davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN r.
ADOLPH FISCH,
Commissioners


AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE PLACES IN
i OF NEWARK WHERE PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS OF MOVING r
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Newark:
Section !. That In all places within the City
Of Newark wherein exhibitions of moving pic
tures are given and shown and an admission
fee charged therefor. the aisles and passage
ways In such place or places shall be kept free
and clear OF all distractions. and no person or
persons shall stand or remain In such aislss
or passageways while such place or places are
open 20 The public. II shall be the duty of the
proprietor or proprietors. lessee or Iessees of
every such place to keep the aisles and pas
saseways therein free and clear from all OBJ
structions and to prevent persons from stand
Ing and remaining therein while and SO long
as such place is open to the public. Each ana
every owner or owners, lessee or lessees of any
and passageways thereof to be INSTRUCTED while
the same Is open to the public, or who shall
permit or surfer persons to stand ana remain
place while the same is open to the public,
shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twenty-five
shall be the duty of the police force to aid in
the enforcement of the provisions Of this soc.
ton, and the officers OF the police force shall
have. power at any time, while any such place
or places are open to the public. to prevent
aisles and passageways of such place or PLACES,
and to remove persons therefrom and to rs-
quire all distinctions to be removed therefrom;;
have over or alongside the same on the inside
the word Exit in lesible letters not less than
placed a lamp lighted by whale or other non
explosive oil. with a red globe or shade, which
shall be kept burning while such place is open
to the public and no hxed red light shall be
permitted within such place, except to indicate
an exit to be used in case OF fire.
Section 8. Any person or corporation who
shall via. ate or neglect OF refuse to comply
with any provision or requirement of this ordi-
nance 1hal. for every such offense forfeit and
pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. February
3. 1911. was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
EARL CAwD0R DIES.

LONDON. Feb. s~.-Frederick Archi-
bald Vaughan Campbell. third Ear
Cawdor, died today. He was born
February 10. 1s47. and was dlstin-
guished in official and business affairs
his public posts Including that of first
lord of the admiralty, to which he was
appointed in 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
SHEPARD HAS BRONCHITIS;
is RESTING AT LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, Feb. Sc. M. Shepard,
suffering from a slight attack of bron-
chitis, not serious, is here to get the
air. At no time has he been seriously
Ill. He goes driving every day. He
will be here the balance of the week.
He works on some aw briefs when In
the hotel. He has heard nothing direct
from Albany, and knows nothing about
conditions there, except what he sees
in newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
FUNERAL OF M. j. MULLEN,
DEAN OF NEWSPAPERDOM.

NFhe funeral of Michael j. Mullen,
dear of the newspaper men of the
State, who died at his home yesterday.
will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning in st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie Church. Interment will be made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
TWO RoBBERIEs IN ONE HOUSE.

Two robberies occurred in the house
at PA Belmont avenue last night, ac-
cording to reports received by Captain
William A. Carroll, of the detective
bureau. Miss Jennie Taguidy reports
the loss of a diamond ring, opal ring,
pair of gold cuff buttons, gold bracelet
and $40 in cash. A silk muller was
stolen from the home of Mrs. Joseph
on the second floor. A key was
used to gain entrance in both instances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered 70 a third and final
reading ut a meeting Of the board of Street
and Water Commissioners held February 2,
1911:
An ordinance TO provide for the repsvins Of
NORTH CANAL STREET,
from Mulberry street to River street, with OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six C) inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
AVENUE B.
from Emmett street to Miller street, with OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six () inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
STREET,
from Ferry street to Horati0 street, with btu
hthic pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SOUTH STREET,
from Madison avenue to Avon avenue, with
brick pavement on a six 60 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
Earl e
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave.
nue., with brick pavement on a six 0D inch
concrete foundation.
MUNGLE,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
VIM. Il G~RBATHEAD,
febS-6t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
COMPLIMENTARY
WILLIAM E, GREArHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY,
nur TIrFI A u

oFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
OF THE CITY,
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, February 2, 1911.
The following is the list OF the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
tions made to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or
bTewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
APPLICATIONS.
William S. Dougherty. CIT south Orange ay..
Constantin Rapa. 21s Mulberry St. .a4 RTnca ~
Pasquale Cecari, 28 Ella ..........S Same place
jacob II. Seed, 81 South Orange av.,
Abraham Deutsch, 40 Prince st......s Prinoe At
Paul Zechinato, S6 Lille t...........S Same place
Charles soheid, 467 Clinton AVE-. s5 Halsev nj
Michael j. Norton, 81 Watson av.. 29S Plane n
WHoLESALE-NEW APPLICATION.
William Mayer. 4s4 Clinton ay,
RBrAL-RENEWAIu Nin'n u
Nathan Meinherd, 1872 Ferry St.. Hans nI.c.
Max Kurnick. SO William st.,
William hhert. 55s Broad st. iS E nn -
Anthony Piccsrello, 253 Oliver St, Same Ma.
Alberto Demiero, 40 Ferry t........S Same Mao
yseoo AMSTERDAM, 1885 Sixteenth av. Same piaos
Samuel m,p I $ BIettsrl lT go s ecker St.. Same place
WHOLESALE-RENEWAL
mutual distributing, 65-57 Lafayette ST.,
BEER BoTTLER-RENEwALLm e piacs
RETAIL~sINGLEE T~RANsFEiRsssn. p'Aoe
Seward Guenther, IS Devine st.. 14 Chanel n
5osepn Balzer, "a Hawthorne av. 81 Bergen 81,
RICHARD MILLER. 50
NJ F. CONNOLLY, u'h@
MA. (rA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

structure on South Main street, occu-
pied on all the floors by Pingell
Brothers general store, was Quilted
yesterday by a fire that caused a loss
of $4,000, nearly covered by insurance.
The building was recently seized bv
the sheriff, and was to have been sold
to satisfy claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
STREET SUPERVISOR MOVES UP.

OCEAN CITY. Feb. s.-Street Super
visor Warren w. Brown has been
elected by Council to fill the newly
created offices of supervisor Of high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
MONTHS MIND MASS
FOR ROBERT DAVIS,

In st. Peters Church. Jersey City. at
o'clock tomorrow morning a months
mass will be said for the repose
OF the. soul of the late Robert Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner and
approved by the Mayor OF the City of Newark
and pursuant to Chapter 36 Of the State laws
OF 1909, is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
that portion of
NEsBITT LANE,
from the northerly line of Seventh avenp.
northerly for a distance of about 100 feet.
Adopted February 2. 1911.
fMUNGLE.
President of the Board Of Street and watcr
Commissioners
WIN. e. GREATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
Approved February 3, 1911.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
feb4-bt Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
NAZARETH HAS s3O,O FIRE.

NAZARETH, Pa. Feb. S.-The King
kinger building, q three-story brick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

STAR WANT ADS ARE TnE n5ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
Half Yearly
Sale Dress
makers Supplies

We reproduce, III part OIL
editorial which appeared in
last nights News, under the
caption of "A Trade Custom
Hard Hit"
"a New York dealer sold to
a Baltimore clothing manu-
facturer a consignment OF
cloth marked All WOOL The
Baltimore purchaser had the
cloth analysed and, finding a
considerable portion of cotton
he goods. Suit was brought
to compel payment, and the
eeller commended before the
court that the term all wool
did not mean all wool, but
that a trade custom long
established and well under
stood permitted the practise
other ingredients with wool
and still standardizing the
product as all-wool goods.
The court, in a decision by
Justice Erlanger. held that
when goods were marked all
wool they must be all wool,
as represented, II a sale was
to be enforced by the court"
We safeguard our cus-
toners by buying from repu-
table concerns only. There
fore. when you buy a suit or
a dress or a piece of goods at
this store and we tell you II
is all wool, you may depend
upon it absolutely. If an
article is not all wool-we'n
tell you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Turning Down La Toilette.

From the Topeka CAPITAL.
Senator La Toilette. though renomi-
mated by Wisconsin Republicans by
10000 majority last fall, was turned
down again Thursday by President Taft
in naming a United States district attor-
ncy for Wisconsin. Senator La Toilette
is very evidently regarded by President
Taft as not the right kind of a Republi-
can. or not the right kind of public
servant, for some reason not clearly ex-
planned. although Wisconsin Republicans
Indicated plainly that he suits them
Most Republicans, in fact, in this part
of the country would regret to see Sena-
tor La Toilette retired to private life
to make way for the kind Of Republican
that the President has been mainly recos-
nizing in the disposal of patronage. They
arc convinced that he is one of the best
equipped men in public life. having an
experience and an understanding Of
political conditions. evils and remedies
which is equaled by few even Of the
ablest men in the Senate. Consequently
the attempts of the administration to
cast discredit upon him are not popular
in this section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Reciprocity with Canada.

President Taft's message to Congress
transmitting the new reciprocal trade
agreement with Canada is document
worthy of careful perusal. 1t is a
broad and statesmanlike utterance, won
derfully lucid in its expression, logical
in the arrangement Of its ideas, and con-
vincing as to the necessity and advan-
tage of the new commercial relations.
The President naturally emphasizes
the close ties which bind US to Canada
and points out in unmistakab!e terms the
value of mutual concession. He shows
how the United States will profit by the
free admission of food commodities,
with proportionate reduction CT the duty
on the manufactured article; while, on
the other hand. we find an enlarged mar
ket in Canada for our agricultural
implements, automobiles, and other fac
tory products. as well ds for our own
fruits and vegetables. He does not
claim that there will be an immediate
reduction in the cost of foodstuffs, but
he does believe that speculative fluctua-
tons in prices have been prevented and
the upward tendency successfully
checked
The argument which Mr.. Taft pre-
sents in behalf of reciprocity is SO logical
and accurate that his appeal for speedy
legislation ought to be promptly needed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Making Laws for the Air.

Out in California, where aviation is
the great winter attraction, both for
native sons and visitors seeking a
genial cline, and where Glenn H. Curtis
is training navy and army officers. and
Eugene Ely is flying to and from Uncle
Sans battle ships as morning diver
sion, they are making laws to govern
the birdmen.
The first bills governing aerial high
ways have been introduced in the Cal
ifornia legislature at Sacramento by
Assemblynlan Fitzgerald, in the assem-
bly,, and by Senator Wolfe, in the SEN
ate. They were prepared under the
guidance of the Pacific Aero Club, at
San Francisco. and provide first for the
designation of aeroplanes as motor
vehicles" the registering of such vehl-
cles with the secretary of state, and
taking out of a license number, to be
displayed as on the automobile
The bills also contain a clause regard
ing the carrying of lights. 1t is pro-
vided that all aeroplanes shall carry at
least four lights. one in the center of
the vehicle in front of the driver, one
at the extreme rear. and one e: each end
of the lifting planes, these last two to
be one red and one green, the red light
to be placed at the end of the right
plane and the green at the end of the
left plane" This means that the legis-
lators of California take it for granted
that the type of the everyday air vehi-
Gle will be the biplane, Judging by the
of the lights.
But these bills are not the only pro-
posed legislation. The shooting clubs
in California are urging legislation to
govern shooting game from aeroplanes.
They fear that the birdmen will chase
the feathered tribe off their preserves,
and make shooting from the ground
more difficult than it is now.
Thus does the science of aviation
progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
The School Board Situation.

1t is now quite certain that there will
be no immediate change in the system OF
managing schools in Washington. The
continued existence of the board. OF
education is recommended by the COM
mittees in the Chamber of Commerce
and the Board OF Trade which have
been investigating educational matters,
and even if these two representative
organizations had not reached this con-
clusion, it is too late in the session to
anticipate any legislation which will
change the existing status.
1t would seem. at first blush, as If the
system of divided responsibility and
dual administration which is now oper-
ative might well be superseded by con-
centrated authority Other branches of
the District government are successfully
managed by competent heads under the
ultimate control of the Commissioners,
and there would seem to be no good
reason why the schools should not be
in the same category. Under the pres
ent system the superintendent of schools
deals with the personnel of the teaching
force, the board of education supervises
the educational features, and the Dis
trict Commissioners handle the funds,
construct the buildings, and purchase
the supplies
1t is easy to understand how this ar
rangement leads to friction For some
time past there has been open disagree
ment between the Commissioners and
the board of education, with subordi-
nate officials on both sides participating
in the controversy. In view of the fact,
however, that there is to be no change
in the system for at least a wear, would
it not be well for all the parties to get
together and agree to cease their bicker-
ing and strife? 1t is true that continued
recrinination has brought the difference
of opinion to an acute stage, but none
the less it would seem to be possible, for
the sake OF the public good, for all the
parties concerned to work together har-
moniously.
Cooperation. and not disintegration.
should be the motto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

which would be in proportion to the
demands. upon it.
The system of caring for the wounded
in the next naval war is problem which
may we'll engage the careful attention it
is now receiving. 1t is in the nature OF
a precautionary measure which antici-
pates unusual and stupendous demands
upon we'll organized and fully equipped
medical corps; otherwise, there will be
failure in direction which is not only
humane, but which is intimately as
ISOLATED with the efficiency OF the fight
ing force afoat. Much has been ac-
complished in a direction which pre-
serves the health of men on board ship,
and this has been done consistently and
with an appreciative cooperation on the
part of line officers, who realize that
physical fitness means readiness for the
emergency of battle. 1t remains to de-
velop. with the aid of Congressional
authority, which should be given with
out hesitation, system which shall en-
able the naval medical corps to be aug
mented to meet the very great response
bilities which will be thrust upon an ef-
fcient regular medical corps and an
available medical reserve corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Naval Medical Reserve Corps.

There is a prospect that Congress will
at last provide the United States navy
with a medical reserve corps similar IN
organization and purpose % a useful
branch of the medical department of the
army. There is no additional expense,
except in time of war, attaching to the
maintenance of medical reserve corps,
the members of which, being qualified
graduates of schools of medicine. hold
commissions as first lieutenants and arc
subject to call into service as medical
officers in time of emergency. 1t is a
step in an important way toward prep
aration for war, in the event of WHICH
there is no time to organize such force
OF medical officers as will provide a
valuable ally of the regular medical
corps. Since the army has had its
medical reserve corps made up of civil
ian physicians and surgeons III all parts
of the country, there has been an effort
made by the naval authorities to obtain
from Congress the right to form sim
liar organization in connection with the
naval medical branch.
For some reason Congress has ignored
the recommendations which have been
made by the head of the Navy Depart
ment and the Surgeon General of the
Navy until this year, when Surg.
Gen. c. F. Stokes has made a convinc-
ing appeal to the Naval Committee. 1t
is realized that in time of war the regu-
lar medical officers could not hope to
perform the duties devolving upon them,
and battle in which the Atlantic fleet
engaged would undoubtedly entail such
tasks upon the surgeons as would find
them utterly unable to cope with the
situation. The breakdown would be, to
quote Surg. Cen Stokes, probably
the most appalling in history" Assum-
ing that one-fourth of the personnel of
the fleet were disabled, it would be neces
sary to care for some 1000 or 5000 of
the wounded. An individual ship might
have on board, according to the con-
sentative estimate, $50 who were seri-
ously wounded, 90 less seriously injured,
and perhaps 50 or 70 killed. 1t would
be necessary to have close at hand
well-equipped naval hospital ship with
extraordinary facilities for caring for
the disabled and medical personnel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. who
will be the Pennsylvania member of the
Ways and Means Committee in the next
Congress, would easily be marked up as
10 to 1 favorite in a contest to Sc
lect the handsomest member Of the
House.
Palmer is probably the nearest ap-
proach to a Gibson man or the man in
the front row Of a ready-made clothing
advertisement ever seen in real life. He
is tall and of athletic build, with soulful
eyes and neatly combed blond hair that
has the least tinge of gray in it and a
slight wave-just the sort of hair that
matinee girls would take keen delight in
mussing up. From the gallery it looks
as if it had been doped with powder. the
way actors do their hair. but it really is
trffle gray. His features are clearly
chiseled, like those of the popular man at
a summer resort in a double-page pic
ture in Life, and his face. besides being
as pink and ruddy as a Southern bellies,
is as full of purpose as the hero in a
Harold McGrath or a Richard Harding
Davis novel, Then. Palmer has the air
and the SAVIOR faire of the leading man
in a collar and-cuff advertisement and
the reposeful imperturbability OF a
George B. McCutcheon character.
Many men as handsome as Palmer
would so in for queer clothes. automo-
biles, bridge, afternoon teas. and piffle
talk. to the exclusion of all else, but
Palmer is conceded to have a lot Of sense
tucked away in his well-shaped head
He is an able lawyer and bank director
and has always been taken seriously by
his colleagues in the House despite the
prejudice against handsome men. 1t is
said of Palmer that he has never once
worn his gloves turned back at the wrist.
Just for the sake of preventing the
birth of any vain hopes. or. at least, of
killing then in their infancy and to save
the mail carrier from the bother of deliv-
ering lot of notes written on perfumed
violet paper, it should be stated here
that Palmer was married back in 1895.
Among the White House visitors a few
mornings ago was breezy person with
large diamond in his necktie. brown
derby hat. and a chafing -dish breath. He
was disposed to make comments on
things, and one feature OF the interior
layout at the Executive Mansion that
attracted his attention was the collection
of portraits of former Presidents wives.
Lets just pause right here for a mo-
ment while | say few words" he suG-
gested. as he smiled blandly at the Off
Ger who had his party in tow. LAS a
member of the proletariat that's keeping
up this plant here. / object to the ten
dency of artists to paint our Presidents
wives so that they look more like Lily
Langtry than they do like 'emselves. It
may show a nice artistic spirit on the
part of the artist, but if the tendency to
paint our White House ladies to look
like the cover Of a magazine is carried
tc its logical conclusion. think how en-
barrassing it'll be some day when stray
visitor walks in. looks at the Presidents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Depositing the Deposits.

The trustees of the postal savings
system, having designated one post-of-
flee in each State as postal savings
depository office, have now issued regu-
lations for receiving and paying out
such funds and for depositing them in
local banks by the postnasters.
The law requires that such banks pay
interest on deposits at the rate of not
less than IA per cent per annum and
furnish security. But the trustees have
decided that the banks are to pay Ia
per cent per annum, payable on January
and July of each year, upon average
monthly balances. Securities for the
full amount of the deposits must be
filed with the trustees in interest-bear-
ing bonds of the United States, the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Philippines, or
Porto Rico at par; bonds of any State,
or of Hawaii, at 90 per cent of the
market value, such market value, how
ever, not 70 exceed par: or bonds