davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TALK or CHAPLIN
FOR $4,000 JOB
As SCHOOL HEAD
Montclair Man May Be Named
the New Commissioner
of Education.
IsreeIal 10 the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June 14-A rumor which
has attached to 1t more or less of an
official tone is that the man whom
Governor Wilson is giving the most
consideration for commissioner of pub
lie instruction, at salary of $4,000
annually, is Charles s. Chaplin, OF
Montclair, head of the new Normal
School at Montclair. Coupled with the
appointment Of Mr. Chaplin as COM
missioner of public instruction comes
the story that several of the old mem
bers of the present State Board of Ed
ucatiOn VIII be appointed to the new
board which will be appointed in the
near future by the Governor one MEM
Der who was almost sure of an ap-
pointment To the new board was S.
ST. J, McCutcheon, of Somerset county
His chances, however are not so bright
now as they were before 1t was made
known to Governor Wilson that SEN
ator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, of SOM
erset county, would he pleased If the
Governor WoGld make himself mem
bei' Of the now Board of Education
Another innor widely circulated at
the State House today was that Gov
einor Wilson was considering for the
vacancy on the cour; cf Errors and
Appeals tho names of Senator William
j. bradley, of Camden; presldent Of the
Senate Ernest = .hci, .fdsl:. aid for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
LOCAL BAKERY To
ENTER PROPOS
GIGANTIC MERGER
Weber Baking Company viii
BE Part of New $780,
100000 Trust.

At least one local wholesale bakery,
it was learned today, will be a member
of the $50, 100000 bakers trust to be
organized in New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis John Weber, of the Weber
Baking Company, stated positively to-
day that his company would become a
part of the big merger as soon as the
details ar, satisfactorily settled, prob
ably within few days.
The merger. it is said, will embrace
thirty or more large cities throughout
the country, with one member from
each city The objects are to reduce
the cost of certain necessities to the
baking business. advertising. etc.
That the new trust will not infrinee
on the sherman antitrust law is the
opinion of Frederick w. Lehman, so
Hcitor- general of the United States.
His views on tho organization are ex-
pressed by George N. Meissner. mama
ger Of the Mckinney Bread Company.
Of St Louis.
"-V1 had a meeting in New York
three months ago" said Mr. Meissner.
Mr.. Lehman dropped in OIL us, said
he ad heard we were about to merge
and asked the details. We explained
we intended to take over but one bak-
cry in each city. Our purpose was to
economize on laboratory work, ma
chine experts. advertising and sales
men. We explained each company
would surrender its stock to a holding
company.
Mr.. Lehman said such a merger
would be good and would not trans
gregs the antitrust law. If the cor
poration was to be as we had repre-
scented, he said, it would be all right.
We explained to him that bread-mak-
ing is now science, and there is
mucl detail connected with It, We
also explained that each company
would retain its own officers and direc-
tors.
1--WE shall Iced 100000 It !; our
intention to take in only the largest
concerns in the biggest cities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NO SHIPS WILL BE
ABANDONED ON THIS SIDE
OF OCEAN, SAYS TEARLE,

NEW YORK, June 14.--Probably none
of the big transatlantic liners nor any
of the 200 or more tramp steamers of
foreign register will be abandoned by
their crews in this country as a result
of strike declared today by the In
ternational Seamen's Union in England
according to Matthew Tearle, who is in
charge of the strike in America
1.-THE Hamburg American line and
the North German Lloyd line have
signed the agreement for higher wages,
and they will not be affected in the
least" said Tearle. "The American
line is paying the wages demanded,
and, of course. its crews will not strike
on that score. The American line
wants the men to pass medical ex-
animation, to which they object. but
this difference probably will be ad-
justed.
THE Cunard, White Star, Red Star
and Atlantic Transport lines are of
foreign register. and the crews are
signed over there for round trips.
Therefore the crews now on those
boats in American ports or bound for
American ports must remain on them
until they return to their European
docks, when they will Join the strike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NE WARK WOMEN SMOKE?
NOT SO YOU CAN NOTICE 1T

Efforts to get further light on the
ambiguous statement, mot so you
could notice it," failed so the reader
will have to guess just what the lady
meant
Another society woman, when ques-
toned, explained: Women smoke? !?
Why, l never heard of such a thing
here in Newark. Why. the very idea!
But then. you know 1 belong to the
Methodist church, and never attend
card parties or social gatherings of
that sort"
Then the reporter. who was tryi. z
to find out If Newark women do smoke.
gave 1t up as an impossible task.
But they must. Mrs. Horn avs so
anu she was testifying in her divorce
suit at the time A woman always
tells the truth at times like that, YOU
know
But in another part of her testimony
Mrs. Horn, in trying to explain some
of her actions, said she could not THE
only explanation / can make is that I
felt like an aeroplane in the head
Maybe Mrs. Horn felt like an aero
plane in the head" when she discovered
that fact that Newark women smoke.
II she ma de the discovery she did more
than the reporter could do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PUBLIC SERVICE
WAGON CRUSHES
LIFE FROM CHILD
Frank BIevis, 20 Months Old,
Almost instantly Killed
at Harrison.

= Frank Blavis, 20-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blavis. of COZ South
Fourth street, Harrison, was run over
by wagon belonging to the Public
Service Corporation. in front of his
home this afternoon The tot was
crossing the street when the accident
occurred. DR.. A. A. Mulligan, of Har-
rison, responded to a call and the
child was dead when he arrived. The
driver Of the wagon drove to the HarA
rison police station, where he gave him
self up to Acting Chief Of Police Caleb
Coakley.
Mrs Peter Walker picked the tot up
after the wagon had passed over it.
She rushed to the home of the little
ones parents. The baby succumbed
just as Mrs. Walker reached the back
door.
The child had been eating dinner and
left the house unknown to his mother
Mrs. Blavis had not missed her son
until the neighbor brought his life
less body into the house. Charles
Brauregard, who was in charge of the
wagon, was not aware that his wagon
had run down the tot until pedestri-
ans shouted to him Then he was Of
the belief at first that something had
gone wrong with the wagon Beaure-
gard was paroled to appear late this
afternoon for a hearing.
1t was ascertained by DR.. Mulligan
that the baby's ribs had been crushed.
Peter Walker of 600 South Fourth
street, and William Price, of 602 South
Fourth street. both Of Harrison, were
witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THEATRICAL MAN
HELD ON THREAT
To SHOOT M0THER R
Lyrics ex=Assistant Manager,
Chester Lippman, in
Custody.

Chester Lippman, 81 years old, until
recently assistant manager OF the
Lyric Theatre, is being detained at the
First Precinct station following an al
legged threat to shoot his mother.
This afternoon the police We're sum-
moned to Tichenor street, Mr.. Lipp-
mans home, with the information that
young man was trying to kill his
mother Patrolmen O'Brien and Rick
enbaeher hurried to the address and
found Mr.. Lippman and his mother
quarreling. Mr.. Lippman was seized
and searched, A loaded revolver was
found in his pocket.
Last Monday he was summoned ID
the First precinct station following a
complaint from members of his family
that they were afraid to live with him
He explained that he had revolver
but never loaded It,
His mother refused to swear out II
warrant at that time and he was re
leased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SUCH A FEAST! SUCH A
HEAD! OH, MARY GARDEN!

Who would not be late who had had
a farewell champagne supper at the
Ritz-Carlton and who was feeling that
the only recuperative elixir was gal
Ions of water with cracked ice winking
at the brim.
Miss Garden then remembered to re-
mark that she had forty-five pairs
of shoes-American shoes-and three
cheers for Old Glory! She exhibited a
pair that she had about her person.
She said that she was going to Paris
to sing and act and that she did not
care a-well, she didn't care that
what the spinsters and the prudes said
about her Then she rushed up the
gangplank so swiftly and recklessly
that her American shoes were entirely
visible. AS the ship moved out some
body's shoes were hanging over the
rail 1t was impossible to tell from the
pier whether or not the shoes were of
American construction,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SHUTTER GIVES WAY AND
CHILD FALLS TWO STORIES

Rachel Fox. years old, of 25 Ferry
street, is in a precarious condition at
the City Hospital today as the result
of fall from a second story window
at her home. The child was playing
about the house and climbed upon a
chair to look out at several children
playing below. The shutter which was
closed was very weak affair, and to
get a better sight of what was going
on little Rachel leaned outward. The
shutter gave way and the child fell to
the pavement below, narrowly missing
a woman who was passing at the time.
The child was carried into shoe
maker shop above which she lives and
then taken to the hospital She has a
broken leg. severe contusions and cuts
on the head and is suffering from in
ternal injuries. The physicians are
making every effort to save her Hfe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SUSPICIOUS SINCE
BRUTAL ATTACKS
ON LITTLE GIRLS
Strangers in Springfield Are
Closely Eyed by Wrought
Up Residents.

Although little Helen Dubert, of
Springfield, seems to have chance for
recovery from the atrocious assault of
which she was the victim last week,
and although the victim of second
attack, Elsie Dengler, is getting over
the nervous shock brought on by her
experience men and women are still in
state of excitement and indignation
in the neighborhood. and every stranger
who enters the town is regarded with
suspicion. The police of Summit, Mill
burn and Union. the towns which bor-
der Springfield, have been on the look
out for the assailant, and several ar
rests have been made. but as yet the
evidence against them has not been
sufficient to warrant holding for the
grand jury.
The chiefs of police of Summit and
Alillburn were in communication last
night, but would not give out the sub
1ect of their conversation, except that
il referred to the Dubert and Dengler
cases. 1t is thought that they may
have a clue that will lead them to the
capture of the criminal or criminals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Runs to Ship, Which Takes Her
and Her New Shoes
Abroad.

NEW YORK, June H,--Mary Garden
almost didn't sail yesterday by the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse She had been taking
a supper that lasted until after sunrise
The sun rises very early these days,
So any lady of the opera need not
blush if she sees daylight coming
through the windows before o'clock.
Mary was so late that the ship news
men had to interview her on the run.
Father apd mother were waiting for
her on the ship, and that is why she
was so anxious to get to the gangplank
before it was taken down, for she is
noted for her filial devotion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

mer Assemblyman Edward r. Moore,
OF Passaic. county, Moore has an ex
tensive law practise IN T'assaic city
He is q son of the late Thomas M.
Moore. who had amassed a comfortable
Fortune from the practise of law Both
Senator's Ackerman and Bradley are
layInen, and it Is likewise understood
that they could afford the time the
place requires for the sake Of the honor
the place would carry TO a layman
Mr.. Chapin. when seen by an Evening
STAR reporter at the State Normal
School in Upper Montclair today. stated
that he had heard nothing from Gov
ernor Wilson about the office of COM
missioner OF public education.
Il must decline to discuss the rumor, :"
he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Mrs. Horn Swears They Do,
but Local MatrOns Don't
Know.

Mrs. Kathryn Horn, a former cloak
model who is being sued for divorce by
her husband William o. Horn. l
wealthy tie manufacturer, in the Man
haitian courts told the judge and jury
yesterday that it was no crime to
smoke cigarette.
1T is very ordinary thing now for
ladies to do she said. why. they
even do it in Newark"
Just why Newark was brought In
by Mrs Horn is hard to understand. as.
so far as known. she has never lived in
this city. But her statement that New
ark women smoke has aroused some
what of a storm.
DO Newark women smoker" re-
peated one South Broad street matron
when the question was asked of her
We'll, not SO you could notice It,"
was the reply as she fingered "a dainty
little box that dangled from a chate-
laine and much resembled a cigarette
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
WEE BOY SELLING PAPERS
HIT BY AUTO MAY DIE.
Sustains Conclusion of Brain
and Probable Fracture,

While selling his morning papers at
Clinton avenue and Leslie street early
today, Frederick Routh, 10 years old,
of 81 Homestead Park, Irvington, was
hit by an automobile owned and driven
by Charles Lachner of lis Twenty-sec-
ond street, Irvington. He win likely
die.
The boy was taken to the City Hos
pital in the ambulance. 1t was found
that he was suffering from concussion
Of the brain and probably fractured
skull
Young Routh had just sold a paper
on a Clinton avenue car and was re-
turning to the sidewalk to sell another
when he was hit Pedestrians who saw
the accident said that Lachner gave a
signal of warning before he approached
the ctanding car that the boy was on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SHEIKS FACE TRIAL FOR
PERMITTING RELIC THEFTS.

JERUSALEM, June 1.-THE sheiks
and other officials of the Mosque of
Omar were sent under armed escort
today to Beirut, where they will be
tried before a special court on charges
growing out of the operations of the
English explorers, who. it is alleged,
were permitted to violate the mosque
while excavating for sacred relics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SHEEPSKINS DELAYED
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

DELAWARE, O., June 14-Twenty-
the Ohio Wesleyan University, during
their senior year, for attending a the
atre performance at Columbus, In viola
tion of the rules, five men today were
granted degrees at the sixty fifth com
mencement. These are: Judge Clarence
Murphy of Hamilton county; F. P.
Blackford, an attorney; S. r. Greer, st.
Louis lumber man; F. B. Irwin, an
Ohio banker. and E. D. Stout Circle
vile (OD, banker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TIGER AND BULLDOG FIT
FOR DECISIVE BATTLE.

NEW YORK, June 14-Princeton and
Yale, each having lost baseball game
to the other on home grounds, came to
New York today to settle the su
premacy on neutral diamond. The
contest brought large following from
both universities to Brooklyn National
League Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MRS. SAGE ADDS $65,OOO
TO HER PRINCETON GIFTS.

PRINCETON, June 14.-Announce-
ment was made today by a member of
the trustees OF the Princeton University
that Mrs. Russell Sage had added to her
previous gift of s39S,OOO the sum of
$65, ,000
The money is to be used in the com
pletion of the large quadrangle in the
group of buildings at the northwest
corner of the campus which were
named Holder Hall at Mrs. Sage's
request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

for they are convinced now that there
are more than one concerned in the
attacks
The Dengler girl has recovered
enough to return to school, but little
Helen Dubert is still lying in critical
condition at Overlook Hospital, in Sum-
init Her parents were allowed to see
her for the first time Monday. and say
that she is not out of danger yet. In
their conversation with her they
learned that she would be able to iden-
tify her assailant if she saw him, and
this has led to redoubled activity on
the part of the enraged friends and rel
atives of the girl to capture the guilty
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NEwARK-pROWDENcE GAME.

fF'rom STAFF Correspondent
PROVIDENCE, June 14.-Newark and
Providence began the first game of
double-header here this afternoon.
Score by innings
Newark ......... 0 0 0 0
Providence ...... 0 2 0 0
/Batteries-MoG Glnnity and McCarty;
Bedient and Re- n ieau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Jnne IA
The crews of three of the ROYAL Steam
ship Company's desse refused to sign
this morning and were dismissed.
The sailors on most of the steamers
in the harbor struck. but work pro-
ceeded as usual. The dock hands de-
clined to join the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
InHANN SEYENpEN DEAD.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June a.
Johann sevenden. the composer. died
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14


which should have sailed frosn this port
last Saturday Cor New York, probably
will get away Tomorrow.
LONDON. June l4--The strike Of
seamen and firenen was launched OF
ficially at Liverpool and at some other
ports of the British Isles ana the conti-
nent this morning, The first Sig steam
ers to be tied up We're transatlantic
liners. The crews of the Teutonic and
the Empress Of Ireland. numbering $50
and 300 men respectively refused >
sign
This afternoon the International Sea-
mSn's Union issued 4 proclamation
stating thai the signal for an interna-
tional strike would be given throughout
tie United Kingdom France, Belgium,
Holland ard Scandinavia at O'Clock
tonight.
Des.e., ne recent efforts Of the strike
leaders 10 bold her ur. the Olympic.
of tac White Star line the largest
siesmsr ahoat, Got away from South
amrton on her maiden voyage to New
York early this afternoon.
The Toutonic, OF the White Star Line,
Nss s. ieduied to sail from Liverpool
nest Saturday fer quebec and Mon
treal
1he Fnprees Of Ireland. ownel by
the Cana aian Pacific steamship cam
};iry, was dae to leave Liverpool i:a
friGav for Quebec.
In the carly development of the strike
there appeared to be a lack of cohesion
among the men at must of the ports,
which explained the comparative indif-
ference of tho shipowners. who cont n
ued to scout the idea of any really SER
ious inconvenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Seamen il English and
Continental Ports
Out Tonight.
ENTIRE WORLD WILL
BE Affected BY ORDER
New York Expects No Trouble,
Union Leaders JubiIant.
Olympic Sails.
BULLETIN.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 14,--The strike
of coal porters. which broke out here ON
June ., was settled this evening. The
men return to work on co.npromisc
terms.
The American line steamer 81. Paul,
which should have sailed fron this port
last Saturday Cor New York, probably
will get away 'ornorrou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-02-06

THEIR MAJEsTIEs WERE DRAWN
BY CREAM coLoRED HORSES
AND RODE IN A eILpED COACH
-RoPuLAcE TURNS OUT IN
FORCE TO GREET THEM.

London, Feb. 6.-King George and
Queen Mary for the first time in their
reign proceeded in state this afternoon
from Buckingham Palace to West Min
lister, Wnere his majesty read a speech
formally opening parliament, from the
throne in the house of lords. During
the ceremony the queen was seated at
the side of the king.
Though the day was dark and chilly,
an immense throng was gathered in
st. James Park, and in White halI,
where the gorgeous procession passed.
Other thousands surrounded the par
buildings. Their naiesties
rode in a gilded state coach drawn bv
eight cream colored horses caparisoned
in gold and purple. The king wore a
field marshal's uniform. The royal
greeting was unusually hearty
In the absence of American AM
hassador Reid, who is having a holi-
day at home, the United States was
represented by William Phillips, Sec
retary of the embassy; Mrs. Phillips
accompanying her husband.
The kings speech from the throne
was brief and colorless. 1t opened with a
dlial reference to the death Of King
The only references to for
sign affairs were the mention Of the
fact that negotiations had been open
ed with Japan for q new commercial
treaty and an allusion to the friction
in Persia over the disturbance OF
British trade routes. A casual ex-
preston of interest in the approach
ng imperial conference was made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-02-06
NATIONS TO fight
ALL DRUG HABITS
WHAT is DOING AT THE NATIONS
CAPITAL is TOLD IN CON-
DENsED FORM.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 6.--Follow-
ing is the gist of the latest news at
the nations capital:
A worldwide fight is planned by the
governments of the world powers
against opium, morphine, cocaine and
all other drug forming habits.
President Taft, in his speech at Yale
alumni banquet, gives Henry NJ.
Hoyt a large part of the credit for tie
preliminary negotiations toward reci-
procity with Canada.
The graves of French soldiers who
were killed while fighting as allies
of American revolutionists are to be
marked by appropriate memorial.
Sen. Joseph M. Terrill of Georgia was
stricken while in his office in the sem
ate building, taken to a hospital where
he is reported resting easily.
Seattle has offered aid to famine
and plague stricken China and asks
for our government transport to carry
supplies to the Orient; Representatives
in troduces a resolution to
provide the transport.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagal has issued orders intended to
prevent further friction between the
United States and China over admis-
sion of merchants. students and trav-
elers from the Chinese empire.
Five probable cases of typhoid fever
are declared to be the extent Of the in
roads of disease on the gunboat Mar
ietta.