davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Society Won.
Tolerate Catarrh
Get Rid of 1t!

There is one sure way to Danish
catarrh and along with it the disgust
ing symptoms such as hawking, snuff
fling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've
got to do. Breathe it a few minutes a
few times a day. Breathe 1t deep into
the lungs and see how quickly the sore,
germ-ridden membrane will clear up
and Inflammation vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air, 1t
does not contain morphine, cocaine or
other habit-forming drugs. 1t is made
from Australian eucalyptus and other
antiseptics, and 1t is rigidly guaranteed
for catarrh, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Complete outfit 0n-
haler and bottle) 81. Separate bottles,
IL afterward needed, 80 cents at drug
gists everywhere. Write Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo. N. Y, for free
sample and booklet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
PLEADS FOR REGISTRATION.

Concentrating their effort upon the
registration of voters next Tuesday,
Democratic candidates adj
dressed a mass-meeting last night in
the rooms of the Wanaque Democratic
Club, at 445 Broad street. City Counsel
James r.. Nugent said the fight would
virtually be won or lost next Tuesday,
the last registration day, and he urged
every Democrat to register.
Other speakers were Assembly Can
didates John j. Bracken, Simon Ffsch,
ir., John A. Matthews and ]. Fl.
Manion, State Senator Harry V. Os-
borne, Freebooter Patrick ]. O'Connor,
candidate for reelection, and Frank A.
Phillips, candidate for alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
4 SPEEDERS ARRAIGNED;
MEN FINED, WOMAN FREED,

-Four automobile speeders were ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the Sec
end Precinct Court today, three OF
them men, being fined $40 each, while
a woman escaped with a suspended SEN
tence. Thu was Miss Florence
MacLear, of Montclair. One of the
men fined was William Bardsley, of
Kearny, who was arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman Jewell after an excit-
ing chase in Bloomfield avenue, during
which Bardsley's AUTO attained a speed
of fifty miles an hour. The other two
fined were Albert p. Osborne, of Nor
ristown, and Joseph Root, of Glen
Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

Every school boy or girl should secure
one Of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
MRS. ELIZABETH DOUGHHRTY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dongherty, S4 years
old, died yesterday in the Home for
Aged Women, from old age. Mrs.
Dougherty was a member of Trinity
Church for a number of years. Funeral
services will be held in Trinity Church
Saturday at 2 p. H.. Interment will be
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY E. sTIREs.

Services for Mrs. Mary f. Stires, wifc
of John r. Stires, of 60 Race street,
Bloomfield, who died Tuesday night from
a complication of diseases, viii be held tha
home. Burial will take place in Rock
away Valley Cemetery. Mrs, Stires was
Is years old. She had been Ill for some
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19


The fees in a number of cases have
been referred to, but no reference has
been made to the extent or difficulty
of the services or a comparison made
with the charge for similar services of
other attorneys in like matters in this
or other courts or in private practise.
In a recent case, one side of which
had been carefully exploited in a news
paper in advance of the hearing, Judge
Cross in justifying the allowances
made, laid down the rule that the tru
measure of the mount to be paid for
services was the work necessarily done
and not the size Of the estate, although
the latter was a circumstance to be con-
sidered.
1T is Well known that when insol-
vency occurs it is usually because the
debtor is unable to meet his obligations
and that this condition Is due to an
over-extension of credit by the cred
itors themselves, and the estate de-
pleted before the bankrupt petition Is
filed.
THE services necessarily performed
in administering an insolvent estate in
the State or Fedora courts must be
paid for; the persons performing this
work for the benefit of creditors, in
volving much labor. time and skill. are
not responsible for the size of the es-
tate or the complicated situation in
which the bankrupt left 1t.
81 ave earned every dollar l have
eve received in fees through the bank
ruptcy court, and any creditor who at
any time believed that l had received
an excessive allowance might have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

ID. M. c. White
Mercerized Cotton;
all the most desir-
able numbers; reg
ular &c a S k e i n,
special, per -
skein ....... IN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SENATOR HALB's SUCCESSOR
Haley Out Of the Race-Throws HIS
Support TO Johnson.

Augusta. Me. Jan. S--rhe withdrawal To-
day Of George r Haley. OF B!ddeford from
the four -corned contest for the pemocraue
nomination for United States senator 10
succeed Senator Eugene Hale. ana MS an
nouncement that the eleven legislators
pledged to his candidacy would now FAVOR
Charles F. Johnson. OF Waterville, lett the
situation surrounding the contest much
clearer tonight.
When the matter comes before The Demo
cratic caucus at Augusta tomorrow II Is
possible that Mr.. Johnson will be opposed
only By Obadiah Gardner. OF Rockland' the
Democratic candidate for Governor IN l"s'
as efforts were being made tonight to IN
duce William NJ Pennell OF Portland also
20 withdraw his nam. before the caucus.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
rri.hia tie New Speaker,

=, +ra Assembly Democratic caucus
,,.or,,,ing went off as forecasted long ago
The only surprise was sprung oS a. -
s.,.I, r-ben iust before adjournment vas
-, be announced that tomorrow ~
,h. onening session Of the legislature IN
.,oad NJ adopting the old rules as hau
-, A,rs on the first 6sy Of the session
s.a,ofor. a resolution would be adopted
asl,,rc for the appointment Of committee
= -, Will, mower TO consider rules TOT
~ ournosA Of revising them, ana 10 re
-. =, tho next session He said that
tbers had been considerable fshit touHu
v,,b tI,. rules in past years. ana thlnzs
,,ould Re greatly expedited ~ some r'Nls-
ion was made.
Daniel D. Frisbie, Of Schohare' the MI
rorjtv leader last year. was CHOSEN TOT
sneaker. Mr.. Frisbie. in short speech
ia ,bat."it should be our earnest endeavor
., AYR, out this platform pledge, and show
,,at the Democratic party can make good
oo the people. We shall md inspiration IN
,bs snIendid personality and high impulses
~ the Governor. and I apprehend thar We
.,au work i1 harmony with him, rather
tban in disharmony, as in the past.
The caucus elected Luke McHenry. OF
Madison County, clerk; Lee F. Belts, or
,,raers County, sergeant-at-arms, j. b.
r.verts Of SCHUYLER. stenographer. Joseph
rI,,r1.y of suffolk, principal doorkeeper
Fduard Bourne. Of Richmond, first assist
ant doorkeepar. and Napoleon Mosher' OF
Erie. second assistant doorkeeper.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
BLIZZARD GRIPS SOUTH
Aged Man Frozen in Mobile
Million Loss in Texas.
LR. TelegrapA % nc TrIbune.

Chicago. Jan with a blizzard IN hall
dozen states and freezing temperatures
extending 10 the Gulf. the South to-day eN-
perienced the coolest weather recorded
this winter. Texas reports two deaths from
freezing An aged man was found frozen
10 death in Mobile, Ala
Snow fell to-day In Texas Arkansas
Tennessee. Kentucky, Southern Ohio and
the more northerly portions Of Mississippi
and Ala Loss 10 crops and cattle IN
Texas is estimated al 81 oNo.oOo The orange
belt also suffered severely.
With temperatures ranging from q de-
grees below zero al Salina, Kan 10 zero
in Northern Arkansas. the southwest also
experienCed the coolest weather of the
winter Among the temperatures reported
we're Wichita, Kan. below. oklahoma
CITY. 6 below. Ardmore, Okla, ? below
Omaha II below. lowe oints from "a 10
Is below Near Cripple Creek, COL, the
record cold o! "a below was registered
Lake Michigan tempere1 the storm 10
Chicago and Immediate vicinity according
10 the weather bureau records. -Four de-
zrese above zero. Fahrenheit was the low
ost temperature recorded here TO-DAY. Zero
was reported az Springfield, Ill, and Nil
Waukee
Green Bay. Wis, farther away. aud New
Richmond wis reported n degrees be
low zero. ST Paul MINI reported % de
grees below zero Slightly warmer weather
to-n1orroW because Of cloudy weather rs
the promise Of the forecaster
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
Unusually Heavy Seismic Dis
turbanCe Reported.

Wsshington. Jan 3.-EarthQuake trenors
of a pronounced character were recordeo
on the seismograph a. Georgetown Uni
versitv tonight. They are reported TO he
tho mos, severe yet recorded AT the uni
versitv The vibrations began al 6.l ?. NJ.
and continued until 900 p. N. The maxi
-,,uro tremors were recorded between il5
and 7.f o'clock
The vibrations we're equally intense in
tho north-south and east-vest directions
The distance was estimated al about thirty
Eve hundred miles from here.
New Orleans. Jan. 8.-The seismograph at
I,ovola College shows that an earthquake
NJ great violence is going on within four
thousand miles (estmsted) Of this city
The direction is believed 10 be southwest,
The treynors started at 6i5 p. m. and stfl
continue.
Mobile, Jan. 5.-The Spring Hill seis-
rnograph station records al SIS p. m. severe
earthquakes in progress, the location being
uncalculated.
81. Louis. Jan. 5.-Calculations from seis-
rooeraph records. made At the 81. Louis
University to-day. place heavy earth shocks
in Iceland The instrument began vibrating
at e:4els p. m. the main waves reaching
St Louis at 1880 .. m. There were ten
distinct shocks OH the east-west line ana
fourteen on the north-south line.
Laurence. Kan, Jan. 3--Severe earth
Quake disturbances were recorded tonight
BY the seismograph of the University OF
Kansas Al distance OF about five thou
sand miles from here. The motion Of the
tremors appeared n@rly equal in north
south and Asst-west directions.
Professor Cady said 1t was his opinion the
6istaurbance was in the vicinity OF Chill.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
DEMOCRATS lob HUNGRY
Thousands of Requests for List
of State Places and Pay.
GOVERNOR DOWN TO WORK
Will Insist Upon Efficient Ser
vice in the Department.
Has Many Callers.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Albany. Jan 3-Governor Dix and his col.
leagues in the Democratic administration
got down 10 work to-day. Perhaps they
didn't do quite as much work as they will
do soon, for their friends chose the oppor-
tunity 10 come around and shake hands.
send flowers. call them over the telephone
and otherwise congratulate them Also,
there was so much job seeking that state
business was q tri1e hempered
Jobs, It's a magic word Just nov. and
anybody who has one or more 10 dispense
is a mighty popular person, seemingly
Among it's other activities the State OF
New York publishes weighty tome known
as the civil list. which has itemized all the
places in the state service and the salary
attached TO each A number OF these in
past years have kicked around the Capitol
in ODD corners finally going into the Junk
heap This year the demand for them has
been so great that they didn't 60 around.
"l'n bet thousands OF requests have come
here for copies Of the civil list" said a.
clerk who has some at his disposal. 1T
looks as II every Democrat In the state
made up his mind TO see just what would
suit him best. and then 20 for II
Governor Dix and the state officers have
made up their minds that those who do get
Jobs shall hold them down properly. The
Governor has set for himself office hours
from a m. 70 4;3O p. m.
He will get his mail at his home at :
o'clock. A little before q he will start 10
walk 70 the executive chamber He will
stay there until 1870, when he will walk
home for luncheon He will return at
2.30, staying fol two hours. The state Off
GERS and he have arranged that work in
the departments shall begin ~ a. m. and
end at p. m,
The Governor had many callers today.
among them Charles T. Murphy. Daniel F.
Cohalan, W. A. Huppuch, state chairman;
William James Conners. J. Sergeant Cram
and many Of the new legislators. The
state officers called at the executive cham
Der 10 pay their respects, as did the heads
or many Of the departments
In connection with MS resume Of The
states financial condition I'm his inaugural
address. the Governor said to-day that he
didn't know whether return to the direct
tax could he avoided II would depend. he
thought. largely on whether or not the va
rious state departments awarded many CON
tracts for work
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
JORDAN DENIED NEW TRIAL
Somerville Actor Faces Death lot Wv
Murder Of His Wife.

Boston. Jan. 3--The Supreme Cou'e
fused to-day 10 grant new trial 70 Ia.
ter NJ Jordan. an actor Of Somervihe' ,.c
victed OF killing his wife. Honora' sen.
years ago, and ne now faces dsd'"
tence viii be pronounced later, 49,. AZ.
The principal ground upon when 80 FAC,
fence asked for new trial was ,,ii,ns VIZ
that four days after the verdict W."' vss
White, OF Maynard. one OF the jnics'
sent 20 the insane asylum .-..,,,s and
Jordan killed his wife In Somet,,isS IL IN
after dismembering her hody, paekSsSS,S by
a trunk and started TO 90 10 New yrsolics.
boat. with the idea, according. 10 tns ~ the
OF throwing the trunk overooaFS snt
way A hackman detected the p's"
called the police. . IAyef.
more a New York cotton ana '"
orator
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ROBERT DAVIS WEDS AGAIN
Third Venture of Hudson County
Leader q Quiet Affair.

Robert Davis for the last twenty years
or more Democratic leader of Hudson
CcUnty. was married last night AZ his
home. No % Grove street. Jersey city.
70 Miss Annie Toppan, by Father Thomas
wallace NJ 81 Peters Roman Catholic
church This was Mr. Davis's third mstri-
,oonisl venture IN the sixty-three years Of
.,entful life. his FIST wife having died
t.eotv Years ago. and his second shortly
after the birth Of bis Youngest son. Hugh.
ncp three Years Oh
Fecause Of the recent Illness of MI Da-
,ds the wedding was 2 very simple arair.
Tne,s we're few present besides the imme-
diste family Walter OMara and Miss
cbsrlotte Toppsn. sister Of me bride We're
,be witnesses while Joseph Filoramo'
close friend Of 8Ir Davis was best man.
The four sons Of the bridegroom kooert
,r George. Joseph and Hush-and me VIE
-. he deC4geed son william j. DAVIS, COM
yiaisd the number cf the guests
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
PLUMS DROP AT ALBANY
State officers Name Subordi-
nates=Clerks' Pay Cut.

Albany. Jan. 3-State Controller Sohmer
tonight announced the appointment Of FIVE
transfer tax attorneys 10 represent the state
in connection with the collection Of inher-
itance taxes. the compensation being in
fees.
The appointments were: John J Mylod,
of Poughkeepsie, for Dutchess County
Milton +. Gibbs. Of Rochester. for Monroe
County. Francis J. Lynch, of Syracuse, for
Onondaga County: John r. Vunk, Of Pat
chogue. for Suffolk County, and Albert =.
Campbell. Of Canastota, for Madison Coun-
ty
The Controller to-day announced the re-
aprointment OF Willis y. Merriman and
James A. Wendell as deputies. and Edward
I. Kearney, Of Albany, as assistant deputy.
Mr. Merrimsn has served in the Controllers
Office for forty-ive years, and Mr. Wendell
since 1894. .-.
Attorney General Carmody reappointed
Irving p. Vann, OF Syracuse. rs deputy.
at $4,000 a year. Mr.. Vann is =. son of
Judge Vann. Of the Court Of Appeals, and
Republican.
Edward Lazansky, Secretary of State,
appointed former Senator Luke a. keenan,.
of Long Island City. as his first deputy, at
z salary of $4,000
John a Bensel, state Engineer. who has
not yet filled several choice positions an
nounced the appointment of Thomas Has
sett, Of New York, as his confidential es-
Slstant. at a salary of $4,000 year.
Adjutant General Verbeck announced
that, following out the Governors proposed
policy OF retrenchment. he had ordered the
salaries OF ten clerks in his department
no received. increases at the beginning of
the fiscal year October / last. restored 10
the old schedule in effect before the in
creases were allowed. resulting IN 4 saving
IN the state of about g 900
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

ton OF the canal do not appeal 20 F'e"'
dent Taft as sound or eXpedient.
President Taft told his callers to.aH
that while he had spent a pleasant hVh,
day week. he had devoted considerau..s,
time 10 reading the fifteen hundred pss.
OF evidence in the Harlan peonage 0Ss,
on which he will have 10 act. he a..
explained that he had delayed MS "a
cision regarding the prohibition pru,.s
sions Of certain Indian treaties WIZ,
affect the greater part OF the sta,s
Missouri at the request of the ~. ,r
Saloon League, which asked ten oa'STs Tss
which 10 file additional information
ten DAYS have almost expired.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
"FREEzE-OUT." WIDOW SAYS
Estate Of H, A. Hodge Sues R,
Sutro for $2,500,000.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Bridgeport, Conn. Jan 3--That style Of
high finance known as 'freeze-out' was the
basis of a suit for S2.JlO.Oo0 damages filed
in the Superior Court to-day against Rich
ard Sutro, Of Greenwich, ov the admins
traitors OF the estate Of Hiram A. Hodge
Of Boston II IS charged that a 'conspir
acy." headed by Mr. Sutro and including
William K. Vanderbilt. hs brother-inlaw
w. Seward Webb. Henry j.. Sprag1e Ar
thur r Never and William c. Lane was
formed to oust Mr. Hodge from the South
Shore RailIosd. \ Canadian line.
MIR. Hodges widow. Mrs Nellie c. Hodge.
Of Boston. and Frank D. White. Of Rutland.
Vt. administrators or the estate Of Hiram
A. Hodge, alleged that in 1901 Messrs.
White and Hodge owned all of the out
standing stock Of the Quebec Southern
Railroad, a Canadian line
At the same time a syndicate headed by
Webb. Meyer & sprague, officers OF the
Dominion Securities Company. of New
York. organized South Shore Rail
way syndicate" which bought from the
Dominion Securities Company its inter
est in the South Shore Railroad. line
competing with the Quebec Southern. Mr..
Hodge, acting for his company. and Mr.
Never. for the South Shore syndicate,
entered into sn agreement for the consoli-
dation Of the TWO railroads, carried oot and
ratified in 1902.
Bogus lawsuits, the plaintiffs alleged
were started against the road 10 injure MS
| credit contractors were frightened and i'm
| duced 10 cease work a strike was precipi-
tated and tho road forced into the hands oi
a receiver.
! In the meantime. it was said. through the
! Standard Trust Company. of New York
which held certain obligations against the
! consolidated road. and through the Domin'
| ION Securities Company and the Soutr
/ Shore Railway syndicate. Sutro, Nanderblll
| and Lane brought about the forced sale o'
| tho amalgamaieA rOad
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
KEEPS UP FIGHT ON BARLOW
BOSTON ,Jeweller Says He Will Continue
Prosecution Of Magistrate.

poston. Jan. 3.--Samuei z. lillian Bos-
ton teweller. has decided ~ continue the
prosecution Of Peter 7. Barlow the New
York masistrate. whose acceptance he
saws Of inadequate bail made possible the
escane of three burglars who robbed his
store in Washington street last February.
"a. has engaged counsel. and SAYS that he
IN take the case up with Governor Foss
soon after Inauguration. and also with
Governor Dix Of New YORK
In the hrst effort 10 obtain the removal Of
p.r,oy the Appellate Division Of the New
York Supreme Court decided that the mag
istrste had been negligent, but that " was
not euelcient cause for his removal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
FRANKED NEW YEAR GREETING
Philadelphian Said TO Have Used Sen
ator Bourne S Envelopes.

Philadelphia. Jan Charged with mall
Ing private matter under the frank OF
Senator Bourne. Of oregon. Ernest ).
Stevens. OF this CITY was held In 500 bail
to-day by United states commissioner
Craig Postal inspectors allege mat stew
ems, who Us dealer In medical instru-
meuts. procured FIVE hundred copies of 2
speech which Senator Bourne delivered IN
this citv early last year. They were in
unaddressed envelopes bearing Senator
Bou!nes name.
Copies OF the speech and steven busi.
ness card with New Years greetings. n
ls alleged, were mailed In the fIanked on
yelores.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TAFT HOPEFUL
Continued from first page.

may be established. Ship subsidy lesIs-
lation consists of paying 10 steamship
companies a bonus for the amount Of
commercial freight they carry. A postal
subvention bill OF the character de
scribed nearly became law at the last
session. and doubtless would have done
so had not its friends in the House made
the error Of complicatlng the issue with
several correlated but not essential pro-
visions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Anxious for Canal Fortifications.

Finally. the President is most anxious
that appropriation shall be made for
the construction of adequate fortifica-
tions OF the Panama Canal. The sum
needed for this purpose has been In
cluded in the estimates submitted 10
Congress. and the President is improv-
Ing every opportunity to point out to
members the importance Of making
prompt provision for this work II Is
hardly necessary to add that the argu-
ments OF those who would provide for
some sort Of international neutraliza-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
q. Altntatt & On.

DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE NEW
MATERIALS AND DESIGNS WHICH THEY
NOW HAVE IN THE DRESSMAKlNG DE-
PARTMENT, AND ARE PREPARED 10 FILL
ORDERS FOR WOMEN'S DRESSES AND
TAIOR-MADE SUITS FOR PRESENT AND
EARLY SPRING WEAR, AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES
fifth Hvsnus. s4tb and ssfb Streets, nep York.