davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
FIERCE BATTLE IN
BOLD H0LD-UP Of
OVERLAND COACH
Robbers Fooled by Cowboys APP
pearing in Nick of Time at
"10l Ranch

Vivid, Kaleidoscope pictures of the
pioneer West, the West of yesterday
and what remains of romance in the
West today, punctuated by the rival
college yells of the plains-the war
whoop of real Indians and h vocal
explosions Of real cowboys-made up
the exhibition of the 101 Ranch at the
circus grounds yesterday afternoon and
last night, The performances were en-
Enthusiastically received by crowds
which filed the enclosure and which
felt intuitively that the pictures were
faithfully executed.
The long dangerous journey across
the plains in prairie schooners, the
battle with the Indians and the rescue
by cowboys were presented in minutest
detail and drew the audience entirely
out of it's consciousness that 1t was
make believe.
Early in the evening a pony express
rider. who might have galloped from
a Remington picture, dashed around
the enclosure at full speed, his mail
pouch slung from his shoulder. Scarce
ly checking the headlong flight Of his
horse at the end of the first relay, he
flung himself on the back of a second
mount and was off on the headlong
circuit again.
Thus, the stentorian-voiced an
nounced explained, was the way mail
was carried before the days of the
locomotive.
? One of the unique feats was the
throwing of the boomerang by d. ".
NO p41innnr xyhn yaoda tho white urn n
ons circle and twist in curves
before returning to his hand. The
lariat feats, as displayed by the rope
artists of the 101 Ranch, formed al
interesting feature of the program.
The cowboys lassooed everything from
four horses galloping side by side to
the short tail of a lone bronco.
The waylaying OF an {, erland stage
coach by a bond OF Mexicans, the plum
dering % the passengers and the swift
vengeance of a cowboy posse, provided
the dramatic elements of another scenic
display. y white horse with the blood
runnin., from. a wounded leg limped
away wi / SO much apparent anguish
in every movement that sympathetic
EXPLANATIONS were heard on every
hand, in spite Of the fact that it was
Known lHdt tHls CleVef III VI dSehhB ia
repeated at every performance.
Reckless and spectacular riding by
cowboys and Cossacks. high jumping
society riding, the throwing of a long
horned steer by an unmounted mai
crack shooting by Indian girls, thu
capture I'D punishment of a horse
thief. the breaking of broncos and fan
tastic Indian dances made up the re
naming events in the thrilling n in
teresting program. The 101 Ranch Is
something different and may be SUR
of a welcome in Newark for many
years to come. There axe two perform
auces today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
NEW PRINCETON PRESS.

PRINCETON, April 29.-Charles
Scribner, of New York, has given the
money for the erection of a large build
ing in Princeton to be used for a
Princeton University press. Mr.. Serb
ner's idea is to create a press which
will be totally connected with Prince
ton University and have for its pur-
pose not pecuniary profit but the pro-
motion of education and scholarship.
Although the gift was not made direct
ly to Princeton, nor will the university
trustees nave any control over the
press, 1t is regarded by prominent men
in the faculty and trustees as a most
important factor for the promotion of
the university's interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
BATHHOUSE SITE
ST|RsT THIRD WARD;
MONEY IS SCARCE
No Bond Issue Authorized,
Though Demand in Third
Ward Is Urgent.

Despite the efforts of the Bathhouse
Association and the desire of the Board
of Works to secure an appropriation
of SIPS, 900 from the finance committee
of the Common Council, no issue of
bonds has been authorized, and the
Third ward is today wondering If it
ever will get that long-promised bath
house. A special meeting of the financs
committee was held last night for the
purpose of considering the granting OF
the appropriation. Mrs. NJ. G. Alex
ander and Philip Apter, Of the asso-
citation, were present and talked on
bathhouse sites Their plea, however,
for immediate action was fruitless; the
appropriation was voted down. Alder
men Congleton and Whitfield voted in
favor of the appropriation, and Alder
men Reynolds, Semel, Archibald.
O'Brien and Elliot voted against it.
The confusion and controversy be-
tween the aldermen and the Board of
Works is of long standing, inc was
brought about by a disagreement as to
the location of the bathhouse. Some
of the members of the Board of Works
are in favor of a site at Charlton and
Montgomery streets, to cost SIS, 600,
and others believe that a cheaper site
on Prince street should be pur-
purchased for 81, 500. The majority of
the boards members, Republicans, and
the Bathhouse Association are in favor
of the more expensive property. and
the two minority members, Commits
sioners Kraemer and Ryan, as well as
the Democratic members of the finance
committee, think that a suitable site
can be purchased for less money.
site Up to Aldermen.
At the meeting last night AL
derman Semel said that the matter of
selecting site was left in the hands of
the aldermen from that ward. Alder
man Copgleton said that since the
Board of Works had no money he
could not see how a site could be pur-
chased before the appropriation is
made, and consequently saw no need
for the alderman's services until that
time.
Alderman Elliot said he knew that a
suitable site could be bought for $16.-
900, and hat he would vote for the
appropriation if the $4,000 site would
be purchased. He declared that the
Democratic members of the commit
tee would be charged with %extrava-
gance if they permitted hat site to be
bought. Mr.. Congleton replied that
since the committee had no choice in
the matter it could not be criticised
for anything done by the Board of
Works. He said hat the only thing to
be considered is whether the appropria-
ton should be made. The law allows
$3.50. 600 for the construction of bath
houses in this city, and the finance
committee has no right to dictate how
the money should be spent. He there
fore moved that the appropriation be
made.
It is a w~ell-known fact hat Alder
men Semel and Scheininger, of the
Third ward, are in favor of the Prince
street site. They have said repeated
~ that it is suitable for the purpose
and very cheap. Commissioners Ryan
and Kraemer uphold the views of the
two aldermen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The statute recently passed by the Legislature known ." the Public UTILITIES Act omg
chapter 1875 of the avs Of 9L which becomes effective on Nay II" ne' so"""s"" """"sP
visions:
Section 49, No public Utility as herein defined shall
"aA Make or give directly or indirectly any undue o. unreasonable preference 9" aoVa-
"a. 70 any nron or corpuanono or TO any kahy, or TO any, particular description OF Tram
in any respect whatsoever.
"fel Hereafter give gram or beow upon any local. municipal or oany oha" my as ais
.nua,anon onmav or free service hasoevrb but nothing hNn contained shall preWHt inc
eny into any public conveyance in or upon the property OF any sun puDc unmV as ne@n
ae.n4 IS nv, sh omca in the pursuit of his public duties in connection with the pMncu"r
oonrvapce Or popsry so entered by him upon exhibiting hiss authority so to do
road stree railway traction canal express telephone or telegraph companies or other common
csr5e~ of free passes or franks to their employees officers agents surgeons PHYSICIANS MOT
r.s ~ au and their families and the Interchange between said puhc utilities and onmon car
rms of acc. or frank for their employees mce~a agents. surgeons physicians attorneys ahw
and heir families
This Conmnv is advised by counsel that in pursuance of the foregoing rVSonso on ana
.n.r Mav {s II viii be unlawful and in cmramhono of the provisions Of this hut to ave
fm n.nsnmtanont po1cemena nd Armenw whether rim uniform or and TO certain oer classes
Of erms not oyeedb y the exceptions contained in tet foregoing PROVISIONS :" VIM" "o eor
tv of free TRANSPORTATION has heretofore beene extended.
en.s "A sand AZ of said act make any dnbedence of its provisions a criminal OFF
Tense rendering the Corporation violating the anne liable to Indictment ana Its omcrs directors
and gents liable to Indictment and imprisonment refd.
Under these circumstances this Company announces that's all such free transportation viii
be withdrawn on May Et
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
By THOMAS N McCARTER,
Newark !. April 20 1911. MA-a ~ - Nti"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Chicago Dealer 0utbids J. P,
Morgan and Others at
Hoe Sale.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-When the
first weeks sale f the Hoe Library
came to an end in the Anderson Auc-
ton Company's gallery last night a
total Of s462,1 100. so had been paid for
the 1,947 lots offered. This amount ex-
ceeds by $62, 900 the expectations of the
management for the entire first part Of
the catalogue. Five more days of sell
ing remain for his first part. OF the
grand total for the week George D..
Smith, the dealer, has contributed
$276. 222.50 through his purchases.
One book yesterday went for $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
PAYS $4,000 FOR OLD
LEGEND OF LOHENGRIN

to Walter M. Hill, the Chicago dealer,
who was acting for a new collector of
that city. This secon highest price
of the sale was paid for the "Helyas,
Knight of the Swan" the only known
copy of this remarkable production of
Wynkyn ID. Warde's press, and said
to be the only copy he printed on vel
lum. The book. which is dated 1872,
is the first English version of the
legend of Lohengrin. Four dealers n
representatives contested for possession
of the copy DR.. Rosenbach, of Phila-
delphia. stopping at $4,000, Belle
Green, j. p. Morgan's librarian, drop
ping out of the game with one of her
shrill laughs n shrugs at s12, 800, and
g. d. Smith gave up his chances at
, 10000, with the doleful remark. mo
more for me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
COUNTESS is HELD FOR
EXTRACTION PAPERS.

NEW YORK. April 2~s.-Countess Ella
Festetics, whose marital troubles
with the Count de Festetics have
brought them both into the courts and
into jail within the last ten years, was
arrested yesterday at her home, 214
West Eighty-second street, on a New
Jersey warrant charging her with per-
jury. The perjury charge is based on
an affidavit made by her in the New
Jersey courts in an action against her
husband.
The countess was arrested as she was
climbing down the fire escape clad in a
kimona.
The countess was held in $4,000 bail
to await extradition papers from New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SHABBY MAN FOUGHT LIKE
MAD TO SEE MRS. BELMONT

the hotel. He was shown to the door
but reentered. found his way TO the
second floor and was caught trying
the doors. When he saw the house
detectives coming he ran to a hall win
dow opening on the roof of the din
ing room, let himself down to the roof,
clambered over it to another hall win
dow and was overtaken as he was
climbing into the corridor.
When the detectives laid hands on
him he fought like a mailman and
shouted Mrs. Belmont's name until 1t
could be heard in the streets. Over
powered, he was arrested and taken
to a police station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
RUN OVER BY ENGINE.
AUGUST MARENIA DIES,

The speed of the auto ambulance Il
human skill awaited nothing yesterday
IN attempts to save the life of August
Marenia, of ass Mulberry street, who
was mortally hurt when q freight train
struck him yesterday afternoon in the
Waverly freight yards. Marenia died
soon after he was admitted TO the insti-
tuition. He hadflost great quantity of
blood.
A futile effort to save him was made
by the amputation of both his legs,
both of which were severed at the knee
by the freight train. He also suffered
the fracture of two ribs and internal
injuries. 1t is believed that in the noise
attendant upon the passing and drilling
of cars Marenia did not hear the freight
train which ended his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
HALsEy STREET CORNERS SOLD.

Max Mendl. of the Union building,
has sold for Martin II. Goldsmith the
three-story building at the northwest
of Pearl and Halsey streets,
which is occupied by r. M. owen &
Co, auto agents. Louis Lewis, acting
for Emanuel CAM, the purchaser. The
consideration was 100000. Mr.. Mendl
has also closed a contract for the pur-
chase of property of the opposite
corner, owned by r. j. Goerke, which
is a three-story brick building. 22x11o
feet and now occupied by the Emr
pire Auto Supply Company. The price
is said to be in the neighborhood of
$40. O00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
DRAWS TO IT'S CLOSE.
Big Field Is on Hand for Satur-
day Handicap.

NoRTHFIELD, April 29.-Ideal con-
ditions today again favored the golfers
for this. the last day of the sprinl
tournament on the links of the Country
Club of Atlantic City. With the excep-
ton of Albert Seckel, the Chicago lad.
playing from Princeton, the other semi
fnalists were amateurs of long expert
snce.
w. II. Shackelford, of the home club,
has been a leader here for ten years.
and he was expected to make trouble
for the c~ollegian. On the other side of
the draw were A. w. ~Tillinghast. one
of the best of the Philadelphians, and
G. N. Phillips, of Pittsburg. A big field
is also on hand for the Saturday handi-
cap, one of the most prominent new
corners being John NJ. Ward. Of Garden
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SAYS INDICTED BANKER
SEEKS GRAFT TRIAL DELAY.

PITTSBURG, April 29.-District At
torney William A. Blakely today an
sWered the petition of Frank n. Hof-
stot, wealthy car manufactures and
millionaire banker. indicted on charges
growing out of the councilmanic graft
scandal, who asked for a bill Of par
ticulars.
The answer sets forth that the indict-
ment furnished the defense sufficient
particulars and alleges the petition is
filed solely for delay and to learn the
evidence in the hands of the State. A
discharge of the rule is asked. Mr..
Hoffstot is listed for trial Monday, and
it is believed that on his appearance
an effort will be made to take him
before the grand jury as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
HARMONIC CONCERT TONIGHT.

A frst-class program has been made
up for the NJ. G. v. Harmonie's spring
concert in the Kruger Auditorium to-
night. Besides the w~ell-drilled chorus,
under the baton of Carl Helm, its
director, there will be singing by the
Manhattan Ladies' Quartet, which has
found favor here before. Miss Char
lotte Moore, a charming young vio-
~liniste; Miss Anna l.. McConchie, alto;
Miss Irene Cumming, soprano. and
Walter Fuerth, baritone, will be the
soloists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Detectives Have Hard Battle
Before He Is Over
powered.

NEW YORK, April 29.-There is no
end of excitement in the Hotel Plaza
this morning for which Mrs. o. H.. P.
Belmont was an unwilling contributory
cause.
A shabby man who says he
has no home and gave his
name to the police as James
Burke would not take the word of the
clerks hat Mrs. Belmont was not in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Roy INJURED BY BASEBALL.

Charging that a man struck his boy
with a baseball as a result of which
the boy is now in a very serious con-
dition, Fritz Wuerthrich. of Sc Valley
street. came to the Fourth Precinct
Police Court to have a warrant sworn
out against the alleged assailant. Act
ing Judge Yuill took the mans name
and he is going to be sent for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
OUTING SUCCESS ASSURED.

Thusnelda Lodge No. 1, Order of the
Sons of Herman, will have its annual
outing to Lake Hopatcong in June.
Reports submitted at last nights meet
ing in Muth's Hall. Springfield avenue,
showed that the arrangements have in
sured its success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
NUMEROUS BICYCLE THHFTS.

MoOREsTOWN. Aphil 29.-There
have been numerous thefts of bicycles
around Moorestown during the last
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
KAFFEE.KRAENzCHEN TONIGHT.

The Bayrischer Danen Verein No.
will have q kaHee-kraenzchen, includ-
ing a musical entertainment and dance,
in Hartwig's New saenger Hall, Spring.
field avenue. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
PIONEER SINGERS TO JoiLlFy.

Members and friends Of the Pionier
Liedertafel will gather in their head
quarters at Washington and William
streets tonight and enjoy a program
of mirth and music. Songs by the
society's chorus will be a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
BOynton Beach Heights
Port Reading, N. j.
p pst,ss Of Lots $50 and nn
Here Is Your Chancel Be a Lucky One!

Boynton Beach Heights is the best
located development within committing
distance Of New York. Can be reached
in thirty-fve minutes by either the
Railroad of Jersey to Sewaren
and to Port Reading. or by the Penn
~sylvania Railroad to Woodbridge sta
ton. Five minutes walk from either
station.
Ask for Free II. n. Tickets for ex-
cursfons leaving G. n. r.. Station,
broad st., Newark, N. j., every Satur-
day at I r. nj. and Sunday mt 11:3O
A. M. Look for the man with a pink
badge reading BOsntOn Beach Heights.
No awards made to minors unless
countersigned by parent n guardian.
Your age and address must be written
plainly. No awards made to realty
brokers. Address
HENRY J. FRANKLIN, Manager
rs Cortlandt ST., New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
0 U BE SUPERVISOR.

WENoNAH. April 29.--Howard Hen
erickson is a candidate for supervisor
OF weights and measures Of Gloucester
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Remo1s Six Of the Pins and Leave
-Four Of the Squares
Every check issued is good for full
value OF 500 on the purchase of any
lot or plot or house in u beautiful
development known as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21
TAFT DEFENDS
Continued from Page one.

tariff, and to report them in such a
way that congress nnd the public
might be reliably advised OF the prob
able effect of any proposed revision
of the tariff in the future. 1t was
properly felt that even when full
opportunity for hearings were given
az they had been by the committees
of the House and the state. in the
case of the Payne biz. the advocates
of the protected interests would have
the advantage over the consuming
public, who would not organize to Sc
cure and present the evidence in their
behalf for lower duties needed to Sc
cure a just judgment. The Payne bill
offered an opportunity To me to APP
point board of competent persons
10 asslst me in the administration OF
the revenue laws ana especially of
the maximum and minimum clause Of
that act; and the revenue laws were
of sufficient latitude to enable me to
direct this board to make n GLOSSARY"
of the tariff terms anG q kind of en-
cyclopedia which would furnish a
guide to the understanding of the
tariff, and also to proceed TO deter
mine the comparative difference be-
tween the cost OF production of du-
table articles under the various tariff
schedules in this country, and abroad.
Tariff Commission Plan.
At gthe extra session OF 1909. Con-
gres4 had given me $4,000 which!
could spend for this purpose; at the
regular session Of the same congress,
the sixty-firSt, tbs appropriationl was
enlarged to s25O,OOo. to cover expenses
down. to Julys1 J9lL .Maantime,r the
Combustion or Board to effect these
general purposesg acquired great mo-
menalm. Business associations tse
country over united TO form a special
society for the promotion gof suchf leg
islation and the campaign for 1t was
Carried ON with both houses of con-
gress l gave Nthe project AS strong
support as possible. and made a, num-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21

will appear that they. as well as ev-
erybody else, have been improved in
condition by our larger trade with
Canada. But the bill was framed and
came to me in a form calculated TO
mislead as to its effect. In the first
clause all agricultural Implements
were declared to be free, and a great
many were named. These same lmple-
ments were named in the Payne bill.
and were made free in that bill from
any country which permitted our ag-
ricultural implements to enter It with
out duty. This opened to England
the market of the United States for
agricultural implements. AS mat
ter of fact, the price of agricultural
implements in America is cheaper as
shown by "A report of the bureau Of
trade relations of the state depart
ment, to the American farmers than
to any farmers in the world Eng
land is the one country that exports
agricultural implements to any great
extent, and so successful is the COM
petition against her in this country Of
American agricultural implements
tnat practically very few have come
III llVll iallSldllAs MS III 81 NltiAlSft
therefore, of the free-list bill offers
no boon to the farmers at all al
though apparently drawn for the pur-
pose of inducing them to think so. II
does contain some very general words
at the close of the specially mentioned
articles which by Interpretation might
be made to include $50 different ar
ticles used on the farm, but used in
other vocatlons also. And these ar
ticles-the hammers, the tools, the
cutlery, and the machinery OF various
kinds--are now dutiable under the
metal schedule. TO admit them under
this clause would be to destroy en-
t.rely the symmetry of the metal
schedule and produce such a CON
fusion. rs seriously to interfere with
the administration of the tariff act
Flaws in Free List Bill.
Another clause provides for the ad
mission of barbed-wire fencing free,
and then all wire and other material
which could be used for fencing, ana
includes wire rods and wire rope. To
let in barbed-wire fencing alone would
be unimportant TO producers, but the
of the amending clause is
such that If 1t We're to go into law II
would have serious effect upon the
Continued ON Page -Four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21
Some Special Bargains.

104 acres, Z miles of Marion on the
interurban. 40 acres miles west of
this city. 60 acres. z miles west of
the corporation line. 27S acres fine,
miles west oong r. r.. on pike and
near switch. so acres near Caledonia.
40 acres near the town of Martel. 60
acres, 4 miles of LaRue. ia acres, 3
miles of LaRue. III acres right close
to LaRue, 24O acres, 6 miles north
of Marysvllle, two sets of buildings
and farm worth the money. 17O
acres, black land, 4 miles west of
Moral and on good pike. 145 acres
a little over TWO miles from Waldo.
two sets of buildings 100 acres 2
miles east of Ashley. rs acres, miles
northeast of Ashley A acres. half
way between Ashley and Cardington.
100 acres miles of Cardington. Two
forms OF so acres each west of Scot
town. 406 acres miles west of Nor
raj l60 acres 6 miles of Harpster.
80 acres miles west of Moral. 100
acres 3 miles west of Moral. 120
acres near Edison and southwest
of the village. 1O1 1-2 acres miles
of Marion, will trade a part for Ma
rion property. SO acres south of Agos-
Ia. 400 acres miles southwest of
Upper Sandusky, one of the best
farms on our list. 746 acres In Trum-
bul county, will take $2O,0O0.00 IN
trade, price per acre $500. no
acres 2 miles of Moral and priced
correct.