davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
GETS NOTE THAT HUSBAND
HAS LEFT; SEEKS DEATH.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1s.-Following the
delivery at her home in Verona OF a
note saying her husband had started
for Canada, Mrs. George Langdon drank
carbolic acid and died an hour lator.
Joseph Mccarthy. q 1~0"year-old NEPHEW
of Langdon, who had been sent with the
note, attempted to knock the battle
from the woman's hands as she drank,
but he failed. and both she and he ran
into the street, one to give alarm and
the other In fatal agony.
The woman, who was left a widow
with six children by the death of her
first husband, John Clark had married
Langdon three weeks ago. It is not
known that they had quarreled, and II
was not possible last night to locate
Langdon. The note which Mrs. Lang
don received was found in her room,
reading: George will be in Canada by
s o'clock tonight" It was signed ny
one Of Langdon's relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
WRECK ON LAcKAWANNA.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 16.-The fast
train on the Lackawanna railroad,
bound for New York. which leaves this
city at $3.50, was wrecked Sunday after
noo at Nicholson, % miles north of
this city. The engine and eight coaches
left the rails, and the engine smashed
into the station platform. splintering
it. Nevertheless no one was yer Sc
riously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BOYS LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 16.-When a
carload OF goods shipped from Boston
by a biscuit company was unsealed in
the Boston and Maine railroad yards
this afternoon four well-fed youngsters
popped out Of the door. They said
they had been playing about the car
in Charleston and. deciding to- come TO
Portland. had hidden and were locked
in. They were twenty-four hours in
the car, but Jared bo~unteousIy from the
different variety biscuit stored thsre.
The Boston poles We bean notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
EONpON PREACHER HOLDS REVIVAL.

BAYONNE. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
William Spurgeop. OF London. will be-
gin a series OF evangelistic meetings
this evening in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. He concluded
q successful series of meetings at the
Bergen Point Methodist Church last
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SUSSEX DEALERS COMPLAIN.
Especial to the Newark stsr,l

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-The Board OF
Public Utilities Commissioners will be
called on this week by the milk deal
ers OF Hunterdon and Mercer counties
with a hope of compelling the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to change
its new rule which provides that the
shipment of milk must be made but
one a day. This the dealers object to,
because in doing this in warm weather
the milk would sour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
D. G. CHIEF TEMpLAR's ADDRESS

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 16.-Lawyer
Edward S. Black. of Newark, deputy
grand chief templar OF the Information
al Order of Good Templars, spoke be-
fore a large audience in the First
Congregational Church here last eve
ming, his subject being Christ Or
Rarabbasr"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
as NEAR DEATH IN EXPLOSION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e.-In a dynamite
explosion in the tunnel leading to the
seventy third street CRIB, where many
lives were lost by fire several years
ago, two workmen were fatally injured
today and twenty-six others narrowly
escaped death. The dynamite was set
pff by being accidentally struck with
D. crow bar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
NRwARKRR TALKs ON wElLMAN.

PASSAIC, Jan. 16.-Before a large
audience In the Young Mems Christian
Association building yesterday, Charles
r. Scott, OF Newark, delivered an in
teresting lecture on the daring attempt
of Wellman and his crew to cross the
Atlantic In the airship America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BpdlN REBUILDING MESSINA.

building Of Messina IN durable masonry
was inaugurated today when the cor
ner-stone of the group OF public build
tngs to be erected by the municipality
was laid by Signor Sacchi. minister Of
public works; Signor Ciuffelli, minis
ter Of posts and telegraphs and other
members OF the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Protestant -M...-Mset,ns.

At a mass-meeting of the Iron-bound
District Protestant churches, held in
the Fifth Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, an address was
made by William Phillips Hall, of
Plainield. In the evening the MEM
bers Of the several congregations uni
ted in a service held in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, on Lafayette street.
Mr.. Hall and the pastors of the FIVE
focks uniting in the session made adj
dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Hoboken Divine preache. Here.

IAN Evening with Our Sailors" vas
the subject of an illustrated lecture,
given by the Rev. e. Brueckner, Z of
the Seamen's Mission, in Hoboken, at
the Grace English Lutheran Church,
on Mercer street, last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
KILLED BY FALL FROM w1NDOw

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 16.-John An
derson, a saloon proprietor, and Ben
christensen. a bartender in his employ.
were instantly killed yesterday when
they fell from a ~th.rd-story window cf
q hotel. The men we're engfged in
what their friends describe As y friendly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
INJURED ON FIRST TRIP.

COLUMBIA, Pa, Jan. 16.-After be-
ing on the relief for a year by reason
of illness and making a trip in order
to renew his benefits. J. L. Premier, a
Pennsylvania railroad brakeman. was
knocked down by a light engine and
had both legs curt of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
MISS TAFT ON HORSEBACK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-Miss Helen
TAFT is TO leave here today for a horse
back ride through the Green Spring
Valley in company with a party Of
friends. They expect to go by train to
Baltimore and there get their mounts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
CHURCHES USE NEW SERVICE.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1s.-Children from
the -four Episcopal churches-Trinity,
Christ, Grace and st. John's=assem-
bled at the latter church Sunday after
noon, to hear an address by the Rev.
DR.. Harding. The new leafiet service
was used Inc there was special music,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
DIED WHILE MAKING A SPEECH.

LONDON, Jan. 16.--John Leach, late
surveyor of the Strood rural council.
was making a presentation to the
steward of the Conservative Club OF
Strood when he had a seizure and ex-
pired from heart failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
WILL GIVE MUSICALE.

CRAWFORD, Jan. ia musicale
will be held at Miss Richmond's school
Wednesday afternoon. The artists will.
be: Miss Viola Palmer. pianist; Mrs.
Olcott Payne, reader, and Miss Irma
Seibert, harpist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
TEACHERS WANTED.

BELFAST, Jan. 1s.-One thousand
Irish national school teachers are to
be secured for the Canadian govern
ment by w J. Stewart, who reached
Belfast on saturdpy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Between
Ourselves

Do you read the ADVER-
Using COLUMNS of the
daily papers as thoroughly as
you should?
Store news Is Just as read
able and Just as important as
the t%elegraphio news Of the
world at large. As a matter
of fact, 1t frequently concerns
YOU a great deal more than
the regular news.
The advertising Office Of a
great store like this Is run in
a good deal the same manner
as a daily paper. A thing
must possess REAL news
value before it Is accepted
and every line that appears
must be worth reading.
We try TO make our adver-
tisements interesting-proHt-
able-and we believe that II
you will make a point Of
glancing at our ads. each day
you will be more than repaid
for the amount Of time II will
require.
Everything you see in a
Bamberger ad. is news-llve
news-that has to do with you
and your pocketbook.
Get the ad.-reading habit
read our ads. and all the rest
of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Silkoline Comf0rtables-Made
OF strips of silkoline sewed to-
gether-hlled with white cotton
they're good value at 100 each;
specially priced for this &OC
sale, while they last, at wv
Crib COmfortables-Made of
nice quality sllkollne with rufle
all around and filled with good
white cotton-would sell regular
ly at 75c each; special 10o
sale price ............. OSC
SiIkollne Comfortables - Well
made and filled with good white
cotton-pretty silkoline covers In
bright colorings and designs
would sell regularly at 0A
$50 each; special. -. l.VO
silk Comfortables-Tn addition
10 this great purchase we will
offer all Of our silk and satin
down and wool filled comfortables
from regular stock at i D.sra
exactly .............. . 1lAL0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
revival at Clinton Avenue Baptist.

Evangelist tho Rev, DR.. Samuel Nc
Bride, the noted %revivslist, ATTRACTED a
large congregation last evening to the
opening service OF a two weeks series
of evangelistic sessions that win be
held in the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church. The pastor, the Rev. Samuel
]. Skevtngton. presided and introduced
Or. Mcbride TO hts flock. The latter
selected for his topic. Beware of Sub
%stitutes." He depicted the fallacy OF
accepting the spurious for the genuine,
whether It be in religious or CONNER
cial life, and declared that the substi-
tuition of a false prophet for the Christ
whose spiritual influence was good and
true, was q too prevalent sin, at the
present time. The musical program
a in charge OF w. P. Pierson, a Vir-
gilman. and q large chorus choir rem
dered the gospel selections. The serv-
ices will be conducted every evening
this week, excepting Saturday, and will
close January 81,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Mattresses
Cot Beds

Regular 100 Folding Gotta "a
during this sale. "i1
Regular 1926 Folding Cots , S0
during this sale. .......... S'0V
Regular $50 Divans, special OS
for this sale at ....,..... A''o
Regular 500 Divane, steel A pc
frames, special at. .......... T'~o
Regular $50 Divans, steel A S0
frames, special at. .......... fs0o
Regular $50 Divan Cotton , M
Pads. for this sale ...,..... N'Vu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Quick results arc what ysu get n yo1 uss ras
star. Try g classified ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
NORTH REFORMED
SABBATH SCHOOL
HAS CELEBRATION
Eighteen Hundred Participate in
Choral Exercises at Fifty
fourth Anniversary.

With choral singing, special exercises
by the scholars and addresses by noted
clergymen n laymen, the fifty-fourth
anniversary of the Sabbath school OF
the North Reformed Church was ap-
propriately celebrated in the main audi
forum yesterday afternoon. The princi-
pal address was made by the Rev. Irv-
ing H. BERG, of the Catskdll Reformed
Church The Rev. Lucas Boeve, the
assistant pastor of the parish, also o
part in the services. superintendent
Arson A. Carter, OF the afternoon
school, and James s.. Polhemus, leader
of the morning main school, were in
charge OF the program. which was OF
a most inspiring character. The large
attendance represented a membership,
in oil departments OF some 1900 schol-
ars.
The elementary classes wore in
charge OF Mrs. C. r. DcBevoise, the
primary department, Mrs. Rooar1 #.
Ballantine and Miss Jessie Ness.
The school was organized In 1857, and
during the past twenty-five ear has
had q most remarkable growth. Dur
ing the psstorate of the Rev. DR.. Dom
aid Sage Mackay. from 1894 to 1899,
large gains were made in the member
ship. When his successor, the Rev. DR..
James L Vance, took the helm, in 1900,
he found conditions most encourag-
ing, and during his ten-year term the
increase Of scholars showed steady
gains, reaching q grand total OF 1900
at the close of his pastorate last year.
The expense OF conducting the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of the school
annually averages $1,000, while the
various entertainments are given at a
yearly outlay of over $500.
The main Sunday school room Of the
North Church possesses a most inspir-
ing memorial window. 1t Is @ beautt-
full gtained-glass antique creation,
which was placed in the school, III
memory OF Elijah s.. Crane, some,
twenty-five years ago. 1t consists OF
four large panels. and the subjects rep-'
resent the youthful Joseph before
Pharaoh, Samuel and ELI, David
anointed king Of Samuel, and the
IHraelitish Maid-and Naaman's Wife
The North Church has the largest
membership of any Reformed denomi-
nation in America, having over loo
communicates. The average annual
expenditures amount to some $4,000,
apportioned as follows: 100000 for cur
rent disbursements; $12.O 0 for church
expenses and some $4,000 for mission
airy and benevolent purposes.
The prominent officials of the conEre-
CATION and Sabbath school, many of
whom attended yesterday afternoons
exercises, and during the past half
century OF its existence have been
valued members of the school, were:
Frederick Frelinghuysen, David II.
Merritt, Peter Campbell, Cornelius Fl.
vanderhoff, James Flockhart, DR.. sid
ney A. Twinch, ]. william Clark, Ed
win e. Dent. George 3. Ashley. John
Allison, w. M. Van Dusen. Frederick
Gassert, r., James Ness. Arson A. Car
ter, It. J. Thompson, James A. Will
hanson and George s. Hobart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Sateen Comf0rtables - Dainty
styles and good colorings In these
fine sateen bed coverings-Persian
and floral effects-hlled with best
white cotton; regular , 0A
500 grade ........... ZsVV
Twill Comfortables-Good sub
stantial style, made OF neavy twill,
will give good service-a grade
that would sell regularly for 200
each; our special sale 1 E0
price only ........... 10y
Down Comfortables-The COW
erings arr Of the best quality
sateen in pretty effects-Hlled with
odorless down-sold In the reg
ular way at 500 each; 7 nO
this sale, special. 49,. O.OO
Down Comfortables - French
sateen coverings Of fine quality,
neat border effect-extra size
filed with the best odorless down.
would sell regularly at z M
700 each; special -. 0.VO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Big Purchase of High
Grade COmfOrtableS

We have just secured at a most remarkable concession II
price the entire end Of season stock of one Of the largest and
best comfortable mills in the land. We know just how good
these comfortables are because we handle them in our regular
stock. We know who the maker is because we have been deal
ing with him for years. This Is one Of the best comfortable
sales in the history Of our store and we want all of our friends
to take advantage of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

This store closes
every evening except
Saturday promptly at
$50 O'Clock. Open
Saturday s.
until 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
TO SAFEGUARD
EMPLOYEES BY
new MEASURE

Trenton, Jan. 17s--The employers
liability bill, drawn along the lines
suggested in the report of the COM
mission to investigate the problem,
was introduced in the senate last night
by Senator Edge, Of Atlantic County,
who was a member of the commission.
The bill prescribes the liability of
an employer to make Compensation for
injuries received by an employe in the
course Of employment, establishes an
elective schedule Of compensation and
regulates the procedure for the deter
mination of liability and compensa-
tion. The measure also abolishes neg
Ggence of fellow -employe and the
assuming Of risk by the injured work
men as grounds for defense for the EN-
ployer in suits for damages.
Senator Low, the democrat from
Ocean county, introduced bill for the
abolishment OF the county boards for
the equalization of taxes. Another bill
by Mr.. Low, would repeal the act of
1909 to license hunters and gunners.
Senator Silzer presented a joint res
olntion which fixed p. m. as the hour
of positive adjournment en- the last
day of the session. This aroused o
heated debate and finally was laid on
the table on motion of Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. The Middissex Senator ex-
planned that his purpose was to elimi-
nate the possibility of an all-night ses-
sion ON the eve of the sine die ad-
journment such as has been the custom
for years. Mr.. Frelinghuysen said that
such motion required deliberate iudg-
ment and he had It laid On the table
for the time being.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
WOODROW WILSON IS
GOVERNOR OF STATE
Impressive Ceremony in Taylor
Opera House at Noon Today Re-
Ception Follows in State House.
MANY . DEMOCRATS PARADE
s,sctal 70 sns EVENING NBwA

orecfaI to the EVENING NEWA
Trenton, Jan. 17.--New Jersey
broke asrecord of fifteen years OF Re-
publican rule in the GovernorshiI
today and, barring the slender mar
gin OF three votes In the Senate
passed under the Democratic control
when a few minutes after noon DR.,
Woodrow Wilson, elected by the lar
gest plurality ever given Democra-
tic candidate for the chief executive
ship In this state, took tAe oath OF
Office which made him ruler OF more
than 2,500.000 peorle.
1t was precisely noon when
Asseanblyman Allan e. Waam y
man OF the inaugural comfnfrtee
announced that the inaugural cere-
mony would begin with prayer by
the Rev. DR.. Henry Collin Mtnton
The members of the senate and the
assembly, with the state officers
arrived at the theatre at 11:4e
o'clock. The inaugural party reach.
cd the stage at 1855, headed by
the committee on inauguration.
AS Governor Fort and Governor.
elect Wilson came In view of the
audience tho people arose and the
party was received with the people
standing. The new governor wore
slight smile. After the oath had
been administered by Chief Justice
Gummere and Governor Wilson had
signed the oath the audience ap-
plauded loudly and the band played
Hail to the Chief"
The greatest demonstration OF the
ceremony came when, in handing te
Governor Wilson the state seal and
in the course Of his remarks Cover
nor Fort declared "You have started
Tia B.. Instantly the audience ap-
piled this to DIR. Wilson's fight
against James Smith, Jr., in the
United States senatorship fight and
there was wild applause.
Tho induction OF Or. Wilson into
the highest Office In the gift Of the
state means the passing over to the
Democrats Of much power held by
- Sgs I sltsaas siDee e96 1
means appointm1s.t OF Democrats te
daxsa Il ~ 1,a apuTtazat Offices such as
1nstices of tho siip ipraflae court. Judges
county prosecutors and heads OF sew
Jhra1 state departments, besides
scores OF minor ones. 1t means
further, that a Democrat will head
the State House Commission, the
State Board OF Riparian Commissions
ers, the State Printing Board, the
Public school Fund Commission, the
GcoiosicHi Survey, tne STATE Board
OF Forestry and the Court of Par
dons, because the Governor Is the
official head of all these bodies. An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
CENTRAL BANK
BEING PLANNED
Currency Reform Idea Of
Senator AIdridge.

Special by United Press wtrs.
Washington, Jan. ~ 0rganiza-
tion or national banks to effect q
central bank to be called the Re-
served Appropriation OF America,
governed by forty-hye directors,
which will gradually absorb the
privilege of issuing currency until 1t
becomes the exclusive agency fer
that purpose, and having other large
powers is the plan of currency re-
form devised by Senator Aldridge,
chairman Of the National Monetary
Commission, made public at meet
ing OF the commission today.
The features OF the plan follow:
Authorized capital of reserved asso-
citation to be approximately $780,
600; the length of the charter to be
fifty years; the head office to be in
Washington; the country to be
divided into fifteen districts; the re-
serve and branches to be exempt
from state and local taxation; ma
/ tionai banks having a minimum
capital of at least $4,000 may sub
scribe to an amount of stock of the
association equa1led to twenty per
cent. of it's stock and not less; fifty
per cent. of its subscription to be
paid in stock.
Three important features are:
The government and national bank
owning stock in the reserved asso-
ciation, association to be the sole
depositors; the government shall de-
posit Its cash balance with the asso-
citation; the association to pay no
interest on deposits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Iislation Is In the hands of the Dem
ocrats, for there is Democratic
governor to sign or veto bills and
there is Democratic House of AS
sembly to prevent the Republicans
from passing any laws over the ex-
ecutive veto. Besides all this, OF
course, there will be to the Demo
lcrats the advantage of the greater
esprit du corps which will come to
the party through controlling the
governorship.
The interest in the inauguration
today was accentuated not only be-
cause a Democrat was given the Of
fee after the Republicans had held
it for fifteen years, but also because
that Democrat was national fig
ure and there was reason to believe
that the taking of this oath might
eventually mean the seating of a
Jerseyman In the Presidents chair
at Washington.
Most OF the interest during the
ceremony centered in what the new
governor would say In his inaugural
address. Dr.. Wilson's campaign
talks and his emphatic stand for the
primary principle and against James
Smith. Jr., In the United States SEN
atorial fight had whetted the public
mind with curiosity as to what he
would mark out as the policy of the
state for the next three years. Much
surprise was manifested at the brew
tity OF the address. The departure
from the usual lengthy outline OF
the state departments and in Its
place the analysis of the real needs
of the state government caused much
favorable comment.
Before the Legislature meeting OF
the stage Of Taylor opera house IN
Joint session, state officials, United
States Senators John Kean and
Frank O. Briggs, the ten New Jersey
and in the presence OF
two thousand people who crowded
the theatre, the oath was admins
tered by Chief Justice William s.
Gummere, 1t was an impressive
scene.
The theatre, the site of so MANY
inaugnrattons, was gay with the ma.
tionai colora in Tag and sireamer
There was Inspiration in the sight OF
the large audience. There still lin
gered the echoes OF the patriotic airs
of the Second Regiment Band which
had rendered concert as the crowd
gathered.
Then at the proper moment Chief
Justice Gummere advanced to the
center of the stage from one side
ana Governor-eiect Wilson from the
other, Governor Fort standing In the
center. The chief justice held the
parchment on which the oath of Of
fee was engrossed. With his right
hand raised and his left grasping the
fContinued on page 81