davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-29

Edmore will celebrate her first mar
ket day and harvest festival in Octo-
har
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-29

The postal savings bank at Minot has
been opened for business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
ALL
DETAILS OF THE
ADRIAN FUNERAL
PAIL Bearers Selected Court
Adjourns Out of Respect to
Former State Senator.
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-The
funeral of the late Robert Adrain will
take place al 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Services will be held at the home
of William Rowland, in Hamilton
street, father-in-law. of the deceased.
The Rev. w. w. King will officiate and
the interment vii. be in Elmwood
Cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., of Newark; State Banking
and Insurance Commissioners Vivian M.
Lewis. of Passaic; John L. Kuser. OF
Trenton. and Milton Ross, Supreme
Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees,,
former United States District Attor-
ney J. Kearny Rice, DR.. P. A. Shannon.
James Parsons and Frederick Weigel.
of New Brunswick.
The Middlesex County Court was adj
journed by Judge Adrian Lyon out Of
respect for the death of the mar who
presided in the Senate in the fight in
1894. The court appointed Prosecutor
Booraem, Senator Silzer and former
Senator James H. Van Cleef a commit
tee to draft suitable resolutions. The
committee will report to the Middlesex
Bar on Friday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
TAKE EVIDENCE in $500
FORECLOSURE ACTION.

Testimony was heard before Vice
Chancellor Emery today in a suit
brought by Ernest F. Keer, lawyer. to
foreclose a $1,000 mortgage On prop
erty owned by Edward w. Fengar and
his wife Emma w.
Fengar Is a nurseryman along Clin-
ton avenue, I%rvington, and when he
needed some money to finish his green
houses made application to the law
yer, who got a loan from the Orien-
tai Building and Loan Association. The
mortgage was made August 6. 1907. and
it was claimed in the suit that only
part had been paid on it.
1t was commended by Louis Hood.
former assistant prosecutor of the pleas
the lawyers lawyer, that his client
was entitled to $1,400 for financing the
defendants enterprise in building the
greenhouses. On the other hand, the
defense, represented by Michael J.
Tansey and Patrick j.. Dolan, held that
there was lack of consideration. that
the mortgage was only given as a
bonus and that everything had been
paid except $3.50 under agreement.
Mr.. Keer. on the witness stand, backed
up his petition. saying that Fengar
wanted to build the greenhouses and
hat the matter of a loan, which was
for $4,000, was suggested incidentally.
The nurseryman, he explained, was In
trouble because Luton, a Jersey City
contractor, held up the job IN the
greenhouses for lack OF funds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DRIVER FELLS one
OF THREE HOLD-UP
MEN At &c METERY
Belleville Man Has Hairbreadth
Escape at Night While Pass
ing Graveyard.

Three desperadoes made a daring at
tempt at hold-up on the Belleville turn
pike in the ear of the Arlington Gene
terry in Arlington late last night, when
they tackled George Christman, a truck
driver for the Eastwood Wire Mani
featuring Company, on Main street,
Belleville. as he was driving along
there. Christman today shows ugly
gashes on his head and face as a re-
suit, and he says he felled one of tho
bandits with an iron bar. He then
whipped up his horses and drove away,
leaving the man on the wayside with
his two companions.
1t was said at the Kearny police
station today that there has been no
report received regarding the hold-up.
stunned BY sIunssbot.
According to Christman he lives on
Main street, Belleville. He vas return
ing home from New York with the
Eastwood truck, and as he reached the
Arlington Cemetery three men jumped
out from the bushes and stopped the
horses.
He says that one of the men walked
up to the front of the wagon and made
an attempt to climb to the Just
then Christman was stunned by a blow,
the nature of which he cannot describe;
but he thinks 1t was probably a slung-
shot. The Belleville man, however, re-
covered quickly, and, reaching back
into the wagon, he secured a heavy
iron bar. With this instrument he
struck his assailant a crushing blow.
Arriving home. he rushed to the house
of Patrolman Ferdinand Gilman, in
Ralph street, Belleville, and he told
Gillmann's wife the story of his ex-
perience. Patrolman Gilman was on
duty, and his wife informed him today.
Christman declares hat he oes not
know whether he killed the would-be
robber or not.
The spot where the affair occurred is
desolate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
MURDER CASE WITNESS
JUMPS BAIL AMI FLEES.

When Dominic Scala came up for
trial today before Judge Ten Eyck. in
Criminal Court, Part I, for the murder
of Angelo Campochiaro at Orange on
August 7 last, 1t was learned that the
murdered mans brother, Antonio, who
is the States principal witness in the
case, had left for Italy.
Antonio was with his brother on the
night when the latter was killed after
a row in Essex avenue. He tool part
in the scufle with Scala and the MUIR
dered man. and after his brother
dropped he chased Scala to the latter's
home at 1876 Essex avenue.
When captured Scala had several
deep knife cuts in his back, which he
maintained he had received before the
gun was fred. Z
Antonio ~Campochiaro, the missing
witness. was released under $500 bail.
Joseph valenti, of Orange, going his
bond. Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach
today moved for the bond for for
fixture AID then asked that the trial
be postponed.
]. Victor D'Aloia, attorney for the
defendant, protested against a post
ponement. He claimed that the state
knew twenty days ago that the witness
had gone to italy and had had suff1ci-
ent time to bring him back If he a
to be found.
The court agreed to a p-ostponement,
setting the date as March l. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
KNEISEL QUARTET TO
GIVE THIRD CONCERT.

In Wallace Hall tomorrow night the
Kneisel Quartet, which holds a promi-
nent place in the hearts of mu~sic-lovers
in this city, will give the third concert
of the third season. The program num-
bers to be given by the quartet are;
Quartet in f major, op. SO, No. al
legro, allegretto vivace e sempre scher-
zando, adagio mont e mesto-Theme
Russo (allegro), Beethoven; Quartet in
e fiat major, Max Reger-allegro mod
erato, quasi presto. l~arghetto, allegro
con grazia g con spirito. and Quintet in
A minor (for pianoforte, two violins,
viola and violoncello)-allegro mod
erato. andante tranquillo, scherzo (al-
legretto), allegro con brio, CORTLAND
Palmer. The quartet is composed of
Franz Kneisel, first violin; Julius
Roentgen, second Violin; Louis Svecen-
ski, viola; Willem Willeke. violoncello.
The final concert this season will be
given march }.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
LORIMER
KNEW OF BRIDES
BROWN DECLARES
Nebraska Legislator Stirs Ma
tional Upper House by
His Declaration.

s. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Incidental
of the resolution providing for the cleo
tion of United States Senators by direct
vote Of the people. Senator Brown, OF
Nebraska, charged that Senator Lori
mer, of Illinois. had full knowledge that
bribery procured his election.
Declaring consideration of the Lori
mer case to be essential to a proper
discussion of the election question, Mr..
Brown undertook to show that the rela-
tons between Mr.. Lorlmer and State
Senator Lee Browne had been such as
to render 1t certain that Lorimer had
beer positively advised as to Brownies
operations in Lorimer's behalf.
To this end the senator undertook to
show that the support of Browne and
his thirty Democratic followers had
been procured through Speaker Shurt-
loft, the roommate and warm friend
of Mr.. Lorimer. and that after Lorimer
and Browne had been brought together
they we're In constant conference. meet
ing as often as a dozen times in one
evening.
Every senator here knows that those
conferences related to the ways and
means necessary to win votes for Lori
mer," said Mr.. Brown. This conciu-
sion Is supported by every undisputed
circumstance surrounding the trans
action. Browne was making his report
to his chief and it is utterly unbeliev-
able that he kept from Mr.. Lorimer
the information about the bribery of
Bockemeyer. White, Link and Hoist
law. There is no escape for the Senate
from this conclusion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WEATHER MAN IS
QUITE PUT OUT BY
WEATHER ANTICS
Scheduled Blizzard Ducks" and
Sun Laughs Rain Predic-
ton to SCOrn.

Up at the Branch Brook High School,
where he does local weather predicting
for this community, Professor Wiener
is discouraged almost to a point be-
yond words. His encouragement comes
from Washington, where the national
weather bureau has been dealing out
rain n snow to Newark all this
month When IL came off cold and fair,
and has been scheduling cyclones for
the calmest days we've mad. Professor
Wiener Is so discouraged tina he says
he guesses the Weather bureau at
Washington is simply guessing, hit or
miss, and he is willing to wager that
his guess about the weather Is better
than the next guess from the capital.
What he takes to heart most is The
blizzard That was most e%mphatically
coming along Monday. 1t was coming
out of the Vest foot 4 in height and
with a punch like many steam drills at
once. Monday came, a bit wet and
soggy under foot, but further from a
blizzard than Dan is from Beersheba,
Professor Wiener would like to know
where the Washington prophets came
across that blizzard, and II SO why
they did not put 1t across" He feels
badly also about yesterday, which was
6o'h6 70 oAOn LII kilOI6 Tdlu, dIlu
was a cold snap, with as bright a sun
as ever rose over this vicinity.
Good 1. History, But No Prophet.
So when an Evening STAR reporter
called him up today the professor said
he'd be glad to tell about past weather
for Newark. but wouldn't commit him.
self about the future.
Twenty per cent. of their predictions
ave zone wrong in the last three
weeks" said the professor. "They say
it's going to be rain and snow tomor.
row. just say that they said 1t; don't
say II is from me-"
The temperature got down to 10 de.
grees at l o'clock this morning and
worked Its way up to rs by noon today
The outlook was for still warmer
weather, but the professor said his
highest barometer still stood against
the Washington sharps and predicted
more sunshine for tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
SHARE
OF COUNTY TAX
IS tl,218, 2I6.4~
City Treasurer Hands Over That
Amount to County Col
lectOr Booth.

h city's share of the county tax
and the State school tax, amounting
to $1,20s. ZIG. 40. which was to have been
paid on December 20 last, was handed
over by City Treasurer Albert T.
Guenther to County Collector Richard
W. Booth today. A formal demand for
this money was made on the treasurer
by the county collector last week, but
owing to the fact hat the city had not
the money 1t could not settle the debt.
In the last few days Comptroller Tyler
Parmly was successful In negotiating
the sale of temporary loan bonds to
meet the obligation
The county was entitled to 49, 08, 216. As
out of the taxes raised by the city last
year. Instead of paying the full amount
in December, the city paid three install
ments, W. of $3.50. 900 and one of $780,
900, the last instalment being paid on
January 4. Although the law says that
the money should be paid in December,
1t is usually January before a settle
ment Is made. But 1t is not customary
to wait until February, owing to the
fact that the law provides that the re-
distribution Of school money be made
on February 1. This means that If
the deb had not beer paid today the
city would be entitled to It's share of
the apportionment made for school
funds without having contributed its
share. o
The seeming difficulty arose from the
fact that there is still 81, 601. 900 of last
years tax levy uncollected and because
of the stringency of the money market
last year the then comptroller, ]. Henry
Bachelor, could not negotiate a sale for
temporary bonds unless he paid a high
rate of interest, and for that reaso
some of the temporary bonds that came
due then were retired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WILL GIVE A r PARTY.

st. Charles Borromeo's parish will
give its first public card party on Feb
ruary 25 in the New Auditorium on
Orange street. the games to start at
S:15 o'clock. The games will consist of
euchre, pinochle and whist. There will
be $50 prizes.
Nearly 1000 tickets have been issued.
Dancing will follow the games. John
Mccarthy will be in charge of the
party, assited by Messrs. John j..
Quinn, A. Macphee, Henry ]. Schmidt,
A. Pfarr, Michael Dwyer. John Bea,
ST., William Lawrence, George Cav
and other members of the parish socie-
ties. The object of the card party is to
assist in making final payment for the
new rectory, which is about completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
CENSUS BUREAU
GIVES STATISTICS
OF ESSEX COUNTY
Population of All but Two Mu-
inequalities Is Announced
at Washington.

Population statistics Of nearly all of
Essex county's municipalities, as com
puted by the thirteenth census of the
State, were announced at Washington
today. The figures include the popula-
ton by wards where wards exist.
With two of the twenty-five munic-
qualities missing, the population of the
county is given as 512, 5S2.
Following is the list, with Millburn
and South Orange village added:
Bloomfield, 5000. Wards-First, 5,50S;
Second, 4,547; Third, 5,O15.
East Orange, 34,371. Wards-First,
4,301; Second, 1888; Third, 9,243; Fourth,
5,726; Fifth, 9,71s.
Irvington, 1887. Wards-First, 1899;
Second. 3,73S; Third, 4,740.
Montclair, q, $50. Wards-First, 7,476;
Second, 4.604: Third, 4.630; Fourth, 4,84O
Newark, 347, 46S. Wards-First, 1910;
Second, 10. 1856; Third, $500; Fourth
1856; Fifth, 1870; Sixth, 2O,944;
Seventh, 22,474; Eighth, 20,166; Ninth
5,S05; Tenth, 24,430; Eleventh, 22,40S;
Twelfth, 1 1879; Thirteenth, 1881; Four
teenth, 35,S2S; Fifteenth, 1852; Six
teenth, 30,761.
Nutley, 6,O09. Wards-First, 1858
Second, 2,155; Third, 1896.
Orange, $3.50. Wards-First, 1873
Second, 4,754; Third, 7,1a2; Fourth
6,4O2; Fifth, 3,779.
West Orange, 10,sSO. wards-First
3,2o5; Second, 2.5s1; Third, 2,os1; Fourth
lob; Fifth, 2,1OO.
Essex Fells. 442.
North Caldwell, 595.
Roseland, 4S6.
Belleville, 1891.
Cedar Grove, 2,409.
Livingston, 1,025.
Glen Ridge, $3.50.
Verona, 2,576.
Caldwell, 1926.
Caldwell borough, 1,104.
Millburn, 1870.
South Orange Village, COLA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
FEMALE CHARITY SOCIETY REFLECTS.

All the officers of the Newark Female
Charitable Society were reelected at a
meeting of the board of directors held
in the rooms of the society this o
ing. They are: President, Mrs. Joseph
H. Knowles; vice-presidents, Mrs
Charles w. Wheeler, and Mrs. G.. D. v.
Conover; treasurer. Mrs. Martin Dem
mis-: assistant treasurer. Miss Mary A.
Camp; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph
w. Plume; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ornan N. Wright; honorary treas
urer, Mrs. Martin r. Dennis.
Mrs. Knowles presided. An effort
will be made to have the collectors ask
subscribers to increase their contribu-
lions if possible, in order to keep pace
with the increasing demands OF the in
situations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
LUMBAR GOES,
FOLLOWED By
SCORN OF FLOCK
Discredited and Denounced as
Liar, Former Pastor Leaves
for Canada.

Despite the fact that the Rev. ". T.
Sherman Lumbar, the former pastor
of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
left today for Canada, accompanied by
Mrs. Lumbar and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ward, formerly of 343 Belleville ave-
nue., the members of the Mount Pleas
ant Church has not stopped talking
about the scandal for which the former
clergyman was responsible, neither
have oil of them forgiven him.
A large portion of the congregation
is branding the clergyman as a coward
for not having made a statement until
this week and for making the state
ment that he did. In his communica-
ton to one of the local papers Mr..
Lumbar said that he asked for a hear
ing from the permanent council of his
church relative to the charges against
him, and that it was not granted. This,
1t is said by members of the perma-
nent council, is false. The former as
tor had been invited to defend himself
against the accusations made by Evan
6tiiob liiiiipo. WIN dilc66u lhdl MI.
Lumbar had been guilty of indescre-
tions, but 1t is said that he refused to
appear before the body.
Following his refusal to submit to an
investigation Mr.. Lumbar, on Deem
Der 27, telephoned to one of the MEM
bers of the council and. asked that q
committee be appointed to confer with
him ION matters pertaining to the well
fare of Christ's kingdom" and said
that he did not wish the committee to
go into the charges made against him.
This conference was thought
foolish" said a member of the council
today, talking over the matters he
wished to discuss would do no one
good. We wanted to get to the root OF
the matter, but Mr.. Lumbar side
stepped. We refused his request on The
ground that it would be a waste OF
time"
OHlcialIy He In Dead
Talking about the former pastor's
departure. a prominent member of the
church said: "Oficially, Mr.. Lumbar Il
dead. The congregation will do moth
ing more In the matter. But 1 am free
to say that many of his former friends
are now his enemies because of tht
cowardly stand that he took In max.
ing a false statement at this stage Of
the proceedings. Had he been innocen
he would have welcomed an investiga'
tfon. A proof of his loss of popularit!
Is the fact that although several fam
lilies were to have gone to Canada
with him to establish a settlement,
only one, the Wards. have gone. Mr.
Lumbar is discredited; he has not tn,
respect of the trustees or of the ranl
n file of the church,"
Mr.. Lumbar's original intention wa.
to go North with six other families
where they could settle on land giver
free by the Canadian government and
establish a colony. During the summer
he visited Canada at the expense o.
the other six families, it is said. and
came back describing the land as being
ideal for their purpose. His friends
were delighted and said they would go
but when the charges of his alleged
misconduct with several ONE were
made all but n of the six families
deserted him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
AGAINST MISSING DRIVER.

Upon a charge of embezzling $76 a
warrant been issued for n arrest
of william Layton, % years old, or
Bloomfield, who was employed by the
grocery firm of Mailman Bros, SS2
Broad street, that town.
On Monday, it is alleged. Layton
started in his wagon to secure orders
n to collect money. He is said to
have reached Orange street, near Grow
street. when he abandoned his team
He has not been seen since.
Today a warrant was issued for his
arrest. Layton has a wife and child
and has been working for h Mailman
Bros. about q year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
TEXAS STILL Swell ERING.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 1.-Under a
blazing sun. whose pelting hot> rays
have brought suffering to residents of
Texas cities and menaced the future of
spring crops. the Southwest is endur-
ing a heat wave unprecedented for this
season of the year. Yesterday after
noon the thermometer reached 90 de-
grees in Forth Worth. while the aver
age was just under the so mark. Fruit
trees and violets are in bloom in East
Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
TRAIN pLuNdEs INTO CREEK.

JACKSON, KY, Feb. 1.-Plungirg
into a creek as the engine left the rails
rounding a sharp curve, q train or the
Kentucky River Hardwood Company's
railroad was wrecked twelve miles
from here today. One woman passen-
ger was fatally scalded and the en-
Eineer and several workmen were seri-
l5sAly hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WILSON AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-Gov-
ernor Wilson, of New Jersey, was one
of the speakers at Hobby Night at
the National Press Club banquet last
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
$3.5o Recipe Free.
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To- day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

I have in my possession a prescrip- tion for nervous debility, lack of wig or. weakened manhood, failing mem- ory and lame back. brought on by ex- cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many Wo-n and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet W, should have copy. So l have determined to send copy Of the pre- scription free of charge. in a plain. ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t
 This prescription comes from a pf1y- sic!an who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail- ure ever put together.
 think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence SC that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm full patent medicines. secure what l believe is the understanding restora- tive, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHINQ remedy ever devised, and so cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E.. Robinson,4125 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but I send 1t en- tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
FIREWORKS TONIGHT AT
 STEEPLECHASE AND A LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW

There will be new fireworks at Steeplechase Island tonight and to- morrow Hartford will play Bridge port a regular league baseball game. There will be good surf bathing in the afternoon and abundant opportunity to enjoy the afternoon and evening at the seashore where the tempera- ture is 15 degrees lower than in the city and where a breeze is always in evidence.
 Captain Boynton is now booking at- fractions for the closing of the season on September 10 when he will give away to some lucky person his mag nif1cent houseboat, which has been of- fered for sale for $4,00O. It will be known as Hospital Sunday" and above the actual expenses of the day the receipts will be divided between the Bridgeport hospital and St. Vim cents hospital. There will be band concerts in the afternoon and even- ing, fireworks and many other special features.