davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
FUNERAL OF E. SCHNEIDER. SR.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church Thursday morning for
Edward Schneider, ST., a prominent
contractor of Newark. who died on
Saturday at the home, 4S5 South
Twelfth street. Interment will be made
in the family plot at st. Mary's Ceme-
terry. MI. Schneider's death followed a
lingering illness from a complication Of
diseases.
Born in Germany sixty-eight years
ago, Mr.. Schneider came to America In
1865, shortly after his marriage. He
settled in Newark and with the money
obtained from his parents started in
business as a building contractor. st.
Benedlct's College, on High street, is
one of the many buildings planned and
erected by Mr.. Schneider.
When illness forced him to retire, ten
years ago, the lourishing business es-
tablished by Mr.. Schneider was incor-
porated by his sons and is now known
as the Herman c.. Schneider Building
and Contracting Company.
Two daughters, Mrs. Marie Peters
and Mrs. Anna Kline, and four sons,
Herman c., Edward, 1r., William and
Leo Schneider, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
OBSE0UIES OF E. S. ALSTON.

The funeral of Edward S. Aston, q
well-known officer of the Prudential In
surance Company, vas held today from
the home of his brother-in-law. A. Sell
don Walker, of II South Thirteenth
street. Services were conducted by the
Rev. Joseph F. Folsom, pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Interment will be in Evergreen Gene
terry at the convenience of the family.
Many representatives of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, who had been
associated with Mr.. Aston for a num-
Der Of years, attended the services.
Among them were Supervisors r. A. C.
Baker, j. A. Sanford. Harry Welt, w.
r. Konow, B. l.. Tatman, r. r. Kulp,
and the sixteen division managers.
william H.. Aston, of Kansas City,
Mo, a brother. arrived In Newark yes
terday to attend the funeral.
Following an operation for appended
tbs, Mr.. Aston. whose wife died only
three months ago, died at Kansas City
on Friday. The body arrived here yes
terday.
A son, Grant Aston. who was grad
uated recently from the Barringer High
School, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
GOT THE POINT OF
THIS HATPIN JOKE.
Couldn't Help Laughing When
,JayeIin Struck His Eve.

Joseph Hollander. who lives on the
Hill, and who has often laughed at
tie quips and jests made at the expense
OF the sword hatpin, so generally at
fected by the ladies', found that he
had mover really got the point of the
joke until today.
AZ Mr.. Hollander o. stepping of a
Springfield g a at h Four
Corners preparatory TO pursuing his
way on foot to his place OF employ
ment hard by. he halted momentarily
by a large bell-shaped CONNECTION d.
rectly in front OF him, which he as
ume concealed a
The millinery bell, which approx
mated In size the famous Liberty Bell,
suddenly assumed a rotary motion and
In the point OF the Javelin which held
II 10 the object beneath II, cut a per-
feet arc under Mr.. Hollander's left
eye.
'.Ha, Hal" laughed Mr.. Hoilander.
THAT'S one on me. I've often read of
those I ne hatptns and what they're
likely TO do TO a fellow, and the things
/ read always amused me. Now, I get
mine"
mr.. Hollander thought the Joke was
too good to keep to himself so came
into the STAR Office to exhibit his
wound. "a little more and It would
have caught me plumb In the eye"
he chortled. THE fellows who write
the Jokes in the papers nave certainly
got these hatpins sized up about right
~unless,' he added. thoughtfuily, "they
haven't made 'em long enough"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Backachc resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold OF other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per.
mancnt disability.
II suffered for years with my
back, OF kidney trouble, and have
tried a number Of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months I found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
TO say that ! hope soon to be fully
restored to health" ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judgc City Court, Glasgow, KY.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
e e~xposed.to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by stcadying the irritated nerve
eenters, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As arcmedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
SOLD by ali druggists under q guar.
antee assuring the return OF the prles
Of the first box II no benefit resuits.
MILE s MEDICAL CO., EIkharts Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
MYLOO LOSES HIS
LONE FIGHT ON The
COLO STORAGE ACT
Effort to Have James Measure
Sent Back to Committee
Is Vain.
trron a Stan corresponden,,i

TRENTON, Feb. 2l.-The James cold
storage bill passed the House today,
after Assembly nan Mylod, OF Essex,
had made a lone fight to nave the
recommitted to the committee
on public health for a hearing.
Assemblyman James received several
requests today to have the bill sent
back, In order that those opposed to
some of its provisions might be en-
abled to present their case. The Hud-
SON a~ssemblynau scented O trick, he
thought, to delay action on his fayorite
measure.
He told the House OF the requests
for ecommittal then said in plain
language that he did not believe they
were made In good faith. He asked II
any member desired that the measu
should go back. Assemblyman Myiod
said that he believed II distinctly
proper that the measure should be re-
committed.
He favored giving all parties,
whether individuals, corporations or
so-callcd spec al interests" the widest
opportunity to submit their views on
pending legislation.
He expressed his own sympathy with
the measure and said he intended to
vote for II. Assemblyman James
Democratic Leader Matthews, Repub-
lican Leader McCran, Assemblymen
MCGOWAN and Donneliy Jumped all
over the motion to recomfnit, and when
the motion TO send the bill back to
committee was put II did not receive
one vote, not even hat Of Assembly
mar Mylod.
Assemblyman MCGOWAN said that 1t
was time for the House ito set it's foot
down" on these last hour appeals In
tended only for delay. Donneliy said
that past sessions had witnessed too
much work of this character going on"
and the House should not c~ountenance
any business OF the kind this year
The James bill provides that no food
shall be kept in cold storage for more
than six months without the consent
of the state Board Of Health.
1t now goes to the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
FORD LIABILITY
BILL Considered
AS MOST LOGICAL
Governor Wilson COnfers with
Edge, Ford and Walsh
on Matter.
tsrOm = star Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. Ex-senator Edge
and Assemblyrnen Ford and Walsh. in
PRODUCERS of employers liability bills
now pending, held an extended confer
ence with the governor last night. and
1t was agreed that the Ford measure
would probably be the most logical
solutioe OF the liability problem.
The governor may have something to
say on the subject this afternoon.
The Ford bill was again aired befors
the labor and industries committee last
night. The bill provides for compensa-
ton TO workinsmen injured In the line
Of duty n to their families In case
Of death. Another Ford bill which pro-
vides hat In suits for damages the
c~ontrtbutory negligence defense shall
be partially abolished and fellow-ser-
want and assumption OF risk totally
abolished was also given a hearing.
John Y. Foster. of Trenton, represent
ing the State Manufacturers Associa-
ton. was the only one who appeared
q opposition 10 the bills. He argued
that the provision covering wllful neg
hgence was too broad.
Henry II. FILTERS and william J.
Brennan. OF Newark; John Lanigan. q
Newark builder: Joseph P. O'Lone, of
Hoboken; Frank Fettridge and John
Mclean, Of Newark; Luke McKenna
and other labor men, and William B.
Dixon, of Montciair, who Is a vice.
president Of the Steel Corporation. and
one OF the members OF the investigating
commission. appeared for the bills.
1t was admitted by some of the
speakers for the bill that small manu-
facturers would be at the risk Of as
Stunning heavy burdens II the bills PASS
ed, but It was pointed out that their
protection lay In taking out Insurance
In La bility companies.
Statistics were presented to show that
liability Insurance was not likely II EN-
ployers took care to adopt safety ap-
pliances and take other precautions to
lessen the number of accidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
DID HIS NAME DO ra

Kasimier Blaziewicz-Clerk Richard
p. Rooney. Of the First Precinct Police
Court, tried six times to pronounce the
name this morning. and finally had TO
call the prisoner to the bar py adj
dressing him simply as ''you"-got
into an argument with a Greek waiter
in a restaurant near the Market street
depot last night.
Il ended when fstToiman Kerrigan
placed Blaziewicz under arrest. Judge
Hahn listened 10 q splutter Of expiana-
ton from Kaeimier this morning and
then remarked $40 fine" Kasimier
didn't have the ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
CINClNNATIS
TO MEET AT TRENTON.
Banquet to Be Held at
"The Barracks"

The Society of the Cincinnati In New
Jersey will hold its annual banquet at
tire Barracks, Trenton. NJ. j., tomorrow
evening.
William Pennington, Of this city,
vice-presldent Of the society, will pre-
side, and the speakers will be Gov ernor
Wilson, Judge Garretson, Colonel
Lewis Perrine. the Rev. Hugh B. Nc
Cauley and Judge Bennett Van Syckol.
of Trenton. Governor Wilson will make
the chief address, and II is believed he
will take this occasion TO speak his
mind concerning proposed legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
JACOB P. SCHWARTZ

The funeral of Jacob p. Schwartz, OF
235 Paramount avenue, who died yes
terday at the Jefferson Hospital, Phil
adelphia, will be held at 2 o'cloclHto-
morrow afternoon In the Paramount
avenue home. Rabbi Solomon Foster
will o~ficiate Masonic services win be
held at Evergreen Cemetery. Eliza
beth, where burial will be made. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

.pall-bearers will be Sigmund L. Stern,
William S. Rick. Marcy Michaels,
Adolph Holzner. Clarence NJ. Lehman.
Joseph Rodelheimer, David Heller and
Philip Krimke.
Mr.. Schwartz was a member of CO.
lumbia Lodge, No. 176. F. and A. NJ;
Salaam Temple, Mystic Shrine; Unity
Conclave, l. o. o. H; the Progress
Club and many other fraternai and So
cial organizations.
A widow, Mrs. Esther Schwartz. and
a son, Myron Schwartz, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
BILLS THROUGH SENATE.
IFrom a Stan Correspondence

TRENTON. Feb. 2O.-The Senate
passed the following bills last night:
Senate AZ. authorizes the sale of prop
erty of d%elinquents by order of the
court where needed for their support.
Senate SO, gives cities the right to use
for potable purposes waters running
through public parks.
Senate 81, allows cancellation of con-
tracts for work of inmates Of the Rah-
way Reformatory.
Senate 48, enables a mutual fire in
surance company of Salem County to
extend its corporate existence for
ninety-nine years.
Senate AZ. authorizes the erection of
guideposts or signs on public highways
by county authorities at a cost lot to
exceed $4,000 for n county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
HELD ON
EMBEzzL EMENT CHARGE,

Charged with embeszling $27 from
Fred Haushalter, of 3O1 Waverly ave.
nue., George Lobentz, 39 Chadwick
avenue, today at the Fourth Precinct
Police Court was held In 5000 bail to
await the action OF the grand Jury.
Lobentz, who Is a truckster, failed
10 turn over s27 that he collected for
HaushaIter last month. officers Reilly
and Heller, of the Sixth Precinct, made
The arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
ENrERrAINS BACHELORS CLUB.

Miss Edith Thomson entertained the
Bachelors Club at her home. n Sher.
man avenue, last night. n musical trio
rendered selections during the evening,
and an original poem by one OF the
members was read. Dancing followed
A pink color scheme was used for the
decorations. and the favors were mer-
met Dee Covers were laid for the
Misses Natalie Biicher, Harriet Camp
bell, Nellie Harfng. Loretta Moleson,
Maude Gehrett. Ethel n. and Edith
Thomson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
BARrHoL. oMEw MpERMorT.

Funeral services for Bartholomew
McDermott. of 1877 Elwood avenue, were
held this morning at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church. where a high mass of
requiem was sung. Interment was
made in Holy ~Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr..
McDermott, who was AZ years old, dee
yesterday. A widow, Mrs. Margaret
McDermott, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Mr.. E. BARNES, OF
EAST ORANGE, N. ].
Writes Letter which May ne of Great
Interest to Skin Sufferers
Of This City.


of This City.
THE least a man can do 10 to express HE
gratitude 10 a friend. as to the owner OF a
medicine for doing him a good turn. Well. your
d. D.. d. has done me a good turn.
ID. D. D. is tho only good clean skin disease
cure in the world and 4 does all that it's
owners claimed for It. The germs all disap-
used D. ID. D."
N. e. Barnes. s5 N. Grove street,
East Orange, N. j.
So many convincing statementa. sim
liar to the above. have been made TO us
privately by sufferers from aggravated
skin diseases to whom WI have sold the
d. d. D. Prescription that we feel
bound to give It u unqualified en-
dorsement.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher. Or
ange; Gilbard's Drug Store, East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Ida Grace Moore, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edwin Moore.
of 500 Clinton venue, to William Jen-
nings Seeley. also of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Edward A. Miller. OF South
Sixth street, entertained t~wenty-fouf
guests at bridge this afternoon. As
sisting Mrs. Miller were Miss Nan
nette Zehnder, Miss Rena zehndef,
Miss Marietta Gress and Mise Angela
Gress. Mrs. Edward Schickhaus viii
assist in the dining room at an In
formal tea after the games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
An Event Without Parallel
PIANO SELLING

Certainly this is the most re-
markable sale ever recorded In
the history Of the piano busi-
ness. We know this to be a
strong statement, but We wish to
make il as emphatic as possible.
No such opportunity has ever
before been presented by any
piano house in this country to
purchase new and slightly-used
pianos at such unhcard-of price
concessions as we make today.
We have been manufacturers
for half a century. The people
have learned by personal expert.
ence that our statements are de-
pendable; they may be accepted
as conservative. II you are in
the market for a good piano we
a save you money il you buy
now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

MRS. ELL EN- KOCHER.
A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated in ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
The Moroccan Situation.

Somewhat conflicting reports come from
Paris and Berlin regarding the status OF
the Moroccan negotiations From the for
mer capital Is cabled a pessimistic state
ment based upon a semi official note.
which sets forth that the German de-
mands continue excessive. From Berlin
comes the statement that the "conyersa-
tons are proceeding normally. At the
same time there is evidence that the af-
fair is not yet past the danger point
German rumors are rife that a cabinet
crisis Is imminent owing TO the failure of
the secretary of foreign. affairs to obtain
prompt aequiescence in the German de-
mands If the kaiser is disposed to re-
quire Waechter TO resign on this score he
will be bidding for domestic trouble, and
II Is hardly to be conceived that he
would risk an internal crisis at such a
season. when the least sign of home tric-
tion would be seized upon by Germany
opponents as ground for resisting the Mo-
roccan demands to the limi,.
AS far as it can be understood the Mo-
roccan matter has reached the point at
which an adjustment depends upon the
willingness Of France to give quid pro
quo acceptable to Germany. The claim
10 land rights at Agadir has been ef-
fectually blocked by England's emphatic
protest and warning. and all that remains
. FOR. Germany. short Of war, Is to seek the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
The Balloon Cure.

Here is an ingenious New York man
who has devised a way for the killing OF
mosquitoes that deserves to be broadly
blazoned forth in the press Of the country
for the sake of all sufferers The sum-
mer resort where he and his family have
been sojourning has had its traditional
quota of sleep-destroying bloodsuckers,
and 1t was in a spirit Of desperation that
this citizen tried an experiment with a
toy balloon that one of his children had
brought back from an amusement place
he loosed the vent of the tiny rubber
bag, put within a small quantity of cit
ronella, blew II up again and laid IL on
pillow in a darkened sleeping room.
The mosquitoes soon discovered the bal
loon and began to attack II. Presently
the listening experimental heard the bal
loon explode and then went into the room
and found every mosquito lying dead
He is undecided whether they were killed
by the citronella or by the shock Of the
explosion or simply frightened to death
He is willing, however. to accept results,
especially as ever since the balloon burst
his premises have been free from the in
sectS Accepting this as a perfectly We
racious tale. II is assured that there will
soon be boom in balloons. No house
hold can afford to be without one or
two in summer time. Between kerosene
and citronella the way Of the mosquito
is hard, but there is no grief for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
The Capitol Plaza Extension,

The House of Representatives having de-
cided to make no inquiry into the owner
ship of the lands designated for purchase
or condemnation between the Capitol and
the Union station, there is every prospect
that the proceedings just instituted for
the condemnation of the first section of
this area will be steadily advanced. 1t is
to be hoped that nothing will occur to
check this enterprise. Congress has voted
to spend $500 200 a year in the extension
of the Capitol plaza park, at which rate
several years will be required to bring
into public ownership all the lots en-
braced in the project. 1t would have
been much more satisfactory had the entire
amount been guaranteed at once, for with
all the delays Of condemnation. In all
likelihood 1t would require two or three
years for the government to obtain pos
session of and clear the ground, even were
the whole area to be cited for taking
under the law of eminent domain.
This is one of the most important prof.
ects OF park extension undertaken in
Washington in many years. The erection
of the Union station north of the Capitol
was virtually stroke OF park develop
ment. 1t was, in truth. the result of the
influence of the Senate park commission,
which recognized the incongruty and
error of continuing the railroad COM
panies in possession of two separated
stations, one Of them menacing the eX-
tension of the Capitol grounds, and the
other actually occupying and seriously
dsfiguring the citys greatest reservation.
The Union station, thus emplaced, has
become virtually a part of the capital
equipment &C public buildings, as distin-
guished in design as any government
Office, and fitting effectively into the gen.
eral scheme of city development.
1t is inevitable from the outset that
with the Senate Office building located
between the Capitol Park and the station
plaza something would eventually be done
to enlarge the former. Fortunately Con-
gress adopted the broad policy of dealing
with the situation as an opportunity. It's
legislation was distinctly Of the capital
making order, and 1t is matter of public
congratulation that no question of private
ownership has been permitted to interfere
with the execution of the plan. 1t is of
no moment whether these lands are
owned by A or B or C. The government
is protected In all its rights by the courts.
and inasmuch as the lands are needed, 1t
is of no consequence to whom the final
awards are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Admiral Togo.

Admiral Togo. as the guest of the ma
ton. Will arrive in Washington tonight
His stay will be brief. but long enough
to enable us to give him the assurance
Of most cordial welcome.
In issuing our invitation we paid two
compliments-frst, to the greatest sailor
OF his race. and one of the greatest In
history. and second, to the country he
has so eminently served and with which
We are on terms of a long friendship.
America appreciates at a high mark
great sea fighter. Sons Of her own have
made reputation on the water. From
John Paul Jones and Barry, down
through a hundred and odd years. to
George Overwhelmingly still on deck,
and fit as a fiddle-we have sea names
on the roll OF honor which the whole
world reverences. In offering our salu
.tations to Admiral Togo as a naval hero
we perform an office for which our own
history has trained US.
America appreciates at high mark the
friendship of Japan. We started, as 1t
were, the island kingdom on her course
of modern development and achievement
We have followed her remarkable prog
resS with growing admiration. We see,
with pleasure. something even more bril-
liant for her, coming as the result of
the improvement of splendid opportuni-
ties. Size is our friend and we are her
friend. So far all efforts in either coun-
Try TO disturb the good relations existing
have failed. May all such efforts fail.
Admiral Togo is in America, therefore,
in two capacities. He Is here as the first
sailor of Japan, to receive the homage of
the American people for his individual
achievements, and also as sort Of spe
cial ambassador. with a message of good
will from his sovereign and country for
this country. His presence is an event
of as much Importance as of pleasure.
II so happens that this event follows
hard upon the signing of peace pacts by
America with Great Britain and France.
May we not accept 1t as sort of sup
PIGMENT 10 those instruments? May we
not hope to see Japan come into the ar
rangement? Admiral Togo is quoted as
Of opinion that such a pact would be
good thing for his country, and certainly
it would appear to be- In a widely ex-
tended and extending movement for
peace. Japan, with her quality shown
and her place among the nations Sc
cured, should take a part; and neces-
sarily Ii would be an influential part.
Accepting our lead in entering the fam
lily of progressive nations, she could well
AFFORD to accept II also in this matter
Admiral Togo finds US In good shape,
materially and otherwise. Our prosperity
Is at the top notch, and while new pol
icies for regulating and distributing
wealth and power are under warm dis
cussion In Congress and in the press the
people of America were never more de-
voted than now to the fundamentals of
q republican form of government.