davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
OFT-POsTPONED
M'RAE B|CAMY
TRIAL IS BEGUN
Defendant Says He Married
Second Wife at Point
of Pistol.

The oft~-jostponed trial Of Gustavus
Fulton McRae, charged with bigamy,
was commenced this afternoon before
Judge Thomas A. Davis, and is liable
10 last for two or more days. The case
promises to be bitterly contested. as
McRae asserts that Rose Spiro, the sec
ond wife, was an adventures when he
married her. while Mrs. Spiro-McRae
insists thai she believed McRae vas a
single man. although she got badly
twisted early in her cross-examination.
She was the first witness called, and
after Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Biarcom had led her to tell of her
marriage here on November %, 1908,
which took place in Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit's office, at which time it is al
legged by McRae hat he was forced to
marry the Spiro girl by her father, who
held a revolver to his head.
Frank M, McDermit is counsel for
McRae and is being assisted by
Chauncy H. Beasley and George Cor
don Battle. of New York.
Mr.. Battle was not present today,
being engaged in the wave of crime
probe in New York city.
Says Wife Had Been Married.
In the indictment it is charged that
McRoe had a wife. Mary Elizabeth
Beers, whom he married in July. 1908.
McRoe claims that after this marriage
he found out his wife had been married
before, and that he started proceed
ings for annulment of the marriage,
and supposed the annulment had beer
| granted when the marriage. as he
claims under duress, to Rose Spiro took
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

school boards would be benefited by
having the services of honorable bank
directors.
The average bank directors in New
Jersey were above and beyond consid-
ering the small matter of a school
bond purchase to an extent to inJure
their honor or reputation.
Edge Endorsed the position taken by
the State that banks should moi be
competitive in fixing rates Of interest.
Principle of Bill Bad.
Leavitt said that the bill placed bank
directors practically in the criminal
class. He was only an average man,
but he hesitated to place any honorable
man in that class, and objected to be-
ing placed in it himself. Men knew
very little about the banking business
il they thought or believed that any
bank of good repute and sound condi-
ton could pay more than 2h or 8 per
cent. interest on deposits. He thought
the principle of the bill was bad and
that il worked all through. He could
not vote for this bill under any consid-
GRAFTON. He believed that it was a di-
rect slap at the banking interests of the
State.
radIe Defends Hill.
Bradley said it was very unwise to
permit the custodian of school moneys
to deposit them in banks whereof mem
bers of banks were directors. 1t en-
couraged a bad principle and was open
to the criticism of favoritism for a
doubtful purpose, to say the least. He
thought the provision to exclude bank
directors from the school boards was a
wise one.
The defeat of the bill ended n of
the most interesting and exciting de-
bates of the session .
Frelinghuysep saved the bill from
death by changing his vote. The vote
stood 10 against and 4 in favor Of the
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
HUDSON COUNTY
To LOSE EXTRA
ASSEM IMAM
Att'y-General's Decision Will
Give Additional Represent
alive to Atlantic.

TRENTON, April 12.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Wilson has sent to Speaker
Kenney his opinion on Assembly re-
apportionment, and it will be read to
the House this afternoon.
The opinion Will result in giving an
extra assemblyman to Atlantic county,
rather than Hudson. Essex and Bergen
will each have one additional. Burling-
ton, Monmouth and Cumberland each
lose one. The encouragement quotes
the provision of the Constitution on
that point, which says the apportion-
ment shall be made as nearly as may
be according to the number of in
habitants." The encouragement con-
tinues:
IF we assume hat the population of
this State is two million and q halt,
we are at sonce presented with the
constitutional provision that each
county shall at all times be entitled TO
one member, no matter what its pop
ulation may be. There are, in fact,
twenty-one counties in this State.
Each County Must Have One.
Under the constitutional provision
just quoted, each county must have at
leafs one representative in the House
of Assembly, but there can be no more
tn ansixty assemblyrnen in all. The
method of apportionment, in my opin-
ion, is first to ascertain which counties
of the State are entitled only 10 one
member. This should be done BY divid-
ing the total population of the Stats
by the total number of -assembiyrnen,
The result of this division would in
dictate the value in population, so to
speak, of each asssmblyman.
such counties as have a population
less in mount than the figures shown
by this division must, as l have al
ready stated, be entitled to at least
one assemblyman.
I'VE now have for determination the
apportionment of so many of the orig
inal sixty assemblymen as remain
This problem should be solved By first
determining the actual population OF
all the counties to which only one as
ssmblyrnan has already been appoi-
toned. The total of the population, SO
ascertained, should be deduced from
the total population of h State. The
number of assemblymen yet to be APP
portfoned should be used as a new de-
visor, and by their number the remain
ing population of the State should, in
fact. be divided. The result of this di-
vision would give the value in popula-
ton of zach assemblyman for the final
apportionment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
NURSES GRADUATE.

The graduation exercises of the class
of 1911 of the Newark Beth Israel Hospi-
tai Training School were held last even
ing at the hospital. The program was
as follows; Prayer, Rabbi Hymau
Brodsky; address. Philip krimke. adj
dress. Rabbi Julius silberfeld; violin
solo. Jacob Rittenband; address. Or.
Emanuel Schwarz, address. Rabbi SOL
ONION Foster; vocal solos. Henry Gc;d-
berg; address, Dr. George A Rogers;
address by Elias Berla: valedictory by
Mrs. Anna c.. Blair; presentation OF
diplomas by DR.. Danzis. The gradual
ing class were composed of Miss Han
nah Mcbride, Mrs. Anna G. Blair. Miss
Jeanette "A. Danisesky. Miss Anna
Seicol, Miss Eleancre Heaney, Nutley;
Miss Eifrieda Schmidt. of Irvingtcn,
and Miss Cecilia Elisch. of Flatbusi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
ATLANTIC PROBERS TO
REPORT MONDAY NIGHT

TRENTON, April 12.-The Atlantic
county investigating committee which
has ~ probing the frauds at the last
election in Atlantic, will make its re-
port TO the House next Monday night,
together with a list of recommended
tions. The testimony taken In the IN
vestigation mount to $500 typewriter
pages.
The Davidson bill, to require insur-
ance and banking companies to file an
nual statements showing the names of
agents and brokers doing business in
the State was passed by the House.
The Martin bill, fixing the salaries of
officials of towns over 10000 at 5000 per
annum, was passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
EXPLOSION PROBE FRIDAY.

JERSEY CITY. April 12.-It was
late yesterday when the Hudson
county grand jury concluded its in
vestiestion OF the North Bergen dis
orderly house raids and, consequently.
the continuation OF the probe into the
cause Of the dynamite explosion 1t
Communipaw on February 1. last. WAS
postponed until mex Friday. There
will be a number Of witnesses exanar
ined, Including officials Of the Du Pouf
Powder Company and the Centr@t
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mr. hi fulton. Derry, Pa. 10Y Is 1910
The Hudson Oxygenator Co. Newark, n J.:
Dear Mr.. FutonI a to wte you a note OF thanks for Insisting upon
ms giving he Oxygenetor a trial Ii is needless 10 say hat I thought II
could do me n good I have suffered for eighteen years and l "a lilly
Thanks to your title doctor l an so much improved that people Gems
into ouT place Of business and ask wha l m doing AT first did not tell
1 wanted to be suret that it vas real
1t is o about two nonths zinc ! receiyed the oxYgenator Wren I
opened u tn express package IN saw how compact ii wa ! must conssss
that 1 mao but title faith But thanks to the Oxygenator, for wonder Of
ondas how it does work! AS I wrote you before. I believe I vas SC weak
tina / did not care for anything although ! have had more ambition than
strength OF body a my life A
This summer I thought sea air might e what l needed SO OF ! wen %
Auant Cit. The third day I vas 81 sick n suffered e % much pain IN tbs
back of my neck an spine Ia ! thought sure / must give up l zane hons
store part of the day. But today m a change. Just after payday. and
such a lot of hard work On the q early an late. nut feeling like = new
person. ince par has been unable TO attend TO business. It all fall upun
me. How grateful I q m to you for the interest you have taken in m case
I shall be glad to nave communication directed to me- I'm ! all
nswer Il, N tell In full OF m suffering I shall say IN conclusion tzt
othIn car buhd up tbs System IF an overtsxed BODY like The xygenz
/ have RED al kinds If doctors. medicine. an ! find h best results from
I have also used thu oxygenator for acute pain SATURDAY. night 7 had
shs xyesna a chance 10 make good. ! put OF a hot compress at I
oaocE sd an a 1 dressed for church. led a temperance meeting and RAJ IA
pain
IF ,bsre ia .nythius I hav said in this etter that yu think will hetn
.,na nor Eanerius souI please tell them. n say that IT takes % faith f
beIn bt goes right on with the good work. Thanking you again. / am
sincerely our JENNIE SIEhNbNl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
NEW G DEDICATED.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE new $1,000
pipe organ was dedicated at the Tren-
ton High School yesterday. Thu princi-
pal address was made by DR.. Ethelbsrt
D. warield, president of Lafayette Col
leEe. Francis Cuyler Van Dyke. Of
Lawrenceville, gave the organ recital,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SENATE DEFEATS
BILL REGARDING
SCHOOL DEPOSITS
Would Prevent School Trus-
tees from Depositing School
Funds in Own Banks.
From a Staff Correspondent.

L2AOAAt q -
TRENTON, April 12.-Senate 269, an
other of the Frelinghuysen school bill
series, which defines how the custodian
shall handle the school moneys and
prohibiting depositing them in any bank
in which a member of the Board of
Education is a b~ondholder. came up
In the Senate and was defeated, 10 to 4,
this morning.
The bill originally included stock
holders in banks in it's prohibition, but
FreIinghuysen amended it by striking
out stockholders.
Edge thought that two features of
the bill, namely, the prohibition of
reputable bankers from being members
of a school board and making it posi-
bio for banks to increase their rates of
interest in order to secure school bonds,
were bad. IT was bad in principle.
Funds VIII he safe.
Frelinghuysen said thai sufficient re-
strictions were placed in the bill to
make the school mohey safe in banks
where 1t was deposited, n it was per-
fectly right for the State to get as
high a rate of interest as it could for its
school bonds so long as the rate was
legal and just. The State should not be
restricted in this respect.
The proposition was not to create
competition among banks, but to as
sure the safety Of the school moneys,
Senators were here to look out for the
interests of the State, and not those
of the banks. To vote against a bill
of this kind was uh-American.
President AckeTman asked what was
the penalty If the custodian of the
moneys failed to obey the law. He
asked if men interested in banks would
have to resign from the school boards.
There might be instances which he
cited where if this were compulsory
entire school boards might be broken
up.
Time for Chnnge.
Silzer said that if a member of a
board of education could act in the
dual capacity of school director and
bank director it was time to change
the law. If safe men could not be
found outside of banks for school
boards it was time to do something
revolutionary.
If the custodian could deposit school
moneys in private banks there was a
delicate suggestion of graft, and the
possibility of it was UNREASONABLE,
The only thing the bill sought to dc
was to get as high a rate of interest as
it could from perfectly safe banks, OF
as the bill said, from ''banks OF equal
strength"
Edge Takes Exceptions.
Edge opposed the remark by Silzei
to the effect that a man whose per
sonal interest was at stake could mol
worthlly serve on a school board. AZ
a general proposition Edge held that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
CHRONIC cATAREeH

CATA2FeB
The Hudson oxygenaor Co, Newark y. j. Nov 10 1910
s2s Broad ST.. Negark, y. J.
John F1tonL Mgr.
Dear Mr. Futon.-when I purchased an oxsenator July 18TH. 1910 I had beens t
fAang with chronic catarh for IS years 1t went all through my system, and every
organ of py body was diseased with it, Ny stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys were n
a very bad condition. I vas hardly ah to walk and It brought on deafness Of the
right ear
I took SO much medicine that mi enHe system vas poisoned with It, I have
tried every specialist and bought all ktds of Medicine and pills and spent al least
$1,000 or more without getting any relief and I had reached the place where I
thought thu vas no hope#f for me-
When you spoke to me about the cxygenahr 1 thought 1t was like all the rest
Of the fakes, for / had tried all kinds of electric machines. vhratos sprays and
touches in fac. 1 have tried Iyuhng nat YES ever Ip N nW. me mxnagIT and. I'VE ~
you the balance" I am glad to say today. that nerr three months use the machine
has done wonderful things for me
I couilnt think of taxing VI your inn or putting into writing HI the things he
Oxygenaorh has done for me- Today L am brandt man l ave aeoor IN my face
like a little boys while 1 used to be pale. and wrnksd ! haa no AMBITION ana
whenI anne hne at might I'M went to oe, 1 dhnt care WNnf ! "ou Wei e""e
to go to work again
II the machine continues to do as much Tor me IN me mex Iee months @ II
has in the past thee SIC 700 vii be a small sum Ts such a remedy
1 give you this short stimon that Others Who are suffering along Lnnar lines
may try your wonderful remedy; for think 1t is the greatest discovery that mas ever
been made W the hands of man..
May the Lord bless and crown your efforts uNns 70 bring sunshine TO the poor
sufferers WIN whon you '"e " c"se@ LEWIS TURNER,
H Cedar St, Newark n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
No Trouble to Apply or Use the
OXYPATHOR

1t is simply attached to the ankle and wrist by small
clasps. Instantly Oxygen begins to be drawn into the
body and Nature does the rest. The work of purifying
the blood is without pain or sensation of any kind.
In this small space we can only touch upon the won
derful efficiency of the OXYPATHOR and print the
records of but a few Of the people who have used it.
To give you the opportunity to learn more about
this great instrument of health, We have prepared a
beautiful 72-page booklet entitled "Oxypathy-Nature's
Royal Road to Health" Send for it. 1t will tell you
how to become healthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
WHERE n IS DUE.

Danvers-Do you believe there is
such a thing as honor among thieves
Cynicus-Certainly not. Thieves are
lust as bad az otf er people.-Washfng-
ton Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
LocoNHoToR-ATAxIA CURED

CIFED
Mr. John Fulton FEB 10Th. 1911
SOS Broad St. Newark \. J.
Dear sh-h h with much pleasure indeed that 7 axe this opportunity of inform
ing you Of the grat things the oxysn1orh has done for me- NJ wife one night On
looking through the Kew York World. nw TIT adyeni@men about the oTmnatoh
and she read It to m and said I ought to try II. On the fourth Of January she went
down to your omc and purchased one of pour oxygensns
AT this time I had suffered for two years with ocomoorAax and rom III
tho doctors said, I mad owen up all hope of ever leng myself again
hold of ne right away The first thing I noticed It drove me into a sat DmspHA1op
ing: Il feel a little better" OF curse Z ray thought it was my imagination but
to my surprise the little doao kept dong its work and today 1 an back to mr. buEr
ness md am working ery day I can walk up ad down stairs Instead Of drassns
one foot after the other 1 put one over the other Il used to do before I vasa afflicted
l use nehher cane nor even the Use of the banhter
I could not begin to take up your I'M telling you all the things the little doctor
has done for my wife and myself Bmreu ng the ozygmator I cond nesr eat any
thing in the rnfng-n / wake up hunny and cat a good breakfast something I
have not done for years My kidneys were also IN a very bad condition but today 4
have no trouble all
he little ehor has been used every minute since / purchased it,
you can use it.. and especially that it ma be the means of Onyncng others of the
great virtues Of your discovery the ORIGINATOR
Wishing you godpeed in your nobew work. I am
vey sincerely yours the haDriest nan Or earth
B. WILSON.
12 lowe Avenue Pandc \ J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
To Give Benefit whist.

In the clubhouse of the Roseville
Athletic Club on Saturday afternoon
April 2s. a whist and bridge will be
hello for the benefit of the Eighth
Avenue Baby Shelter and Day Nnr-
sery. under the auspices of the auxii'
iary to the board of managers, Of which
the president is Miss Florence A.
Hague. The chairman in charge of the
arrangements is Mrs. Charles Weisand
and she win be assisted by Miss Con-
stance Barley. Miss Isabel Gregory,
Miss Amy Hews. Miss Sadie Woolson
and Mrs. Henry Schwinn, n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
POSTPONE Domestic science Meeting.

On cou of the absence of so MANY
members. the annual meeting of the
Domestic Science Club. scheduled for
Yesterday. has been postponed until
newt tuesday, when it win be held at
9.A5 o'clock in the Public Library. At
that time officers will be elected for the
coming wear and the yearly reports
submitted for approval. The president,
miss FLORENCE de Czerkes. has resigned
on account Of i'll health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
ODE
Q XYPA THO

is a device by which disease is overcome and health pre-
served by the virtue of o~xygen-Nature's greatest puri-
fer and disease destroyer.
BY means of the ~OXYPATHOR your body is made to
attract large quantities of the free Oxygen which abounds
in the air. Through the 100000 pores in your body, the
1~ife-giving Oxygen is absorbed into the blood-burning
out the poisons and rebuilding the wasting, diseased cells
until your body fairly tingles with health and strength.
AS it strikes at the very source and root of disease
the blood-there is practically no disease to which man
kind is heir that cannot be e~radicated by the use of the
OXYPATHOR-no body so weak, wasted or completely
in the grip of chronic disease that it annotbeup-builtand
strengthened by the Oxygen gift of the ~OXYPATHOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

The literary department Of the
woman's Club of Upper Montclair, Will
meet in Commonwealth Hall this after
noon. DE Quincy and 'Hazlitt' viii
be discussed. Mrs. Louis X. Comstock
will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
PASS MESSENGER BILL.

TRENTON, April 1.-The Joint con-
ference committee on Osborne's night
messenger bill apparently had little
trouble in coming to an agreement.
The bill as originally passed by the
Senate was agreed upon 1t was
passed by the Senate yesterday under
a suspension Of the rules.
The bill makes the miparnum age tor
night messenger in cities of the first
class 81 years. n IN all others is
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SUBSCRIPTION Dance.

An event to which many young folk
in This city and the adjoining towns are
looking forward with pleasant antici-
patton is the subscription dance to be
given under the auspices of the College
woman's Club in The Washington on
Friday night. April Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

Dance at the Misses Kruger.
Misses Kruger and William
Kruger, of 6o1 High street, AVE Is
sued invitations for a dance at their
residence on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

VIII spend Easter In New York.
Mrs. Peter Ballantine and Miss Isabel
Ballantine. of West Park street. VIII
spend Easter in New York. I'M are
registered at the Hotel Gotham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

~ CIub@sss
@%l~

@EGINNING with Easter MONDAY
X next week promises to De run u
l. social gaiety. following the Lent
en- season. As many young fPlk are
home from boarding school and coiiese
for the Easter vacation a NUMBER Q,
affairs have been planned. with special
reference to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
Eusasement Announced.

The engagement has Just beer an
nounced of Miss Florence Katherine Ill,
daughter of DR.. Edward ]. I'll, the noted
physician and surgeon of his city and
Arthur c. Hensler, of l6e CLINTON ave
nue.. Although no hate a been an
nounced for the wedding, II is under
stood that it VIII take place early IN
June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark's Bal Ma.aue.

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Clark, OF lolV
Broad street, will give a bal masque
at The Washington on Monday nisnt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

Mia. Riker's Progressive Party.
On Monday afternoon Mrs.
W. Riker. of 422 Mt Prospect avenue
will give a progressive hearts party
for her daughter, Miss Gertrude Riker.
The e,,ests will be members of the
younger society set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
Oxygen Will
Cure You

Oxygen is essential to life. Air and water, with
out which we could not live, are mostly oxygen.
Oxygen unites with poisons, waste and gases IN
the blood and transforms them by chemical proc
esses into harmless products, neutralizing their
harmful effects and causing them to be rapidly and
freely eliminated from the body.
That, in a nutshell, is the secret OF the amazing
rapidly of results obtained by the use Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
g. H. Natures Royal
OAy RoAtAO1 Road to Health

Ordinarily when we are sick the amount OF oxy-
gen we can take into the system through the lungs is
not enough to counteract the effects of the poisons
or other arrangements that have caused the trouble.
Besides, only a very few people breathe properly.
Only a fraction of the entire lung capacity is used in
taking an ordinary breath. This is where the
Oxypathor comes to the aid of suffering humanity. 1t
takes from the air the oxygen so necessary to life
and supplies it to body in unlimited quantities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12

"Oxypathy'' is a most remarkable
book. II presents the most important
health message ever spoken or printed
It's worth its weight in gold to you.
With It we'll sen the latest COPY OF
our magazine, THE S~earchlight," full
Of reports from people who have used
and are using the OxYPATHoR.