davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
REBEL DENTISTS LAUD
NATIONAL BODY ACTION,

The National Dental Association, in
adopting the newly-revised constitution
presented by the executive council at
Cleveland. did so with a view of be-
coming the parent body of all dental
organizations throughout the. United
States.
Under the new constitution any State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
~jyasLSt CITY Attorney

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Following proposed ordinance, as amended.
pa ssed a second reading and was. ordered to a
third and, 1nal reading, ats;a meeting OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
held July 20. 1911:s j. -r# - $50 M
An ordinance. to- provide for the vacation OF
that rortion Of
located between the westerly line OF Christie
street. as laid out originally on the Frederick
Bonykamper map. and the westerly line OF a
new Christie street, dedicated for public use
by r. Ballantine & Sons. a corporation, during
June, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
,WM z. GREATHEAD,
iv27-5t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
THLJ1aR JUVENILE
~ HUMANE
AMBIGUITY

a member of the STAR Juvenile HUI
name Society. I have two pet kit
tens named Nellie and Florence, and
on all occasions / will wear the button
and be kind to dumb animals. I re-
main, yours truly, &
MARTIN COHEN.
1o7 William street.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I am sending you
an application for a button. 1 have a
dog and a cat. The dogs name is
Bobbie, and. the cats name is Minnie.
I love them very much. I hope I will
see this in the paper. Yours truly,
LOUIS GRoSSMAN.
21s W. Kinney street.
NEWARK, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jacka-I want to become
a member of the STAR Juvenile HUI
name Society. l promise to be kind to
all dumb animals. Please send me a
button. I promise to wear 1t on all pos
sible occasions. Your loving reader.
JACK LANDON. !
BAT South Ninth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
sSo.ooo BARN is BURNED.

BERNARDsvILLE. July a1-Damage
estimated to exceed $50. 900 was done
by FIRE Saturday night to the barn on
the estate of Percy r. Pyne, at this
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GERMAN ccIETIES.

=. An outing to .zehnder's farm, Irving
tor. is on the program OF the Bayrisch-
er Saeneerbund for August 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Street Car Conductor Gets
Gold Medal for PoLteness
poLIToGRApHs.

fULilUuNAfH S.
. Help old women with babies or
; bundles on and off CO..
Remember where regular pas
. sengers get of. Don't take them
; by.
Ask men to give seats to old
. women or women with babies or
!. bundles.
. On rainy days open umbrellas
. for women as they get off.
Never give curt answers. Z
. Be as polite to homely women
!. as to pretty women.
Keep yourself and your car
. clean.
Remember passengers are pa
. irons OF your employer
. -E. H. rgou, politest street a
conductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

PUBLIC NOTICE as hereby given that the fol.
lowing ordinance has been PASSED by toe
Board VI street and Water Commissioned auI
approved by the Mayor OF the cay vi NewarN,
ana pursuant TO Chapter 30 Of toe state Laws
or lsUy, IL herewith published BY tit e:
An ordinance 10 pro,iue ior the grading,
curbing and tagging OF
DEvINE STREET
from Fourteenth avenue 10 South Orange
avenue.
Adopted July 81. 1911.
=. WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President Of the Board OF street and wster
Commissioners.
WN. e. GREATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
Approved July rs, 1911.
JACOB HAUSsLING.
Jyzs-ot Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Many Going TO Getty.burs.

Many bookings have been made for
the excursion of the Schweizef Alpen
Saenger Club. September pa, to Wash
ington and Gettysburg's battlefield,
The party will leave the Market street
station of the "Pensy'' at 1880 a. nj. on
the first day on a special train and the
return will be made at a seasonabie
hour. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF lNrENrIoN-Eoard OF street ana

NOTICE OF tNTENTION-Hoard OF Street and
Water Commissioners .
pursuant 10 a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city of Newark. at a meeting held tho
w enty-seventn day OF July. 1911. and appro, ell
by the Mayor OF the City OF Newark on the
twenty-eienth day OF July, 1911, public notice il
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners cf
the City OF Newark. under and by Virtue Of
provisions Of the, act entitled An Act TO Re-
rise ana Amend the Charter or the CITY Of
Newark" approved March 18th, 1851. ana the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Locrd Of street anu Water Commissioners cf
the City OF Newark, approved March 18th.
1syl, and other public laws OF the state 81
->Sw Jersey, u oruer and cause the Vacation
vf ali that PORTION Of
PATTERSON AVENUE
extending from the NORTH tine of Bloomheld
avenue iiortnery about 9l feet, except those
tvIlUns included within the present limits on
rarker street and Third avenue, as projected,
all OF which is shown On a map on ME at tie
ONCE or Register OF Deeds OF Essex County.
Sew Jersey, known as the T. A. alton Man
NO. 81, sIso SHOWN on a map on nls III the o.
ice u Tue ~-iief Enginter, ..iown as No,
lUoS-N.
sucn persons as may Jb1ect thereto arr -.
0uesteu to y. esent their objections In Writing
~ the clerk OF said board. at the oaice OF me
Buard Vi stieet anu Natef Oomn: slo..etA
Nlty Hail, Newark, on or before the .xuiIa-
ton u SIX days from dste OF tris nouce.
~ Injection Of the bvaru VI street aud
" ater commissioners OF the Itty OF Newark.
81. h SAEkhkkD,
Newark. N. j.. July IS. 1911. Jyss-St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Hermann lodge outing.

Hermann Lodge No. 142. o. I. H. s.,
and many Of its friends enjoyed them
sely es in Bronner,s Park, Hilton, yes
terday. Music and games entertained
the company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

UBLrC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
owing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third and nm 4
reading at u meeting OF the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held July u. 1911:
An ordinance to open
VERNON AVENUE,
from iss feet east OF Leo place to Marin place.
- MUNGLE,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. =. GREATHEAD.
$yz3-st Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

NJ. G, V. Going to Europe.
Arrangements have been begun for a
trip to Germany and Switzerland in
1918 by the M. @. ". Liberty and the
plans were discussed at its meeting in
Piemenik's Hall. Springfield avenue.
yesterday afternoon, when this COM
mittee was appointed: Fritz Rauch.
chairman; Ernest Won den Stelnen, re-
cording secretary; Hans Schweiser.
financial secretary; John J. Plemenik.
treasurer; trustees, John Frey. Gustav
Werner and Henry BONNER. F1orian
liable, Ernest Mueller and Herman
Dorjng. On August Is the men of Lib
erty will go to Bellewood Park. The
fall family festival Is scheduled for
November IL In Weyers's Colosseum,
while the annual masked dance will
be held In the same place. February 3
ncxt. The thirty-second anniversary
OF the society will be celebrated April
Is with a big program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

err" said Igou., He really. pays my
wages and 4it is therefore up to me
to be courteous to him-or her. l try
to feel that passengers are buying
something from me, and to treat them
as / would like to be treated"
Igou says his rules of conduct we're
not learned from a book but have been
developed by applying common senso
to the problems OF his work. /!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
To Hold volksfest.

To Hold volksfest.
First among the larger volksfests of
the season will be that Of the Platt-
deutscher verein, August 1914, In
Wevers's Colosseum and park. 1t will
be the fifth annual event Of its kind
run by the society, Andrew Moeller.
the festival president and head Of the
committee of arrangements, has been
working for weeks with its members
on the program. Dancing. vocal and
instrumental music. out-of-door games
and a pyrotechnical display will en-
terrain the big crowd that is sure to
come. Professor Magers's orchestra
has been engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join h STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
20 all dumb animals:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Newark, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I have heard OF
your Humane Society before, and l
have at last decided to join. I think II
10 a shame the way animals are
treated. II you will send me n OF
your buttons I will be very grateful. I
remain. your nephew.
JOE ALPER.
Newark. N. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
BURGLARS GET STR0NGBOx
Take $4,000 in Property from
Apartment in Harlem.

The police Of the West l25th street sla-
tion are investigating the lootinS OF the
auartment OF stephen J. Regan, on the
fourth floor Of No. 4S6 St Nicholas avenue
According TO the police the burglary took
Mace last Friday night. and the burglars
took their time. for after ransacklng the
rooms they took an iron box weighing sixty
mounds 10 the roof. and carried TO the rooi
of No. 315 West 13ith street the adjoining
building. where they opened II.
The box was found by the Janitor ot NO
2I5 on Saturday morning, and he reported
the matter to the police. An investigation
revealed that the apartment OF Mr.. Resdh'
who is away with his family for the sum
rner. had been entered from the hallway
and completely ransacked. The burglars
got nothing Of value from the box, as most
of it's contents had been removed before
Mr.. Regan left tie city
4 telegram was sent TO Mr. Regah ana
be arrived here yesterday. According TO
the police, he said his loss would amount
ia about 5000 The burglars also made
free with the wines and liquors IN the
anartmcnt and left many empty bottles
around while cigarette stubs were scat
tered about In every room. No DoA OF
drawer in the apartment was ieit un-
The police expect much difficulty in find,
ipg the burglars as they were shrewd
and diI not leave finger prints that could
he traced clearly enough TO furnish any
accurate clcw TO their Identity.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
ORDERS BURGLAR DEP0RTEO
Father Promises to Take Care of
Karl Won Metz Meyer.

Karl Won Metz Meyer. the gentleman
burglar Of Brooklyn Heights. will suffer
deportation as the result Of his escapades.
The Christiana, of the Norwegian steam
shin line. will carry him back 70 his fam
ily when it weighs anchor on Thursday
The young man pleaded guilty TO an IN
1ictmeut charging him with entering the
home of Lowell NJ. Palmer, No. l@i CO.
lumbia Heights. last Friday.
When arraigned for sentence Yesterday
Meyer assured Judge Dixie that he had
never been west OF 81. Louis. The Judge
said. i'm sentencing him, that In the two
years he had been I'm America he had fol-
lowed the lead Of other impecuniouS for
cigners In seeking to marry rich girl
The country ne thought, had suffered
enough from his presence without being
compelled 10 support him I'm Jail. He
would therefore order him deported " his
father would receive him, otherwise he
would send him 10 Jail for period Of be
tween .wo and q half and fve years. A
cable message was then handed the Judge
which had been received from the boys
father II read
81 will receive Karl into my home again
and vii. guarantee that lie will not return
to the United States"
II was explained that the Norwegian
LAWYER had sent the message through the
consul I'm this port. The court then or
dered Meyer taken back 10 the Raymond
street Jail 10 await the departure Of his
vessel
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
RATTLE OF GARBAGE CANS
Edwards Says He Won't Tol-
crate Unnecessary Noise.

Writing to Mayor Gaynor yesterday,
Commissioner Edwards OF the Department
Of Street Cleaning said.
II feel that every man T. giving his best
efforts to make possible this night work,
and I'm case any driver makes an unneces-
sary noise | shall dismiss him Immediately.
As far as the Department OF Street Clean
ing. is concerned. work Will not be
hampered in any way. shape or manner
by any agitatOr who desires a return TO
day work"
Because OF many complaints that have
come TO the Health Department regarding
the presence Of noxious garbage cans about
the streets of the city, Commissioner Led
erie said yesterday that there would be
a strict enforcement Of the section OF the
Sanitary code. requiring that all garbage
cans should he covered while on the
streets.
The following notice has been sent out
by the Health Department to all house
holders:
The Sanitary Code requires any recep-
tacle containing garbage or liquid sub
stance which shall be placed outside
building Ia be covered and kept covered
until empted by the Department OF street
Cleaning You arc hereby notified that any
person who docs not comply win the Ia"
n liable 10 arrest
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
CAN'T GET PEANUTS BACK
Park Pedlers Fail to Obtain Con-
fscated Property.

As was expected by acting ouperh'e""-
ent HiIty. many Of the vendors whose pea
nut roasters. Weighing scales ice cream
outfits and lemonade buckets were se'Hen
on Sunday appeared at the Arsenal III Cen
trail Park Yesterday morning TO get thelr
belongings back a few timid ones were
afraid 10 ask for their property, and sew
oral demanded that their belongings Toe re-
turned at once.
After waiting two or three hours TWO OF
the men who owned new scales that were
seized in the raid got tired, and one tried
forcibly TO enter tie Office of Mr.. Hilty.
He did get inside the door. and demanded
his scales i'm loud tones. He was elected
and told that perhaps he would get them
back i'm the near future.
II Is planned to return the scales TO their
owners after papers are signed saying
such owners will not enter the parks again,
The peanut paraphernalia. however, Will
all he destroyed. as will the candy and
pretzels.
Park Commissioner Stover was pleased
at the result. and said that tho pedlers had
defed all department regulations hereto
fore He declared he would back Mr.. Hilty
up in his crusade on the unlicensed ven
ders
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
BIG YEAR FOR COLUMBIA
Registration Shows 2,920 Stu
dents at Summer School.

According 10 the registration figures
made known YESTERDAY Columbia has this
year the largest summer session in its
history. with tho total enrolment Of 2920
students Last year the registration was
1852 The university authorities estimated
that 500 students would he on hand for the
summer course. and had II not been for the
hot weather of the last two weeks they be
Iieve that this mark would have been sur
passed.
This is the twelfth summer session that
Columbia has held the first having taken
place in 1900. under the administration Of
Seth Low In the first year Az students
registered in total Of twenty nine courses.
Each wear since then the registration has
increa sed by leaps and bounds. and the
number Of courses given has also been add
Cd to. so that now practically the entire
curriculum Of the regular academic year Is
duplicated in the six weeks term In July
and August.
Every state in the country is represented
and there are students from great many
foreign nations. Aside from New York Clty
and its vicinity. the greatest proportion OF
students comes from tho South and West.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
MONKEY WRECKS SALOON
In Quest of Customary "Night-
Cap," He Breaks Into Cafe.
BATTLE WITH LUNCHMAN
Porter Rouses Animals Owner,
Who Is Ordered to Take His
Ape and Go.

Daredevil Spike, a large monkey owned
by John Hampton, which was recently
brought here from South Africa. has been
taught TO drink whiskey and other 'hard
stuff" Hampton made 'pet or the mon
key, and whenever he would go TO the cafe
to take a little liquid refreshment the
ape would invariably go with him. The
habit Of imbibing grew so rapidly that the
monkey finally had to be treated 10 a
tumbler full of the hard stun before re-
firing each night.
Hampton. who makes his home at IKE
Irschorn's Hotel, at No 10 Second ave-
nue. when he is in town. forgot his duty
10 his pet when he went to bed late on
Sunday night. Spike stood the strain as
long as he could. but despite his efforts he
was una Bile to shake off his longing for a
"nghtcap"
When the ape realized that all in the
hostlery we're asleep he went for the cafe.
He had some difficulty in getting In. but
after tugging away at A window leading
from the hotel into the cafe he finally
succeeded in breaking it and gained ac-
cess TO the place.
While with his master the monkey had
noted we'll the spot where tho good stun
was kept lie found n ALI right and began
10 hit It mp" For a long time the booze
appeared to have no more effect on the
animal than II the beverage had been milk.
Spike therefore decided 10 mix his drinks.
and began 10 taste the contents Of other
bottles.
For an hour or more the sirniau amused
himself by draining Copious potions and
then brea king tine bottles that contained
them. Just as he was about To empty A
quart bottle Of champagne Carl Hassen-
flock. the German lunchman, arrived on
the scene.
Colt in himmel" shouted Carl. Vas
ist los? Das ist Hamptou's ape" Hassen-
flock tried to save the bottle Of cham
pagne. but the ape gave battle, and pres
entity tine two Of them we're tearing ap"nt
the cafe Bottles glasses and. in fact.
everything loose about the place went
era shing TO the floor.
The turmoil had been going on for ff-
teen minutes, when Jimmie Sampon'e,
the Italian porter. appeared. He took In
the situation at a glance and quickly hur-
ried 10 Hamptons room 10 wake him.
This took several more minutes, for Hamp-
ton slept sOundly.
Coma quick! The monk he breaka the
glass, he eata the lunch Coma quick. The
mnchman he 'fraid; the monk getta mad
was Samponie's cry.
At the appearance Of his master Spike
halted i'm his mad career and hurried TO
Hampton's side. Just then Hirschorn' the
proprietor of the hotel, appeared. He or
dered Hampton and his monkey to quit
the premises Immediately. They went.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
MEETS DEATH IN ODD WAY
Mans Body Found Hanging
Head Downward from Tree.

Morris Plains. y. j.. July II (SpeciaD.--
The BODY Of William n. oakley, oil NO "'
South sth street. Newark, who had been
missing for More than week. was found
hanging from a cherry tree head down TO-
day. AS oakley, who was yardmaster "'
the Lackawanna Railroad yards at Ho-
boken. had left home with the intention OF
berryng. it IT, thought that ne went '"'o
the tree to get some fruit lost his balance
and in falling his feet caught in the crotch,
leaving him helpless.
When the body was discovered py
farmland on the Sire farm, a mile from
here it was identified as Eakleys Dy
tickets and letters he had in his pocket.
Since Sunday afternoon, July .. oakley
had not been seen His failure to return
home aroused the anxiety Of his relatives
and friends and hunting parties were imme-
diately organized. reward of sio0 lot any
information as to the missing mans where
abouts was also offered by the FAMILY but
with no results
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
EMPTY CARS END HEARING
Cram Favors Dismissal Of Proceedings
Against Manhattan Beach Line.

The withdrawal Of trains 10 the 5ith
street ferry by the Manhattan Beach d.
vision Of the Long Island Railroad has
been the subject OF good many COM
plaints. The Public Service Commission
therefore recently ordered an investiga-
ton into the matter Commissioner j. Ser
geant Cram was designated to conduct the
INJURY. and he presided at a brief hearing
which was held yesterday.
George G. Austin, representing the Man
haitian Beach Estates, found especial fault
because of the fact that the last train
leaving the beach for the ferry started at
6:4j .. m.. which is too early 10 accommo-
date those who wish to hear the concert
Al the hotel and get dinner there. He also
objected TO the Sunday schedule
Daniel J.. Turner, the general inspector
for the commission. testified as TO the re-
suits obtained from checking up tho
service. He said il had been found that
as a rule, the actual traffic did not exceed
~ per cent OF the accommodations now pro-
yidcd in the way OF trains 10 the ferry.
Under these circumstances, Commissioner
Cram said he would recommend the dis
niSsal of the proceeding. rs the commission
could not very well order the company 10
run empty cars. He suggested however.
10 Mr. Austin that lie confer with the rail-
road officials as 10 the arrangement Of
schedules
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
TO VOTE IN JERSEY CITY
Special Election To day on Com
mission Government.

The voters of Jersey city will decide to-
das whether they want the commission
form of government, special eIecHoh
having been called for that purpose IN
ike the other commission government
elections in New Jersey, to-day's election
was arranged by the opponents Of the
change in the hope that n will nc defeat-
ed so that IL cannot be brought up again
for two years.
IT is probable that large vote VIII be
polled. as the interest in tire election Is
intense. Many business men and others
who arc away on vacation have sent let
ters TO the Commission Government
League saying they will return to vote.
Among them ore the Rev. J. l.. Scudder'
who will make trip of one hundred
miles to cast his ballot.
While the supporters Of tho new form
Of government are hopeful, It's opponents
arc optimistic as well, and the latter free
" predicted yesterday that II would be
defeated by a vote Of to ].
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
CLARK WILLIAMS TO TESTIFY
Union Bank Investigation Goes Over
Until July "a.

The failure To- appear Of witnesses VIII"
were wanted for the first hearing In the
Investigation Of the failure of the Union
Bank. of BROOKLYN. caused the postpone
ment yesterday Of the hearings to 10 n m
on July - Al that time clark Williams
former Superintendent OF Banks Is expect
ed To be the first witness. Mr.. Williams
has not been subppnaed for the investiga-
,,o,, hu, b. has EXPRESSED his willingness TO
testify and aid the investigation In every
way In his power. ,,
4, ha ipvsstteation we're taken yesterday IN
Part Of tie Supreme Court. BROOKLYN. W.
r. Dodge who has charge OF the aralfs OF
the Union Bank for the State Banking De
partment. acting as deputy for Superin-
tendent Van Tuyl. swore in AssemblNman
Goldstcin. Of Brooklyn, a. special attor-
ney for the state Banking Department for
the purposes of the investigation. ana
Mitchell MAY Assistant DiStrlct AuoIneN
- KIM. county. as assistant TO Mr. Gold
stein.