davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

ouences of the law. Just like tha'!
win the Owner and operator" do it?
That is hard to say He could not be
seen this morning or early this after
noon, and no one a speak for him.
He has a way of his own, a way that
cannot be duplicated.
The ordinance that governs the post
ing of posters says that no person
shall post lewd, vulgar and all that
sort of posters anywhere. But the one
one in question is anything but like
that; it is desirable and artistic. The
ordinance also says something about
lessees not being permitted 10 do GER
tain things, but as everybody knows
Mr.. Leschziner is not a lessee; in fact,
he is the fifth largest taxpayer in the
city. It will certainly be worth white
watching the outcome of the case.
Something out of the ordinary will
happen. 1t is hard to believe thai the
next mayor" will submit to the die
tates of a mere alderman. Not he.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
LESCHZINER IN TROUBLE
OVER ALLURING POSTER.
Censor Failed to Pass Upon
Large Picture.

VIII Siegfried Leschziner, he of the
cherry tree fame, who paid a fine OF
$50 for lassoing a tree and tearing 1t
down without the permission of the
shade Tree Commission, have to pay a
fine of 500 for disobeying the law. or
is he to go free because the law on the
subject appertaining to the activities
of the promoter and operator Is not
quite clear? Everybody is anxious to
know.
Now TO get down to facts. Mr..
Leschziner, who. you will remember.
announced himself as the next mayor
of Newark. Is the owner of the afore-
mentioned auditorium and is going to
have on the boards in that auditorium
a Russian orchestra n ballet.
So. like a good business man he
posted a great big artistic poster on
the side of the auditorium, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of that famous tree,
and thought that he was doing his duty
as a citizen by promoting art in New
ark. and as a business man by adding
schekels TO his Golfers through h sale
of tickets that would be sure TO result
from the a~lluring poster. But along
comes the chairman of the committee
on advertisements of the Common
Council. Alderman Mcclure, and says
that the poster has no right on the
walls ecaus his committee, which is
the legal Censor of all posters, has not
been requested to pass on the propriety
and the morality of having the posters
on the wall.
There was that pretty artistic pos
ter whom no one could call anything
but modest and moral. pasting on that
wall, harming no one, when along
comes the alderman and says it is
against the law to have it there with
out first bringing it to the censors to
cense. Well, to make q Ions story in
teresting and longer, Mr.. Mcclure. the
chairman, has instructed the clerk IT
the committee, John Hancock, to give
Mr.. Leschziner six hours notice to re.
move tina poster or suffer the conas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
CONTEMPT CASE
AGAINST LABOR
MEN RENEWED
District of Columbia Court Insti-
tutes Proceedings Against
GOmpers and Others.
U. S. COURT DECISION
ALLOWS REOPENING
Counsel Named to Inquire if La
Dor Leaders Violated
Court Order.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia on it's own initiative today insti-
tuted proceedings for alleged contempt
against President Samuel Gompers,
Vice-President John Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor. The
sentences of Imprisonment imposed on
these men by this court were yester-
day revoked by the United States Sp-
preme Court and the case remanded to
the District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Gompers, when old of the action
of the District Court, said:
"Justice Wright can go just as far as
he likes. He will find we are not run
ming away-not eve from him"
flowed to Reconsider Case.
The United States Supreme Court in
setting aside the sentences of imprison-
ment held that the case on which the
lower court had acted constituted a
civil contempt against the Bucks Stove
& Range Company and that the offense
was punishable only by a fine, to be re-
covered by the wronged corporation.
Justice Lamar in handing down the
opinion called attention to the fact,
however. that if the lower court it,
self felt aggrieved it could have brought
criminal contempt proceedings in the
premises and have inflicted a jail SEN
tence.
The opinion, in conclusion, read:
1.-THE judgments of the Court of APP
peals and the Supreme our of the
District are revoked and the case re-
manded, with direction that the con-
tempt proceedings Instituted by the
Bucks stove and Range Company be
dismissed, but without prejudice to the
power and right Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia to punish
by a proper proceeding contempt. if
any, committed against it."
Not Allowed to Drop.
The lower court has been quick to
take advantage of the opportunity
afforded 20 reopen the case. AS the
labor dispute WHICH brought the case
into court had ended, it as presumed
the matter would be allowed to drop.
Justice Wright, of the District SUI
preme Court. who imposed the sea-
tences upon Messrs, Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison, today in instituting the
proceedings anew appointed Joseph J.
Darlington, Daniel Davenport and
James M. Beck, counsel for the Bucks
Stovesa and Range Company, as; a com
mittee to inquire forthwith into the
question of whether the labor leaders
had violated the courts order.
The committee was instructed to re-
port to the court whether, in the opin-
ion of the committee, the labor leaders
were guilty Of contempt in violating the
injunction against the publication of a
so-called boycott list in the American
Federationist. the official organ of the
labor federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
CREDIT MEN GIVE
FIRST BUSINESS
SHOW SEEN HERE
Many Time and Labor-Saving
Devices Exhibited by Big
Newark Association.

Newark's first business show opened
with a rush this afternoon in the audi
forum of the Board of Trade, at 800
Broad street. Many tipe and labor
saving devices are on exhibition there.
showing how the bookkeeping depart
ment of any line of business can be
made simple, accurate and quick work
ing. =
This business show is the first at
tempted by the business men of New
ark and is being held under the aus
pices of the Newark Association of
Credit Men. While promoting the.
worthy specimens of business craft, the
association is conducting the show at
its own expense. From the time the
doors were thrown open to the public
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, until 10
O'Clock tonight, anybody who wishes
to view the exhibit may do so. 1t is
free.
The exhibit of the Credit Mems As
ISOLATION is a table full of literature
from the local and national associa-
ton. An effort is being made to enlist
the representatives of every reputable
business house of Newark in the local
association. The members of the COM
mittee in charge of the exhibition are
william A. Hart. II. F. Clifford, J. s.
Clarke. Newton Switzerland and f. S.
Muchmore.
The concerns which lave their goods
on exhibition are: Baker Printing
| Company, Russell r. Brant, Burroughs
Adding Machine Company, Compto-
Lmeter Adding Machine Company,
Matthias Plum, Underwood Type
writer Company, Wales Adding Ma
chine Company, w. B. & =. Wood,
Elliott-Fisher Company, Buch an Sales
! Company, Smith-Premier Company,
the Addressograph Company, Dalton
Adding Machine Company, Kalamazoo
Loose Leaf Binder Company, 1aeming-
ton Typewriter Company, American
Multigraph Sales Company, Flexotype
Company, Ellis Adding Machine Com
pany, A.. w. Faber e. Co, l.. c. Smith
Typewriter Company. Oliver Type
writer Company. A. B. Dick & Co..
Montague Mailing Machine Company.
Dennison Manufacturing Company.
| Proudft l.. l.. Ledger Company, Pro
telegraph Company, all of Newark
the Library Bureau. Semple-Green
Company. Dictaphoi-e Company, Yaw-
man Erbe Company, Commercial Util-
tiles Company, New York and New
Jersey Graphite Products, Writerpress
Company, all of New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
NATIONS ME IS
P~ANHANDLER'S PARADISE

ates. mulct the people of the city out
Of S15,0 0 900 a year.
"It is impossible to tell with any
exaotness," he says, how many profess
sional beggars there are in New York
as distinguished from those who may
be driven to ask aid as a result of
genuine ,misfortunes. Probably from
1000 to 5000 would be a conservative
estimate. A beggar, who is at all skill
full can make pickings of i've or six
dollars a day, so that the sum they
secure from the public is in the aegre-
gate g. large one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
E. BARNES, OF
EAST ORANGE, N. j,
writes Letter which May BE Of Great
Interest to Skin Sufferers
of This City.

The least a man can do is to express his
IRA titude TO a friend, as to the owner Of a
,nedicine for doing him a good turn. Well, your
d %. ID. has done me a good turn.
..D. d. d. is the only good clean skin disease
cure IN the world and 1t does all that its
owners claimed for II, The germs all dlsap-
reared and you can't see cny Eczema since |
n. E. Barnes, So N Grove street,
East orange. N. j.
So many convincing statements. sim
lsr to the above. have been made to us
privately by sufferers from aggravated
| akin diseases to whom we have sold the
d. D.. D.. Prescription that we feel
bound to give it our unqualified en-
dorsement.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher, Or
anEs; calbard's Drug store, East Or.
ange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ACTION ON INCOME TAX
IN Penn. TO BE DELAYED

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 16.-The
Joint resolution ratifying the income tax
amendment to the Federal constitution
was today referred to the senate com
mitteee on finance. The joint resolu-
ton has passed the House. but it is
not expected to get through the Senate.
1t is said the resolution will probably
be referred to the commission which is
inauiring into and revising the revenue
laws of the State. This commission will
not make a report until the next Legis-
lature meets. two years hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
LADIES' or c. A. R.
TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEET At TRENTON
Many Popular Presidential Pos
sibiIities Will Make Con-
ventiOn Interesting.

Delegates from every section of the
State will gather at Trenton on Thurs
day and Friday to attend the twenty
ninth annual convention of the Ladies
of the G.. A. r., Department of New
Jersey, which will open in the Union
Library, at PA East State street.
Department President Mrs. Ella
Yard, of Kearny Circle, this city, will
preside, and the opening session will
be held on Thursday morning at ?
o'clock, when the preliminary reception
of delegates will ensue. The official
headquarters will be located in the
Trenton House, at North Warren and
Hanover streets, where. in the evening.
an informal reception will be rendered
the retiring president and staff. and
also the department commander and
staff of the G. A. R.
The associate grand officials who will
assist in the various executive and
social sessions and aid the delegates in
naming a new roster of department Of
fcers will be: Mrs. M. johnson, senior
vice-president, of Phil Sheridan Circle,
this city. Mrs. Woerner, junior vice.
president, of Chester A.. Arthur Circle;
Mrs. M. Cort, secretary, of Betsy Ross
Circle; Mrs. Whitaker, treasurer, of f.
and L. Circle; c. Carhart, chaplain, or
Sedgwick Circle: Mrs. lie Bar, trustee,
of L. M. Tucker Circle; Minnie Kedash,
delegate-at-large, Jennie Wade Circle.
and department delegates Sisters
Scheick, Fitzsimmons, LIE Bar, Green,
Carhart. Mitchell, Holgate. Schaffer,
| O'Shea, Curran, Zimmlnghouse, Pollard.
Hewitt and Ayers.
Representatives of Local Circles.
The representatives named by the
| several local circles comprise r. Trout,
l.. Bornt, r. White and M. Brixner,
| delegates, and H. Stump, B. Osborn,
A. Nichols and M. Halgreen, alternates,
from Kearny Circle; Mrs. A. Dough-
erty, delegate, and Mrs. M. Hughes,
| alternate. from Phil Sheridan Circle;
Mrs. Christina Day, delegate, and Mrs
Edna Smith, alternate. from Betsy Ross
Circle, and Mrs. Cowell, Miro. Jerolo-
man, delegates, and Mrs. Winslow and
Mrs. Stevens, alternates, from Battery
B. Circle.
The sessions this year promise to
prove unusually interesting, as the de-
partmGt possesses many popular heads
of the organization who would grace
the State presidency of the veteran
auxiliary with distinction.
Mrs. Yard has proven q most ener-
getic and resourceful leader, whose re-
| election would meet the unanimous ap-
prevail of a majority of the members.
| She has served for eleven years as the
treasurer of the State body and Is
| thoroughly familiar with every depart
ment of the organization. Still 1t Is
not believed that she will seek %reelec-
ton, but instead with step aside for
Mrs. Johnson, the senior viee-president
who is in line for advancement. There
may also be a friendly contest for sew
eral of the minor offices. The Trenton
ladies of the q. A. r. will fittingly as
sist In making the visit of the depart
ment officers and the delegates both en-
joyable and entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
INCOME TAX PLEDGE MUST
BE REDEEMED, SAYS DIX.
New York Governor Urges AS
semhlv to Take Action.

ALBANY, N. f., May 16.-Governor
Dix today sent a letter TO Speaker
Frisbie, of the Assembly, urging the
House to take action on the pending
income tax amendment to the United
States constitution. The governor be-
lieves the income tax pledge of the
Rochester platform is binding upon the
Democratic party and in conclusion
states that there should not be the
slightest question that the pledge will
lbe fully redeemed and h without
further delay
The Wagner resolution. ratifying the
amendment, passed the Senate April
10 and has since been held up in the
Assembly judiciary committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
AFTER RECKLESS AUTOISTS.

HAMMONTON. May district meas
ures will soon be taken by authorities
at this place and other points in At
lantic county, if the many reckless mo-
florists en- route to and from the shore
do not cease their violations. Excessive
speeding from thirty to fifty miles is
common along the county boulevard.
and even through small settlements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
p. S. GIVES CAR SHED CONTRACTS.

The Public Service Railroad Conn
pany has awarded the contract for six
car sheds to be erected on the Passaic
wharf property near the Plank road,
to the Stillnan, Deiehanty, Ferris
Company, of Jersey City. The work
will be begun in the near future. The
buildings, which will blouse f2o cars,
are to be constructed of asbestos pro-
tected corrugated iron at a cost OF
$40, 900. They are resigned for cars
awaiting repairs or out of commission,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
STOLE TO MAKE SURE OF WAGES

Charged by his former employer,
John Kritchman, OF 81 Jackson street
with breaking into his place and steal
ing some harness, John Ketnlan, was
today arraigned at the Third Precinct
Police Court and held in 800 bail to
await the action of the grand jury,
Ketman, who had just served a thirty.
days term in Jail. said that Kritch-
man owed him some wages which he
refused to pay, and that he entered his
place to get what WAS coming to him
that he could collect in no other way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
GETS 4 For TREES.

WESTFIELD, May 16.-Miss Lucy c.,
Worth. of Westfeld, was awarded $500
in the Circuit Court at Elizabeth yes
Last year the town laid q
sidewalk in front Of Miss Worta's prop
erty on South avenue and cut down
Ave trees thirty-flve years old and left
a sixth standing SO that 1t blew over
in a storm,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
MRS. TAFT'S NERVOUS
CONDITION IMPROVING.

NEW YORK, May Improvement
in the condition OF Mrs. Taft, who vas
stricken with a return of nervous
trouble here Saturday night, continued
today. DR.. Evans. who Is attending
her said that he anticipated nothing
to interfere with her plan of returning
TO Washington Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ORDERED TO TEXAS.

TRENTON. MAY 16.-Acting Adju-
Frederick Gilkyson has
announced the names of severa mem
bers of the National Guard who have
been ordered TO the army
which are being held in Texas Those
who will report for duty On the border
line are Major John H. McCuiloush-
Trenton: Captain Fl. c, Kramer. OF
Trenton, and Captain Walter L. Auten,
OF Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
James Forbes Estimates That
Professional Beggars Average
S. or So a Day.

NEW YORK. May 16.-"The pan
handlers paradise is what James
Forbes, head of the National Associa-
ton for the Prevention of M%endicancy.
calls New York city in his annual re-
port. Professional beggars, he caleu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
U M IN RIVER BED.

TUCKERToN, May 1.-the large
dredge Sandy Hook. which has been
dredging the river at Toms River, has
encountered many old stumps. which
are supposed TO be the remain OF
large cedar swamps. Old-time resi-
dents tell of the time when the bottom
OF the river there was a vast area or
cedar swarnps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ICE PLANT NEARLY FINISHED.

NEW EGYPT, May 16.-The new ice
plant, which has been under construc-
ton for the last few weeks, Is now
about completed. The plant will be
capable of producing ten tons of ice a
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
CHILD FALLS INTO POT
OF BOILING MACARONl,

VINELAND. May 6.-Antoinette,
the ~2-year-old daughter Of J. Fuzzi, fell
into a pot of boiling macaroni yester-
day and was frightfully scalded.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MRS. ]. B. HAGGIN.


York County Ne, I'm 1si7 He came OF
good Colonial stock for the first Roberts,
Thomas =. came 10 this country from
England in 1923. and was aftcrward Gov
ernor of the province Of New Hampshire.
Ills educational advantages were eXcep-
tionaL He fitted for college at Edward
Little Institute Auburn, Ne. and was
graduated from Bowdon College In the
class Of 70 Like many New England
youths. however he left his studies for
the cause Of his country, and served dur
ing the last year of the Civil War in the
7th Maine Battery
In 1871 Mr.. Roberts removed to Buffalo,
took up the study Of law and was admit
ted 20 the bar IN 1919. He remained in the
practice until 1893. and during that time
made his reputation as a shrewd and sue
cessful practitioner For some years he
held important public Offices. In lS19-S0 he
represented the state i'm the New York As
sembly. He was Park Commissioner in
Buffalo from 1891 to 1891 and from 1924 to
lS99 served as Controller OF New York,
place carrying with II heavy responsible
itioS.
All this tlmc lTr. Roherts's cOrporauonal
interests had been growing, and in 1905 oc-
casoned his removal 20 New York. His
private interests AMI enterprises now oc-
cupy practically his entire time. BESIDES
being tho head Of tho American Carbide
Company he is the president OF tho Great
or New York Home Company, the New
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

who made tho West. Always he han 'n-
riff of popularity. and I'm KENTUCKY NJ"
York. or who're he has made his nome n8S
hosts Of friends.
While living in Natchez Mr. Haggln mar
ried Miss Saunders, the daughter NJ Co'o-
mel Lewis Saunders, prominent laWEer
Of that place She died i'm 1894. leaving nVe
children. Ben Ali llaggin and daughter
also died. lea wing a. the surviving chlIhreh
Louis r. Haggin. Of New York. and Mrs'
Richard =. T.ounsbery. also Of New YORK
ON December So 1897. Mr. Hagsin was
principaI in the eliminating romance ot d
Iifo that had been fun Of dramatic interest
He was united in marriage Al Nersallles'
Ky. with Miss Pearl Noorhies' OF inat
CITY. and favorite I'm the best society or
Kentucky. HIS bride was more thsh 'n'
tv.Gve years his junior. daus gator ot
George Voorhies OF Denver. ard niece
of Mr.. Ifaggin's first wife. Mrs. hAesh
is a. young and superbiy handsome woman
highly educated and. accomplished Sne
holds prominent place In New YORK eN-
elusive set not by virtue Of her HUSBAND
millions alone but by reason OF her great
beauty. social tact and charming person
aiitV
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sesses many other qualifications necessary
tc the makeup OF a successful man of ar
fairs. lie mas personality that, while
notably genial. unaffected and invariably
courteous. is forceful enough with it's quick
and hrm decision 10 win respect for his
bank. As president he is an earnest advo-
cate Of clean cut banking business methods
lie is never too busy 10 give his attention
10 details. vet has constructed an admirable
system Of management which makes each
department head Immediately responsible
for the efficiency OF all men under him
Most successful az An organizer. he has
always been able by his unusual ability
10 read men and character Alright and 30
surround himself with an efficient corps OF
assistants. All Of these things have com
bined 10 make the progress Of the Ma
tional Nassau Barb during the last four
years one that I'as attracted the attention
Of the whole banking fraternity.
In addition TO being the president Of the
National Nassau Bark Mr. Earl is drec-
tor i'm several corporations. Last year he
was made secretary Of the New York
Clearing House. he is a Son Of the Areri-
can Revolution. a member Of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. the Union League
Club and the Montclair Club and the Mont
clair Golf Club. Of MontClair. y. j.
Mr. Earl is married. his wife tcIng TIE
daughte~ Of John X Felter. Of Elizabeth,
~ J.. and he has two chidrcn-kerneth
Alexander and Marsery Earl.
Tho Nassau Bank Of New York was IN
historical one. Thomas McElrath. the first
of Ions line OF able presidents whom
Mr. Earl succeeds. was partner Of Horace
Greeley. the illustrious founder Of The
Tribune 1t has always ranked among
the strongest and safest banks in the city.
II is quite certain tl,at Edward Earl will
keep in mird all its traditions and with
safe foundation upon which to build has
launched the institution upon period of
unequalled prosperity and gained for II
daily enlarglng field Of usefulness to the
people OF New York