davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
.l25 PETIT JURORS
DRAWN TO SERVE
IN LOCAL COURT

A panel OF i25 petit Jurors was drawn
by UNDERESTIMATE Charles Reilly before
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, In the Court of
Quarter Sessions. today. The Jurors,
who will serve for two weeks. beginning
on Monday next, are:
Newark-Charles Powell. Roscoe C.
Seldom, John Bachman, Clement Nuss,
Michael ]. Wynn. Elias F. Deeths.
Frank Race. John C. Bowling, William
H. Black. Frederick j. Reinhardt, Ben
jamin H. Potter. William Lang, Will
lam Spuhler. James Reynolds. Daniel
Eben, Thomas Nulty, Thomas Bren-
nan, Amos w. Silkworth, Sherard w.
Burnett. John Reilly, John Ford. James
"a. Cortright, Clarence Rodgers, Ed
ward Dougherty, James Joy, Charles
Seigel, John Maloy, John Madden. John
Furbeck, Harry Penney, Morris Fisher,
William Forsythe. jeremiah Donovan,
William Cries. Bernard Schenkel, Will
am Hirsch, John Smith, James Mona
han, Samuel F. Stewart, Evan H
Eastwood, Patrick J. Kane, Frank J.
Birch, Harry Gould, Edward Golden,
Edward g O'Brien. George Murphy,
oliver J. Barrett, William J.. Greason,
Hyman Schick, Thomas McNally. Fred
erick L. Meeker, Sidney r. Bergen,
Joseph M. HOPPER, John Garriglo, Ed
ward Maloy, Samuel Fried. A. c. La
velle, Charles Smith, Harry Mccain,
William Kaiser, Richard Liebhauser,
John Wagonback, Thomas Oliver, Wal
ter Dunn, Robert D.. Trivett, Bernard
Lyons, Hugh McKenna, Percy Powers.
Jacob Heffel, Sylvester Decker, Abra-
ham j. S~iesaltz, James D. Norton.
Orange-James Laing, William Bren-
nan, Henry Buhr, FGrank Rich, James
Byrnes, Richard Miller, Alberton Kill
born, Frederick Shevaltz, John E. sey-
mour, William Carroll, Frank Harring-
ton, Frank Johnson, Michael Mccarthy.
Simon Rodgers, Patrick Sprague, James
McKenna.
West Orange-Wilbur Smith, Edward
Malone, Austin Leck, Frederick w.
Smith, William Powers, Joseph Dunn,
Patrick Neary, Lawrence Ryan.
East Orange-Carl Beck, James
Cromwell, Louis D. Kilgus. James r.
Kilgore, Abraham Dean, Leslie Teed,
Henry w. Culbertson.
Irvington-William Elliott, Andrews
e. Larney, Charles Miele, Robert
Legge, George D. Harrison, James B.
Dudley, Arthur Baggott, Gilbert
| Manser
Observation-Disclosures O'Hare, Roger
Flaherty, Walter Kane, William r.
Kelly.
Millburn-Herbert l.. Pierson, Charles
M~acFadden, James r. Strong.
South Orange-Victor A. Becker.
Samuel Johnson.
Livingston-William Van Lee.
Nutley-A. H. Breunig.
Verona-Chester Phyfe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FINANCIAL REPORT E A

At all the masses In st. Johns r. C.
Church, Orange, yesterday the finan-
cial statement of the year was read
by the rector, the Rev. M. ]. McDon-
aid. Sunday collections during the
year amounted to $685.. So; monthly
collections. 1870. 90; fairs and enter
tainments, $9,o64.S4, and various other
sources, making a total of $42,870.S7
The expenditures for the year were
$42, TAFT. There was $4,000 paid on the
church debt; $7,0S1.9 SO interest on debt;
repairs and improvements. $4.s24.7S
Salaries of priests and teachers in the
parochial school. collections and parish
expenditures and other miscellaneous
amounts contributed toward the total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MRS. MARGARET LIB elise.

A high mass of requiem will be ceie-
brated in st. Columba's Roman Catho-
lie Church tomorrow morning for Mrs,
Margaret lie elise, wife of former AL
derman George w. LIE elise, of 1877
Thomas street. Burial will follow In
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. LIE elise succumbed to pneumonia
on Saturday. She wa a member of the
Rosary and Sacred Heart societies con-
nected with st. Columba's Church, and
was also affiliated with the Children's
Aid Society. In addition to the wild
over three daughters and W sons
survive. The pallbearers at the funeraI
of Mrs. lie elise will be her six cousins,
Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien, II. j.
O'Brien, c. F. O'Brien, James e. Leon
ard, Christian Leonard and John H.
Leonard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

make twelve trips hourly over the -Four
Corners, woul also change to the Null
berry street route at Bridge street and
return to Broad street via Kinney or
South streets, thus eliminating six more
trips hourly, which now block the east
and w~est-bound Market street, as well
as the north-bound Broad street tracks.
The Kinney street line and Spring.
cid. which. now make 800 trips in
ten hours owe the -Four Corners,
would, according to the Leschziner
plan. make only 400. The former would
berry street to South street and ira
Verse the same territory now covered
below the railroad, running by way Of
Market street as at present.
The Springfield line would enter the
proposed extension of Hill street, oppo-
site Thirteenth avenue, and over the
Hill street route to Washington street
south to Clinton avenue to South. and
cover the same territory as at present,
returning by way of Market street.
The extensions noted, Mr.. Leschziner
claims, are comparatively small and
amount to little as compared with the
benefit conferred not alone in reliev-
ing congestion at the Four Corners
but actually affording additional
travelling accommodations with the
number of cars now in use, and leaving
ample room for cutting Roadway
schedules in half on the main arteries
east and west. north and south.
Changes Are Imperative.
These changes are absolutely impera-
tive now, MI. Leschziner says, and
should be made before the Hudson
Manhattan short line route is complete,
in order that we may show to prospec-
tive homeseekers that any part of
Greater Newark Is closer to the bust
ness section of New York thai Harlem
or suburban Long Island or Staten
Island. He declares that such adj
ditional legislation, IL any, that may be
necessary to make the Improvements,
should be enacted at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
WORKERS ARE TO
COMBINE PRAYER
WITH THEIR LABOR

was from Miss Betty Brewster, who is
8 years old and lives at IL Wakeman
avenue. And Betty had grown SO
deeply interested in this campaign for
the $3.50, 900 clubhouse that she stole
out of her home today and went to
the Turnbull building and contributed
her bank, which shed been saving
for weeks. The cheer that went up
when that news came out dwarfed all
the rest.
Words of encouragement came from
everywhere, from Grace Dodge in New
York and from the woman In Berlin
who is head and front of the Y. W
c.. A. there. But 1t came also from
Newark, which is more substantial, a
message from a well-known society
girl, for instance, who asked that one
of the other "4o0' be sent to her SC
that she could contribute the price oil
a spring suit.
Also a mar who has an automobile
'phoned that he's going to keep 1t II
winter storage an extra month thi,
spring and pay the difference to the
fund.
Many Volunteer to Work.
But what. was more encouraging than
all was the rush of brand-new would
be joiners of the 400" Dozens trooped
into the Turnbull building and asked
to be given payless places among the
throng that Is making such a record In
the associations campaign. Some OF
them came from Newark's best fam
lilies. All of them wanted to help II
help were needed. 1t was hard to turn
down enthusiasm such as that, but
some of them couldn't be taken on
today, though they'll hav their chance
later.
Mrs. Richard G. Jenkinson, president
Of the association. hasn't the faintest
doubt about the success of the four
teen-day campaign.
why, It's wen getting on the coil
science of those who first refused" she
said, those who said they had bust
ness reasons. o know, for not coming
in with us at the start. Now they're
all coming in. Success breeds success
doesn't 1t? / never realized how true
that maxim was before"
Meanwhile that $250,0O clock at the
northwest corner of Broad and Market
is ticking. It's the fastest clock In
Newark. but it's a very good clock tc
watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
TECH" "FRATS." TO DANCE.

The Newark Technical School Fra
ternity has made final arrangements
for the thirteenth nnu reception and
dance to take place Wednesday eve
ming in the New Auditorium in Orange
street. The committee has arranged
to have some very pretty designs in
the grand march and the music will be
furnished by Professor F. Won Der
Leid's orchestra. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
the following: A. F. F~reiler, chair
man; F. j. Ritter. George Larkin, w.
w. Chapman. j. Boehm. e. A. Conroy,
NJ. A. Congleton. A. E. Kidd, H. Klein
feldt, j. Waldheimn N. Rehman, J.
Buechele, F. Ritchings, G. Hogaboom
and G. Williams. A. F. Freiler will act
as floor manager, assisted by Frank
Ritger and George Larkln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FITZGERALD'S MANUAL OUT.

Fitzgerald's Manual of the New Jer-
sey Legislature appears this yea In
an enlarged form and with enlarged
statistical information relating to State
affairs. The present volume is of 614
pages and Is an invaluable and indis-
pensable reference book for the leg
islator, the public official. the poll
tician, the lawyer and business man.
and for all who have any interest in.
or connection with. public affairs In
New jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
JR. O. u. A.. M. COUNCIL TO
HAVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.

A social and entertainment will be
held by George H. Adams Council, Jr.
o. u. A. M, al the hall, los Market
street, tomorrow evening. Music, vau-
deville and black-face sketches will be
the program. A delegation from AL
bert j. Smith Council will be present.
Those who will assist will be Wallace
Brady, William s. Clarendon, J. L.
Stryker, c. l.. voorhees,. Robert Cad
dock, c. Hoffman, w. A. Medium, c.
G. Porter. James G.. Dolbeer and Ed
ward Curtis. Refreshments will be dis
pensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
DR.. JOSEPH B. WARDS
FUNERAL TOMORROW,
Services Will Be Conducted BY
Former Elizabeth Pastor.

The Rev. DR.. George C. Pollock, of
Norwich, Conn.,. formerly pastor Of the
Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will conduct the funeral services for
DR.. Joseph b. Ward, who died Friday
night. at the home. 1928 Chancellor ave-
nue.. The services will be held at 2:3C
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Pollock will be assisted by the
Rev. William H. Bergfels n the Rev.
Dean Newton Dobson. both of this city.
The pall-bearers will be Franklin
Duye. of Clinton; George H. De Camp,
of Roseland; David Benedict, Samuel
w. Johnson, John j. Quinn and a rep
resentative of Clinton Post, g.. A. R.
Interment will be made in the family
plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HENRY SHERMAN.

Funeral services for Henry Sherman,
SO years old, who died on Saturday
will be held this evening at 8 O'Clock
in the home, AZ Oakland terrace, Walls
burg section. In 1880 Mr.. Sherman en-
tered the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad and remained in active service
until a year ago. when ill-health forced
him to retire. He was a charter mem :
Der of Lucerne Lodge. I. o. o. F.. and
of General Sedgwick Council. Sr. o. U.
A. M. Besides a widow, Mr.. Sherman
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward H. Buckman; a son. John f
sherman, and a brother, John Sherman,
of Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Gated with the police in the last two
days.
mo, we have not" he answered.
There has been no need for it,"
Asked II the sudden inactivity meant
that he believed his sister was safe, he
said:
1T have nothing to say about that.
We simply are taking a rest"
Mr.. Arnold, the father. has not been
in communication with the police since
his son went to Philadelphia; nor has
he been at the law offices of Garvan &
Armstrong, 40 Wall street, where he
spent much of his time when the search
for Miss Arnold was being pushed so
vigorously.
Fathe Receives Postcard.
A postal card signed Dorothy" and
bearing the message, Father, L am
safe" has been received by Francis R.
Arnold. The handwriting resembles
closely that of the missing heiress, but
Mr.. Arnold is not sure that 1t is hers.
He fears that some one is trying to
play a cruel joke on him, ne said.
There was no address on the postal
card that would furnish a clue as to
Dorothy's whereabouts, nor was there
any date. The card bears a New York
city postmark.
1T seems to be my daughters writ
ing" said Mr.. Arnold, but on close ex-
animation it does not look genuine. I
believe that 1t is the work of some
cruel crank, who has seer specimens
of her script In the Newspapers and
who is forging her name as a practical
joke"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
DOROTHY ARNOLD
IN A SAN|TARIUM
NEAR NEW YORK
Friend OF Family Authority for
Statement-Relative Is
With Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Although the
family of Dorothy Arnold insist public
ly that the h~eiress, m~ysteriously miss
ing from her home, 100 East Seventy
ninth street, since December IL, has
not been found, an intimate friend who
has been associated with the world
wide hunt made the positive statement
today that she is in a sanitarium near
New York city and will return home
when the condition of her health per-
mits.
This man, whose relations with the
Arnold household make his words al
most as official as if they were spoken
by Miss Arnold's millionaire father,
Francis Arnold, stipulated that his
name was not to be disclosed under any
circumstances. After he had told h
Z Miss Arnold had been found and was in
a sanitarium, he said:
For reasons best known to the Ar
mold family the address of the sani-
tarium will not be given to the public.
When Miss Arnold Is in better health
she will be brought home-not before.
NO further effort will be made by
either the police or the private detec-
ives " Inu lH6 girl. Inc case HAS
been dropped, now that h a been
located"
Philadelphia Clues Futile.
John Arnold. brother of the missing
girl. has been in Philadelphia twice in
the past week, following up what he
believed were promising clues. On his
arrival home Saturday morning he said
in most positive terms he had not found
his sister. This statement was corrob-
GRATED by the Philadelphia police.
lis the sanitarium in this country or
Europe?" the spokesman for the fam
lily was asked.
mo; no; Dorothy Arnold is within a
few hours ride by train from New
York. ] can't say any more"
Francis Arnold, the father of Dor
othy, suffered a collapse last night. He
mas been under a fearful strain since
the day his daughter left home. John
w. Arnold. who did the talking at the
Arnold home. said:
I'VE have nothing more to say for the
present. We are convinced something
has happened to Dorothy"
Arnold vas asked IL he had communal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
A BOARD TO DINE.

LONG BRANCH, Feb. 6.-Plans for
the third annual Lincoln Day banquet
of the Board of Trade were completed
yesterday at a meeting of the board
of directors. The dinner will be held
at the Hotel Scarboro, Bath and Ocean
avenues Monday, February 10, at $3.50
o'clock. President ]. A. Stratton will
be the POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Continued from First Page.)
Proposes Opening Hill Street.

Inc relief which Mr.. Leschziner pro-
poses includes the opening of Hill
street west from Washington to Plane
street, and a further addition of the
extended street from Plane street
northwest from Plane street, crossing
William and Arlington streets to a
point on Springfield avenue opposite
Thirteenth avenue.
The new thoroughfare/ would be
called Hill street, have a nominal
grade, n its protector says a nomi-
nal cost, as it would add $50, 900. 900 to
the value of the ratables adjacent to
the land condemned for the new street.
He would further provide an extern
sion of the present Washington street
line from Central avenue to Broad
street on the north and from Kinney
street to Clinton avenue on the south.
He would ais extend the Kinney street
line from Washington to Mulberry,
connecting with the latter and the
Bridge street tracks through Ogden
street to connect with the Mulberry
street tracks. This, as will be noted,
provides practically a double belt line
running north and south on Broad,
Washington n Mulberry streets with
connecting lines at Broad, Washington,
Central avenue and Bridge streets on
the north and Clinton avenue south and
Kinney street on the south.
Other Important Changes.
With these changes effected the
Leschziner plan provides that the Main
line, Elizabeth line and Mount Pros
pect line, which now run north and
south on Broad street, should run south
on Washington street, either through
he proposed extension on the north OF
via Broad street to Central avenue, and
south on Washington street to Clinton
avenue, while running north on Broad
street as at present.
The Central avenue line, instead OF
running south on Broad to Market
streets, as at present, would go south
on Washington street, crossing Market
street to Clinton avenue, or tur east
at Kinney street and return by either
routh north on Broad street to Central
avenue.
The proposed change on these four
lines alone while reducing the number
of trips made hourly over h -Four
Corners by forty-one would d fifteen
trips to the present number of cars
going north hourly on Broad street
from Clinton avenue to Central avenue
1t would also mean fifteen cars less
ach hour turning east from Broad
rect Into Market street, and blocking
the east and west-bound Market street
tracks. as well as the north-bouno
Broad street track. 1t would also pro-
vide one additional car each four min
utes to take passengers to Rrosevilit
n East Orange from the SaybrooH
terminal of the new short line route tc
New York.
How 1t Would Affect Trips.
The Kearny n Turnpike lines
which now cross the Four Corners sol
times in ten hours, would have one.
half their trips diverted from Bridge
and Ogden street respectively through
Mulberry street to South street wes'
to Broad street and return on the lat
ter thoroughfare north as at present.
The Paterson line cars, which nov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
JAMES E. WALSH.

The funeral of James F. Walsh, Of
AZ Hecker street. who died on Friday,
was held today. A high mass of re-
QUEEN was sung in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, and interment was made
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Walsh Is survived by his father,
Thomas Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING.

The police are today investigating a
mysterious shooting that occurred yes
terday when a shot fired by someone
whose identity is not yet known
crashed through the plate-glass window
of William Blocks saloon, So B~elleville
avenue. Block can assign no reason for
the attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CHECKERS BY MAIL AND PHONE

SALEM, Feb. 6.-The checker games
between Thomas Pancoast, of Han
cocks Bridge, and Mr.. Sutton, of this
place, which have been played by mail,
have closed with a draw. The last
moves were made over the telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Now is the time to treat a cold IL Won
have one. Get rid of 1t today. Tomorrow
1t may be pneumonia. l regard a Cold as
me most dangerous of all diseases. II ia
st1pation; l consider my Cold Cure better
tnan a Life Insurance policy. A few doses
OF Munyon's Cold Remedy will break up
any cold in a few hours, and will prevent
pneumonia. 1t relieves the head, nose.
throat and lungs almost immediately.
These little sugar coated pellets may be
conveniently carried in the vest pocket for
use. any time or anywhere.-MUNYON.
II you need medical Advice. write Num-
yon's Doctors. They are at your service
free. Write them today. Address Prof.
Mnnyon, 53d and Jefferson Streets, Phil
hdelphia. Pa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
DEPOSITS FORT fertilizers .iiI:iii;s
ARE BEING SEARCHED FOR BY
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS.
The Three Necessary Elements for
Complete Fertilizer the Object
of the Investigation.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-The field
force of the United States Geological
Survey is prosecuting searches for
deposits of emeralds which shall fur
nish the three necessary elements of
plant food that are contained in
complete fertilizer" namely, phos-
plate rock, nitrate salts and potash
salts. The survey has already dis
covered and surveyed enormous de-
posts of phosphate rock and $685.
$50 acres of public land containing
phosphates, withdrawn at the recon-
mendation of the survey, are now
waiting legislation by congress to en-
able their development.
In order, however, to insure an
"all American" fertilizer, regardless
of importations from other countries,
it remains to discover deposits of
nitrate of soda and potash salts. AS
both of these minerals are readily
soluble and are not to be found as
"outcrops' like ordinary rocks the
mission of the survey is not an easy
one Nevertheless it is believed that
the geologic conditions prevailing
throughout large portion of the
arid west favored the accumulation
during the earlier periods of the
earth's history Of both of these salts,
and that if these still exist in con-
centrated deposits it is only a ques-
ton of search to discover them.
To bSV,c h. 4
which would be Of greater assistance
to the American farmer than the dis
covery of commercial deposits of
these necessary fertilizing minerals.
The investigation into possible
sources of potash salts in the United
States is being made under an appro-
priatiOn by congress of $4,000 for
the current year
One of the possible sources from
which potash may be derived is in
association with saline deposits left
by the drying up of large bodies of
salty waters, such as are known to
have existed at one time in many of
the now deserted areas of southwest
Oregon, Nevada, southeast Califor-
mia, Utah and elsewhere. 1t is hoped
CudC ny I6SIiuS CueSe saline deposits
some may be found sufficiently rich
in potash to have a commercial val
ue, and that there may even be To-
Gated some large and important de-
posits.
AS part of this work the survey
will soon fit up temporary labor
atory at Fallon, New, for the pur-
pose of testing samples of salines
from the Great Basin or desert areas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
BARS COTTON FROM 5 STATES
South Carolina Will Not Let Mills
Receive Any From the Weevil
Infested Regions.

GREENVILLE, S. CATER an
exchange of letters and kilograms in
reference to the orders issued by the
state entomologist forbidding the
importation after September 10 of
cotton into this state from Texas, Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana Capt E. E. Smith, presi-
dent of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association of South Carolina, re-
ceived today telegram from w. D..
Evans of Cheraw, chairman of the
chronological committee, board of
trustees of Clemson college, stating
that a subcommittee from this body
would meet with the executive COM
mittee of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association in Greenville on Satur-
day.
Invitations have been extended to
Southern railway officials and promi-
nent cotton brokers of the south to
be present and take part in the dis
cussion.
The cotton manufacturer are I'M
willing that any action on their part
should increase the danger of the
introduction of the Mexican cotton
boil Weevil in this state or into any
South Atlantic states, but they state
that they believe the danger has been
exaggerated and that the quarantine
of cotton from the five states men
toned above is rather drastic and
unnecessary.