davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Used Gloves While on
Raids TO Prevent
Finger Prints.
CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
BY JERSEY CITY POLICE
Wanted for Entering House of
Former Senator Dryden
and Others Here.

The career of the daring crook who
has been robbing the best homes in the
residential section of South Broad
street and in "Millionaires' Row." Jer-
sey City, was abruptly terminated to-
day. when he was caught in a Gordon
of plainclothesmen in Jersey City.
The burglar, who has been using kid
gloves to fool the finger print experts,
in the thirty-five robberies in Jersey
City, and who apparently worked in
Newark with the utmost nonchalence
while rifiing the homes of William e..
Kinney. John F. Dryden, William T.
Carter and B. M. Stanley, jr., was
trapped, in a paradoxical manner, by
a finger-print on a pane of glass, pro-
duced by Alexander c. Brown, the Jer-
sey City expert.
Compare Finger Prints.
Captain Carroll. upon receiving word
of the burglars arrest, sent two of his
men over to Jersey City to get the
finger prints, in order to compare them
with those the Newark police have.
I've no doubt it's the same man."
said Captain Carroll. "rhey found
some of those potato knives on him.
We've a collection of them here"
The prisoners popularity seemed to
be in his bravado. his elusiveness and
his penchant for leaving potato knives
as souvenirs after each little "job."
The last attempt made in Jersey City
was on the home of ex-senator William
j. Edwards. Captain Larkin, of Jersey
City, however. had a Gordon of police
in plain clothes all around the district.
Called "slippery Kid"
A Gordon of police was nothing to
"Slippery Kid" as the police called
him. He walked through the line of
George T. Smiths home when Police
esident of the First National Bank
of Jersey City.
Hare made a dive for the man,
thrust his gun in the mans face and
snapped:
What are you doing here, eh?"
Don't get excited about it," returned
the slippery Kid easily. 'I've just
been helping a friend home"
well, I'll help you along now" re-
torted the officer.
You just come with me-"
Captain Larkin smiled serenely when
Hare brought his poorly dressed pris-
oner in. The third !egree was admin
istered.
I'm Hank Smith, - Pike street, New
York. he started.
Then he changed 1t to Eighty-first
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SEE PURPOSE TO
BLOCK SCHEMES
OF WATER-sNAKE
Newark Resolutions Now in
Hands of New Jersey
Congressman.
Lsoeeial to the Newark start

WASHINGTON, d. G., June New
Jersey congressman today received
resolutions adopted last Monday by
the Board of Street and Water Com
mssioners of Newark approving the
diversion of water out of the State
only on condition that such water be
for the exclusive use of the United
States government.
The resolutions are obviously aimed
against the purposes and activities Of
the Hudson Water Company.
After stating the desire of the war
department TO secure water from New
Jersey for government fortifications
on Staten Island, and also that the
Hudson company would not only sup
ply the government but private citi
zens as well, the resolutions ask:
THAT consent be given on behalf of
tho city of Newark to the United
States government for use in connec-
ton with water supply for the forti-
fications on staten Island, provided
that said right of way and water rights
are acquired in the name of the United
States government and used exclusive
ly for the supply of said fertif1cations .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
MARINES AND SOLDIERS
TO RETURN NORTH NOW.
Mexico'S Crisis Over, U. S.
Withdraws Guards.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June THE
1000 marines assembled at Guam
tanamo, Cuba, when the situation in
Mexico assumed a critical phase, were
today ordered northward. They will
embark on the Dixie, the Solace and
the Tennessee, and win be transported
to the various navy-yards and sta
tions and the battleships
The large force of coast artillery
men gathered at Galveston at the same
time the marines were sent to Guam
tanamo will also be ordered to return
to their northern stations In the course
of a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BANKING GOES ON AS
WRECKERS WORK ABOVE.

The National State Bank building, at
Broad and Mechanic streetes, is being
rapidly torn down. although the work
of demolition has not yet interfered
with the business of the institution.
Patrons are guided by signs to
specially constructed side entrance in
Mechanic street, which enables them
to enter directly the portion of the
building occupied by the bank.
Plans for the slkyscraper home of the
bank. which is to be erected on the
site, have not been completed. The
architects are working on them. and
expect to be able to submit them for
inspection 10 the officials of the bank
in few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WENT THROUGH WRONG
DOOR; MAN NOW DEAD.

William Flemming, As years old, of
Mt Tabor. died today at the, City
Hospital from injuries sustained when
he fell down a flight of stairs in the
cafe of Otto Stoll at South Orange
avenue and South Tenth street
According to the story of the police
1t is said F'lemming entered the sa-
loon and after ordering drink asked
for the washroom. He went to the
wrong door and tumbled down flight
of stairs. When picked up he was un-
conscious and was hurried TO the City
Hospital Here 1t was found that he
had fracture at the base Of the skull
County Physician Mckenzie orderd the
body removed to Holes morgue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
RECORDS SHOW HEAVIEST
SHOCK IN MANY YEARS.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Seismo-
graphs throughout the entire country
were Jared early today by the most
severe earthquake recorded in years.
1t is estimated to have occurred 1000
or 5000 miles from Washington.
Whether the disturbance was in
Alaska or in South America scientists
were unable to determine.
Beginning at s:07 a. m. the needles
of the seisInograph of the Georgetown
University observatory began to move.
The tremors subsidized and died away at
751.
NEW YORK, June IA severe earth
quake was recorded on the selsino-
graph of Fordham University this
morning. The beginning was at 6;ll,
with the principal shock seven min
utes later
The direction was on lines from east
20 west. as were noted at the time OF
the San Francisco earthquake. and
there were slight movements also from
north TO south.
Telegraph and cable companies re-
ported interruption Of service The
South American and TRANSATLANTIC
cables working ali right, and telegraph
wires in all directions were apparently
not hampered
ST LOUIS, Mo, June The st.
Louis University seismograph recorded
preliminary earth shocks at o;07 and
5:15 O'Clock this morning. The main
shock ended at 7:35 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BUSINESS MEN
AID STARS PLAN
To SAVE BABIES
Donations to Free Ice and OUT
ing Fund from Several
Concerns.
HAHNE & co. SEND
$10O CONTRIBUTION
Kruger Brewing Co. Gives, $50.
Others Send Smaller, but
Welcome Amounts.
NEWARK STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND. |

Old friends of the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund are coming forward
promptly to aid in financing the battle
this summer with all the vigor of
previous years. and the result is that
the amount in hand on this. the second
day of the life of the fund, is s54s.S2
Hahne & Co. have sent in their gen.
erous annual gift of 500; the Kruger
Brewing Company donated $50. Koeli-
hotter Bros gave So, and the Down
Town Democratic Club $5. Each of
these gifts was accompanied by hear-y
wishes for the success of the enter
prise.
The purpose OF the STAR In thus an
nually insuring, through it's - earted
readers, the weak and helpless against
unnecessary discomfort during the tir-
rid months; the remarkable results
achieved through the fund year after
year, are perhaps too we'll known to
need recapitulation. 1t is enough to
say that the district physicians and
those atta< he'd to the hospitals, through
whom the free ice tickets are dis
tributed. and the nurses who have ac-
companied the regular weekly outings,
are enthusiastic over this splendid un-
dertaking
Excursions Beneficial.
In hundreds of instances the regular
outings have been the means of bring
ing back the first faint bloom to waxen
little faces after the ministrations Of
h1 fasI MI
do more than guarantee to the un-
fortunate shut-ins a share of the
glorious summer outdoors; they spell
TO the children of the unshaded tene-
ments, who are making an unequal
struggle with the sitting heat, re-
newed interest in life. something to
look forward to week by week; some
thing to recall between the wonderful
excursions.
Ice Is a necessity for the well-to- do
during the summer. a prohibitive lux
ury for hundreds of the less fortunate
residents of the city. and is freely dis
tributed to the deserving, through the
fund. 1t is impossible to guage it's
value in the sick-room, where it would
be unknown but for the fund, but the
physicians freely admit that Ice Is med
icine in the tenements when the mer-
curry is trying to break all records for
height.
The gift from Hahne & Co. was ac-
companied by the following letter:
publishers Of the STAR, Newark
N. J.;
"Gentlemen-We are glad to once
again join the STAR and others in
providing free ice for those who are
compelled to regard it as q luxury and
we take pleasure in handing you our
check for S100 as our contribution to
this seasons fund. Very truly yours.
"HAHNE e co"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
wilson's ACTION
ON LIQUOR BILLS
DISCRIMINATORY
Favors Rights. to New York
Dealers Which Are For
hidden Jerseymen.
0UT.OF-STATE FIRMS
CAN DELIVER IN JERSEY
SaloOn-keeper Made RESPONSE
BILE if Person Deliberately
Lies Regarding Age.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June 17.-Governor Will
sons disapproval of two bills intended
to bring relief to saloon-keepers in
one case, where they are made the
victims of deliberate imposters, and in
the other where they are subject of
discrimination, has greatly disappointed
the liquor dealers of the State.
The Governor has made known that
the bill making it a misdemeanor for
a minor to represent that he Is Il
years old to visit cafes to try to
and the measure to permit liquor deal
ers to deliver in places other than
where they are licensed thus putting
them on an equal footing with houses
out of the State who can deliver in
New Jersey without having a license
here, will receive short shrift at mis-
hands.
Hoped Wilson Would See Justice.
Since the Governor declared in favor
of local option several weeks ago the
liquor dealers had not as much hope as
formerly that he would approve the
first bill. They did not despair, how
ever. that the Governor would see The
Justice of the proposed act, intended
to protect saloon keepers from delip-
crate Misrepresentation on the part Of
persons whose motive is to get evil
dence against the saloons. In not a
few places in the State the liquor deal
ers have been made the victims of
crusaders who employ minors who have
the appearance of being more than 81
years old to visit the cafes to try to
buy liquor. By misrepresenting their
age and on various pretenses the young
men so employed have frequently been
able to purchase the liquor they were
sent for.
Bill by MIR. Pine.
To put an end to these practises a
bill was introduced in the House by
Assemblyman Pine, of Burlington Mr..
Pine who is a Quaker. is strong
temperance man himself, but has no
sympathy with the system of putting
UP jobs to induce liquor de. ers to vio-
late the laws. He introduced the bill
on it's merits. He was elected from a
county where he could profit none by
any step of his intended to make life
easier for the saloon keepers, but he
had no hesitation in offering "a meas
ure calculated to ensure simple justice
to the liquor dealers who feel that
those who deliberately deceive them
with intent to get them to violate the
law should be punished.
Liquor Dealers Grievance.
The liquor dealers feel also that the
Governors disapproval of the measure
permitting them to deliver goods in
districts other than those where they
are licensed as another evidence of
his general enmity toward them. This
proposed law was intended to remedy
the condition brought about by the
fact that the courts have decided that
CONTINUED on Second Pnge)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
MEXICO CITY WILDLY
GREETS GENERAL MADER0.

MEXICO CITY. June As d the
widest enthusiasm. Francisco 1. Ma
dero. ir., today entered the seat OF the
government which he overturned.
The demonstration was the greatest
which the capital has known in gem
Grafton. Business was practically sus-
pended. and the streets through which
the revolutionary leader made his trt-
umphal way we're s@y with flags. bunt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BAR ONLY BIG PARCELS
FROM TROLLEY CARS,
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June 7.-Following COM
plants fled with the State commission
that the conductors of the trolley cars
of the Public Service Railway Com
pany were excluding passengers with
packages, the commission asked the
company for information. The COM
pany has replied with an explanation
of its regulations
The rules are. II says, that packages
of reasonable size may be carried, the
prohibition only extending to packages
so large that they inconvenience other
passengers. The company is giving
further instructions to its conductors
so there will be no further complaints
the company says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
MRS. BARLOW IS
CHAMPION WOMAN
GOLFER OF EAST
Philadelphia Player Takes Title
With Score of III at
Newton.

NEWTON, Mass. June Mrs. Ron
aid M. Barlow, of the Merton Cricket
Eastern Golf Association champion
ship today with an aggregate score of
272. Four strokes behind her, and in
Second place, was Mrs Caleb S. Fox,
of the Huntington Valley Club, Phlla-
delphia, with an aggregate of 276.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SLAYER OF CAPTAIN NOT TO HANG.

VICTORIA, B. C, June 7.-Gunner
Thomas Allen, who shot and killed
Captain Elliston, commanding the ar
tillery forces at Victoria. on August
1, 1910, was found guilty CT manslaugh-
ter last night on his second trial. In
the previous trial Allen was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to be
hanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
DRUGGISTS TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEET AT ASBURY.

ASBUR YPARS, June THE New
Jersey Pharmaceutical Association will
hold its annual convention at the Hotel
Brunswick, June 13, IA. 10 and 16.
The convention will open Tuesday
evening, June 13, with a meeting of the
executive committee, and this will be
followed by the presidents reception
and an entertainment by the Womens
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
HINTS TO THE
BEAUTY SEEKER

The most important thing to remem
Der in the use of powder is its removal
from the face before retiring. BY allow
become clogged and refuse to perform
their natural duties and the result is a
discolored and blotched skin that no
amount of powder or cosmetics will en-
tirely efface. Talcum is simple and cool
ing and is one of the safest powders
that can be used.
In buying powders always purchase
them in small quantities from reliable
shops. Stale powder is very injurious.
fact not generally recognized. If the skin
is very dry put on foundation OF cold
cream apply lotion made by mixing
a teaspoonful of glycerin with half
pint of rose water Gently wipe the face
with a soft cloth before applying the
powder
Liquid powders are strongly favored by
some, because of their lasting qualities
At night they lend soft, elusive finish
to the complexion and in many ways
they commend themselves to the Well
groomed woman. 1t is well to exercise
extreme care IN their application, S I'M
evenness results in white patches on the
skin.
simple liquid powder is made of one
ounce of pure oxide of zinc. dram of
glycerin. four ounces of rose water and
titteen drops of essence Of rose. Pour
the glycsrin slowly over the zinc, mixing
constantly to make smooth paste. Then
add the rose water and, lastly, the es-
sence. Shake thoroughly each time be-
fore using. Apply with piece OF muslin
or linen that has been laundered. This
solution is harmless. and if removed at
night and pure cold cream applied is
even beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
THE TEMPERANCE
OF THE PARASOL

No trOusseau and surely no summer
toilet can be complete without a goodly
array Of parasols, behind whose kindly
shade the smart woman takes refuge
from the glare and blistering rays of the
sun. They act not only as a shelter, but
also al haven of restfulness. and also
as aid to beauty, and they add the
needed touch of coquetry to dainty
gown or the smart trimness to a tailor
made suit.
prises in the way of novelties and COM
binatfonss. The handles are long (about
forty-two inches from tip to end). whose
lengths are finished with tassels and
rosettes of heavy cord or ribbon, and
Some are hand-carved wood or hand
wrought metal others of cut jet In
elaborate designs, and again we see the
handsome Toledo work used with decora-
tive effect on the more pretentious para
soils for dress occasions.
One Of the new ideas is the velvet
parasol, with a dainty silk lining of be-
coming hue, or there are those OF black
MORE with border of black velvet or
insertions Of chantilly lace. Pongee and
Persian silks are also much used. as
well silks in charming floral designs
and black and white stripes. and those
which are yelled with chiffon and mar
quisette. Many OF these are shirred at
the edges or pulled and gathered, but
these must be done in a mastery way
they lose their grace. However, those
displayed in the good shops are a Devil
dermen. of loneliness. and one hardly
knows which ones to buy when making
a selection.
There are many parasolettes shown,
too. for carriage use, and there is one
particular novelty shown for the auto
teal, and which would make an unusual
gift. 1t comes in a very slender, COM
pact case of pig-skin. the top folding
back and the case itself being utilized
for the handle.
White linen paraSols, plain or hand
embroidered, always make their appear
ance later on in the season, to be worn
with lingerie or linen frocks and are
always in good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Simple Refreshments.

When girl friends drop in uneXDect-
edly for the evening dainty refresh
ments add much to the pleasure of the
guests without causing any great eA-
penditure of either money or effort
Hot chocolate Is a favorite beverage OF
all womankind, and the truly hosni-
table woman is always an adept al
making it.
To make hot chocolate allow one
ounce of chocolate to each pint OF
liquid. To make one quart. put Two
ounces Of chocolate in a double boiler
with one pint OF hot water. Stir until
the chocolate is melted. then al one
pint OF rich milk. Beat and stir rap
idly until it boils again Adj three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. take from the
fire and beat quickly. Have the cnoc-
olate pot hot when the chocolate is
turned in and serve with whipped
cream. If slightly thickened chocolate
is desired make very thin paste of
two teaspoonfuls of corn starcn mois-
tened with milk and stir slowly into
the mixture just before 1t IS taken
from the stove
Dainty sandwiches to serve with the
chocolate are made by cutting white
bread into thin slices and spreading,
them with a paste made Of finely
chopped pecan nut meats and mayor
naise. Lettuce sandwiches have a leaf
Of crisp lettuce spread with the may
onnaise as filing. Butter the bread ne
fore using the filing. Some hos.esscs
keep jar of chopped nuts o.. peanut
butter on hand all the time. and so are
never at a loss when the unexpected
guest drops in. Peanut sandwiches are
made by spreading one slice of the
bread thinly with butter and the other
with the peanut butter Put together
with a lettuce leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Mainly About Hats.

Despite the craze for small hats which
IL prevalent this season, the large hat
is really larger than ever, and its popu-
larty is in no way dimmed by the pres
ent preference for small shapes.
The small shape has, of course, its ad-
mirers, and for neatness and serviceable
wear il is much more appropriate than
the large shape. The type of face which
has regular features looks best under the
large, severe hat, but for the more piquant
coquettish toque seems more suitable, and
woman of this type who is wise taboos
straight. severe styles. A charming new
model of a hat seen short while ago
was that in the new manila straw-which
underbrim in navy straw. The right side
front was turned up and caught with
white bead ornament, from which uprose
a white uncurled ostrich feather. The
ostrich feather. if not lancer plume, is
only permissible when 1t appears in the
straight. uncurled manner. and usually
standing very erect on the front of the
hat. Another small hat was In royal
blue canvas ribbon. which was innocent
of all trimming save a tail bow in the
soft straw. capable of being arranged to
almost any shape, and is very light and
delightful. The underbrim was lined in
black taffeta, and made delightful little
hat for morning wear.
A word about the picturesque poke
which has taken such a hold upon fem
mime fancy this season. They are par
ticularly fetching and almost always be-
coming, for. unlike most of the small
hats. the poke allows the couture to
show at both front and back, making a
soft frame for the face. They provide
touch of occurrences desired as much by
the modern woman as by her old-fash-
Toned grandmother. These fascinating
little CONNECTIONS are made up In straw
and ribbon, lingerie and lace, and are
trimmed with irresistibly lovely combi-
nations OF ribbon and flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Feeling Fine
All the Time
Stomach Troubles All Dis
appeared and Can Eat
What | Want"

Well. well. well. why wouldn't woman be
happy.
IF you had miserable stomach trouble for years
and doctored and doctored and tried everything
without success and then you found remedy
that only cost so cents box. and II cured you
completely in two weeks. wouldn't you be happy
That's the kind of talk you hear every day,
now that nearly everybody knows that M1-O-NA
STOMACH TABLETS quickly chase away every
stomach i'll and puts old Indigestion out of bust
ness for and all.
Money back if 1t doesn't; there's the kind of
sincere talk that makes even the worst skeptic
sit up and listen.
In Ave minutes. sometimes less. this wonderful
prescription called Mio-na ends gas quotations.
heaviness sonrness, heartburn and other misery.
But best of all, 1t stops forever dizziness nerv-
BUSINESS, blliousness headache, constipa ton.
shortness Of breath. nghtsweats. sleeplessness
aud bad dreams.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are a real body tonic;
take them for two weeks, and notice the restora-
tive action the whole system. They put
svigor. vim and vitality into you and make life
happier better. brighter. James O'Donncli has
them. also reliable druggists everywhere. Large
box only 30 cents. and guaranteed. mind you-
guaranteed.