davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
CONTRACTOR FINED AS
TRAFFICaLAW VIOLATOR,

William Bradley; Of 800 East Eighty
sixth street, Now York, the wealthy
contractor, who WAS one of the men
engaged in cons acting some Of the
tunnels under New York city, was fined
Sc I'm the First Precinct Police Court to-
day on a charge OF violating the traffic
ordinance. Mr.. Bradley, with his
chauffeur and a party of women, were
driving down Elizabeth avenue and
failed to observe the whistle OF Traffic
Officer Rauchniller, OF the sixth Pre-
cinct.
Mr.. Bradley stated that he heard the
whistle of the officer and then shortly
heard afterward a second, thinking
that IT wes a signal for him to go on.
Off1cer Rauchmiller stated that ne then
jumped into another machine and after
a short but very fast drive overlook the
party. The chauffeur, Walter Noll,
who gave the same address as the con-
tractor, pleaded guilty. and Mr.. Brad
ley paid the fire, after thanking the
judge for his leniency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
ANTI-BUN BUM BILL is
QUICKL LAID OVER TILL

Bunn's pretty little conceit to pro-
hibit treating" with all of its en-
dearing old charms, by law; n he UP
and introduced a bill to hat effect In
the House of Assembly yesterday.
Now. contrary to the popular SUPER
stition. there are always members OF
even the most prosaic legislative bodies
who are endowed with a n of
humor which usually, while attending
to their State duties, they keep care
fully concealed about their persons
And what these persons in the lower
house at Trenton did to Assemblyman
Bum and his bunless bill is said on
good authority to have been a shame.
"Wouldst prohibit 'What1l we have?'"
said one in a voice If anguish.
us 'prosit' to be cast into the dis
card?" almost wept another. will the
sound of Fill EN- up again and
Lookin' at you never be heard again
in the land?' cried out a third, and so
it went on.
In the end even Assemblyman Bum
was convinced that the time for anti
hun legislation had not come n that
quite a number of time-honored Gus
toms would continue to flourish despite
the beautiful, shiny-faced ideas of
brand-new statesmen.
The Bum bun bill, needless to
asseverate, was laid over for future
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about half-past
spring next century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

TRACING !
!
AT JACKSONVILLE.
Entries for tomorrow:

Entries for tomorrow:
First Race (selling; 2-year-olds; Az
furlongs> Fred Hall, Catherine
Hampson, 1904; Irishtown, los; Day
May. 106; Plant, Tennessee, 107; Arany,
American Girl, Efficiency. 109; Colonel
Holloway, 10; Sister Florence, ia.
Second Race (selling; 9-year-olds; 513
furlongs)-Gun's Hill, 104; Bette Be-
reau, los: Misslve, Husky Lad, Golden
Ruby. 10Y; Blossom, Evia, Delana, King
Pin, Ito: Senator Cullom, IL; Pluto
crat, Rye Straw, John Pendergast, 115.
Third Race (purse, 3-year-olds; one
mile)-Dr. Duenner, 101; Idleweiss, Red
Wine. 104; Amoret, Ozana, 109; Aspirin,
Ill; Aylmer, 112; Live Wire, ia.
Fourth Race (the Palatka selling
stakes; $1,000 guaranteed; 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs)-Eagle Bird, "a;
Red, 1903: Darling. "a; Wrap, 30; Srim-
mage, Bertis, ga, Imprint, Danfield. 101:
Font, 102.
Fifth Race SELLING; 4-year-olds and
up; six Standardization. SO; o. K.
Herndon, My Henry, 1o4; Ida May. 107;
Woolspun, 1903; Warden, Golden Pearl,
Jolly, Maeias, 40.
Sixth Race (selling; 3-year-olds; 1 lie
miles)-Muf, SO; Tod's Cottage, 81;
Naughty Lad, 102; Discomfort, Louis
Katz, 1903; Oracle, 106; Bad News IT,,
los.
Slow; clear and cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
iMPERSONATED AN OFFICER.

David tombstone, 81 years old, of 459
High street, was held In $500 bail by
Judge Hahn i'll the First Precinct Po-
lice Court today on the charge of i'm
personating an officer. tombstone, It
is alleged, came across Moses Stein
field. of "a Jones street. last night and
stated that he was about to arrest him
as he was a detective. Steinfeld could
not understand the charge against him
and called Patrolmen Schott and Muir
ray to his assistance. tombstone, who
was slightly intoxicated. the patrol
men averred, told them to mind their
own business or else consider them
selves broke They placed tombstone
under arrest. Steinfeld, who was also
held az q witness, was paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
Measure Against Treating Is
Treated So Ill It'll Keep
Quiet a Century.

Now Assemblyman Bum never had
even ne,
Of those things which were named
after MIN.
So he said, Gracious me, how can
such things be?"
And waxed wrothy clear up to the
brim.
From "Jag's Jaggles."
But ana it Is with considerable
pain and quite some sorrow h a We
record it, gentle reader, believe us
yet and however all the righteous In
dignation which dubbed up, infer
mented. of course, in Assemb man
Bum. over concerning and anent buns
did not avail him one jot of bottle; that
is jot OF little, when it am to q show
down yesterday In the Legislative halls
or hall at Trenton.
One of those beautiful, radiant,
shiny-faced ideas which come to soine
men but once in a lifetime blossomed
in Assemblyman Bunn's bean u short
time after he was chosen by a SOW
ereign people to represent them at the
State capital and he got busy with 1t
yesterday. 1t was Assemblyman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
STAIR DOOR FASTENED:
OPERATORS SCREAMING

"A number of US, thirty or forty, 1
think, who knew he place well, a
made u way 10 the passenger ele-
vators.
I'VE knew the stair door was fasten-
e~d-always had been fa~stened-so we
ran to the passenger elevator. Still We
could hear the girls away over by the
freight elevator screaming IN their
awful despair:
For Gods sake. Mike, come up!
zone of the passenger elevators went
down, loaded, while We stood there
auddled togethar. Some were scream
ing, others praying. and l do not think
any of us expected to get out of there
alive. I do not knew how many were
on that elevator when it passed down
in from of our eyes, but l believe some
OF the officials OF the company were on
Il. At any rate the car would not, did
uot, stop.
my dress was taking fire when q car
came up. Some OF us broke with our
hands the glass DOR to the car, and
then, oh, what an awful struggle to get
in, One girl seized me by the hair and
tried to drag me back from The ele-
vator. She was frantic to get in ahead
of me.
"As man. of us as could possibly get
into the elevator forced our way in.
5one were LEFT outside. because the
car could hold no more. Among those
left behind In that burning room was
the young woman who had seized me
by the hair. She was lost.
Bernstein. the boss OF the floor,
whose desk was over the retiring
rooms, was saved. 1 think, though l do
not know. When the cry was raised
AM the blaze began to spread he got
pale as death.
Go nike he said.
Then for a moment OF Two, 1 do not
know how long, he tried TO keep the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

ey accident She thinks more e
we're lost than the death lists to oaee
show. Here is her story:
81 had been employed for the last
two years as u sewing machine operator
IN the factory of the Triangle waist
Company. l was familiar with the
eighth. ninth and tenth floors OF the
Asch building, and with all the ways
OF entering and leaving the place.
~ had a machine on she eighth noor
of the building. At 4:45 o'clock Satut-
day afternoon the bell rang for US 10
stop work. The machines were 50 close
together all over the middle OF the
room that it was impossible for US 10
20, un and. leave Quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
DEATH AND HAVOC
LEFT IN WAKE Of
MARCH CYCLONE
One Man Is Killed in Wreck oil
Pennsylvania R. r. Depot
al. TacOny.

a thunderstorm which passed over
New Jersey, leaving death and destruc-
ton in its wake, whisked Newark and
environs with its tail last night, light
ing the skies with brilliant electrical
effects and bringing with it a heavy
downpour. The damage here was
slight. In South Jersey, eastern Penn
sylvania and New York 1t will run
into tens of thousands Of dollars.
The most serious consequences were
along the main line of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad y miniature cyclone
within eleven miles OF Philadelphia,
spun the frame station around like q
top and left it across the railroad
tracks. Heavy box CARS, freightod
with tons of merchandise, were picked
up and hurled yards away. Roofs OF
factories and other buildings were
ripped from their fastenings, trees
were uprooted. signs sem hurting
through the air, trees plucked from
the ground and telephone and tele-
graph wires leveled. For more than
w hours not a dot or a dash went
over tho railroad lines wires past the
wrecked station.
Ono Man Is Killed.
The Pennsy ran its through trains
from New York to the West by the
Trenton cutoff, accepting no pas
sengers for the Quaker City. An ex-
press from Now York, due at the Broad
street station, Philadelphia, crawled
through the yards after IL o'clock,
nearly two hours late. A wreckinn
train, shot at high speed to Tacony,
found a scene of Generalization. One
man, Ut yet unidentified, was dead In
the debris and half q dozen had been
injured by flying missiles. Within two
hours, however, communication had
been restored.
Dispatches from Philadelphia tell OF
widespread destruction wrought by the
storm In the northeast section of The
city and It's environs. Germantown
and Kensington were especially hare
hit, buildings being unroofed, wires
interviewer in u hopeless tangle and
dozens OF persons injured moro Or lest
seriously.
New York shared with Newark the
tail end of the storm. While Newark
escaped practically ~unscathed, Man
haitian and the Bronx were swept BY
q high wind which brought q heav!
bombardment OF hail and the loss wa
heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
NOTHING DEFINITE ON
JOHNSON'S CONDITION,

CLEVELAND. o., March 2S.-De-
spite conflicting rumors concerning the
condition Of former Mayor Tom L..
Johnson and the anxiety felt by his
friends. no definite statement as to his
condition today was issued from the
sickroom.
He is as we'll as he was yesterday"
came the announcement. The few of
Mr.. Johnson's intimate associates who
are at times admitted to his room CON
tinue to report the former mayors ron
dition as being satisfactory. AS report
in general circulation is that Mr.. John
son is growing weaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
F|SCH To HOLD
OFFICE DESPITE
HIS RESIGNATION
Indications Are Assessment
Commissioner Will Fill Out
His Unexpired Term.

From present indications it seems as
though Assessment Commissioner
Adolph Flsch, whose resignation, dated
yesterday and written in December. to
take effect on April 1. will serve Out
his tWo-year term despite the resigna-
ton. The unusual resignation has al
ready been withdrawn by the commits
sioner, and a communication TO that
effect is in the hands of the mayor.
He has received no reply to the with
drawal, but considers it to be a legal
safeguard for keeping him in his office
According to law a resignation can
be Withdrawn prior TO the date on
which it Is to take effect. The mayor,
1t is said, has been informed of this,
and since the mayor has said hat he
had no fault to find with Mr.. Fisch,
in his official or private life, 1t is I'M
likely that he will ask the commits
sloner to resign.
Had Another In Mind for Office.
AT the time it became generally
known that Fisch had resigned Mayor
Haussling made a statement in which
he said that his only reason for ask
ing for the resignation was because he
had another man in mind for the Of
flee and did not wish to embarrass
Fisch by dropping him and at the same
time appointing the other commits
sioner.
1t has been rumored that Fisch was
asked to relinquish his Office because
of certain transactions with distant
relatives. This was denied by the
mayor and commissioner. The pres
sure Of business was given as a reason
in the resignation.
Just whom the mayor had in mind
for the office could not be learned. II
was said. however, that former Alder
man Adolph Holzner was slated for
the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
NEW HOSPITAL SAVES LIFE.

WILDWOOD. March 28.--Slashed
across the arm with a razor that sew
cred an artery and inflicted q gaping
wound that exposed the bone, Annie
Brown, q domestic, of Arctic avenue,
Holly Beach, became the first cmer-
gency patient to be treated at DIR
Kelchner's new emergency hospital, in
this resort. Her life was doubtless
saved only by the prompt treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
MONUMENTS FOR "BId'' CITIES.
fFrom a starr Correspondent

from a stan CorreBpondent.I
TRENTON, March 2S.-The Senate
passed this morning the bill which au-
thorizes first-class cities to appropriate
not more than $40. 900 for the erection
of monuments to commemorate the
founding Of villages. Its passage in
the House Is said to be assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
SHE WON'T STAY AT HOME.

Mary Reynolds. the 11-year-old girl.
Of II South Sixth street, Harrison, who
was yesterday turned over to her par
ents by the officers of the House of De-
t%ention, was again picked up by Patrol
mar CORDIALLY, OF the Firnt Precinct,
late last night. The girl refused TO re-
main at her home, and, although she
pleaded yesterday that If given an
other chance she would never run away
again, It is probable thai the child will
be turned over to another institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
FEAR STEAMER is LOST
WITH 1873 ON BOARD.

BRISBANE, Australia, March 2as-
Cargo from the overdue Interstate
steamer Yongala, bound from Towns
vile to Mackay with sixty-eight pas
sengers and a crew of seventy, was
washed ashore today. 1t is feared that
the vessel has been lost.
The Yongala is owned by the AIDE
laide Steamship Company, of Adelaide.
She was built at Newcastle in 1898. and
registers 1895 tons net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
DERONDE is CHOSEN.

IETOHI q HIAt NVtFVHPo4FNNHE'I
TRENTON, March 2e.-In Joint ses-
sion this afternoon Abram Deronde. Of
Engiewood, Democrat, was chosen State
Director of Railroads to succeed Joshua
z. Borton. Burlington. Republican. A
number of commissioners OF deeds were
also named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
STEAMSHIP AGROUND.

CAPE HAITrEN, Haiti, March 2S.-
The German steamer ~.'llemannia, Of
the Atlas line, which sailed from New
York last Thursday for Haitien ports,
is aground off Point Mardi Gras and In
q dangerous position. Her ten pas
T safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
certain relief for Feverishness. Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regn-
late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds in "a hours. They are so pleas
ant TO the taste Children. like. them. Over
iooN tsssinaoniass. usse a,, by ~ Mothers 3 for 2
be. Sample mailed FREE Address Aiion 9.
Oinaated. L. Roy, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
$4,000 FIRE IN MICHIGAN.

ST. CLAIRE. Mich, March 2S.--The
j. r. Whiting 81 Co. building. together
with a stock of dry goods and groceries
owned by George II. Little, was totally
destroyed by FIRE early today. LOSS
about $50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
NICHOLS BILL PASSES.

IFTom q Stah Coftespohdant.J
TRENTON, March 2S.-rhe Nichols
bill, enabling any city to borrow money
for the construction of sewage disposal
plants equal to the entire cost Of the
plants. was passed by the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signature
is on zach box. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
FIFTY HOUSES LOSE
ROOFS AT BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, March 2s.-Fifty
dwellings were unroofed and many
farm buildings destroyed within q Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
PITTSBURG Is SWEPT
BY HEAVY STORM.

PITTSBURG. March 2s.-A cold wind
storm throughout northeastern Ohio. n
portion OF West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania late yesterday caused at
least one fatality. injured many per-
sons and resulted in heavy financial
loss. In Girard O., an Unidentified
man was killed by falling wires. Steu-
benville, o., was struck by h gale.
The roof was blown off the county in
Urinary and the walls OF several other
buildings were blown down.
In this city the wind reached a We
locity OF fifty-two miles an hour. Many
wires, b%illboards and plate glass win
dows suffered. In the country districts
the wind played havoc with barns and
fences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

MONRoEvILLE, Ala, March 3D.
Cwo men were killed and twenty per-
son were injured by a ornado which
swept through this part Of the State
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

WASHINGTON, Pa, March ga
blizzard swept Washington county yes
terday, and last night the thermometer
dropped 30 degrees in eight hours.
Sixty oil derricks at Mcdonald were
blown down, causing a loss of $25,00O
At Waynesburg tombstones were
picked up by the wind and carried
from a cemetery into a road, a hum
dred feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

,lreaay beginni to burn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-03
EBEN LOW Gets busy
WITH PRUNING KNIFE
Road Superintendent Wilson Will
Get $3.50 and Two Clerks
viii Get Nothing.

Although they could not do away
with the salary coming to Road Super
intendent Wilson altogether, the road
committee, who were given power to
act at the last meeting on Monday,
have carved big slice off that gem
tleman's monthly check and in future
he viii only draw $50 instead of $3.50.
The pruning knife has also been ap-
piled to the clerical department and
from today on R. w. Cathcart and j,
A. Lawelawe sever their connection
with the department.
Wilson has been in constant state
of kick ever since the new supervisors
came into office and the road commit
tee was placed in the position of hav-
ing a man working in the department
who could snap his fingers at them and
what is more who did so. Perhaps the
difference of hundred dollars will
help to bring him up to the mark, al
though by the utterances he made yes
terday, when informed of the change,
he is madden then ever. He declared
that he would stick to his job even if
he drew nothing a month and eat him
sell. hlcklnB Is HI rlght IN lbs pldco
but on the other hand Wilson can con-
slider himself lucky that he is even to
get $3.50 as it was Eben Lows inten-
tion to only make the remuneration
seventy-fve. Low has acted with great
consideration and it is now up to Will
son to accept defeat gracefully and
buckle in and see that the storm drains
are properly cleaned out instead of
wasting any more time letting off hot
air round about the city hall.
John Anderson is the man who is left
behind in the clerical room and has now
to hold down the work previously done
by three men. According to Low,
he can do this easily and that is why
the change has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-03
Honolulans Rejoice Too.

What amounted to three good old
fashioned cheers were sent over the
cable to San Francisco yesterday when
the news reached Honolulu that the
Panama Pacific international Exposi-
ti0n was an assured thing in the city
by the Golden Gate. The first cheer
was sent by the merchants association
to the San Francisco Merchants Asso-
citation, and it had no sooner buzzed
out at the other end when the second
cheer was started by the local chamber
of commerce to the San Francisco
chamber. The promotion committee
fired off the third cheer, which got to
Frisco on the. heels of the other pro-
viding it didn't get tangled up on the
way.
Congratulations and best wishes for
the greatest ever in 1915" wired Sec
retary Brasch, of the merchants asso-
citation as soon as the news reached
Honolulu. And
"Honolulu shares with San Fran
cisco in the victory" fred back San
Francisco last night to the local asso-
eiation, with jubilant tone that seem
ed to realize, but didn't care, that a
good part of that seventeen million dol
lars was being used up to answer the
cables and kilograms of congratulations
that are pouring in from Assawatomle
Maine, to Key West, on the Golden
Gate city.
Captain Matson cabled Castle
Cooke in the forenoon with the assur
ance of the report that the Associated
Press afterwards forwarded concerning
the overwhelming vote by which the
house of representatives had given the
fair to San Francisco.
Expressions of jubilation were the
order of the day among the merchants
and business men of Honolulu yester
day when the news reached town and
many private cables of eongratulatior
were sent TO the sister port of the Pa
eihe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-03
SPENT FORTUNE
IN BETTERMENTS
Bishop Estate Expense in Kaka-
ako ReClaiming Work Amounts
to $4,000.

One hundred and twenty thousand
dollars have been spent by the Bishop
Estate in Kakaako during the past ten
years to increase the sanitary condition
of that district.
The announcement that so large
sum has been spent by one estate in
one portion of the city is one that will
hardly be realized, for Kakaako has
always typifed, in the minds of Homo
lulans in general, a section partially
submerged, where tide waters back up
under houses which have to be built
on stills, where sewer connections are
not possible, and where only those who
desire to, or by necessity are compelled
to, live IN squalor.
However, Kakaako has been rescued
from the old swamp district it was ten
and twelve years ago, but there is a
vast amount of filing in to be done
yet to bring the entire district above
the level of tide lands and insanitary
marshes. The government made Kaka-
ako much more desirable even as q
place where poor people felt they could
live in by putting in system of good
maeadamized roads, bailt mainly under
the supervision of Col. Samuel johnson.
The roads were brought up grade
which is considerably higher than the
adjoining lands and many of the houses
are still on stills.
The Bishop Estate has done wonders
with the district and it was largely due
to the dredging out of the Bishop slips
on whose borders wharves were built
opposite the iron works. The coral
dredgings we're carried by cars along
tracks and the material dumped into
the marshes, raising them materially.
On this solid foundation much of Ka-
kaako's population now lives.
But beyond Kakaako is Kewalo, a
district of swamps, marshes and insani.
tary spots, district which will soon
need the attention of engineers to de-
termine upon plan to bring the low.
lands above the level of tide water.
Sewers are almost an impossibility
in the district and it is crowded with
poor people. While the situation in
Palama is bad and corrective measures
are necessary to rescue the people
there from insanitary conditions Kaka
ako and Kewalo must also be attended
to if the balance of health is to be
maintained,