davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
ACCUSES INSURANCE
COMPANY OF RELATING.
Deposed Agency Makes Charges
Against Commercial Casualty.

Circular letters sent to the stockhold-
ers of the Commercial Casualty Insur-
ance Company by the Gray-Mandeville
Company show. so 1t is alleged, what
was done with 100000 in cash that
was received for promotion of the in
terests Of the insurance company.
That this money was paid back In
the form of rebates Is admitted by
Edward w. Gray and James A. Mande-
vile, president and treasurer Of the
Gray-Mandeville Company.
The Gray-Mandeville was recently de-
posed from the GENERAL agency OF the
insurance company after a fight over
the policy to be used in disbursing the
$100, 900 promotion fund.
William J. Gardner, general menager
of the insurance company. is attacked
in the charges made by Gray and
Vaudeville.
1t is also shown that all but four of
the original directors of h CONNER
ciaI Casualty Company received money
from the promoter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
MERRY THRONG AT BALL
OF COMPANY H, 5TH REG.

Merriment was the order last night
at the military ball of Company II,
Fifth Regiment, N. G. n. j. in the
Orange Arinory and many distinguished
wearers of the State guards uniform
were in the throng enjoyed a
lengthy list of dances Captain William
A. Lord looked after the evenings
pleasure, ably assisted. by his subord-
mate officers and privates. Captain
Lord presented 100 per cent, duty med
ais to six members of Company II who
during the last veal attended all drills,
parades, encampmelt and rifle prac-
tise. Those decorated were Second
Lieutenant william j. Reddan, Ser
geant George w. Wianett. First Ser
seant Harry Philpot, Sergeant John A.
Bourne, Corporal Richard Smith and
Private George Grobies.
The committees for the affair were:
Floor committee-Captain William A.
Lord, director; First Lieutenant Charles
]. Werner and Second Lieutenant Will
lam J. Reddan. Arrangements commit
tee Sergeant George w. Winnett,
chairman; Sergeant John A. Bourne,
secretary; Quartermaster : Sergeant
Martin Crotty, Sergeant William Car
ter, Corporals Richard Smith, James
Clark and r. Longstreet and Privates
"hilip J., Harrington. Frank Porter,
1ohn Bonnell, John O'Brien, Arthur
Lewis and Bedford Coles. Reception
committee--Major Isaac %Shoenthal,
chairman; Lieutenant Martin Conboy,
Captain William A, Lord, First Lieu
tenant Charles J. Werner and Second
Lieutenant William J. Reddan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
MEL SHEPPARD JUST
ESCAPES STAY IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Ian. fo.-Mel Sheppard
the many-time athletic record holder
came very near making a new MARI
at the court-martial of the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment of the New York Ma
tional Guard here last night, when,
upon his refusal to pay a default &c
the regiment OF $50. Major A. Dyett or
dered him into the custody of a mar
shall, who was to see him comfortably
established In Ludlow street Jail. until
the money was paid. {.
Sheppard is a government employee
and thought himself immune from any
punishment the delinquency court coulc
deal out. On this basis he refused alb
solutely to pay the fine which the regi'
mental authorities imposed because o
non-attandance at drills, n he was
on his WAY downtown to jail wher
frienda sAepped in and paid h indsbt-
ednesa III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISHED
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than o
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's DiapepsIn. and realize not only
Immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation VIII d.
gest anything you eat and overcome q
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards,
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, thai is a sign of Indigestion
Get from your pharmacist a bo-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchtng OF
undigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn, fulness Oh
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness OF
Intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and, besides, there will be no sour 1000
left over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests II
Just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia. 1ndises-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

| Of men prominent in the politics and
business of the State:
ny James Hennessy, Chairman Hud-
son County Democratic Committee;
"a great leader has passed away. A
capable public official is dead. A bene-
factor and dispenser of many charities
has closed his earthly career. Hudson
County's Democracy will never see the
like of Robert Davis in the way OF
leadership. His personal magnetism,
his sway owe people, his admirable
rats as a leader, bound men to him
and helped to build up the strongest
political organization ever seen In New
Jersey. He was loved by his followers,
feared by his enemies and idolized by
the many whom he helped In his quiet
transformations way"
by Edward Hoos, Former Mayor of
Jersey City;
Accept my sincere sympathy in the
great loss 0 sustained in the kin
husband and father n friend of he
rich and poor allie and leader of tie
Democratic party in the city, county
and State, which he loved SO dearly"
BY Colonel william G. Bateman, of
P~assnic,
while / have known the late Robert
Davis for a number Of years, my per-
sonal acquaintance with him was lin
tied to meetings of short duration. He
always impressed me as a man Of great
force of character, as a leader of his
fellows and his personality seemed to
always bespeak the charitable side of
his nature
M. nAanHdar Hahn Il NTEOyNrna ~
THE people have lost a good friend
and the party a great leader. / knew
Mr.. Davis for a score OF years, Inc al
ways found him faithful to a promise,
ready to give sound advice and willing
to listen to suggestions. He was one
Of the best students of human nature l
ever knew, and In his Judgment OF a
man he rarely made a mistake. AS a
politician and political leader, this
! county never had his equal. For a man
who had accomplished SO much. and
had been a leader of men so long, he
was most u~nassurning and of easy ap-
proach. Anyone could zee Mr.. Davis
at any time. His death will be long
deplored."
BY Former AssensbIymnn Philip Daab,
when Robert Davis died a great
man passed away. Had Mr.. Davis
lived In New York his fame as a po-
litical leader would have been inter-
national. He could grasp a political
situation quicker than any man / ever
knew and had the ability to adapt
himself to it and to reap any advan-
tage to be had. His leadership in this
county has for twenty years given an
almost unbroken series of political VIC
tories. ~
This was due to his great sagacity
In selecting candidates for Office that
the people wanted. 1t was his policy
to ascertain what the people desired
and then give 1t to them.
He vas too wise to force an objeo-
tionable candidate on the public, and,
therefore, always had a majority of the
voters with him. Mr. Davis was chart
table to recklessness, and as a friend
was as firm as a rock, He had the
reputation well merited OF never turn
Ing down a friend"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
NEWARKS NEW
BUILDING CODE
IN EFFECT TO-DAY
By Important Provisions New
Laws Better Safeguard
City.

The new 1911 building code went into
effect at half-past 8 this morning. This
means that the buildings to be erected
in the future will be safer and more
fireproof than ever before. 1t also
means the passing of the three-story
six-family "douple-decker.' There is
a ban on that popular style of tenet
nent that has W. families on the
same floor with O common hall. Here
tofore these buildings have been the
most dangerous in times of fire and
because of the rapidity with which this
style has been built in the last few
years there was grave danger that they
would spring up in all thickly settled
sections of the city.
Shingle roofs are also barred. CHM
ney fires will be lessened by the eight
inch chimney walls that the new code
demands. All elevator shafts will have
to be fire-proof and all shafts In exist
ing hotels that are not fre-proof will
have to he made so, Fire-escapes on
all three-story buildings is another re-
quirement. Frame buildings will be
limited to a height of forty feet.
That the new ordinance will entail a
greater expense upon builders and con-
tractors was evidenced by the number
of plans brought to the building depart
ment for approval yesterday. In all "A
plans were passed under the bic law.
T~wenty-four of these were for double
deckers."
Newark is now among the cities that
have modern building codes, and 1t is
said by men acquainted with the build
ing trade that a repetition of the High
street holocaust will be impossible in
future buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
TO DISCUSS SUCCESSOR
TO DANIEL M. DILL.

Although members will make no def
mite statement regarding the purpose
of the conference, 1t is generally I'M
derstood that at the meeting Of Re-
publican freeholders tomorrow night
the appointment of a successor to
former Medical Superintendent Daniel
M. Dill will be discussed,
1t is understood that some of the
majority members desire the selec-
ton of DR.. r. Hyman, first assistant
At the Central Islip Asylum, for the
post. If such is the case there Is
avery prospect of a break among the
members as friends of DIR. Guy Payne,
who now fills the position temporarily,
contend he is the logical successor to
Dr.. Dill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
ENTIRE STATE MOURNS
FOR ROBERT DAVIS.

Not in many years has the death of
O. public servant evoked such general
tribute of love and grief as that OF
Robert Davis. Throughout the State
civic and political organizations have
already paid honor to his memory,
banquets have been postponed, eau
cuses deferred, while the home of the
dead leader is almost inundated by the
streams of kilograms and letters from
the thousands of men throughout the
country who had been proud OF his
friendship.
In Hudson county the annual ban
quet OF the grand jury and the st.
Peters alumni dinner to Judge Mark
A. sullivan have been indefinitely post
poned.
So profound is the sorrow among
Mr.. Davis's political brethren that dis
cussion as TO the succession in leader
ship has not even been preached. For
the time being the organization will
be directed by the Democratic county
executive committee. 1t Is said that
the mantle of the Jersey City collector
ship ma fall upon Assessment Com
missioner John Prout through appoint
" ent by Mayor Wittpenn.
How widely Mr.. Davis's death is de-
plored is made plain by the following
resolutions passed within the day Of his
death by representative organizations
throughout the State:
BY the Democratic state Committed
Resolved, BY the Democratic State
Committee that this means be taken OF
expressing. appreciation of the sterling
qualities Of one whose life earned general
esteem. aud whose death causes vide
spread and heartfelt grief, BY the death
Of Robert Davis, the Democratic party
loses one Of Its most f~orceful and con
scientlous adherents. His aim was ever
toY ards the hetterment of his party's In
terests. No selfish purpose actnated him
Generously he gave of his time, his sub
stance, and his ability; and yaliantly be
labored for his party's good. The value OF
his great labor Is attested today by a
united Democracy in Hudson County,
which mourns its dead leader; by al! well
wlshers OF the party in the State. whe
pay tender tribute TO the memory Of the
party's great friend now cold in death,
and by the recent triumphant victory,
fidelity 70 party interests. Ills wise coun.
sci will be missed. Death has forever
hushed his voice, and Democracy loses q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
BALBACH, JR.,
DIVIDES HIS ESTATE.
Widow and Daughter Inherit
Handsome Fortunes.

BY his will, filed for probate today,
Edward Balbach, jr.. who died on De-
cember 3, leaves his entire estate TO his
wife, Mrs. Julia A. Balbach, and to
his daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Randolph,
wife of Edward Randolph. Mrs. Bal
bach receives $4,000 in life insurance.
all moneys to his credit in h banks
or on the books OF the Balbach Snnelt-
ing and Refining Company. Mrs. Ran
dolph is given $4,000 in life insurance
policies, 500 shares of preferred stock
and 500 shares of common stock in the
Balbach Smelling n Refining Com
pan and 200 acres of mining land in
McDuffie county, Georgia.
The residue of the estate is to be
held in trust the yearly income
paid to Mrs. Balbach. At her death
the residue will be paid over to Mrs.
Randolph.
The w benefciaries and Mr. Ram
dolph are named as executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
aughlin. Aiyea. Walsh. Mylod,

Mclaughlin. Alyea, Walsh, Mylod
Cole.
Commerce and Navigation-Booraem
Newman, Martin. Radcliffe. Ramsey.
Corporations-Walsh. Ramsay, La
monte, McGowan, Adams.
Observation-Disclosures Bum. Braeken'
Alyea, Richmond.
Elections-Phillips. Ford, Booraem-
Martin. Jackson.
Federal Relations-McGrath Shall
voy, Lamonte, Sole, Pikaart.
Game and Fish-Newman. Shalyoy,
Lafferty, Hendrickson, Whiticar.
Highways-Grifin Phillips, Ramsay
Burke. Pikaart
Incidental Expenses-Simpson, Hin
ners, Macksey. Lamonte. Whyte.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Strietwolf, Me-
Gran. Simpson. Geran.
Labor and Industries-Ford, ShalYoy,
Balentfne. Christie, Radcliffe.
Militia-Taylor, Donnelly, Meyer,
James. De Unger.
Miscellaneous Business Donneliy,
Mylod, Christie. Lafferty, Whyte.
Municipal Corporations-Agnew, Le-
veen, Walsh, Geran, Layden.
Printed Bills-Balentine, Egan, Mack
sey Bum, McCran.
Public Health = Ramsay, Burke,
Broadhead, MCGOWAN. Pine.
Railroads and Canals-Meyer, Agnew.
Egen, Boettner, De finger.
Revision of Laws-Simpson, Egan,
McGrath, Layden.
Riparian Rights-Boettner, Aenew,
Balentine, Griffin, Hand.
Stationery-Davidson Hinners, Mack
sey, Egan, Thompson.
Towns and neutrality-suspicious., New
man, Mclaughlin, Mylod, Whyte.
Unfinished Business-Brown, Hen
erickson, Martin. Bum, Hand.
Ways and Means-Bracken, Don
nelly, Hendrickson, Strietwolf, Bach
arach.
Joint" Committees, State Home for
Girls-Hendrickson, Alyea. Bracken,
Walsh. Thompson.
Passed Bills-Davidson, Phillips,
Taylor, Bum, Bacharach.
Public Grounds and Buildings
Booream. Brown, Walsh, Griffin,
Adams.
Printing-McGowan. Griffin, Balen-
tine, Hendrlckson, Jackson,
State Home for Boys-Lafferty, Hin
ners. Backus, James, Pine.
School for Deaf Mutes-Christie,
Leveen. Simpson, Newman, Pikaart.
Sinking Fund-shalvoy, Meyer, Dom
nelly, Taylor, DeUnger.
Soldiers Home-Ford, Cole, Mylod,
McGrath. McCran.
State Hospital - Ramsay, Burke,
Booraen, Broadhead, Whyte.
State Library--La Monte. Simpson,
Burke, Layden.
State Prison-Egan, Ramsay, Mack
sey, Davidson. Mather.
Treasurer's Accounts-Martin, Geran,
Strietwolf, Bracken, Coles.
New Jersey Reformatory-Broad-
head, Matthews, Mclaughlin, Cole,
Radcliffe.
State Village for Epilepties-Striet-
wolf, Ramsay, Matthews. Cole. Hand.
Home for Predetermined Women
Geran. Bum. Meyer, Leveen, Adams.
Training School for Predetermined
Boys and Girls-Burke, Boettner,
Christie. Hendrickson, Turner.
S%anatorium for Tuberculosis Diseases
Mclaughlin, Ramsay, Donnelfy. Phil
lips, Whiticar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

WILSON'S H
OF ATTACK.

8 Qrrom the Camden Post-Telesram.)
! DIR. Wilson Is 30 anxious TO
! serve the people, and SO valiant
8 is he in defense Of the principle
! of popular rule which he sees
+ embodied in the senatorial candi-
. dacy of James e. MARITIME, that
! he does not hesitate to attack
+ and malign men of prominence
Z and standing who differ with him
/ in his political views. Moreover,
+ he does this without provocation.
. And when met with denial and
( challenge to produce his proof,
I he evades the issue. What a fine
] sense of honor controls this
Z scholar and gentleman" in his
4 methods of attack!
. While protesting that he has
I no personal feeling in the mat
! ter, he makes a personal attack,
I but will not present before his
/ opponents his proofs. which by
z every principle OF fairness and
I justice they have a right to de-
} mand.
. The American people love fair
: play. DO they see ii in DR.. Will
] sons methods of attack upon
1 certain gentlemen whose names
! he mentioned In his Jersey City
j speech? Does a policy of pitt
: less publicity necessarily in
I clude calumny, innuendo and per-
] version of the facts? Is it credi-
J table to the doctor that he quail
. Gee i,io u6aIo Inv at1ph rpn1arka
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
ELIZABETH OFFICIALS
MOURN ROBERT DAVIS.

Ell -ABETH, Jan Woodward Nu-
gent. president of council. who person
ally knew Mr.. Davis. said:
THE secret OF Mr.. Davis's popularity
was due to his well-known trait OF
remembering the people who gave hin,
his power; the poor and tho unfor-
tunate was as well received as the
more prosperous caller and. like every
mar who ever succeeded in politics
Mr.. Davis kept his promises and was
loyal to his friends even on his death
bed"
Daniel p. MeGovern, former free.
holder. saiSs II had met Mr.. Davis
He was an able loader. Hudson will
never see his like again"
Scores. OF other men, Republicans as
well as Democrats, declared Davis tc
be II OF the ablest political leaders
New Jersey ever produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
PERMANENT RECEIVER FOR
LOCAL LEATHER COMPANY,

Vice-Chanoellof Stevens today made
Frederick Burnett permanent receiver
for the National Patent Leather Com
pany, of 30o-312 Norfolk street, The
application for the temporary rec
ceiver was made by Edward G. Moore,
a creditor, some time ago. and Mr..
Burnett was appointed to that position
on the day before last Christmas
Business was begun by the concern on
an authorized capital stock of $1,000.
of which $4,000 was paid up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
BOY ON BIKE HITS AUTO.

Carl Heilbronn. 22 years old, Of l0s
Nineteenth avenue, is in the City Hos
pital suffering from conclusion of the
brain, the result of running into an au-
tomobile while riding a bicycle in Four
teenth street last night. 1t is said that
because he had nc light on his machine
Heilbronn failed to see the automobile,
which was M owned by storms & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
HORSE THROWS AND INJURIES MAN.

Suffering from abrasions Of the scalp,
fractured ribs, Commissions of h thigh
and two crushed toes, Ba tlett Ballan-
tine. IS years old. of "a Elm street, is a
patient In the City Hospital as the re-
suit of being thrown by a horse he
was holding. The accident occurred in
Belleville avenue yesterday. While
Mr.. Ballantine's injuries are painful
they are not looked upon as serious,
His condition today Is satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
TOUCHING TRIBUTES FROM
MEN WHO KNEW MR.. DAVIS,

To the formal expressions of sorrow
at Mr.. Davis's death are added today
the words Of respect and o and
loyalty given forth by the men he had
known and worked with side. by side
through many years OF political . I'd
business life. /.
HeFe follow a few Of the statements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
HoTcHNss IS FACTORY INSPECTOR.

Edward NJ Hotchkiss, of 1Ss Clinton
avenue, has been appointed a factory
inspector by Governor Fort. He suc-
ceeds Andrew McCardell, of Plainield.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was at one time treas
urer of the Tomlinson Spring Company
and is O well-known Newarker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
<a5ls 10 cure. e. w. GROVES signature
Is on zach box. 25c.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-13
Wtlady's
Mirror
Whitening the Skin.

There is nothing better than lemon
juice for whitening the skin and max
Ing it smooth and soft, but it must
never be applied undiluted. 1t is much
too strong.
The best lotion to mix with it when
It is to be used on the face is rose
water. To three parts Of rosewater
edd one part Of lemon juice and with
q soft linen rug dab this all over the
face. Then rub it gently into the skin
until al! The moisture is absorbed.
To obtain the effect you desire You
should wash your face thoroughly II
tepld water IL the morning and then
apply some of the lemon juice and
rosewater lotion. Instead Of using
soap and water for cleansing during
the day, Just wipe your face over with
the lotion, which you will find quite
effectual In removing all the dust.
At night, before retiring, wash your
face thoroughly In hot water which
has tcen sdftened with toilet oatmeal
Tor ordinary oatmeal tied up in mus
line bagl. dry we'll and then apply some
cold cream. Leave this on your skin
for FIVE or ten minutes, then wipe 1t
of gently with soft rag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-13
WATER SCARCE BUT
FAMINE IMPROBABLE.
Housekcepers and Others Requested
to Avoid the Unnecessary Use
of Water.

As will be seen by the notice OF the
company elsewhere, the directors Of
the Alexandra, Water Company give
their pati ons gentle hint concerning
The use of water. While 4 water
famine is not imminent, it is by
no means impossible, from the
fact that there has been but little rain
in this vicinity since April. These
conditions have caused the company's
officers some uneasiness. 1t has been
mauv wears since such request has
been necessary in Alexandria, but pre-,
yaiing conditions have prompted the
water company TO call the attenti N OF
their patrons to the fact that scarcity
of water might cause Inconvenience in
this city as it has in several other
places 10 the country.
The unnecessary use OF hose can be
omitted during the prevailing drouth,
rs we'll as any o!her means by which
water is wasted.
Alexandria has, SO far, lieen immune
from the water, milk and ice famlnes
which are causing distress in other
cities during the heated term, and, as has
often been suggested, our people have
much for which to be thankful. 1t is
therefore hoped that the modest re-
quest OF the water company, for the
good Of all, will be needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-13
PROSPECTS FOR COOLER WEATHER

Chief Willis L Moore, Of the Gov
eminent Weather Bureau, Yesterday
personally issued a signed 'tatement
explaining the cause for the hot wave
OF the past 10 days ahd telling why be
believes more or less permanent relief
is al hand.
For prolonged period" said the
chief "the barometric pressuro has
been above normal over the Atlantic
Ocean and low over the northwestern
portion OF the American continent,
The international weather map of
Wednesday showed reversal in this
pressure distributiou-an extensive
area OF high barometnc pressure ap
pearing over Alaska, while the pres
8 are over tho midi & latitude. 81 the
A,lauti. Ocean has fallen to heloS nor
NAL. This changed pressure diStribu-
lion is strong, Indicative Of the dissipa-
ton Of the warm weather over the east
ern states am. the middle west in the
imm, date future and period u mod
crate temperature in these datricts
lasting through the remainder OF this
week and continuing into next week. :"
Lower temperatures are reported
from almost all points today.