davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
WILL REMOVE OFFENDING
CLOTHES-LTNE AT ONCE

After being repeatedly warned to re-
move q clothesiine that stretched acros
East Kinney place. Mrs. Johanna
Schwartz, of 81 Orchard street. was
brought to the First Precinct Poiice
Court on a complaint Of John f. Dom
negan. inspector Of the department CT
highways.
Inspector Donnegan alleged that he
had asked the woman on several oc-
casions TO comply with the laws ana
remove the line, but she has refused
She alleged that she was unable to re-
move II. but when Judge Hahn declared
ne would give her until Monday morn
ing she willingly agreed TO see that the
line was taken down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
DIR. WALKER ADVISES
WOMEN TO WEAR PANTS,

ALBANY, March 1s.-"My advice to
women Is to put on pants and wear
'em without paying any attention to
what the men say" declared Dr. Mary
Walker, beloved by Civil War vet
Grams, In support Of her bill legalizing
male attire for ome
The Legislature does not take DIR.
Mary as seriously as Il was wont TO
In bygone days. The doctor has passed
the meridian of life, and her idiosyn-
crasies have not grown fewer since the
passing. Were 1t no In grateful recol-
lection Of her past services, legislators
say they would MOI be subjected to
her annoyances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
SUBSTITUTE BILL
DIFFERS LITTLE
FROM PROPOSED
Revised Election Measure Will
Be Presented to Assembly
Monday Night.
from a stan correspondent.I

TRENTON, March 1S-The commit
tee substitute for Assembly No. IT'S,
known as the Geran bill. providing for
a reorganization Of the electoral sys-
TEN in conformity with the Ideas of
Governor Wilson and George L. Record,
is being carefully dissected today
throughout the State. In accordance
with h motion OF Majority Leader
Matthews 5000 copies OF the mea .ure
were printed and ordered distributed.
The bin will come up for passage IN
the House next Monday night /,
Two Minor Changes.
A hurried examination OF the bill
discloses but two minor changes from
the proposed" bill. The section pro-
viding that fifty voters may nominate
an entire municipal ticket does rot
appear IN the substitute bill The sec
ton providing for the blanket ballot
contains a slight amendment TO the
effect that attached TO the ballot there
shall be a stub numbered and per
forated n to be detached before the
ballot Is deposited.
! Except in these respects the bill re-
tains the many provisions which have
u opposition throughout the
State.
Says Dill Is Made Worse.
Editorial from Toaay's N. J. Freie zeftung. ]
Instead OF having been bettered, the
Record election bin at the conference
has been made worse. It has not only
been left with the provision demanding
all sorts of information from the voter,
and also with that provision which
makes citizens OF the second class out
OF immigrants that have been natural
lied. but the method or election APP
pears TO have been 50 fixed that with
little trouble II ma be ascertained
after an election. JUST HOW EVER
CITIZEN HAS VOTED.
This Is done by providing each of the
ballots with a numbered stub. The
voter must fold his ballot In such q
way that It's contents are not visible,
but the number on the stub Is. Then
The election officer who has charge of
tie list of voters calls out the name
and number OF the voter. and IL they
correspond with the registry list the
officer makes the announcement and
checks off opposite the poll number
showing that the person bearing this
number has voted. Then the election
officer who presides over the registry
list marks the name and opposite to II
the number of the ballot which the
voter has received. When this has
been done the election officer In charge
of the ballot-box must tear of the
stub, put the ballot In the box and
string the stub.
This is the procedure according to
the latest provisions Of the bill. It is
a most serious matter. because 1t Is
readily determined how each citizen
has voted. But even II that were not
SO, the new provisions would caus
great delay in votirg. and where q
i e vote is handled evil conditions
are certain to arise The whole
method. as a matter of fact, Is abso-
lutely useless It's object appears to be
to keep a %difident man away from the
bailot-box, because. rather than show
his ignorance, he would prefer to sac
rifice his vote. But this would be OF
advantage to tie reformers, whose
great lights are Record and woodrow
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
JERSEY
WORkMEN HURT
DURING YEAR
Nearly Thousand Accidents in
Various Factories of the
State Were Serious.
Especial to the Ner.rk star.i

TRENTON, March 1S.-The report OF
the bureau of statistics of labor and
industry, of which w. c.. Garrison Is
chief, contains a chapter on industrial
accidents. which presents In tables and
text a complete record OF such &C.
currences for the twelve months end
ing September 30. 1910.
The accidents are divided into two
groups. major and minor. and these
are again subdivided into o~ccupational
groups. as factory and workshop
operatives building and construc-
ton workmen," Transportation en-
ployees,'' "tunnelmen, miners and ex-
cavators." ~"linerlen and other electrical
workers" and unclassifed operatives,
which includes persons employed in q
wide range of occupations not classi-
fable under either OF the foregoing
definite headings.
A complete list OF the serious acct
dents is given In tabular form. with as
many Of the essential details relating
to each of them as the restricted space
Of the table Will allow.
Serious Accidents.
The accidents classified ss serious are
all Of a character that resulted in either
death. permanent disability or injuries
severe enough to render those who re-
ceived them incapable Of following
their usual occupations for a time not
less than one month. The accidents re-
sulting In minor injuries, of which
there was a total of Dos, are divided
among the industrial classifcations as
follows: Factory INT workshops" 30S.
'building and construction" 1857:
Transportation" 1874; "tunnelmen,
miners. excavators and other ~iaborers."
so; '.linemen and other electrical work.
ers." 80; "unciassifed.' 1884,.
The total number of major accidents
was $40, and the grand total OF major
and minor accidents for the twelve
months covered BY the report Is. there
fore. 1875.
The major accidents classified ac-
cording to injury resulting therefrom
are summarized as follows:
Fatal at time Of injury or shortly
thereafter, $50: both legs amputated, Al;
both feet amputated. 2; leg and arm
amputated. 2; one leg amputated. 20;
arm amputated. 0. one foot amputated,
s; hand amputated, II; from n to
four fingers amputated. 81; y light
tOtdiIy OF phELly uc5kloycas ft SHoii
fractured. Al, both legs broken. II;
both arms broken, Q; one leg broken.
IL; one leg and one arm broken. 9; n
arm broken, 43; back broken. 2;
shoulder broken, 10; one or more ribs
broken, %; ankle broken, Is; hip brok-
en-. I, jawbone broken, I; both legs
crushed and lacerated. s; both arms
crushed and lacerated, 6; n leg
crushed, 8; one arm crushed and
l~acerated, 8: one foo crushed. "a; b. tn
hands crushed. Q, one hand crushed,
10; head injured and scalp torn. II;
face lacerated and disnsured, 4; In
ternally injured. 81; spinal and other
injuries about the body. %; burned by
fire or acid, 26; scalded by boiling liquid
or steam, 10; conclusion OF the b, ain,
IL; blood poisoning following injury, Z:
paralysis following injury, 4; serious
injuries of other kinds. IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA PREPARES
TO CUT SUMMER RATES.

CHICAGO, March Is.-Announcerneut
has been made by the Pennsylvania
railroad of the withdrawal of its con-
sent to rates for summer tourist trave,
from Chicago to points on the South
ern New Jersey coast
These rates. as announced some time
ago, were So lower on dinerential than
on standard lines, and the Pennsyf-
vanfa company IL DESTROYS OF having
the opportunity at n time to cut It's
fare 80 as to meet the competition OF
the differential roads.
The subject was discussed at q meet
ing yesterday OF the Central Passenger
Association. but no action was taken.
Representatives OF the Pennsylvania
are considering the establishment OF
new rates that win make q differences
Of 81 In the fares OF the standard and
dinerential lines TO Jersey coast cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
MRS. PLUMMER SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
She Brings Defamation Acton
Against Jersey City Woman.

Papers In the suit alleging defama-
ton of character which arose from the
widely discussed tag day" controversy
in this city were filed by attorneys rep
resenting Mrs. Clare P. Plummer, In
Atlantic City yesterday. Mrs. Leon
Sutton, of Jersey City. is defendant In
the suit. Twenty-Five Thousand dollars
IS asked by Mrs. Plummer.
Mrs. Plummer, who lives at the Con-
tinental hotel. IN this city, and is one
of the founders and the general Sec
rotary OF The B.de-a-W Wee 1.oine for
l~ncurables, a said repeatedly that
she wanted vlndication merely and did
not want any OF Mrs. Sutton's money.
1t was her original intention to bring
suit for six cents, but she thought bet
ter of 1t to the extent of considerably
more than $4,000.
Particular reference Is made to an
alleged statement Of Mrs. Sutton's con-
cerling funds alleged to have beer
withheld from the Sunshine Society by
Mrs. Plummer. A tag day Mrs. Plum
mer had planned In Newark for her
pet charity for last Saturday was post
poned because of criticism which fol-
lowed some OF Mrs. Sutton's alleged
statements concerning Mrs. Plummer's
tag day methods. Mrs. Sutton Is par
ticularly interested in the Blind Babies
Home maintained In Summit by the
Sunshine Society. The fact hal both
OF the charities in which those warning
over a Newark tag day are interested
are outside of Newark has tended to
complicate the situation. h~umorously.
The action will be tried in the Mays
Landing court as early as Mrs. Plum
mer and her counsel can get it before
the court.
Mrs. Piummer. who Is at Atlantic
City, yesterday received a letter from
her counsel, former Judge John Wahl
Queen, of Jersey City, stating that he
had begun the suit, inasmuch as no
retraction of the statement made by
Mrs. Sutton had been made after suit
able opportunity had been given the
defendant to make such retraction.
I'VE have given Mrs. Sutton a rea-
sonable time to retract the accusations
made against mi and my work." stated
Mrs. Plummer. "and now the matter is
In the courts. We did not give Mrs.
Sutton any specified period in which to
make a retraction, but she has had a
reasonable time.
1T looks As though Mrs. Sutton did
not intend to make any retraction."
Former Judge Allen 3 Endicott, Of
Atlantic City. Is associate counsel for
Mrs. Plummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
MOTHER MUST PAY FOR
SUPPORT OF CHILDREN.

Mrs. Margaret Plunkett. So years old,
met with disappointment in the Fl st
Precinct Police Court today when she
atteml ted to explain to Judge Hahn
that she had cared, as a mother, for
her two children. Mary, 10 years old.
and Margaret, II years old. Mrs.
Annie Farley, an aged woman. and
aunt OF the children. stated to the
u tha. she has boarded the chill
dren for the past five years. n In
that time tl.s mother had not con
tributed to their support. The chill
dren were on hand. and testified that
their mother was not good to them and
that they saw very little of her.
Judge Hahn placed Mrs. Plunkett on
probation for two years and ordered
her TO pay $40 a month toward the sup
port of the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
GORED TO DEATH BY
BULL AT MORRIST0WN.
Mangled Body Of Farmland Is
Found in Pasture.

tSpeciai 10 the newark Staf.l
YOUNGSTOWN, March 18.-After
having been gored to death by a vicious
bull the mangled body of William I.
Payne, a farmland employed by George
w. Jenkins, was found In a pasture
this morning. while the bull was run
ming wild. Mi. Jenkins and William
M. Divers, caretaker, had repeatedly
warned Payne not to take the bull out
Of the stable, unless he had help II
appeared that Payne disregarded his
instructions and the bull gored him to
death.
The bull was a vicious one. n
everyone On the place was afraid of IL.
Payne's body was badly mangled. No
one knows what time the mar was
killed. Coroner Francis H. Glazebrook
gave a permit for the removal of
Payne's body to a Madison under
takers.
Nothing Is known Of Payne, except
his name. He was hired by Dive rs
through a New York agency about a
month ago. The agency will be CON-
municated with In an effort to locate
the mans fsmlly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
HOLD NEGRESS ON
LARCENY CHARGE.

Stella Denike. q negress, "a years old,
of 405 North Fifth street, Is he'd a,
police headquarters { a charge OF
larceny from the person. II is ALI gel
by Pasquale R~obertella, of 81 Drift
street, that he was In a drinking place
with the woman and that she stole ST.
from him. A warrant for her arrest
was issued, but she left town. Several
days g she returned. and was i'm
mediately arrested. She will be Ir
raigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court on Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
SIZE OF CUPID'S WINGS
NOT SETTLED BY JURY

Muse" OF a theatre curtain, and w. p.
Shamberg, manager of the house. said
the wings were out of proportion and
refused to pay Lawrence for mis- work.
Lawrence ued Shanberg for 1905. the
contract price Of the picture.
THAT Cupid's wings are so large
he could not put q culver over Them"
said Shanberg, land without a CULVER
a Cupid is as inoffensive as a duck
hunter without a gun"
Shanberg was unable to produce any
authority showing there was a stand
ard scale for the size of Cupid's wings.
SO Lawrence was given a verdict of
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18

that reason the anniversary celebra-
ton was held there. Mr.. FEEDER was
actively engaged in business until
twenty years ago, when he retired.
In h merry assemblage last night
were several brothers and sisters of
MIR. FEEDER and of his wife.
Mr.. FEEDER LIZ the second Oldest living
member of Eureka Lodge. F, and A.
NJ. and is identified also with a num-
Der of other fraternal and social or
ga ri"ptions.
Among the relatives present were.
Mrs. Minnie Lowenthal. of Paterson,
a sister OF Mrs. FEEDER; Mr.. FEEDERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
HAD HALL GIVES PARTY.

A party at which st. Patrick re-
ceived his due was given last night by
Had Wells Hall. Of 25s Ridge street.
Covers were laid for fourteen at d
dinner which was followed by bridge.
The table decorations we're In green.
and the faYors we're on the st. Patrick.s
day order. The guests included Mis-
Dorothy Tompkins, Miss Laura Ham
mill, Miss Julia witsell. Miss Gwen
dolen Witsell. Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell. Miss Winifred Irish. Howard
Webb, DR.. William Happen. Henry
Seeley. Robert Campbell and Edward
Webb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph FEEDER, of 671
High street, had been married just
fifty years yesterday. and they cele-
brated the event with a banquet al
the Hotel Martinique, in New York. A
great many friends and relatives of
the couple, including five som and
three daughters. were present.
Music and toasts enlivened the we
ming, and many a story of experiences
during the half century was told.
Mr.. FEEDER came to Newark in 1859,
and two years later married Miss Aisia.
lie FEEDER. of Paterson. The wedding
was solemnized In New York. and for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BRITISH OFFICIAL SAFE
DESPITE MASSACRE REPORT

BRISBANE, Australia. March h.
The report brought to Gourfbards by
natives last month that staniforth
Smith. the British administrator Of
Papua, and his party OF exploration.
had been m~assacre by Papuans proves
to have been untrue. Smith, with his
expedition. arrived at Thursday Ist-
and yesterday.
The explorers left Port Moresby. the
capital Of Papua, on November Is last
for the interior. where they suffered
great privations and ~ a few native
carriers. Yesterdays advfces from
Thursday Island contained the first
authentic news OF the expedition since
IL set out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BIRTHpAY LUNCHEON.

Green carnations formed the centre
piece Of the table and shamrocks and
tor hats were the favors at a birthday
luncheon which Mrs. Herbert Schwiun
of Second avenue. gave yesterday for
her sister-in-law. Miss Elsie Schwtnn
Covers were laid for Miss Dorothy
Sommer. Miss Louise scnmer, Mis-
Marguerite Sommer, Mrs, James Fl
Kenney. Mrs. John Schwinn. Mr.
Henry Schwinn, Mrs Carl schw1nn amt
Miss Lillian Eierman. Of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
HORSE TAKES ICY PLUNGE.

TRENTON, March 1S.-A horse with
peculiar aquatic inclinations. owned by
Robert Novels. a Newtown farmer. ran
away yesterday, and took a plunge In
the feeder Of the Delaware and Rari-
tan canal, at Willow street. After
swimming around in the stream for .
few moments, apparently experiencing
enjoyment, the animal scrambled back
to shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18

only brother. George FEEDER. of tbs
city; their children. Mrs s. Grubstein.
also of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
FEEDER, of Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs
George FEEDER, of Passaic; Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Aarons, If Milwaukee, and tn II
daughter. Mrs. A. r. Spier. OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred FEEDER and
ther two children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles FEEDER. of Paterson, and their
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Joel FEEDER and
their daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
FEEDER, with their two daughters. and
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. FEEDER and their
two SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
NABBEp As cLoTHEsIINE THIEF.

Charged with stealing clothes from
the line of Mrs. Emma Beckmeyer. ZIG
Bergen street, John Devlin, who could
give no home address, was held in $500
bail today by Judge Herr at the Fourth
Precinct Police Court. Deviin said that
he was drunk, and that he did not
know what ne had been doing. and
has no recollectis n OF the place OF any
thing about II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
Artist, However, Receivers Yer.
dict for Painting Love
Gods Picture.

KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-A Jury in
Judge Hutchings's division Of the
Wyandotte County District Court. IN
Kansas City, Kas., was called upon
yesterday to decide what Is the proper
size Of Dan Cupid's wings.
Leon Lawrence, an artist, painted a
picture of Cupid at the Foot of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BAR CIGARETTES IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 1s.-A bill
making 1t a misdemeanor to sell
cigarettes or cigarette papers finally
passed the Legislature yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
HOW MANY OF EACH
CAN YOU BUYf
u I0.O0 -
u 20 -
10 -
400 articles, cost sIoovos.

Solve 1t aGA Ivp earn exactly ..vv. which ~
have a eons.s4uy increasing value Tne
xWEIca to be ma0e to toe winners Niti Be Ia .
Realty and Improvement COMPANY. ana VII
.roviue q saving and be goou on any purchase
20 be MADE.
Ne have opened one OF the finest and most
beautiful ue, elopments in the fsst-growfng city
Of Netuchea, ~. J.
We are selling improved ie.s for $50. win
uers can pay the balance of $50 in instruments,
tl0.00 down on contract an 500 monthly pay
ments. The award must be -~cepted or e.
lected on presentation.
No awards made to minors unless counter
signed by parent or guardian. Your mama and
Jour age and residence must be plainly writ
ten Address
II. J. FRANKLIN, Manager,
rs Church ST., New York. Suite lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
BRAINS WIN!
500

The Kreatest modern probfem b ,
probiena of making ends meet. Here N
n problem for yea to solve. II yen DO
n mean yc1 have already stsrtea fce
foundation of q fOrtunei !
supposinR ycu are given e1oo with
which to buy an even 1e0 articles, some
TO cost e10 apiece, sease eS spfece an4
some so ccRts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
MAY AGREE TO ARMISTICE.
Believed Gen. Bonilla Will Accep,
Suggestion of United States.

Gen. Manuel Bonilla, the leader Of the
revolution in Honduras in all probable
ity Will agree to an armistice within
few days and accept the mediation of
the United States. rendered by this gov
ernment for the purpose of bringing an
end to the revolution which has torn
the little republic asunder for several
weeks past.
This information was conveyed to the
State Department yesterday in a wire
less telegram from Commander Davis
of the gunboat Tacoma The naval Off
Ger reported that he had interviewed
the revolutionary leader at Ceiba,
which was captured several weeks ago
by Gen. Bonilla's forces. rendered the
good offices of the United States and
proposed an armistice. Commander
Davis said he understood that Bonilla
would agree to an armistice in a few
days.
Upon the formal acceptance of the
Intervention Of the United States to
bring about cessation of the internal
strife in Honduras without useless
bloOdshed, 1t Is understood that this
government will offer the United States
gunboat Tacoma as q neutral spot for
the meeting Of the representatives Of
President Davila and Gen. Bonilla to
discuss the terms Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
INSPECT GRADE CROSSING.
Public Service Commissioners 0
Maryland Visit Hyattsville.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, February 4, 1911.
Two members Of the public service COM
mission of Maryland, Messrs. Amber and
Laird. came here yesterday. in accordance
with recent promise made to a delega-
ton of citizens from this community pro-
testing against the maintenance OF a
grade crossing at the junction OF the
Washington. Westminster and Gettys-
burg and City and Suburban railroad,
just south Of this place, to inspect the
conditions. The commissioners. accom-
panied by Engineer Phelps, arrived at
Brentwood, the terminus of the Wash
ington. Westminster and Gettysburg rail-
road, about noon, where they were Joined
by officials of that road and Of the City
and Suburban, and the attorneys for each
road. Jackson II. Ralston appeared as
attorney for the Hyattsville Citizens As
sociation, which organization initiated
the protest against grade crossing at
roadbed Of the new railroad to it's juno
ton with the electric road, and as far
west as Highland avenue.
The commission did not inspect the
crossing at Columbia avenue, within the
corporate limits Of Hyattsvilie, declaring
that this was matter under the jurisdic-
ton of the town authorities. The mayor
and common council instructed their
counsel, Vincent A. Sheehy, to proceed
circuit court for Prince George county
against the Washington. Westminster
and Gettysburg road crossing Columbia
avenue at grade.