Mrs. George T.
Vickers and Mrs. Minola q. Sexton.
These were in the receiving party with
Mrs. Clara v. Laddey, president of the
State association.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Elwood s.. Leary. chairman; Miss
Emma L. Richards, president of the
Essex County Equal Suffrage Society;
Mrs. Fred II, Colvin. OF East Orange:
Mrs. Orrin T. Bartlett, OF Arlington.
Those Who Were Present.
Those present included Mrs. Harry
Campton. president of Civic Club; Mrs.
Mary Kinsey, of Hoboken. member of
the Equal Franchise Society. of which
Mrs. Vickers Is the president; Mrs.
Alexander Milne. Mrs. James w. More
house, Mrs. William II. Warner, Mrs.
Idella NJ. Gardner. Mrs. S. e. Rowan,
Of Nntley: Mrs. Henry Beecher, Mrs.
E. c. O~ppenheim, Miss Elizabeth Car
ter. Miss Mary Carter, Mrs. George
Merck, of Elewellyn Park. West Or
ange: Mrs. Philip McKlm Garrison. also
OF West Orange; Mrs. Henry Porter,
Mrs. c. NJ. Blanchard. all of the Essex
County Society; Mrs. William H. Bon
neil. president of the Orange Po-
liticai Study Club; Mrs. Maurice s..
Decker, Mrs. Marguerite K. Vincent,
Mrs. William e. Cardwell, DR.. Mary
Hussey, DR.. Sara G. Spottisw0ode, of
the Woman's Club OF Orange. Mrs. c..
NJ. Fisk. Mrs. NJ. G.. Vincent, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Eberstadt, Of east ORANGE;
Mrs. ida N. Riley. president of the
Equal Suffrage Club of Plainfield; Mrs.
Abram Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Henry N.
Sayre, Mrs. K. Augustus Rine. Mrs.
Thomas Webb, Mrs. Edward G.. Marks,
president Of the Civic Club Of Airing
ton.
The association will hold a mass
meeting In the Church OF the Redeemer.
Tuesday night, January "a, when Mrs.
Reynolds will again be the guest of
honor and speaker. Champlain Riley,
president and organizer of the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage in Plain
field, will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ENDORSE CANDIDACY OF
EX-SENATOR SMITH.

Unanimously indorsing the candidacy
of former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., for the United States sen.
atorshlp the L. p. Lalor Association
last night lined up with other proml-
nent Democratic clubs in Essex County
In support of the former Senator,
The meeting last night was held al
headquarters, IS Bellevllle avenue, and
James Murphy, the secretary of the
club, moved that the organization &c
on record as supporting former Sena.
tor Smith. Mr.. Murphy's motion was
the subject of a short discussion. in
which several speakers praised the
of the former Senator and de-
clared that he was the only logical
candidate for the senatorship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM

In aid OF st. Anthony's Orphan Asy.
lum in Arlington q concert Will b'
given in Krueger's Auditorium mex
Friday night, for which Madame An
toinette Beltrami, an italian soprano,
has gratuitously given her services. She
will have the assistance of severa
other professional artists, who have
also volunteered their services. They
are Madame Elvira del Cont Galdi
contralto; Louis Spada, violinist, ant
Marcello Pietrangelo. piano accompa'
mist.
Officers of the organization are: Spir-
tuai director, the Rev. Sylvester Neri;
chaplain, the Rev. Gerardo Penta;
president, Antonio Cascella; vice-presi-
dent. Joseph NJ. Buontempo; secretary,
Miss Charlotte Kirk; treasurer, Miss
Mary Walsh.
Committee; Valentino I~acoventuo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
REGENTS CLASSES OF
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

The members of the regents classes
Of the Central Evening High School,
Burnet street, are working hard for
the tests to be given in New York city
next week. The cIn fses have been en-,
thusiastic and the york has been very
successful.
Classes will be reorganized for tho
second half Of the work this coming
week, n opportunity will be given to
students to begin algebra or to take 1t
up from factoring, beginning Latin.
second-term Latin, first and second
year English. American history, civics.
English history. commercial law and
the history of m lei Students who
are preparing for entrance upon the
study of the professions can find a
chance to work off part of the pre-
liminary requirements in these classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
JUSTICE GUMMERE IS
CONSULTED IN CASE,
Conference on Mrs. Martins
Senteice Is Held.

Chief Justice Gummere spent a busy
morning holding private conferences in
his office. first with the lawyers In the
Martin case and later with the bus
ness committee of the grand jury.
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, Prosecutor Will
bur A. Mott and former Sheriff Frank
Sommer were in the conference over
the Martin case. Just what was done
at the meeting could not be learned.
but it is thought that some decision
was reached In regard to the sentence
to be imposed on Mrs. Martin.
Prosecutor Mott also attended the
conference of the business committee
with the chief justice. 1t was learned
afterward that the Jurors desired to
have certain points of law In connec-
ton with the High street fire disaster
made clear to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Addresses Irving Club.
The Rev. DIR. +. T. Tomlinson, of
Elizabeth, addressed the members OF
the Irving Club yesterday afternoon
on 1.-THE Boy in the Revolution" Mrs.
Henry Bergfels, of 9 Leigh avenue, was
the hostess and Mrs. Raymond d. Car
ter was chairman of h program COM
mittee. DIR. Tomlinson told of the great
part which New Jersey played In the
Revolution and gave interesting anec-
dotes. He said that the army was made
UP chiefly of boys and young men, and
thai they were the greatest heroes.
One boy of his story v his regi-
ment at a critical moment by running
ont in face Of fire from the enemy and
cutting down a bridge, being literally
riddIed with bullets when he finished
his task. The incident 0 place at
Hopewell. Another instance of heroism
was given by a youth OF is, who lived
between Elizabeth n Roselie. ms
boys father was hidden in the u
and the boy refused + tell the soldiers
where he was. They killed him BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MEDICAL STUDENTS BOLT
NEGRO-ATIENDED LECTURE

the medical course at the Georgetown
and George Washington universities.
To the last lecture the negro students
were invited. When the students from
Georgetown and George Washington
universities appeared they refused TO
enter the lecture room. A few min
utes after they sent In a formal notice
asserting they would not attend be-
cause of the presence of the negroes.
DR.. White then lectured to the negroes.
The faculties at both white institu-
tons have apologized to DR.. White for
the stand taken by the students, but
so far no action has been taken. The
students declare that they will not at
tend the lectures unless the negro stu
dents are barred.
Forty-f1ve students from Georgetown
and fifty-five from George Washington
cut the lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
One Hundred Cut Lecture When
They Learn Colored Men
Are Present.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lahore than
a hundred medical students from
Georgetown and George Washington
universities here nave gone on strike
against lectures given by DR.. William
White, superintendent of the govern
ment hospital for the insane, because
of h presence at the last lecture of
about thirty negro medical students
from Howard University. Explosions,
II is said, may follow.
The lectures are given weekly by Dr..
White, and are prescribed as part of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MORE PAY FOR POLICE
DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES

Eight employees of the police depart
nent have received salary increases ss
the result of action Of the police board
at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
The increases are as folio VS.: Joseph
M. Cox. secretary of the board. from
$4,000 to $500; William McTague,
clerk, $3.50 to $l,62o; Edward Fl.
Schwartz, clerk in charge of the Ber-
tiilon bureau, from $500 to $1,700;
Ernest Banks, clerk. from $1,000 to
sl,I00; M. Winant, clerk, from $1,020 to
sl,100; Jacob @. Reul, messenger, from
1I,O2o TO 1900: Thomas j. Donnelly
and Patrick A. Mcnamara, telephone
operators, from $1,000 to $i.10o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

e n@ Club
eVeW1

7 INTEREST centres around a course
OF six lectures which Edward How
ard Griggs is to give in Wallace
Hall. The dates and subjects for the
lectures are: March 2. THE Humanity
of Shakespeare" March 9, The Ethical
Awakening-The Merchant of Venice"
March 16, "The Individual and the
S~tate-Julius Caesar" March %, Fac
Ing the Mysteries-Hamlet;" March 80,
1.-The Tragedy of Ambitlon-Macbeth,"
and April 10, The Final Attitude"
Included among patrons of the lectures
are Mrs. William T. Carter, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Alling, Mrs. %achariah Belcher,
Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen, Mrs.
James Marshall, Mrs. Schuyler b. Jack
son, Miss Hubbell, the Misses Condict,
Mrs. Richard Rankin, Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Bell, the Misses Townsend, Miss
Craven, the Right Rev. Bishop Lines,
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen,
John A.. Clifford, Frederick Freling-
huysen. Uzal H. McCarter. Cortlandt
Parker, Charles Bradley, Benjamin
Williamson Keen, John Cotton Dana,
William T. Carter, jr, Frederick J.
Keer. Stuart A. Young, DR. joseph c.
Young, Theodore +. Keer, John j. Hub
bell and John S. Darcy.
Manuals have been published In con-
nection with the course of lectures
which afford an instructive course of
reading and study on the subjects an
nounced. Tickets nay be obtained at
917 and 657 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Donate Chiriano. Vito Vernieri. An
tonic Leonardis, William j. Hagan,
Marco Penta, Rocco Penelli, Vincenzo
Pasquale, Anthony Romano, Generosa
Pavese, jr,. Raffaeli Maffei. Antonio
Cerroto, DR.. Francesca Celia, Michele
Guerrleri, Cobbel.
The ushers are the Misses Theresa
Kelly, Helen McInnis. Mary King, Anna
Brady. Margaret Andreau, Anna Iaco-
v~entuona, AdelIna Andreau. Philippine
Neri, Isabel Neri. Louisa Manno, Cath
crime Policastro, Jennie Liquori, Stella
Cerati, Rose Lombardo, Mary Walsh,
Charlotte Kirk: William I~acoventuona,
Andrew Andreau, John McKenna,
James Mulhearn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

running their bayonets through him
but the father escaped. DR.. Tomlin-
son gave a detailed account of the bat
tie of Monmouth and declared that
many of the Hessians came over to the
American side and afterwards settled
in New Jersey, especially around Free
hold.
instrumental music was furnished BY
Miss Pottle, and the president Mrs
Walter G. Read, occupied the chair
Experiment at CoIonis.
Progress in the experiment station
at Colonia was reported by Mrs. Har.
riet N. M. Pancoast, chairman of the
home economics and pure food com
mittee yesterday at the board meeting
of the New Jersey State Federation o.
Women's Clubs, held in the Free Pub
lie Library. Efforts are being made
to interest all manufacturers of ap.
planes which assist the housekeeper
in any way. and it is the intention tc
include examples of all such appliances
in the exhibition and experiment rooms
Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, the president
Of the federation, upon whose property
the rooms are In process of arrange
ment, spoke enthusiastically of the
work and told of progress made.
Two clubs were added to member
ship In the federation. They are the
Joint Committee on Home Economy
of this city. and the Colonia Give
Circle.
A report OF the literature department.
of which Mrs. John r.. Schermerhorn,
of East Orange, is the president, was
read during the afternoon session, and
showed that progress was being made
in that department. II is the intention
of the members to hold a conference
in February, when expert advice will
be given In the art of essay writing.
short stories and the drama. Mrs.
Jonathan Acton. of Salem. chairman OF
the prosperity department. gave a most
encouraging report of the activities Of
her department. and the question of a
national children's bureau was pre-
scented by the Industrial and child labor
committee, Of which Mrs. Howard Cros-
by Warren. OF Princeton, is the chair.
man. The board is much interested In
the matter of a national bureau, and
is making every Effort to have the ques-
ton pushed forward and settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Charged by his wife Pauline with a
serious offense, in which another
woman is said to be implicated, Jonn
ID. Wood. a carpenter. "a wears ola. OF
23a Webster street. was held IN sl''Vv
bail for the grand jury today. Wooo
protested his innocence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
FUNERAL OF AUGUST BOYS.

The funeral of August Bots will be
held at 179 Court street tomorrow
morning. Members of Newark Lodge
No. 2S, r. M. A, and Newark Local
No. Is. International Alliance of Bill
posters of America, In both of which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
"contemporaryv Musicale.

WCOnfcmpOrnryV MuNichIe'
The program for the musicale to be
given Tuesday afternoon before the
active and associate members of 1.-THE
Contemporary in Wallace Hall at $3.50
o'clock will include numbers by q quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Goold, soprano: Emma Breth Sellick,
contralto; John Young, tenor, and Dr..
Carl Duff, baritone. DR.. Duff will also
give vocal solos. A feature of the pro-
gram will be the appearance of Gaet-
ano Birth, a harpist, who has recently
come to this country. Joseph Mcintyre
has arranged the program and will be
the accompanist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CLARK's CRUISE or THE "ARABIC"
10, 900 tons. fine, large. svp
unusrally steady.
o Tksk UnaEsi

February 4 TO April 10, 1911
Eeyenty-one days. costing only $4,000 and up.
shore excursions. SPECIAL FEA-
TUREsi Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, Algiers, Malta,
10 days In Egypt and he Holy Land. Con-
stantlnoplo, Athens. Rome. the Riviera, etc.
50 Tours 10 LSnFope. Other Tours.
FRANK C.CLARNnimes Bidg,NewYork
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

ok results are what you get II YOU use thu
Try q classified ad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-16
CHAPTER IX-Continued.
Copyright. 1909. by Augustus Thomas

ia LII "SoiAlllluSu.
Dora had been stopping with Mrs.
Winthrop, whose on. having complet-
ed his wanderings. was taking his
amatory defeat with n new calm. Mrs.
Winthrop had done everything pos
sible N make Dora happy. and Il: her
suggestion Holcomb invited Mrs. Win
throp, her son and Judge Elliott to be
present at the dress rehearsal which
was to begin on Sunday night. Had
Holcomb been in charge absolutely the
play would have progressed very
smoothly. for even with his limited
experience he had definite ideas of
what he wanted and a gift for eX.
pressing them precisely. Being a
young author. however, his authority
was limited purely to the lines ard the
actors. while almost an entire regi
ment of bottle holders" had final say
on matters that were considered their
departments.
He had intended to run through the
play act by act without i%nterrupting.
His plan was to make notes as they
went along of such changes as he de.
sired and have the corrections made
when the act was finished. The two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-16

with Dora. He could hardly under
stand how he had allowed such a dis
heartening circumstance to occur, and
her defiant attitude toward him seem
ed to sound a warning note to him as
of impending disaster.
1t cannot be said that the WinthrOps
and Judge Elliott viewed this scene
with any great sorrow. To them 1t
simply seemed that Holcomb had play.
ed into their hands and that the ex-
up her idea Of going on the stage and
surely that of marrying the dramatist.
AS they drove home little was said
except what was soothing to the girls
feelings, though they were hardly pre-
pared for her parting statement that,
provided an apology was forthcoming
from HOlcomb, she would appear the
next night and would continue in the
part until the management had had an
opportunity Of obtaining and rehears-
ing some one else. But, ever in the
face Of this. Mrs. Winthrop. whose
love for her son was an abiding and
dominant part Of her life. had hopes
that it would once more reinstate him
in Dora's affections and bring about q
match which she had long planned and
eagerly desired.
Holcomb had left several cards and
made many telephone calls at the
apartment Of Mrs. Winthrop before
he was able to see Dora the next day.
He had no sleep. for after the rehears-
al he had a long argument with the
manager and an even sharper wrangle
with Ludlow and had then set to
work making some changes that the
oficious consulting playwright had in
sisted upon.
When Dora did see him near noon
time 1t was against the advice Of her
friend and her fathers attorney. who.
with a tact that Is sometimes purely
legal, had sent a telegram to Professor
Fullerton. suggesting that his presence
on the ground might bring about the
desired result of having Dora go back
home. a telegram that drew-not Full
lerton. but Aunt Cornelia.
Dora" pleaded the young man the
moment he entered the room, you
cannot e what you say In this let
ter'-one that she had written and
sent by messenger before she had gone
to bed that morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-16
NEEDFUl KNOWLEDGE.
~Brookings People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmigtakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys eX-
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation Of scalding.
The back 2ches conSta ltly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger Of Gropsy, Bright's diseace, or dia-
betes. Any ore Of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney pills. Here's Brook
ings proof:
liver IversoD, of ~Brookings, S. D.,
says: About a year ago | had an at
tack of backache, caused by overexer.
ton. At that time | used Deans Kid.
new pills and the confer is of four
boxes relieved me. The stiffness and
lameness in my back was disposed of
and my condition improved IN every
way. have not had a pain or ache
since then"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-16

=. ROYS-General practitioner and
surgeon, also special attention given
lung troubles, plies and chronic dis
eases. Rooms 1 and 5 Binford block.
ONCE hours: 10 to 70; 2 to 5.
Phone, 10; residence, B-301. Rest.
dence, corner Medary avenp and
Williams street.