davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
G. Roll, owner, with William Mac
Dougal. contractor. carpenter work,
s7s3; 573 Orange street.
Weber Baking Company, owners,
with William Guhn, contractor, power
plant, $5,675; 24s-256 Waverly avenue.
S. Moskowitz, owner, with I. Oren-
stein, contractor. painting work, 1000;
So, So, 81, SO, 1877. 139, 141, 143 South
Sunset avenue, Vailsburg.
]. Thetford, owner, with Clark &
Pearo, contractors. carpenter and ma
son work, $500; Tappan avenue, Belle
villo. Same owner with e. Hicks. con-
tractor, plumbing work, 1886; same
premises.
G.. Angelillo. owner, with j. AMBROSE,
contractor, plumbing, timing, steam
heating work. $500; 10 Whittingham
place, West Orange.
p. Ruggiero. owner, with Newark Ma
sons Contractors Company. mason,
carpenter and plumbing work, $4,000;
Grant street. Montclair.
Caroline Allen. owner. with Modern
Paving Company, contractors, concrete
and 'stucco work. $685. III Camden
street. Same owner with J. shauger,
contractor, mason work. S91o. some
nrer~ises. Same owner with o~tH0 ~
L. Budd, contractor. plumbing work,
1856; same premises. Same owner with
], vreeland, contractor, carpenter work,
50. O45: same premises. Same owner
with J.. Allen. contractor, painting work,
$3.50: same premises.
william Davies, owner, with William
Boyd, contractor. maso- work, Sc, 400;
Arthur avenue Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
ARRANGE FOR MEETING OF
FREDERICK CREDITORS.

Arrangements were made today for
the first meeting of the creditors OF
Frank l.. Frederick. h~abcrdasher. at z
Elizabeth avenue, upon whom A re-
strainfng order was served just as he
was about to sell his stock. The bank
rupt made reports to his creditors that
he was worth $4,000 from his fathers
estate, It is claimed, and on March %
last gave his sister. Mrs. Annabelie
Rothrock a chattel mortgage covering
the entire stock of furnishings.
Cluett, Peabody & Co. who are the
heaviest creditors, retained David Bob
ker as their attorney, and last Sat
urday the latter filed an involuntary
petition In bankruptcy against Fred
erick. 1t was learned that Frederick's
sister had foreclosed the mortgage, ana
the haberdasher announced a public
sale to be held last Monday morning.
After a chase to Elizabeth,
Trenton and New York. MI. BobEer
located Supreme Court Judge RelIstsb.
who issued an order restraining Fred
erlck from perpertrating the sale. a
motion to set aside the mortgage held
by the sister will be made IN behalf
Of the creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
DEFER CONSIDERATION OF
WALSH BILL In HOUSE.
Commission Government Act
Debate Is Delayed.
[From a Staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 6.-The Walsh
commission form of government bill
came up in the House this morning,
but on motion consideration was de-
ferred till this afternoon. Assembly
man Griffin offered an amendment pro-
viding that at least 40 per cent. of the
qualified voters should approve the act
before 1t would go into effect at a spe-
cial election.
Walsh contended that this would
have the effect of multiplying the act.
He maintained that by a majority vote
would be the proper method of adop-
ton. and that any other form would be
unfair.
Thompson, of Union, spoke for the
amendment. Then Mr.. Griffin asked
tina the bill go over temporarily.
Walsh objected and vas upheld in his
fight.
For immediate action by Layden, Re
publican, of P~assaic. De Unger. and
Whyte, of Camden. supported the Crit
fin motion, which was declared carried
on a viva voce Vote. There is appar-
emily strong support in the House for
the commission bill, which provides for
the initiative, referendum and recall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
WHY DID MOTT
EMPLOY SPECIAL
SNEAD COUNSEL?
toont,nued from First Page,

VS.. Caroline B.. Martin ct ais, on in
dictment for murder, including confer
ences, consultations, correspondence
and preparations for the trial of the
case and inclusive of the following:
Mr.. Hoods Itemixed Bill.
Feb. ito consultation with MIR. Mott,
3 hours.
s-To consultation with MIR. Mott
Ito consultation with Mr.. Mott,
2E hours.
I4-To CONSULTATION with Mr. Mott.
~ hours.
24-To consultation with Mr.. Mott,
and physicians at DIR. Clark's
house, all evening.
Mar. ITO consultation with MIR. Mott,
3 hours.
ii to 70, Inclusive. to services at
Cbristiansburg, Va; Pulaski
and Murfreesboro, Tenn; Nash
willie, Tenn, and Louisville, ky.
26-To attendance at court on mo-
ton to fix trial day In case, L
hour.
April ITO consultation with Mr.. Mott,
1 hour.
ITO consultation with Drs. Ew-
ing and all evening.
$50 consultation with DIR. Hicks.
hour.
Ito consultation with DR.. Er-
ing, ! hour.
I2-To consultation with Mr.. Mott,
~ hour.
15--To examination of papers, ;
hours.
16-TO examination of papers, q
hours.
I0-To examination of papers, B
hours.
2O-To consultation with Mr.. Mott
and DR.. Hatcher, all afternoon.
22-To consultation with DR.. Clark,
~ hour,
2s-To examination of papers, Q
hours.
29-To examination of papers, :
May 2-To consultation with MIR. Mott
and TO with him IN
Chief Justice Gummcre's house.
z hours.
$50 consultation with MI. Mott,
" hour.
To conference with DR.. Hatcher
In New ferk, all evening.
6-To xau inatfOn of papers. B
hours.
ITO att N lance at Court House
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
SKATERS SING PARTING
Dirty TO POLICE CHIEF

dition of the pavement enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content.
For some time the youngsters have
been using Central avenue, John n
Second streets for their nocturnal REQ
reation. These thoroughfares are all
paved with asphalt and sksting wbt
made enjoyable. From all quarters Of
West Hudson came the Riddles, n
they so increased in numbers hat coma
plants began to come in from peces-
TRANS who declared that walking vas
unsafe.
Neville yesterday issued his ecict.
and when the m~errymakers came Q
as usual last night the ninion CT the
law ordered them off the streets. Some
one suggested hat the crowd skate
down Second street over the Harrison
line. The march was started n In
cidentally the singing. Neville followea
the scrowd until the last had crossed
the line, He enjoyed the vocal efforts
of the gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
E. Newark Youngsters, Ordered
from Borough, Pursue Pas
time in Harrison.

Good night. chief dear;
Good hight. chief dear;
Good night, chief dear;
Were going to leave you now.
Merrily w roll along,
Roll along, roll along;
Merrily we roll along,
Just to have a skate.
Singing the above ditty two-score
of boys and girls following the in
of Chief of Police Thomas
Neville, of East Newark. last night
ceased to roller-skate on the principal
thoroughfares. The fun-seekers skated
TO Harrison, and despite the wet con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

s2.s5; to disbursements. May 5, to fares
$40. Total. $685..
In the matter Of the State VS.. Vir-
glnia @. Wardlaw on rule TO show
cause under her bill of complaint in
the United States Circuit Court for the
district of New Jersey.
To services of Mr. Louis Hood in the
drawing of afidavits, the preparation
of briefs, argument before Judge Cross
and drawing order denying application,
as follows; June 10, all day; June lSi
all day; June IA. one-half day; June ID
all day.: June 16, all day; June II, one
half day, $500. Total. $685..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
DEMONSTRATE CLEANING MACHINERY

A demonstration of flushing machines
and automobile STRENGTHENING ma
chimes will be given for the benefit of
The Board of Works tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The board intends pur-
chasing three flushing machines und
before doing so wishes to see all types.
Several of the most modern machines
will be here tomorrow. Last Tuesday,
Acting Chief Engineer Hallock, with
Superintendent of Works Shipman, wit
messed a similar demonstration in
Brooklyn, at which Mayor Gaynor and
Commissioner Edwards were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
on application for postpone

ON application for postpone
meut of ease, 1 hour.
1O-To consultation with DIR. Hicks
and MIR. Mott, J. hour.
July 26-ro consultation with Mr.. Mott,
L hour, and to ttendance with
him at Chief Justice Gum
mere's house, 3 hours; 4 hours.
Aug. 5-To consultation with DR.
Hatcher, 8 hours.
S-To consultation with Mr.. Mott,
3 hours.
ITO services in matter connected
with death of Miss wardIaw,
all day.
Ito examination of proofs, 3
hours.
17-To services at East Orange and
interview with MIR. O'NeiIl, 2
hours.
1s-To same, 2 hours.
22-To examination of proofs, 5
hours.
2s-To examination of proofs, 5
hours.
24-To examination of proofs, 9
hours.
25-To examination of proofs, S
hours.
2s-To examination of proofs. :
hours.
31-To examination of proofs, 9
hours.
Sept. Ito examination of proofs and
consultation with MIR. O'Neiil, 3
hours.
Ito same, 4 hours.
Jany. O-To services, NIL day.
ITO services, "a day.
9-TO services, I hour.
Total. $4,000.
Hts other Itemized Bills.
September 81 to December ITO serv-
ices as counsel in the matter of Caro-
line B. Martin under indictment for
murder, alleged to be insane by Jay
Ten Eyck. esq, judge of the Essex
County Common Pleas, including con-
ferences and consultations and prep
srations. attendance on application for
inquiry and services on the taking of
the proofs November ?. s. I, 9, 10. II, IS,
81, %, 23, 25, 2S, 20 30 and December l
and argument on December 2. 81, $50.
In re petition of Mary W. Snead
in the United States Circuit Court for
the district of New Jersey on habeas
orpus-
To services of Mr.. Louis Hood in
preparation at the return of the writ,
aration of brief, attendance before the
United States Circuit Court, the prep
aration of supplemental brief. exam
nation of authorities, preparatory to
drawing order pursuant to the courts
opinion. attendance before Judge Lam
ming on settlement of order. as fol-
lows: April %, all day; April %. all
day; April IS. all day; April "a. one
half day; May 3, one-half day; May 8,
one-half day, $3.50.
To disbursements, April rs, to fares,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
ARloN GETTYSBURG EXCURSION.

Many bookings have been made for
the M. g. ". Arion's excursions to
Gettysburg and Washington May rs.
The tourists will go on a special train
of the Lehigh Valley railroad and spend
the first night at the Eagle Hotel,
Gettysburg. The Luray cave and Wash
ington's tomb will be visited during the
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HOLD cHINAMAN AND WHITE. WOMAN

Charged with disorderly conduct, sam
Sing. a Chinaman, of 1879 Bank street,
and Edith Kelly, of % Dye street, a
white woman were today arraigned at
the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
held in $500 bail each to await tho
action of the grand jury. Patrolnan
Hanley arrested the couple. Justice of
the Peace Bosset was the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
PIONEER VEREIN OUTING.

Edward Heppner and Jacob Bohnen-
bergcr were appointed a committee at
last nights meeting of the Deutscher
Pionier Verein to make arrangements
for an outing in June. The society also
decided to take an active part in forth
coming festivals of friendly organize
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

On the charge of assaulting q strike
breaker employed by the Newark
branch of the Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Company. Milton Maier, OF ia
Wickiiffe street, a striker at that plant,
was today arraigned at the Fourth
Precinct Police Court and held In s20o
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. Harry Carless appeared as his
counsel and went on his bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
PIONEER aFoRTY.NlNRR. BURIED.

VINELAND, April 6.-The funeral Of
the late pioneer. Winslow Lafayette
Fish, was attended yesterday by a
of. pioneer settlers. Fish was one
of the Bunker Hill company which
sailed fr,m Boston, Mass, March 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

DELAYED advertisement brings only the after-
math Of trade. It's the hrst call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

."NURSING SYSTEM. About two years ago this
Company inaugurated a system whereby trained nurses
would, upon request, be sent to the homes of sick or
bedridden policy-holders In its Industrial Department. /.
While this service has been but recently established, and
while, therefore, the examiners are In some doubt as to
its Ultimate effectiveness either from the standpoint of saving
the lives of poiicy-holders or minimizing unhealthy condi-
tons, no one can make a personal Investigation into what
has already been done without being profoundly impressed
with, not only the economic, but, more, the benefcept value
of the work Numerous cases where lives have been saved
are already on record. Many instances showing improve
ment in home conditions due to the visits of the nurses
are known"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

he worId-s2.2I ISL, 1888. covering | l,288,O54 policies.
insurance in force Of any Company In the world.
Paid to Policy.holders and Held for Their
Security, S6O5, 394,613
Mr.. John a. Hoover, Supt, Dix building, 20 Broad St. Eliza
beth N. ].
Mr.. G. L. Applegate, Supt, 22s-234 Main St, Orange, N. ].
Mr.. John Kelly, Supt- 257 Main Ave, Passaic n. j. (Passaic Ma
tional Bank building)
MIR. ]. C. Lister, Supt, Katz building, 1880 Market St, Pat
erson, N. ].
Mr.. Morel Hill, Supt, 25 Bergenline Ave, Union Hill, N J.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
HOW THEY WORK ToGETHER.

n STATISTICAL report issued by the Inter-
= State Commerce Commission shows that
express companies make a profit of FIVE cents on
every article taken for shipment. The profits of
the great companies total more than Sl5,O00,000
annually During the last fiscal year the stock
holders received more than S6,O00000 in dividends
The report of the commission declares that the
express companies are so closely allied with the
railroad companies as TO make their interests al
most interchangeable. This is shown, it is stated
in the report by the fact, that each holds a large
amount of the stock of the other. In other words
the heavy and controlling owners in the railroad
corporations also control the express companies
and the two work together TO give the cream of
the transportation business 10 a favored few
insiders
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

Denew tvne will be chosen whether Mr. Murphy
or his opponents win Had the Republicans Sc
cured the Legislature, led by Mr.. Roosevelt, It is
certain that Depew would not have been returned,
and the probabilities are that man of much
higher type man not subservient to the inter-
ests would have been elected.
The fight for Senator now seems 10 be between
Sheehan, a former maodorouS boss of Buffalo
and Edward NJ Shepard big corporation law
yer OF New York and man Of great ability Muir
ply has declared against Shepard because the lat
ter has been independent on occasions and has not
been tied to Tammany
correspondent writing from Albany says that
all sorts of reports we're current respecting the
open reputation Of Mr. Shepard by Mr.. Murphy
one of which was that the Morgan interests which
we're believed TO be in favor of Mr. Shepard had
surrendered 70 the Standard Oil and RYAN in
huences which have been credited with RESPONSE
bility for insisting on the Advancement of Mr.
Shepard. Other reports speak in similar strain
and it is obviously battle between the interests
10 secure the Senator.
he curious thing about il is that the people at
large are not considered at all They arc merely
spectators of this giant conflict to which interest
shall win. AT any rate a reactionary and repre-
sentative of the special interests will be chosen.
All this illustrates how the special interests seek
TO rule no matter which party is in power The
interests believe in bipartisan plutocracy, and
the safest way TO secure it is TO manipulate both
PaIues as tney nave done IN New ork and New
Jersey and several other States
The present fight in New York il seems to us
however, is a striking argument in favor of the
election of United States Senators by direct
vote OF the people. The Tammany organization
at Albany will vote as a solid mass for whichever
candidate Mr.. Murphy finally picks. 1t is evident
that the masses of the people have no say in the
eecting Of a Senator If the people had the di-
rect vote neither Shepard nor Sheehan would be
chosen. In fact it is doubtful whether either of
them would permit his name to 60 before the
people for their judgment.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
FRIDAY. JAN. Ia. .I9H
MIR. HEALD ~HANDs" MIR. WHITE ONE.

ME-. HEALD is not so extravagant IN his clam
i about the alleged misdoings at the last ele0-
ton as Mr. White who is contesting his seat IN
Congress. Mr. White claims that about oOOO VOTES
were frauduently cast at the election but Mr.
Head comes back with the assertion that he IS pre-
pared 10 prove that had it not been for Demo-
cratic whiskey and Doodle, and man
inulation especially in two of the districts in this
city. his majority would have been 1000 in the
State.
The statements Of both Mr. White and Mr.
Head are interesting and we think they will be
kent busy for a while at least If each tries 10
prove the truth of his assertion Evidently there
is going to be something doing if this contest
gets under way
Assuming Mr. Feald and Mr.. White to be cor
il now seems that about eight thousand votes
were either directly or indirectly cast fraudulenty
And if the assertions are true and we had judge
like Judge Blair Of Adams county, Ohio, We should
have a high old time with eight thousand corrupt
ed men rushing to confess. We have no doubt
that various citizens including the Hon. Andrew
c. GRAY, Attorney-Gene who has been making
an inquiry, are surprised at the boldness OF the
assertions of the rivals for congressional honors.
According TO the statements Of the rival attor-
news there has been much fraud in Delaware or
there has been a great amount OF hot air circu-
lating with honors in favor Of Mr.. White. For
our own part we believe that when the matter is
thoroughly sifted. if il ever is sifted, Mr. Heald
will be found snugly in possession OF his seat His
answer is certainly as good Mr.. Whites charges,
If not better II shows that two can play at the
game of making charges
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Editorial Opinion
Lorimer.

Baltimore Evening sun.
If Lorimer is not allowed to retain
his seat in the United States Senate,
a big blow for public decency will be
struck, II is now admitted on all sides
that this man was elected to the Sem
ate through the use of bribes. Those
who argue that he should be permit
ted to stay there say that he was not
personally connected with the pass
Ing of the money But. as Senator
Crawford pointed out yesterday, he
was in Springfield at the time. direct
ing his own campaign, and the 4ircum-
stances were such as would put any
reasonably prudent man upon inquiry.
Anyhow. what man of ordinarily de-
cent sensibilities would care TO retain
his seat under such conditions?
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS.

a MONG the interesting things at the annual
meeting of the Peninsula Horticultural AS
sociation.at Dover we're the addresses of President
Bancroft Of the Association and of Mr. Henry
Ridgely, a prominent member of the Kent county
bar
President Bancroft spoke of the general inn
provement among the farmers in his neghbor-
hood in Kent county and the great progress that
apple culture is making The peninsula fruit crop
during the last year a record breaker, and
Delaware apples and Keiffer pears penetrated to
all parts of the country. More care is being given
TO the cultivation and packing of the fruit than
ever before. Wonderful progress has also been
made in strawberry culture. Mr.. Bancroft point
ed out the fact that the East is really better suited
for the cultivation of appless and other fruit than
the far West.
He urged national package law which should
set certain standards and permit standard fruit
to be so marked. This is a good suggestion for
If carried, it would assist the consumer and pre-
vent him from getting 'stung' when he buys fruit.
general law for the inspection of all imported
nursery stock is also advocated by Mr.. Bancroft
and such law would be a safeguard against pests.
After faVorng other laws TO govern the cultivation
of fruit Mr.. Bancroft urged law for the es-
tablishng of a parcels post system
Mr. Ridgcly discussed the problem of transpor-
tation and expressed the opinion that railroads
should be regulated by the public, but he did not
go so far as to advocate the creation of a Public
Service Commission for Delaware He thinks that
the duties which would devove upon a Public
Service Commission might be assumed by
some such organization as the Horticultural AS
Sociation
We don't think that would amount to a great
deal. Besides the question of public service COM
mission does not relate wholly to rail
roads by any means. That is a small part of
it so tar as Wilmington is directly concerned.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
LAWYERS AND RAILROAD MEN.

M r. BRANDElS the noted lawyer is still en-
\ gagged in "haying the railroad companies
calling their managements antiquated and waste
full Perhaps he is fishing for job as general reg
ulstor of the railroads. Mr. Brandes has so poor
an opinion Of the managers Of the railroads that
il would be interesting TO know the railroad mems
opinion of lawyers and the courts. so far as the
expenses and delays Of legal procedure in re-
ceverships and all that are concerned
One man who was interested in the foreclosure
proceedings on the New Castle trolley line is re-
ported have said that the delay was so long and
that he is so Disguised with legal proceedings in
Delaware that hereafter whenever he goes from
New York 10 Washington he wants to get train
that does not stop in Delaware He might 90 by
way Of Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

TO feel better when i had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 2728 N. B. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a siclxly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Il. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements. Inflammation,
liberation, ibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache. indiges-
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.