davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
THE BALE Of HAY
TENANT AWARDED
$3.50 DAMAGES
Mrs. KantzIeiter Gets Verdict
for Amount in Chancel-
IOr'S Court.

Vice. e-Chancellor Emery decided today,
after some intricate figuring, that Mrs.
Mary Kanzleiter, the erstwhlle tenant
of 1.-The Bale of Hay which once -four
ished at "a Clay street, was entitled to
$3.50. This was the echo of the merry
war between the city authorities and
Mrs Mary Kanzleiter Testimony was
heard on the question as to how much
was due to her on the lease and for i'm
provements and how much to Mrs.
Laura ID. c. Smith, owner of the prem
ises, as the result of the condemnation
proceedings, which wiped out THE Bale
of Hay
The trouble arose Just as soon as the
workmen employed by the city began
TIC attack "the Bale of Hay" in No
vember of last year because Clay street
WAS to be widened. Then there was
series of pitched battles between the
tenant and the authorities that filled
several columns of the newspapers The
city had allowed s12,500 for the build
ing and site, and Mrs. Kanzleiter had
started injunction proceedings, but was
unsuccessful. After the city had paid
up it was decided to allow the land
lord and tenant to fight it out in court
as to their respective right in the
amount.
The militant tenant had succeeded
her departed husband Paul in the busi-
ness, and on February /. 1910, secured
a fiye-year renewal of the lease. Her
claim now is that she be not only
recompensed for thirty-nine months
which Tile Bale of Hay" still had to
rum according to the lease, but for
the repairs on the premises while she
occupied it.
When called to the witness stand
Mrs. Kanzleiter swore that the busl-
ness hau been running for a dozen
years.
ut was good business stand" she
testified. Il had a very good business
and cleared from $500 to $4,000 during
the last year. 1t was great resort for
machinists. stonecutters and drivers"
How much did you pay for re-
pairs?" asked Frederick Prout. her
counsel.
Il shall say about SO S,ooo,' was the
answer.
Real estate experts, called for the
former tenant, fixed the rental value
at $50 a month, while those called by
the landlords lawyer, Henry II. Daw-
son, averaged in their opinions $35 a
month.
When Mr.. Prout was pinned down to
the amount he really wanted to satisfy
his lient he figured it out at $1560,
while Mr.. Dawson said that the right
figure was $685..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
REFER RECTORs
SALARY RAISE
To COMMITTEE
Episcopalians Wish to Consider
Matter More Thoroughly
Before Action.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 1.-THE
struggle of the New Brunswick
convocation of New Jersey Episcopal
Church waged for several years for a
= elief from the present method of ad-
ministration by a dean onded in victory
yesterday in the diocesan convention
in st. James Church, when but a single
vote was cast against the plan of sub
stituting a central board of control In
place of the two deans who presided
over the two convocations or districts
into which the State was divided.
The change provides that the execu-
tive committees of the two districts, with
the bishop and the archdeacon, when
the latter is appointed under provision
in the change, will constitute the board
of missions, the bishop to be president
and the archdeacon to be Yice-presi-
dent The secretary and trea surer are
to be elected and the board is to meet
at will. but at least two meetings must
be held each year. 1t will receive and
give recommendations from and TO the
convocations In providing ways and
means for more effective administra-
ton
Inc question ol providing Tor the
raise in salaries of rectors who receive
under 81, 800 was laid over for further
consideration.
The committee is composed of the
Revs. Alfred =. Baker, Princeton;
Charles M. Perkins, V.neland James
f. Olmstead, Burli- gton; H. NJ. p.
Pease, South Amboy; j. B. Woodward.
Bordentown: Francis Collingwood,
Elizabeth; David G. Baird, Beverly.
and Charles Townsend. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
FIVE sUFF FOCATE;
STRIKE PREVENTS
FALLING Loss
Fire Breaks Out in Boston Col
liery at Larksville, Near
WiIkesbarre.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, May 11.-Five
Boston mine of the Delaware and Hud-
son Company, at LarksYille, near here,
this morning. The names of the dead
are: George Feeder. aged 20. driver;
John Melodscki aged II, door boy;
Jacob Kenulla, aged 80, miner: Charles
Kermuski. aged 20, laborer; William
Adamke, aged 25, laborer.
A strike began at the colliery on
Tuesday and consequently only small
number of men were at work. Had the
full force been engaged the loss of life
would have been appalling
Fire broke out early last night in a
section of the mine where rock miners
were employed but it is said to have
been gotten under control without diff
Guilty
Several Rescued.
Eleven men were al work in that sec
tion. After midnight the odor of smoke
was detected and another alarm was
sounded. All the employees in the in
side made their way from a side vein
TO the main gangway, but the smoke
had become SO dense that nearly all
were overcome.
Several rescue parties, at the risk of
their lives, then entered the workings
and succeeded in taking out John Nor
rissey, Patrick Lloyd and John Benitus
When brought to the surface they were
quickly revived. Tlse dead were brought
out as quickly as possible. Several of
the rescuers were overcome by the
smoke and one of them was Frustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
GIRLS AT FIRE DRILL
QUICKLY LEAVE FACTORY.

In their first sxtemporaneous re-
hearsal of their new fire-drill, the $50
girls employed by the Van Orden Cor
set Company in Wickliffe street left
the building in just one minute and
fifty seconds. Officials of the company
are enthusiastic over the success of
the new drill, and it will be repeated
from time to time until it is perfected
The Van Orden Company is one of
the first of the big Newark factories
to install the fire-drill among its en-
ployees, and it is believed that the
success of the good example will cause
it to be largely followed in other fac
tories
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
HELD FOR SIX CLINTON
HILL DISTRICT ROBBERIES

Charged with breaking, entering and
stealing, Frederick Toby, 19 years old,
of 1862 Avon avenue, was today ar
raigned at the Fourth Precinct Police
Court and held in $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Toby was arrested yesterday by
Plainclothesmen Heller and Reilly and
Patrolman Holtzworth, of the Sixth
Precinct He is alleged to be impli-
Gated in the six robberies that took
place in the Clinton Hill district Sat
urday night. The boy confessed to
three of the robberies, and it is thought
by the police that his companions will
be rounded up in short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
MERCURYS AMBITION NOT
TO BE QUICKL ABATED

day off at a. m was merely a side
issue, according to the professor. and
needn't really be taken seriously. Won
know. 1t was caused by the extreme
heat, but didn't help matters much. as
after the rain was over. at 5 a. M. the
thermometer was registering 65 de-
grees. 1t was so at noon, and going I'D.
with no stops below the steenth floor.
T-is hot spell. still, or yet, according
to the professor, will continue until
Saturday, when it is to be sharply
broken, unless all sig fail, as they do
usually. This last clause was not ac-
cording to the professor But if the
signs do not fail, then those who have
changed to ummer-er-clothing will
be sorry, that's all, and there's certain
to be a good deal of sneezing and
sniffling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
SPURNED BY MOTHER,
GIRL SENT TO JAIL,

Entreatng her mother to give her
one more chance and promising to
walk only in the straight and narrow
path. Annie Planer, 20 years old, of
1893 Wallace street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today charged with lettering.
The angry mother informed the court
tha ther daughter was incorrigible and
had been placed on probation several
times. She declared she would not
take the girl home unless the judge di-
rected her to.
Judge Hahn decided Miss Planer had
been let off too etasy on previous oc-
casions and would give her q more
severe lesson by sentencing her to Jail
for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
AVIATORS ESCAPE DEATH
BY A SEEMING MIRACLE.

MINEoLA, L. l.. May 11-"Tom"
Sopwith the English aviator, who
landed in this country only few days
ago, nearly broke his neck here today
His Bleriot monoplane, in which he
was carrying Philip Wilcox. also an
aviator Of some note, was caught in a
gust Of wind at the graveyard turn
of the field, whirled out of equilibrium
and pitched on its beam-ends from a
height of fifty feet.
Sopwith was badly cut on the head,
but rose without assistance. Wilcox
landed on his feet and was not even
scratched. The machine was wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
But Weather Artists Dope May
Fail--Yesterday a
Bad One.

1t was hotter yesterday than it has
been at the same time for many years.
and it is going to be hotter still today
according to Professor Wiener, who sits
day and night in the local weather con-
ming tower.
A great many years ago the mercury
spasmodically leaped to "a on a May TO-
and thereby established record for
that particular day. which has never
been broken Yesterday. the nearest
approach to this record was achieved,
with the mark of So.
thunder storm which started the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
MAY NEVER BE FREED
FOR SLAYING HUSBAND.
Frances 0'Shaughnessy's Mind
Gives Way Under Shock.

NEW YORk, May 2I.-Frances
'Shaughnessy, the bride who last week
killed her husband, George, ito save his
soul" may never go to trial Alienists
to the district attorney today
that the shock of discovering her hus-
band faithless probably overbalanced
a mind already weakened by brooding
Her own wish is ito be punished" be-
fore her baby is born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
PROTECTION FOR
STORE EMPLOYEES
IS CONSIDERED
Mayor Informed GranS .ny
Committee That Investiga-
tiOns Will Continue.

The business committee of the grand
jury, of which Samuel p. Waldron is
chairman, met with Mayor Haussling
adequate protection for department
store employees and workers in other
business houses, chiefly in the matter
of fire exits. The committee called the
Mayors attention to the insufficient
fire exits in some places and the un-
safe construction in others. The block
ing Of the aisles, narrow passagesy and
the blocking OF stairways were also
discussed. No definite action was
taken, but the committee suggested
that special investigation be made
along these lines. IL was also made
plain that the committee believed best
results could be accomplished by the
cooperation of the business men and
the city officials that look after such
matters.
Inspectors 10 Report.
Mayor Haussling declared that mis-
attention had been called to these
things before and after the High street
fire and that he had always Interested
and had instructed the building and
combustible departments to make the
necessary Investigations. He stated
that this was done during the holidays
and that they would continue in the
future. The Mayor also said that here
after the inspectors will make reports
of the conditions as they find them.
The members Of the committee said
that it was not their purpose TO scare
the business men in any way, out to
get together with them and endeayor to
bring. about more satisfactory con-
ditions. They declared that no exist
ing ordinances were violated ana that
an Improvement could be secured not
only in department stores, but other
places of business
Mayor Haussling was of the bciiet
that signs denoting exits should be
posted in all business houses to faciii-
tate the egress in cases of emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
LAFAYETTE, THE GREAT,
WILLS HE BE INCINERATED.

LONDON, May n.--In accordance
with q wish revealed in his will, which
was examined today. the body Of La
fayette the Great, the eccentric vaude-
vile performer who lost his life in
the fire that destroyed the Empire
Music Hall at Edinburg Tuesday night,
will be cremated and the ashes placed
between the paws of his trained dog.
Beauty the body of which rests in a,
pretentious tomb in Piers Hill Gene
terry at Edinburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
STRICKEN WITH ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.
Speaker Champ Clark is confined to
his bed with a severe cold. His condi-
ton is not serious and his physicians
hope that he will be able to preside
when the House meets tomorrow. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
| Market Street Association AID.
pears Before Board of Works
This Afternoon.
OTHER ASSOCIATIONS
JOIN IN THE REQUEST
David Wolff and Others Speak
For NOiseless and Dura-
bic Street.

The Market Street Business Mems
Improvement Association, through its
representatives. appeared before the
Board of Works this afternoon at its
regular meeting TO request the board
officially to give it wood block pave
nent on Market street. The North and
South Broad Street associations will
present a similar plea later in the after
nooon.
David Wolff was the first speaker.
Il represent one-third of the tax
payers of the city" he said, "and the
best intellectual and commercial inter-
ests What he want is a noiseless
pavement, and the only pavement that
is noiseless, good for the horses and
good for everybody concerned, is wood
block.
For more than a year we have been
trying to get this. And inasmuch as
the chief engineer of the city, Morris
r. Sherrerd, has come out explicitly
and directly in favor of the wood block
pavement, we see no reason whatever
why our request should not be grant
ed. No one has protested against wood
block. Therefore the board should de-
fer to the wishes of the business men.
HdL we nave Deen lOydl W lile DtSt
interests of the city l want to par
ticularly call to your attention in
that We have spent 100000 for light.
ing The board has stood out for
granite. but 1t is privileged to change
It's mind
Disapproves Granite.
Lee ottolengui spoke briefly of his
disapproval of granite and his desire to
compromise upon asphalt rather than
take the stone paving, if the board per-
sisted in its attitude toward wood
block.
Second avenue. New York. is wood
block pavement, and 1t is In splendid
condition. 1t has always been success
full. The cost will not be more than
100000 a great part of which we are
TO pay. Therefore we think we should
have wood block"
E. Il. Ward Spoke.
e. T. Ward of Aaron Ward & Sons
spoke next
although ] live in East Orange I
earn my bread and butter and gasoline
here in Newark. The conditions of the
pavement along our principal thor
oughfares is so bad that the chauf-
feurs take other streets. thus depriv-
ing us of a volume of business which
should of right be ours"
Edward ID. Duffield, counsel for the
Prudential. stated that he spoke for
the Prudential interests, for l.. Bam-
berger & Co. and for other business
men.
THE Prudential" he said, lis the
largest taxpayer in the city Of Newark.
AT first we thought that asphalt would
be the best pavement. but we have fol-
lowed he lead taken by the other lusi-
ness men i'm asking for wood block.
A"To pave Broad street with granite
would hinder the development of the
progress of the company to a no little
degree, especially in the putting up =
new buildings. 1t is not unlikely tn
a new building will go up shortly on
the corner of Market and Broad.
1.-The javement that is TO go down
will affect the business interest of the
city permanently. But the Board of
Works is only for the present. Why
should our wishes not be deferred to?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
TWELVE-Y -YEAR-0LD BOY
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR.

A 12-year-old boy was charged with
being a burglar in East Orange today
and committed to the house of deten-
tion to await trial on the complaint
He is Brunsley Donovan, of Il Sterling
street, and was arrested at S:2O this
by Policeman Philip link in
the store of Samuel Splitter, a grocery
man of 46 Sussex avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
Captured City Now Seat
OF Madero Govern
ment.
NAVARRO SPENDS NIGHT
IN MADERO HEADQUARTERS
Insurrectos Secure Weapons
and Quantity of Ammunition
in Captured City.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN MEXICAN REBELLION.

IN MEXICAN REBELLION.
Madero to send force south
ward to meet General Rabaga,
give battle and prevent attempt
to recapture Juarez.
Peace plans being considered.
the rebels hoping that Diaz will
recognize their strength and
yield.
Demands renewed for promi-
nent representation of Madero
party in provincial and federal
governments.
General Navarro given freedom
of .Juarez. but fears to go Into
the streets, believing that insur-
rectionists will kill him for bay
oneting rebels in previous bat
ties.
Madero claims that Diaz is
no longer in control of govern
ment, but Limantour holds mas
ter hand.
May ask for recognition from
foreign governments.
Rebels expect food and sup
plies from United States through
Juarez customs house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
DISCOUNT RATE REDUCED.

CALCUTTA, May 1.-THE rate of
discount of the Bank of England of
Bengal was reduced from to per
cent. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
The BaIser Prlnting Company

fhow an the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tiols, both printed and engraved at lowest
prices but best grade Of stock and workman
shir. PSI Market St The leading printers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11

%. n, Lawn Rollers.
Aaeknst Doremus o.. Tss Broad atrest,-Ads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-11
Charged With Shooting and KILL
ing Michael Moro in
West Orange.
JUDGE MARTIN IN COURT,
INTERESTED SPECTATOR
Crime Described by Emilio Mat.
tillo, Who Saw Fatal
K Shot Fired.

1t took less than an hour In the Court
of Oyer and Terminer today to obtain
a jury to try Antonio Luciano On a
charge of shooting and killing Michael
Marc in lonely shack on Mt. Pleasant
avenue, West Orange. ON the night of
April / last
The only sensation that cropped out
in the morning session of the trial was
when Chief of Police William II. Bam-
ford, of West Orange, said on the WIT
ness-stand that Luciano had admitted
to him on April 13, two days after his
arrest iii admit the deed and take the
penalty"
Admitted Guilt In Statement
Strange to say though, Bamford did
not incorporate this admission in a
written statement that was signed
by Luciano shortly afterward, but
later another statement was prepared
containing the admission, which was
signed by Luciano and witnessed by
Chief Bamford. Detective Sergeant
Walter Godfrey, of the prose eutor S
office, and Policeman Bernard Besin,
of West Orange
Both statements We're intro luced in
evidence by Prosecutor Mott, and were
allowed to go before the jury, despite
the objections of Attorney d Aloha, for
the defense. Luciano's only statement
in which he makes an acknowledge
ment of guilt is the one made to Barr
ford, and he now claims that he re-
ferred to the robbery. and not the MUIR
der when he made that statement
In selecting the jury Prosecutor Will
bur A. Mott used five challenges and
j. Victor D'Aloia. who is defending
Luciano, used eight, two Jurors being
excused for cause.
The jury as finally selected consists
of William &c. Howell, foreman John
O. Adams, George w. Baney. William
r. Russell. John Fl. Howell. Edmund
Continued on Second Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
FOR CONTROL Of
TROPICAL DISEASES

] ~ - - ~ - - -
I Los ANGELES, June 26.-Dr VIII
liam II. Welch, retiring president. i'm
addressing the House of Delegates of
the American Medical Association to.
day recommended that an iutewa-
tional convention on the control OK
tropical diseases be held I'm San
Francisco ar the same time that chat
city. holds it's Panama-PaciGc EXPOSE
ton i'm 1915. He suggested chat such
a convention would be q fitting uib.
ute TO the aid given by medicine ana
the work of sanitation TO the con-
struction Of the canal
/ "The sanitary problems I'm the con.
suuction of the canal" said Dr.
WEIGH, were not to say the least
less difficult and their triumphant SO.
luton an achievement not less mem
= orable than the problem of accom-
. plishment of the engineer. il is the
glory Of American medicine TO have
contributed the scientific discoveries
and practical applications Of these
discoveries which have made possible
/ without large sacrifice of lives the
completion of the stupendous under
taking to be celebrated in this state
/ four years hence This celebration
will be neither complete nor worthy
without the fullest recognition of the
contributions of sanitary science 10
| the successful completion of the 18TH
! milan canal I venture the suggestion
/ that an international congress Of
/ tropical medicines to be held in con.
nection with the Panama-Pacific Ex-
/ position in 1915 would afford an op-
portunity worthily to commemorate
the conquest over Presidential dis
eases on the isthmus and elsewhere
in the tropics"
Among the reports submitted was
one by Colonel W. C. Gorgas of the
United States army, who is credited
/ largely with the excellent sanitary
conditions prevailing in the canal
zone. He was chairman of a commit
tee on memorials to medical officers
who died in the Civil War. He re.
ported that list of both Federal ana
Confederate surgeons was being COM
piled
The suggestion of DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia, a member
of the committee, that a monument
to surgeons of both armies who gave
up their lives in the performance OF
duty to humanity, be erected, was
Endorsed.
DR.. Frank 3. Wynn of Indianapolis.
as chairman of the committee on set
entifc research, recommended that
physicians "hearken to the dominant
note in national public life-conser-
vation," and work to conserve the
health of the people.
More than five thousand persons
have arrived to attend the conven-
ton, the regular sessions of which
Will begin tomorrow in thirteen dit-
ferent sections, following a general
meeting at which Governor johnson
of California and Mayor Alexander Of
Los Angeles will welcome the dele
gates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

The Irish welcome to King George
and Queen Mary on the occasion of
their visit to Ireland was only luke
warm A Dublin suburb, scorning the
official address, hung out a sign read
ing, We Want Home Rule"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii. At Chambers. No.
Abs. Divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19

Flora Faircloth, Libellant, VS.. WI
liam S. Faircloth, Libellee.