davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
JOY! OH, JOY! At
LAST A CURE FOR
HAY FEVER FOUND
And All the Victim Has to
Do Is to Sit in
Brewery.
Which Do You Prefers
= +
+ sobriety and Hay Fever
+ \
+ Souse and Satisfaction +


There they are; take your pick.
Kerchoo, if you want to. 1t is now up
to you. There is no need of sneezing
any longer. No. this is not an ad-
vertisement for a patent medicine, but
is a bona fide cure for that worst and
crossword provoking summer ailment.
which makes life a burden-hay fever.
The cure Is within the reach of
almost anyone. All you have to do is
to go to the nearest thirst-cure I'M
porium and take aboard a good cargo
of beer, or, If you prefer something
else, perhaps a little stronger, take it,
the effect will be about the same. This
discovery was made at the convention
of hay fever victims in Bethlehem,
N. H., which is now in session.
1t all came about this way: Warren
d. Feus'. a retired %financier of st.
Louis, fell victim to the disease. He
tried all kinds of snuffs, patent
cigarettes and medicines. But the
sneezes grew more violent. A brilliant
genius, who hides his light under a
barrel, told Mr.. Feust that cold stor-
age was a good and sure cure for hay
fever. Mr.. Feust Immediately engaged
a chair in the beer vat room of a
brewery, where the temperature is
around 80 degrees. For two hours
every day for two weeks he sat in the
old storage room. The hay fever dis
appeared, and he has no fear that it
will return.
Then the News Spread.
When the news of the cure spread
the brewery was overrun with appli-
cations for sittings. All these were re-
fused. Then the beer cure came into
vogue in st. Louis. Husbands b. the
score became aflicted-at least they
sneezed. Indulgent wives were in
duced to consent to the bee. cure.
None of the Newark breweries as yet
have received requests for a chair in
their cold storage rooms but are ex-
pectiny to receive them at any time,
The beer cure, according to some hay
fever victims, is working fine. Any
way, 1t furnishes a good excuse for
going home in Mhilarious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
RULE
ADVOCATE DEFENDS
ORANGE COUNCIL
Denies Charge of Extravaganza
Made by Supporters of
Walsh Law.

Opponents of the election to be he'll
in Orange Tuesday to decide whether
the commission rule of government
shall be adopted are chuc!,ling over a
stirring address made to the council
last night by ]. Frank Murray. Repub.
lican candidate for the Assembly and
an advocate of the Walsh act, who de-
Tended all official actions of the Orange
councilmen.
Alleged extravaganza by the council
Is the strongest argument advanced by
the majority of advocates of commits
sion rule in Orange, anG the fact that
an avowed supporter of the project
should compliment the council for dis
erection in appropriations and the en-
acting of ordinances came as a bomb
shell.
Mr.. Murray explained hat while he
was an advocate of com mission rule
he could not honestly say that the
Council had acted ex%travagantly in
handling appropriations, and he de-
clared that he felt it his duty to at
tend a meeting of the Council and
repudiate the charge raised by those
who wish to have the present form of
government in Orange abolished.
The street lighting committee's re-
port was submitted without Council
man Stetson's signature attached, and
he moved it be referred back to the
committee. His motion was in the
form of ar amendment, as Councilman
Fineran had already moved hat the
report be received and laid over until
Monday night. The motion of Mr.. Fin
GRAMS was carried after the amend
ment had been lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
TO PROBE CHARGE THAT
COP BEAT COUPLE ON CAR.
Joseph Klein Makes Accusation
Against Policeman Thelan.

The police board Will probe the
charges made yesterday by Joseph
Klein of 327 South Sixth street, against
Patrolman Charles p. Thelan, of the
First Precinct. The charges were
brought up at yesterdays meeting of
the board and allege that Thelan beat
Klein and his wife on a Plank road
trolley car August %.
The letter from the Rev. Thomas e.
O'Shea. of st. Mary M%agdalene's Ro-
man Catholic Church. at Albert avenue
and Esther street, was referred to the
chief of police. 1t referred to a dance
hall, opened recently opposite the
church.
Patrolmen George A. Patterson and
William Schwerer, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, and Special officer Harry Ward
We're commended in a letter from the
millinery firms of Schary & Co. and
Schwartz e. Co. for the capture of
Joseph Monsky and for the recovery OF
the goods he stole from them.
Sergeants Ryan and Farrell. of the
detective bureau, were thanked in a
letter from Edgar p. Ward for their
work in recovering the jewelry stolen
from the Ward home by Eysoldt and
Hatfield. Sergeant CORDIALLY, also of the
detective bureau. was commended for
the return of a horse and rig stolen from
Charles H. Kemper.
Patrolman Frederick A. Bea, John o.
Lomax, Frederick A. Budd, John F.
Costello, Bernard j.. Snellen, Joseph
A.. Miller, Thomas A. Golden, Anthony
+. Johnson, Frederick c. Pickle, James
]. Landrigan, Frank A. Schaffer and
Timothy j. McGrath were ordered rep.
rimanded or fined for minor offenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION TO
START IN HARRISON CHURCH.

With a solemn high mass at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. forty hours
devotion will be started at the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison. The mass
Will be followed by a procession Of
church societies, after which benedic-
ton will be pronounced. The services
will be continued Monday and brought
to a close with a solemn high mass at
s o'clock Tuesday morning. The pupils
of the p%arochial school will attend this
mass, after which they will proceed to
the school, where studies for the fall
term will be resumed. The members of
the Junior Holy Name Society will re-
ceive holy communion at the 1880 mass
tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MAPLEWOOD IS
SHOCKED To HEAR
BROKER VANISHED
Ferguson, Senior of Wall Street
s. Firm, Missing With
$4,000.

Residents of the Maplewood section
of South Orange, and especially he
members of the Maplewood Field Club,
of which he is president, were shocked
today upon hearing of the disappear
ance of Duncan NJ. Ferguson, a promi-
nent and respected resident, who is all
legged to have taken with him a large
sun of cash and securities. Mr.. Fer
guson is being sought by L. 3. Wilson
& Co., brokers', of 60 Wall street, New
York. He was one of the senior part
ners of the concern.
1t is estimated by a member of the
firm that the amount taken by Mr.. Fer
guson is not less than $25, 900.
Mr.. Ferguson left his office in Wall
street last Saturday at his usual time,
carrying with him a fortune in cash,
deposits of customers, which had been
in the firms safes, it is alleged. He
has not been at his home in Maple
avenue for several days. it was said
there.
alleged defaleation reached Maple
wood, it could easily be said that he
was the most popular man in that sec
ton IF the township said one promi-
nent man today.
Mr.. Ferguson has been president of
the Maplewood Field Club for the past
two years. He was one of the unsuc-
cessful Progressive Republican candi-
dates for the Assembly last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
URGE CHANGES BE MADE
IN LACKAWANNA STATION.
Utility Commissioners Make In
spection With 8tl1 Warders.

Members of the Eighth Ward I'm.
provement Association, and, in fact. all
who use the Broad street station of
the Lackawanna railroad, are conf
dent the Public Utilities Commission
will order the improvements they are
demanding at the station. A commit
tee from the association accompanied
the boar1 yesterday in ar investiga-
ton of the station, and 1t was decided
that a more minute inspection would
be made. The improvers demand a
passenger elevator, IA more accessible
ticket office for the w"est-bound pas
sengers and a stairway more con-
venient for the east-bound passengers
allghting from east-bound trains
The committee from the Eighth
Ward Improvement Association was
made up of the following: Edmund
Ball. Lathroo Anderson. Curtis r. Bur-
nett, p { den of the Bolrd of Trade;
Gilbert c. Brown and II. A. COPYRIGHT,
while the railroad was represented by
c. Phillips and M. NJ. Stallman, an
attorney.
Because of the inability of the rail-
roads attorney to be. present hearing
on the complaints against the smoke
nuisance on the Susquehanna was laid
over until after September Is.
The. Public Service Company an
nounced hat 1t would report to the
beard on September &c. the amount of
time required to furnish the required
data in the inquiry by the board into
the gas ard electric rates of the Public
Service throughout the State. A hear
ing on the subject will IL held the fol-
lowing cay in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
OFF To NURSE
FOR UNCLE SAM
IN PHILIPPINES
South Orange Nurse Fearless of
Yellow Fever and
LeprOsy.

Having cared for Uncle SANS sick
and injured on the Panama canal for
three years. Mrs. Mary j. Dugan, a
nurse, of South Orange avenue, South
Orange, has signed a three years con-
tract with the government to assist at
g United States hospital in the Philip
pines, and is now on her way to the
far East to take up her new work.
On the Panama mission, which she
ended last April, Mrs. Dugan vas sta
toned at the Ancon Hospital on the
isthmus, which is being opened up by
the government. Following the expira-
ton of her contract she applied to the
government for another contract. Fear
less of yellow fever and leprosy Mrs.
Dugan attended some cases of both of
the mueh-dreaded diseases while at
Panama.
Mrs. Dugan is a sister to Daniel II.
Scully, of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

PERSONALS

Mrs. c. E. Connell and daughter Ar
lene, of So South Tenth street, are at
the Queen Hotel, Ocean Grove, for the
balance of September.
Mrs. M. w. Smith and daughters, Cora
and Florence, of 900 South Eighteenth
street. have returned from Ocean Grove,
where they lave been staying for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Ruel Francis daughter.
Ella, of Summer avenue, are spending
a week in the Pocono mountains.
John Dolan, of 81 Bergen street, and
his family returned Friday from a two
weeks stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Margaret Schmidt and her
daughters, the Misses Harriet and
Alice Schmidt, of 90 Bergen street, are
back in this city, after a weeks vaca-
ton at Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MISS ANNA MAY BONNEL,

Miss Anna May Bonnet, 81 years old
well known among the younger socia.
set in Roseville. died yesterday at hel
home, 22S Sixth avenue. Her deatf
was caused by an abscess of the heart
from which she had. been suffering
since last Saturday.
Miss Bonnet had only returned from
Asbury Park a few days before she
was taken Ill. She was an active
member of the R~oseville Methodist
Church. Her father, Nathaniel Bon
mel, and a sister. Miss Edna C. Bon
mel, a school teacher, survive her.
The funeral services will be held ir
the home tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf, of the
Roseville Methodist Church, will of,
flciate. The burial will take place
Monday morning in the New Poovi-
dence Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
TOO MUCH SPEEDING,
SAYS JUDGE OEHRING,
Promises to Heavily Fine Next
Automobile Offender.

Something must be done to put ar
end to these automobile accidents. .
said Acting Judge Oehring in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court today. They
are becoming too numerous. Every
day there is a collision or someon is
run down. Several persons have been
killed this summer and many injured
by speeding ~automobilists,"
These remarks were made in the case
of Hugh Lennon, "a years old, of 221
Broad street, who was arrested charged
with exceeding the speed limit by
Motorcycle Policeman Jewell, who said
that Mr.. Lennon was going at the rate
of thirty miles an hour. q
I'm view of the fact said Acting
Judge Oehring, that o have had the
machine only four months. l win fine
you only 80, but a fine that will be
remembered will be imposed on the
next person brought before me for
speeding" =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
CHINESE DIPLOMAT AT
FRISCO ON WAY TO MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Entrust-
ed with the task of adjusting the diff
ferences between his government and
Mexico, growing out of the recent revo-
luton, Woo Chung Yen. a noted
Chinese diplomat, arrived here y%ester-
day from the Orient on his way to the
capital of the southern republic. The
shooting of Chinese subjects and the
destruction of their property at Tor
reon, for which a large indemnity has
been demanded, will be among the
matters to be investigated by the en-
voy. After a brief stay in this city he
will go by rail to the City of Mexico.
Later he will go to the coast. where he
will he met by a Chinese warship, the
first ever ordered to American waters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
NO COURT ORDER
ON TRANSFERS IN
SMALLER CITIES
Assistant AttOrney-G General Gas
kill So C~Onstrues Section of
Geran Law.

TRENTON, Sept. 9.-Several in
quiries made by Elias B. Mott, clerk
of Morris county, with reference to the
Geran election law and it's bearing upon
the primary and general election, were
answered yesterday in a letter sent 10
him by Assistant Attorney-General
Nelson B. Gaskill. Mr.. Gaskill made
his letter public today.
The first inquiry made by Mr.. Mott
was whether it is necessary for a voter
to apply to the court for an order be-
fore ii Board of Registry and Elec-
ton in municipalities of 5000 or less
can issue a certificate of transfer from
one district another at either the
general or primary election. On this
point Mr.. Gaskill says:
you will observe by a reference to
section 32, lage %, of the Geran law
pamphlet, that it is provided thar the
Board of Registry n Election, in
issuing transfer certificates, shall be
COVER / by the provisions of this act
in relation to transfers at the general
election. There is no difference. there
fore, in the method to be followed at
the two elections. The method to be
followed at the general election and,
necessarily, therefore, the method to be
followed at the primary election, is
provided by sections 81 and So of the
same pamphlet.
Court Order Not Necessary.
III will be observed hat these pro-
visions refer to transfers in munich
palities exceeding 5000 inhabitants.
The court order, therefore, is unneces-
sary before transfers can be ISSUED in
municipalities of 5000 or less, n the
principles governing the issue of such
transfers. are those existing in the
election law prior to the passage of
the Gera act. For you will observe
that the Geran act is in no sense a
complete codification or revision of the
election law. but is merely a supple
ment to it. repeating the provisions of
the earlier law only where such pro-
visions in the Geran act are in neces-
sary conflict with the provisions of the
earlier law.
There being no reference in the
Geran act to the method of transfer in
municipalities containing less than
5000 inhabitants, there has been no
complete repeal of the method of OBJ
tanning transfers as governed by the
pIoNlSlolS lHS CARRIER law, WHICH
are. therefore, in full force and effect
in, the class of municipalities not pro-
vided for by the Geran act. that is to
say, municipalities under 5000"
Mr.. Gaskill next takes up the in
quiry whether sections 81 and So apply
to the primary election in municipali-
ties of over 5000, or to any munici-
pality. is reply is that these Sec
tons apply to municipalities exceeding
5000 inhabitants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
PROGRESSIVES CHALLENGE
REGULARS TO DEBATE,

The Progressive Republican League
has decided to issue a challenge on be-
half of it's candidates in the primaries
to the Regular Republican candidates.
Herman B. Walker, candidate for As
sembly on the Progressive ticket, is
preparing the def. County Chairman
Alfred N. Dalrymple said that the chal-
lenge, when received, would be consid-
cred by the campaign committee.
Other Regulars said that Mr.. Walker is
a Socialist and that he should debate
as a Socialist rather than as a Repub-
lican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
. CITY BRIEFS

After falling from a step-ladder In
his home. i36 Atlantic street. August
LESSER. 80 years old, was taken to the
City Hospital today with a sprained
arm.
The following officers were elected
to lead the Edward McQuillan Demo-
cratic Club, organized last night at
William Kurne's Hall, SO Springfield
venue President. G. Henry Smith;
vice-president, Edward McQuillan; Sec
rotary, John D.. Cramer; sergeant-at-
arms, Thomas Lynch.
Leaving Wiedenmayer's dock at 8
o'clock last night the Caliphs took their
annual sail down the Passaic and up
the Hudson as far as Yonkers on board
the steamer Majestic. The outing was
to have been held last week, but the
rain forced a postponement.
A fall from an Orange car Mt Bank
street and Sydney place last night
about Z o'clock will cost Charles Dun
can, So years old, of 1888 Hunterdon
street, the use of his left arm for some
time. The member was broken, but he
was dplt W 81 AOiIlcb 1LlSI having II
set at the City Hospital.
Thomas Gordon, 1S years old, was
given a sentence of ten days for loiter-
ing by Judge Hahn, in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today. He vas ar
rested at Ferguson and Glover streets.
Fire In n chimney at the home of
Morris Greenstein, 225 West Kinney
street. wrought $25 worth of damage
today.
while e~xcavating for the new Bnm-
berger building, Frank Corrandin, q
years old, of IA East Mechanic street.
drove a pick through his foot He was
taken to the City Hospital.
sitting on the porch railing at her
home, SO Brennan, street, today, Cath
crime Kinlock, s years old. tumbled off,
Badly bruised, she was taken to the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
SCHWEINFURTH ORDERED
TO PAY WIFE So A WEEK

AS the elimination of the marital
troubles of Carl S~ehweinfurth, of 1882
McWhorter street, and his wife, he
was ordered to pay Sc a week to the
overseer of the poor to pay for her
support.
The case has been here ir court
several times" said Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court. Il nave
given you opportunity for turning eve
a new leaf. The case is very sad, be-
cause there seems to be no way in
which you and your wife can get
along
The Schweinfurths are an elderly
couple. Mrs. Schweinfurth has several
times complained about her husbands
cruelty. Hereafter they will live part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MISS GoTrwERTH Off FOR EUROPE.

Miss Irene A. Gottwerth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gottwerth, of 343 Elm
street, sailed today on the Cleveland of
the neutrality-suspicious. line for Eu-
rope, where she will spend a year. She
will make a study of the school systems
in use there, and will devote some
time to the study of German literature
and art at Heidelberg. Miss Gott-
werth was graduated from the Normal
School last February and taught in
the Hawkins Street chool during the
last term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
DETECTIVE TAKES JOB AS
MECHANIC TO MAKE ARREST

In an effort to capture the person
who entered the locker of Richard
Schultz, one of the mechanics in the
Simms Magnetic Works in Arlington
avenue north, East Orange, Detective
Harry Riker. of that city, yesterday
look a job as one of the mechanics and
was busy washing himself in the wash.
room at the close of he days york
when he made the arrest of RALPH
Stage. 20 years old, of 63 Lake stree,
Bloomfield. The detective suspected
Stage as being implicated in the affaii,
but said nothing till the two wert
washing together, when he placed
Stage under arrest. Stagg was placed
on probation for a year and must pa"
a fine of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
WOMEN IN FOOD O

PARIS. Sept. 9.-The government is
sending additional troops. to the north
ern departments of France to deal with
the cheap food demonstration.
Reports that women were %parading
the streets in protest against the high
cost of food and that the rougher ele-
ment was engaged in plundering shops
were received today from Brest, Valen-
ciennes and Roubaix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
FERRY STREET MAN IN PRISON.

On a three-year sentence for grand
larceny, John Sokovsky, of Ferry street,
was taken to Jail today to begin serv-
ing his term. He was sentenced by
Judge Francis Scott. of the County
Court, on information given by Leo
Tysky. a Waterman for the U. S. Fin
ishing Company's plant, in Paterson.
The Waterman is now serving a one
year term for taking the goods from
the plant, while Sokovsky is convicted
of receiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
OBITUARY
MRS. CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN.

After an illness of more than a year,
Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin, for thirty
seven years a communicate In st. Jo-
seph's Ceiurch, died in her home. 1S
Hudson street, yesterday. Her death
was caused by heart disease.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was born in Ire
land f1fty-five years ago and came to
this city after her marriage in 1874.
Her husband, Thomas Mclaughlin.
died six years g She is survived by
a son Thomas b. Mclaughlin, jr, and
a daughter, Mrs. Maria Caller.
A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Joseph's Church
Monday morning and interment will
follow in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
tery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
WILL De
DYNAM|TED FOR
BODY OF GIRL
Belleyille Authorities Drag Wa
ter in Vain for Minnie
Shoemaker. \

The Passaic river where s~-year-old
Minnie Shoemaker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Camp Shoemaker, of POI
Main street, Belleville, was drowned
Thursday night, will be dynamited in
an effort to recover the body.
Despite the fact that a number Of
men nave been dragging the river.
there had been no trace of the body.
Minnie is supposed to have fallen off
the dock at the foot of Holmes street.
Belleville. She had been playing with
James Foss, a 6~-year-old boy, who
lives next door to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
GIRL TAKEN in CHINESE
RAID HELD; CHINKS ALSO,

Mabel Brown. the 1~6-year-old girl
who, the police say, was arrested with
two Cinnamon in the rear of a laundry
in Market street, was held in $1,000
bail by Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct police court today as a material
witness.
The two Cinnamon, Lee Sing and
Yah Tuey. were charged with main
tanning a d%isorderly house. Their bail
was placed at $4,000 each.
The girls mother, Mrs. Louis Brown,
was in court. The two women who,
she claimed, lured her daughter had
not been found, however.
Judge Hahn ordered the girl to be
held in 81, 900 bail,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
U R HORSE SHOT.

A valuable gray horse owned by the
Combination Roll and Rubber Com
pany of Franklin avenue. Bloomfield.
was shot by DR.. Frederick c. Arto-
peous, a veterinary of that town, to-
day. The animal had one of it's hind
legs broken when a heavy box fell
from a wagon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
RENEW SIXTY LIQUOR LICENSES.

The Excise Board renewed sixty re-
tail liquor licenses yesterday. Because
neither Thomas d. Smith nor Michael
Panigrasse were present their applica-
tions for transfers were laid over. The
application of Charles Englehart, laid