davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

Exquisite Persian. metal and silk
embroidered all-over nets are selling
at less than half-price at Hahne &
Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

fTo Be Continued Tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

exercises. The ~gymnastic stunts In the
fresh air were appreciated, as it put an
edge OF the appetites of the soldiers
and breakfast was rellshed. This will
be a feature all week.
There Is noticeable competition be-
tween both commands In the drilling,
and so far they have beer evenly
matched in going through the PAGES.
Religious exercises yesterday on the
lawn near the cottage of Governor
Wilson We're largely attended. The
officers wore their white uniforms,
with resplendent buttons. and the
effect was striking as they marched
up the field. The governor aud mem
bers OF his family and many guests
were seated on the porch Of the cot
tage, all taking part in the singing Of
hymns. ssChaplain Charles W. Gullck,
OF the Fafth Regiment. iucteG the
exercises. and the band OF the same
command played a number Of selec-
lions. The rmo was u have been
preached by the Rev. Rowland S.
Nichols. chaplain Of the First, but
he was unable to be present. and Mr..
Gulick gave the discourse. This services
attracted many persons from nearby
resorts.
Mass for the Catholic members Of
the two regiments was celebrated in
the mess hall by he Rev. Father
Quirk. of ST. Joseph's Church. Newark.
The service was attended by a large
assemblage of officers ard men. ami
Father Quirk gave a patriotic sermon
He afterwards went to the governors
cottage and witnessed the service run
Quoted by the Fifth's chaplain.
General Edwin w. Hine was tell
dered a review by the tro1ps last night
at $50 because Of the fac, It WAS the
FIRST time he was in charge Of the First
Brigade in camp The company at
tracted a large throng from Sen Grit.
While the men have had little drilling
az a regiment since they have been
here. the alignment was good and they
swung down the field in SWIMMING step
that hrousbt rounds II applause,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SCORES WOMAN IN
DIVORCE SUIT BUT
GIVES HER DECREE

NEW YORK, July 31.-'T certainly
object to these young women-22 or 20
years of age-of more than average in
telligence, coming here and telling me
such a story Is this young woman has
told.
She avs she was not conscious OF
what she was doing when she got mar
ried, did not understand what she was
doing, believed she was merely making
a formal engagement when she trav-
eled to New Jersey, and went before
a Justice of the peace. 1t is almost an
insult to a mans intelligence to ask
him TO believe such a story
Supreme Court. Justice Mccall made
these remarks after having heard
Florence Lowenthal Beck declare under
oath that when she and Marcus Carl
Beck were married she thought she
was simply binding the engagement
He granted the decree. however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Orange, is head of Company II. and il
taking a big interest in the working out
of details
A year g criticism was voiced when
the claim was made some young men
had INDUCED too freely in the packs
ages distributed to them before leay-
ing town, but this year there wasn't
an act that could meet with objection
The word had been quietly passed
around that anybody with an over
abundance of strong spirits would not
be taken along, and the order was
strictly obeyed.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tent was the mecca
early and every facility had been pro-
vided by the field secretaries OF the as
sociation to give the soldiers a chancs
to write home. The mail for both regi-
ments Is received at the tent and dis
tributed by the c~haplains. Already
thousands of cards depicting life hers
have been forwarded and the incoming
mail is heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
About 5000 persons witnessed the re.



New STAFF officers OF the Fifth Regl-
ment named because Of the changes
brought about by the recent election
which resulted in the resignation OF
Major Isaac %Shoenthal, Of Orange, are
receiving their commissions They
were permanently named by Colonel
Van Walraven on their arrival In camp
The new list includes the following:
Major, John Nolan; major first bat
talon. James r. Barker; first lieuten-
ant and battalion adjutant, John Y.
Hinchllff; captains and assistant sur
geons, Frank Y. Neer. Valentine Ruch,
jr.. and Frederick $. Shaul; reglmental
sergeant-maJor, Samuel L. Lewis.
First Lieutenant Martin Conboy re-
ceived his commission as captain Of
Company | and Herbert c.. Bradley,
first sergeant Of Company X, OF Mont
clair, was advanced to second lieuten-
ant.
Some persons have voiced the opinion
there would still be some hard feeling
In the Fifth because Of recent resigna-
lions, but there appears to be absolute
harmony in the command, and ell the
officers are working with Colonel Van
WalraYen to have peace continue.
First Lieutenant Richard j. Dreyer,
acting captain of Company M, Is officer
OF the day for the First regiment. First
Lieutenant e. J. Mclaughlin Is officer
OF the guard, and Second Lieutenant
Charles A. Kolb, Of Company A. was
named junior officer of the guard for
the day. For the Fifth regiment Cap
tain Lorenzo Gismond, Of Company L,
is Officer of 10 day; First Lieutenant
Frank X. Fischer. officer of the guard,
and First Lieutenant Richard j. Kee-
ley, of Company l, Junior officer Of the
guard They went on duty at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Army Officers Present.
Regular army officers detailed for
both regiments are First Lieutenant
James ". Churchill. for the Fifth, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FAST TRAIN HITS
AUT0,W0MAN IS
EXPECTED TO DIE
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker Sustained
Fatal Injuries 1.-Two Others
Badly Hurt.

DOVER. July 31.--Mrs. Mary Shoe
maker, of this city. is dying as the re-
suit of an automobile accident which
occurred at the Rocky Hill crossing,
German Valley, yesterday. William II.
Shoemaker, her husband. and their
daughter, 15 years old, were in the
automobile with her at the time and
both We're severely but not seriously
injured.
just prior to the Shoemaker auto
being struck an automobile occupied
by Il. De Roy Koch, his parents
and DR.. l.. j. Young. of Washington
avenue. Newark, had safely passed
across the tracks and DIR. Young and
the other members of the party were
the first to arrive at the side of the
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SKILLMAN VILLAGE SIDING
BEFORE UTILITIES BOARD.

TRENTON, July 31.-The State Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners will
give a hearing tomorrow on the COM
plaiut of the State Village of Bpilep-
tics at Skillman against the Philadei-
phia and Reading Railroad Company
on the rates charged for placing cars
ON the siding at the institution. Ths
siding was built by the company at the
expense of the State for the express
bsneht of the village. The commission
Will also hear the petition Of the New
Egypt Water Company for the APP
prevail of the lease of its plant to the
rev Egypt Electric Light, Heat, Power
and Water Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FIGHT OVER GIRL COSTS
TWO ELIZABETH MEN FINES,

ELIZABETH, July n-Donato Mer-
10. 10 years old. of 221 John street, and
George Marine, q years old. Of 22s
John street, were arraigned in the Po-
Nee Court here yesterday following a
stabbing ARRAY late last night on John
street.
Marine, who stabbed Merlo rather
badly in the right side, was fined $50,
which he paid, and Merlo was fined
s25 for his share in the cutting match
and for having a revolver in his pos
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MOTHERS RUSE HASTENS
AN UNEXPECTED WEDDING

her that they could not get a license
without herald as a witness. Their
engagement was news to her, but she
helped them get the license and then
invited all their friends to a dinner
party at the house. Isl Jelliff ave
nue.. that night.
Seven o'clock came and the young
couple still thought they were going
10 be married secretly. and the guests
thought that all they were going to
see was a dinner party II was a
surprise to all but the mother when
the Rev. Smith. of St. Matthews Luth-
eran Church, got up and began the
ceremony.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Stinton returned yes
terday from a pleasure trip in Connec-
ticut. They are living at 50 Franklin
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
TO ASK HEARING ON
SUNDAY TRAIN STOPS.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, July 31.-In answer
to the petition to the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners asking that the
rains be made to stop on Sundays at
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, the
New York n Long Branc railroad
says that his cannot be done without
violating its agreement with the Ocean
Grove Camp-meeting Association. The
answer has peer Endorsed by the Cen
trail and Pennsylvania companies. City
Counsel James D.. Carlton VIII ask Tor
a hearing on the subject.
Corporate honor seems to be about
the only plea made by the railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
SIXTY EIGHT LADS LEAVE
N WITHIN TEN WEEKS

CHICAGO. July s1.-Sixty-eight boys
between the ages OF : and II years
have disappeared from their homes in
the last ten weeks, according to the
police, who are searching for them.
In the majority of cases the parents
say the boys left home because they
wanted to become cowboys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CONFESSION OF
WIFE FAILS To
SAVE MURDERER
-
Green Goes to Electric Chair
Despite Story of Her
Unfaithfulness.

DANNEMoRA. July S1.-Charles l..
Green, an Albany county farmer, was
e~lectrocuted today at Clinton prison for
the murder of his daughter, a girl of
IA. The eleetrocution had been twice
stayed by Governor Dix against the
wishes Of the condemned man. A con-
fession by Green's wife that her UNI
faithfulness had led to the shooting
failed to save him.
Green went to his death calmly, after
expressing satisfaction with the ver-
dict of the jury which convicted him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
J. C. POLICE HALT BLOOMER
GIRLS BASEBALL GAME.

JERSEY CITY. July s1.-A big crowd
of men were disappointed yesterday be-
cause Of an order issued by the police
commissioners preventing a game Of
ball between the Montgomery Club and
a nine OF women known as the Bloom
er Girls. The game had been sched-
uled to take place on the cd reservoir
gYeunas, and ~ No admission fee w4s
ehazRbA . klE sseSsA hAA aAssrahiAa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
Produces Clergyman at Dinner
Party BefOre Day Set for
Ceremony.

When a prospective mother-m-law
plans the wedding that will add one
more to her family IN such a way that
the PRINCIPALS don't know there are go
ing to be any guests, and the guests
don't know there's going TO be a we'd
ding, she is going some;" especially
II she didn't know her daughter was
engaged until noon of the wedding
day.
At noon, Saturday. july 10, Francis
]. Stinton and Miss Miranda Wilisch
hlushingly approached the ~latter's
mother, Mrs. Hulda Bergman, and told
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GROVE CELEBRATES
IN HONOR OF FOUNDERS.
Ispeclal q the Newark star.l

Asbury Park, July 51.-The forty-sec-
ond anniversary of the first religious
meet held in Ocean Grove is being
celebrated today in Founders Park.
where forty-two years ago the original
members Of the Campneeting Assoeia-
ton, of which DR.. E. A. Ballard is the
sole survivor, held their first prayer
meeting. Besides Oh. Ballard. the
speaker, are the Rev. Frank Wilson
and DR.. william H. Wheeler. The CT
terrain quartet will furnish music. The
memorial service for the former mem
bers and friends Of the association Will
be held at a later hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
BATTLE FOR
DRILL LAURELs
CONTINUED from First Page }

TOO hot, and at z o'clock this morning
the assembly calls were sounded and
shortly afterward the men were form
ing skirmish lines.
The word shan battle is distasteful
this year. Previously the weekend
feature was a maneuver of this descrip-
ton with a waste OF powder and it was
not determined satisfactory what dam
z could actually occur in conflict By
umpir4s who viewed the spectacular
sight
Battle Next Wednesday.
There are to be conflicts. however,
on Wednesday and Friday, when posi-
tions are to be secured by the oppos-
ing armies, Just as soon as they come
within four hundred yards Of each other
the battle will be called off for the
day and it Will be determined by maps
which side secured the advantage.
The scheme OF the brigade officers
is to send out one section Of men TO
secure a position. After they have
been safely ~entrenchcd and have dis
patched a detail to act as outposts. the
Opposing side viii start It's skirmishers
forward to locate the enemy. This
will present a situation similar to
what would result in time OF war.
There will be a practical application
OF tactics based entirely IN war CON
ditions.
The last notes of reveiile had hardly
sounded today before the men entered
the parade ground from the company
streets and want through s~sttins.up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
aATEs,s coNpTTIoN UNCHANGED.

PARIS, July s1.-Physicians attend
ing John W, Gates said this afternoon
that the patients condition was about
aks ssFrs ~ %ss tzss nisht being
aaAkanzateazaA &naAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

First Lieutenant Francis :. Endicott,
of the Fifth u. S. Infantry, and First
Lieutenant Arthur T.. Ahrens, for the
First. Major j. Herbert Ford, inven-
tor of the new style of cook tents, is
still here, and has beer praised on all
sides for his patent. The food is kept
well under the new arrangement.
There was considerable excitement
when both regiments entered camp.
General Hine expressed the wish that
the entrance into the grounds be made
in brigade form, and the sight was an
attractive one until the battery detail
started TO fire the national salute of
twenty-one guns The horses pra1ced
about, and a number who did not have
curb bits jumbled up the lines by ad-
v~ancing at a speed which caused con
siderable CONSERVATION. Many of the
officers because of the handicap had
10 dismount and lead their steeds.
Warm Greeting for Fort.
Former Governor Fort was given a
royal greeting when he paid a visit to
camp. Governor Wilson was very
warm in his greeting to the former
executive, and the fac was COM
mented upon that he came down from
the porch and 10 Mr.. Forts auto
mobile for a hearty handshake as soon
as Mr.. Fort entered the grounds. Fol-
lowing a talk with Governor Wilson On
the coming conference of governors,
Mr.. Fort paid a visit to officers Il
both regiments. and was ten'iered a
warm greeting by them. He was
popular with soldiers while executive.
Mr.. Fort will resume the practise Of
law In the fall.
Orange Companies Filled.
Tho Orange companies of the Fifth
are we'll filed. Captain Martin Con-
boy, of East Orange, having the largest
number Of men in the battalion. Cap
tain Conboy has Company I. and he
has instilled into the men the neces-
sity OF working faithfully. Captain
William A. Lord. who is city counsel OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Quick results are what YOU get If you am tn
star. Try a classified I'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Regular army officers detailed for
both regiments are First Lieutenant
James r. Churchill. for the Fifth, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
IA TOILETTE OPTIMISM.

So CHEEKY is the optimism of the La
Toilette Presidential delegate hunters
who have sprung into life In this state
that II seems evident they have not
studied political conditions carefully.
otherwise they would probably be some
what more modest in their predictions
if modesty may be associated with the
cause espoused by Mr. La Toilette and
his followers.
On the strength Of intended primary
fights in this city and the organization
of progressive leagues" upstate, the
wisconsin Senator's adherents assert
that they will have delegates from New
York to the Republican National Conven-
ton. Somewhere behind that statement
lies the assumption that the issue IN
selecting delegates will be between Mr.
Taft. reaQtionary, and Mr.. La Toilette,
progressive So far as this state Is con-
cerned. no such issue can be drawn. Mr..
Tafts attitude toward the policies OF
Governor Hughes, whose progressive
ness" was unchallenged, was one OF SYM
pathy and support, so far as a President
may properly support the policies or a
Governor. In the pre-conventfon fight
last year President Tafts stand was
taken on the side OF that element OF his
party which was trying to continue the
work of Governor Hughes. Against the
President then. or at least opposing the
things which he supported, were the men
now in control Of the Republican organ
ization in the state. Mr.. Barnes, Mr..
Wadsworth and others of the so-called
Old Guard doubtless do not believe now
in the issues they fought more than they
did a wear ago. Yet Mr.. Barnes and the
Republican state organization and the
organization in New York County, pro-
gressive in name by the laws Of practical
politics and of necessty-the two fire.
ouently are one--will work for Taft dele
gates. Thousands of progressiveS in the
state who might refuse to follow Mr..
Barnes's leadership on other matters,
will refuse to let it drive them from
support Of Mr.. Taft. And If the pro-
gressives get behind the President with
the organization men, whose interest lies
in supporting him and sending Taft
delegation TO the national convention,
where are the La Toilette delegates COM
ing from?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
ENFORCED GALLANTRY.

1t was high time some scheme Ike
that of Captain Borirke of the Brooklyn
Bridge police squad was evolved 10
protect the women and children VINO
have to board the bridge cars during
rush hours by giving them first chance
Handicapped by their lack OF strength
girls and women, tired from day
work, have been hurled about night
after night in brushes not less feroclous
than a football melee. If eventually they
managed to get aboard the cars, 1t was
a stroke Of good fortune If they were
not forced to stand.
Captain Bourke's plan puts into prac'
tical operation the theory Of respect for
womankind and advantage for the weak
er members Of the race which American
men notably fail to live up to In rush
hours. It is gallantry enforced by the
loliceman's authority. Doubtless the
men prevented from boarding cars until
the women. have had chance TO enter
and find seats will protest vehemently.
Yet the greater degree OF safety ana
comfort assured to women and children
by the separate boarding point should
in time make its appeal even to those
who have become brutalized through
wears of endurance of the evil conditions
Of the bridge crush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
THE TITLE OF ALASKA.
It Is 1.-THE Territory of Alaska by
Act of Congress.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of July 81, -9i1. you
seem uncertain as TO the proper designa-
ton of Alaska" leaning to the opinion
that It is the Territory OF Alaska" While
1t is territory" meaning lanD OF the
United States, like Porto Rico, Guam, the
Philippines etc, II seems to have advanced
beyond them in It's official designation. but
not yet attained the dignity OF being
named as "the Territory Of Alaska" but
is "the District Of Alaska" For many
years Mrs. Braman and I have been Com
missioners of Deeds for the District OF
Alaska, In and for tho State Of New York.
and all our Alaska commissions so read,
Including a renewal bearing date August
2. 1911. tust received from the Governor
office In Juneau. Alaska, signed by wal
ter E. Clark. Governor, and william Ia
Distin, Secretary Of 1.-The District OF
Alaska"
AS Mrs. Braman and hold over hum
dred commissions as commissioners OF
deeds dixie being notary public for all
the states territories. the Canadas and
many parts OF India, Africa. Australia,
ETC., we have to decide the proper official
designations Of countries We hold commls-
sions for so as to write properly the title
OF the office we hold when officially sign
ing legal paper. JOSEPH B. BRAMAN.
New York, Aug. II. 1911.
1.-THE Tribune was not at all uncer-
tain, but distinctly stated that Alaska
was properly designated the Territory OF
Alaska" 1t may likewise be a district
for some purposes. So is Nevada-the
District of Nevada, in the Ninth Judicial
Circuit Our Arctic domain figures as
the Territory Of Alaska" in treaties,
Presidents messages, acts Of Congress
and in executive and judicial records.
It has also indeed, at times been off,
cially called the District Of Alaska, but
the question was authoritatively settled
by the 59th Congress in the act provid-
ing for a delegate to the House Of Rep
resentatives AS finally enacted in April,
1906, 1t was IAN act providing for the
election Of a delegate to the House Of
Representatives from the Territory Of
Alaska" AS passed by the Senate 1t
provided for a delegate from "the Dis
trict OF Alaska" II was amended in the
House, and after conference the con-
ferrees reported that in the new bill
agreed upon "the words Territory Of
Alaska are substituted instead Of Dis
trict OF Alaska in the enacting clause
and elsewhere where the whole domain
of Alaska is referred to-" The bill was
passed in that form and settles the
question beyond doubt.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
PRICES OF MEATS.

Housekeepers who are bewailing the
recent advance in the prices of meats
look askance at the excuses given by
asking questions about matter OF so
much importance, for the reasons so far
given do not seem to stand the test of
comparison.
In June of last year there was an adj
vance III the cost Of meats TO the con-
sumner, but before the end of the month
prices were near their normal level. This
year the fall advance has started earlier
than usual. and while the argument of
the retailers that they must advance
prices when the wholesalers and pack
crs do must be accepted whether it is
liked or not-though the extent Of the
advance may be suspicious circum-
stance-the plea OF the packers that the
farmers are too busy TO send cattle to
market. that the crops are gone and the
cost Of feeding cattle is much higher
and that cattle are scarce is not sustained
by the figures of the official reporter OF
the New York and Communipaw stock
yards. These figures show that for the
four weeks ended August IA this year
there were received in the metropolitan
district 3960SS food animals of which
7SSl6 We're beef cattle and calves,
22e. 800 sheep and lambs and $685.
swine OF these Asp cattle were eX-
ported, leaving 1888 available for sup
plies, exclusive of 7,611 quarters Of beef
sent abroad. This number exceeded the
available supply of live animals for the
corresponding weeks of 1910 by $500
head of cattle. 1910 sheep and lambs
and 12,205 swine.
As further commentary on the
assertion that uncomfortable circum-
stances force the packers and whole
saIers to raise prices, It may he added
that at no time in the weeks mentioned
in 1910 were prices for live cattle OF
good to prime quality as low as they
have been this year. with one exception,
the week ended July 81 when they were
on n level, live weight prices this year
being from to so cents a hundred
eight less than they were year ago.