davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
aus7,s,a,1o,i


PUBL1O NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
and approved by the Mayor of the City of
Newark. and pursuant to Chapter IS OF the
state laws of 1909. are herewith published by
title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
a portion of
between Ferry street and B~onykamper avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
that portion of
BoNYKAMPER AVENUE.
located between tho westerly line of Christie
street, as laid out originally on the Frederick
B~onykamper map, and the westerly line OF a
new Christie street, dedicated for public use
by z. Ballantine & Sons. a corporation. during
June, 1911.
Adopted August 3, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
WIN. E. GREATHEAD.
II Clerk Of the Board.
Approved August 1. 1911. &
aurh-st Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
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 open M
VERNON AVENUE, -
from 1873 feet east Of Leo place to Nairn place.
WILLIAM MUNGLE.
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
COMMISSIONER. -
Clerk Of the Board.
JAcoB ~HAUssLING,
auk5-st Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
aug7,s,s,1o,11
oFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF H CITY
OF NEW RK rTs

. OF NEWARK. 'ff
City Hall. Aug. 5, 1911.
The following is the list of the nameg, resi-
dences and places Of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
OF licenses to sell spirituous, yinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according 10 law. TO wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAn-RENEWALS.
Simon Rosenstein, 597 Orange st.. Same place
Mrs. Catharine NJ. Nolte, 219 Belmont av.,
Same place
Salvatore Duya, 1856 Oliver st. .. ..... Same place
Raffaele A1arano, 80 Jefferson st. Same place
Louis Seylaz, 40 Eighteenth av.....Same place
Alexander Pusynski. 100 Chambers ST.
Same place
James wilkinson. 1s7-iss Academy St,
Same place
Herman L. scheu, lis Bragaw av. Same place
Anton Orawetz, 40 Mercer st........ Same place
Same place
John Schmidt, s41 Bloomhe!d av... Same place
Philip F. McGovern, $50 Central av. Same place
Michael J. Owens, 3S South Orange av.,
Same place
Michael Tighe. 81 William st....... Same place
Walter Duckiet. 400 South Orange av..
James Bonavita, Is Clifton av.. 80. Same place
Antonio Racioppi, 81 Garside st. =. e. Same place
Frank Chadwick 202 Bloomfield av. Same place
Mrs. Louisa sanwald. 315-32s Orange St.
Same place
Thomas Craig. AIS Central av. ....... Same place
Enoch Silcock, 56 Spring st...."..Same place
Anthony Strom, 80 Eleventh av. Same place
Gustave Heller. Sis South Twentieth ST..
Same place
Charles ]. Neil, 1925 South Orange av.,
Same place
Mrs. Abby t. Benjamin, 81 Bloomfield av.,
Same place
Matthias Albrecht, 275 Thirteenth ay.,
Same place
Patrick ]. Lafin, 345 Warren at. -. Same place
WHOLESALE ENEwAL.
'''O fRdETAILGsfNaeLEE TRANSFER. pace
Herman Eisen, from IS Warren st. to 12
Waverly SO Barclay st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAXES FoR

Be It ordained by the Common Council o
the City OF Newark as follows:
Section !. That there be assessed. raised b
taxes and collected upon and from all person
residing and lands located In the city OF Sew
ark. the following sums. to wit:
bridges .e.. $4,000 Z
For the construction and repairs OF
~crossWalks W Y
nance ~ public Bath. s..... 5000 I
For lighting the streets OF the city. lso'UOo !
For regulating. cleaning and keep 49,
ing In repair the public sewers. 10000 Z
fp N rsis', ~ s Slesn,ns and SnI h,shways 800. 900 4
aFor xcaveneer work ............ 1888. 900 {
For laying and repairing Sidewalks. o,oOo !
For repairs 10 asphalt streets. .s.... 10000 {
Fs Street erfc snd water Ssrrr commissioners.' 70. 500 {
fs Street sstss ana w ater' commis ssoners. 5000 I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

AN ordinance to repeal sections 2ts, 2ls, 200,
III, .22, 223. 224, POS and 226 of the revised
orainances OF the city of Newark revision Of
Be Il ordained by the Mayor and Common
council OF the city Of Newark as follows:
22s. 2A. 225 and 22s of the revised ordinance
OF the city OF Newark t~revision Of 1902 be
ana the same are hereby repealed.
section 2. This ordinance shall take effeot
Immediately. S"eos
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
common Council on Friday evening, August 1.
isiis was read twice under suspension Of m
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES F. C0NNEILY.
~s'e'Sl"Ai City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

JAMES F.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle lack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society Inc be kind
TO all dumb animals:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

- FRANCIS ]. REYNOLDS,
A. ARCHIBALD.
p. C. O'BRIEN,
LOUIS SEMFL.
CHAS. L.
JEROME T. CoNGLFTON. e
Committee on Finance.
Adopted August 4. 1911.
JOHN H. D~ONNELL.Y.
President OF Common Council.
NJ F. C~ONNFLLY,
City Clerk.
August s, 1911.
Approved August 5, 1911.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mavor,
The forging ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, August
4. 1911 on third reading and final passage,
was passed and duly signed BY the Mayor,
and Is therefore a law.
JAMES F. coNNELLY,
ausfot City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

Try /. cla.sIasd Al. in The star.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
PULLED THE APOSTLE.
Chicago Police Interfere With "Abso--
lutte Life" Colony.

- = " @ 81 81 O. " q ~ + ~ y b g. d.
Evelyn Arthur See, self-declared
'"'apostle of a new life" in which all
beings will be perfect, is held in Jail
in Chicago, ILL.,, to answer a charge
of disorderly conduct gre lg out of
his "absolute life" colony. See in
court refused the services of an at.
torney, saying he had the counsel OF
God, and would purify all those pres
ent in the court room.
When the police raided Sees quar-.
ters they found two girls, one Is
years and the other II, who admitted
in court that they had been living
with See for several months, unchap-
eroned. Mona Rees, the older Of the
two girls. according to the plan OF
See, is to become the mother Of the
first nearly perfect" child, she her
self being almost perfect, according
to the cults teachings. The other
girl, Mildred Bridges, was striving
to attain that state of purity, she de-
clared, that would place her on the
same plane with the Rees girl.
The perfect, and hence sinless"
trio will appear in court at the time
of the final hearing. See will be sent
to jail, and the girls probably will
be placed with some society. I"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
WANTED WATER, GIVEN ACID.
Young Widow Confesses Giving Child
Deadly Poison.

Arrested as she claimed her trunk,
at the New York Central station Fri
day, Mrs. Edith Melber, a widow,
who says she is 90 years old, of Sche-
nectady, confessed that in swamp
near Albany last Friday afternoon
she gave her five-year-old son,
George, carbolic acid, from the eff
fects of which he died.
In explanation of her crime, the
police say, Mrs. Melber asserts that
she has been a widow four years,
during which time she has had a
struggle to care for herself and her
child, and that this battle for an eX-
istence drove her to take her baby's
life. She is an unusually attractive
young woman, and at the end of her
examination was unnerved and weep
ing historically.
When she made her confession, ac-
cording to the police. Mrs. Melber
said that she gave the child the acid
when he asked for drink.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
!. WAS BURGLER'S ALLY.
Telephone Employe Supplied the
Facts to Robbers.

Fred P. Hoffman, Bell telephone
employe, is in jail at Cleveland, o.,
in connection with several recent
house burglaries, and has confessed
to the police that he was spy for
gang of thieves, whose loot has
amounted to thousands OF dollars.
He told where the booty could be
found, and the, police have discov-
cred it.
Hoffman kept up card index sy6.
tenn, which was also found in the raid
o nhis room and those of Burt Hols-
ridge and Arbel Harrison, arrested
as burglars, in which were the names
and full information about prospects.
Hoffman told the police he would
get information about the houses
when he installed and removed tele-
phones. The index system showed
how locks were fixed, where the sill
yer was kept, size Of families, their
habits and other things about them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
TRAINS COME TOGETHER.
Six Persons Met Death in the Terri.
BILE Crash. *,

80 =
In a collision between trains Ne.
40, the Boston and Buffalo special,
and train No. %, on the New York
4 Central railroad, at Batavia today,
7 six persons were killed and 1S .seri-
ously injured, some of them perhaps
fatally.
.s3z The accident took place at $3.50
o'clock when train No. 49, due at the
station at 5:35 and ahead of time,
was standing in the station Train
90, the Western express due at $3.50
o'clock, little late, crashed into
the waiting train from the rear.
The engine of 23 telescoped the
rear Pullman Of the waiting train
and smashed into a day coach which
was next Three bodies of passengers
in the wreckage of the crushed sleep
er were so mutilated as to make
Identification difficult. Beneath one
OF the unidentified bodies was found
a silver locket and Masonic charm
inscribed "Cassius C.. Perrin, 1851
Mecca Temple, N. Y" :"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17

may be able, at all times, to form
legal contracts.
81. An adequate system OF repo:ts
is provided in order that school sta
tistics may be reliable.
",12. The State superintendent of
education is required to keep cor
rect account Of all school bonds aud
tax levies provided for their retire
ment.
"13. Each county superintendent
Of education is required to submit to
the grand jury a written report
showing, by school districts, all re-
ceipts and disbursements made by
him.
"14. All alterations of whatever
kind in school district lines must be
recorded by the clerk of court. Since
the school district has been made
the unit Of taxation for school pur-
poses, it is absolutely necessary that
school district lines be clearly and
definitely established.
"15. The most fundamental
change recommended in the report is
the new definition of enrolment,
which bases the apportionment OF
public school funds on the average
attendance of pupils. Under this
definition Tie teacher, the school, and
the district lose money every day a
pupil is absent, and gain every day
he is present.
:"1.6. An attempt is made to estab-
lish permanent State school fund
and permanent building fund.
"17. The additional expenditures
required by this report will be in
creased salaries for county superln.
tendents of education, a small ap-
preparation guaranteeing to each
school district one separate schoo!
for three months for pupils OF each
race, the salaries of the division SUI
pervisors, all Of which will impose
only slight expenditures above pres
ent appropriations made either oy
the several counties or by the gen
era! assembly"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Robbed of Savings.

An old gentleman by the name Of
Redford was robbed by three negroes,
near Seneca, Tuesday night. 1t is
rumored that he carried several hum
dred dollars, the savings Of life
time, and was on. his way to his
sons home when tbe.([5sDbery oc-
Cured. The victim 14sTried the mon
ey in a small hand bag. When the
negroes approached they wanted
whiskey. but after taking his bag
and cutting it open they took the
money instead.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
THE BRAZILIAN WAY.
The Forty-Five Rebels Meet Mysterl.
s. 37'ss,i5, Is. GUS Ends. l...5 il.

l 'b-
According to reports from Brazil
Jao, Candido, leader of the recent re-
volt III the navy, and "A other mutt
neers have met sudden deaths. Call-
dido succumbed to gangrene while a
prisoner, rs Of his assistants died
from sunstrolze while engaged In re-
pairing the fortress on Cobris island,
and i s others were suffocated in their
cells in the prison on Villegainon is
land. z rs. 5:.. n
S When the later Of the two recent
naval revolts in Brazil was put down
three weeks ago it was announced
that the mutinous sailors had been
sent to states remote from Rio ia
metro, where they were employed In
the construction Of highways and
railroads.
Since that time comparatively lit
tie news has been gotten out Of Bra
zil.. but there have been persistent
rumors Of disturbances in the state
OF Para on the north coast due to
political dissatisfaction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Guards on Train.

Bandits who are ambit. =, % hold
up passenger trains on the Utah d.
vision of the Union Pacific will en-
counter the most improved rifles In
the hands of men who know how to
use them. Under an order from the
division superintendent each passen-
ger train will carry an armed guard.
The plan Is the result Of the robbery
of the Overland Limited last week
near Ogden, Utah.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
mob: Attacks the Jill and takes 0d.
Negroes and Kills Them.
Two HUNG AND One SHOT
One Under Sentence Of Death for
wife Murder, Awaiting Setting Of
Date Of Execution-Two Others
Charged With Assaultng White.
Girls But Not Yet Tried. 2.ss.
Girls But Not Yet Tried

y p -. : l. + -
::'storming the Shelby county jail at )
shelbyville, KY, on Sunday morning.
mob composed Of less than 100;
men seized and lynched three me-.
groes, two Of whom were Charged
with assaulting white girls and !sisa.3 y a.
third sentenced to hang for the mur-.5
der Of his wife and held in Jail un-.
til the day FOR his execution could be
set. .st. s;l 4
The three were lynched, in differ
ent places, and what first seemed to
have been a, single lynching was Z
found to have ben a triple one only
with the finding Of the three bodies. I
The body Of Eugene Marshall, SEN.
fenced to hang for the murder of his:
wife, whom he had beheaded, was !
found hanging to a bridge over the
Eminence Pike, only short distance /:
from the jail. & S,.a Z
Jim West, employed as al }chauf-s
feur at Shelbyville for several
months and who, it is said, had been
seen throwing kisses at white girls,
and who was charged. with assault
ing the daughter Of a Shelby county
farmer, was one of the victims He,
too, was hanged to the bridge. ; 3{5E .Iss
Wade Patterson, the third negro
lynched, was also charged with as
saulting white woman. Patterson I
attempted to escape from the mob
and was shot and his body: thrown
into creek IA. AZ. -; 4,
The mob which attacked che JAIL
went about it's work quietly and few!
persons knew Of the triple lynchlng
until the bodies were found several
hours later. -, s: :5s.5
Few Of the mob were mask ed: The }
| jail lock was smashed with d sledgei
hammer and there was little difficult.
ty in; getting to the prison ners. 53s:3
According to Deputy Jaller = orn-5
back, 81 ailer Edward Thompson hid, |:
the jail keys; when the smob5a ppeaieds
and later, wien the MOI became
more insistent, Hornback let the mem
into the jail Office. IL
They said there were three ne,
groes here they were going to get
or. else blow up the jail,""i Hornback
said. "They kept yelling for the
dynamite, whileI some Of the mob
started to beat on the cell locks With
a sledge hammer About twelve men en-
had their guns pointed at me, De-
manding the keys, but / insisted !
did not know where they we're. Fin,
ally, at 3.25, they broke open the
cell door and took out West, Mar-.,,
shall and Patterson" sia3
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Eight thousand 1 Babies B Facing Death It IN in
Chicago Labor al War. a.
SUFFERING pITIABIE
The Striking Garment Workers Are
Starving to Death stl. in. in: Sticking to
Their Cause legislature May In
90 ia sSsf' " u, ~.
vestigate and Tryto Devise a REM


5edy for che Trouble. # 5s5
E Eight Thousand infants in Chicago
face death from starvation and dis
ease as thu result Of the garment
workers strike} which for four
months has dragged its length out
with no prospect Of settlement in
sight. Thist.is the statement Of both
city authorities and union sympathiz-
ars, the latter of whom are at their
wits end tt,$ obtain milk for the ba-
bies in. the strikers home, many Of
whom are already in the shadow OF
death from want. Z III. s.;: ssl Z. +.
During The past week the health
authorities reported more than ~ .
cases OF pneumonia and diptheria
among these children with large
number of deaths. With the utter
exhaustion Of the milk supp'y7-7-now
less than week away if charity con-
tributions do not increase, 1t is ex-
|:pected thaG cold, hunger and illness
will quickly end the miseries Of
scores of tine younger children
At least one of. the strikers, Mrs
Rose Siegelheiner, has already died
of starvation. For the support of her
two children with whom she lived
in dingy 1asem ent, the woman had
been lforaging cructs from garbage
cans. or even such aid as was avail
able she was apparently ignorant
and the poor provender she found
went intoi!he mouths Of her children.
When nature gave out the woman
fell across her miserable pallet and
was found dying by neighbors This
was the seventh death due tc the
strike. T. y Eti. ...:5 sss.:s.
Many. cases of the same sor! are
being reported, and even the adult
strikers are suffering terribly. 1t is
inevitable that IL aid does not come
disease, starvation anil death will win
the labor: war and. force the hungry
thousands back to toll under condi-
tions to remedy which they have
given their lives: and the lives OF
their little ones. - = 8: $ r.
{ The latest; hope for the situation
arises from the action of the Illinois
senate authorizing an investigation
of the causes of the strike and an In
quiry into what steps have been TAX
en-; to bring about a settlement. The
action authorizes the presiding officer
to appoint committee of five sena-
tors to go to- Chicago and begin the
strike Investigation at once. The
resolution calls for a report in 80
days. Steps leading to the adjust
ment of the strike arbitration and to
fix responsibility, with a view to leg
is1ation making arbitration compul-
sorry, are contemplated in the resp
luton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
BOLD! YOUNG I }. GANG !. M !. !.
FIVE NEW YORK YOUTHS WERE
CAUGHT WITH BIG PLUMBER.
The Cellar, Where They Conducted .
'Fence,'; Was Filled With valua-
rs BILE Stuff. .sgs:55..

UlO
Five young men, comprising the
most active gang Of burglars that has
operated inrNew York city in yeafs
I are under arrest charged with hon
:dreds Of ths'ty. When Deputy Police
Commissioner Flynn. with Acting
Capt: Price, of the Bronx Detective
bureau, and FIVE: detectives, raided
the den where the plunder was kept
they found $4,000 worth OF plum,
der, a, - q ,:5.
aIti:is estimated the young fellows
have, taken goods to the value OF
$s25,OOo in;;tne past five years. T The
prisoners are Grover DeisserF aged
|17;* George straub, 4 6; Jesse Swain
IT,; Henry Ross, 15; and Herman
Schultz; aged 27. The first; three are
charged with burglary. Ross anN
Schultz are accused Of ii receivine
stolen goods. 9. s., 80. ,s =. .i8
h Detectives have evidence implicat,
ing other youths in the wholesale
robberies of recent months and it is
likely more arrests will follow. At
the hearing Of the first five, Schultz
was accused to teaching the boys to
steal. They swore that when they
were still innocent, five years ago, he
got them under his control, and since
that time has been conducting a
""fence" and profiting through the
sale Of their, plunder. Young Ross
has been sent to the Children's Aid
Society home The other members
Of the hand will be sent to the pen
itentiary. :-l.;l ;isl.l 3:5,.: 81 .z.t..
s, According to Acting Capt. Price
the police have. been looking for
Schultz for some time. Five years
ago he5wls: an interpreter at Ellis
Island, but was dismissed. Later he
lived In a basement and it was there
he was caught when the raid was
made. He was alone at the time but
the police. waited until the entire
gang had gathered. 81. 5.i7i@ Il;
!. There are over 100 bicycles, a mo-
tor cycle, a dynamo and many sets
Of valuable. tools on the list OF goods
stolen. In one corner was a$huge
hamper packed with valuable silver
ware, cut class clothing, whole suits
dresses, bolts Of cloth, cigars land
trinkets! w hen the loot had + been
:loadel1 ID a patrol wagon and taken
to the Morrisania station it filled the
back room and part Of the captains
room. s25 + IL +
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Cheap Candy Killed.

Eating a large quantity Of cheap,
colored candy, which it's parents had
gotten at bargain, the 1S-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, of Montgomery, Mo-, became
i'll and died before a physician could
be summoned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Makes Us Shiver.

a dispatch from Reno, Nevada,
SAYS the present snow storm is the
heaviest within memory in this ds-
trict. After steady fall OF sc hours
there was record depth Of two feet
on the level late Friday night. A
depth of - feet is reported at True
kee and six feet at Immigrant Gap,
Go5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Many Deer Killed.

According to the report of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, $500 deer
were slain in the United States dur
ing 1910. This record is little larger
than that of previous years, but the
fatalities to hunters increased about
so per cent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Enur Too Many.

The Re-. Samuel E. Howard Is un-
der arrest in Shelbina, Mo-, on charge
of bigamy. He Is accused Of having
hve wives, three of the marriages
having been contracted since last Oc-
tober,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
Adrift on Ice FlOe.

Eighty-6ve fishermen were car
rled out into the Caspian sea on an
ice foe Tuesday. A steamer was re-
Questioned at Baku and sent to the
rescue of The men, but the chances
that any Of the number will escape
death Is poor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
His New Job.

"A San Francisco conductor who
recently embraced religion, was,
called upon to take up the Sunday
morning offering. He did very we'll
until he came to a boy. Young
man." he said sternly, "you will have
to pay half fare"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17
HoCGiSh Freak.

The latest freak in the pig line has
turned up 1T Pawnee, Okla. 1t Is a
little pig with tour ears AMI eight
legs, and apparently. Is going tv live
to put them all to use.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-17

Prior to 1906 the total had never
reached the s40O,000,000 mark.
though the quantity exported in
1910, which was 3,641.00Q,0 900
pounds, was less than in any year
since 1904; these figures in all cases
being for calendar years.