davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
GIRL ASKS FOR
CHUMS NOW DEAD
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

are Michael Dolan. father of Miss
Dolan; Michael, a brother, and James,
a nephew. They sailed on the steam
ship Columbia, of the Anchor line,
June II for Ireland.
AT first relatives considered sending
the news by cable. but changed their
minds. in the belief that the pleasure
trip should not be spoiled.
OF the four Newarkers drowned on
the Fourth funeral services for three
will be held tomorrow. They will be
for Miss Dolan and Miss Mulvaney and
Henry G. Meyer, who lost his life at
Atlantic Highlands. Services for the
two young ONE will be held in ST
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at 10
O'Clock Interment will be in the Gem
etery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Meyers funeral will be held from
his fathers home, 448 South Seven
tenth street.
Miss Mulvaney had been an orphan
for years. Her body is at the home Of
a cousin, Mrs Ann Reilly, SO Fair
mount avenue Miss Dolan's body is
at her home, ACE Warren street.
Both Of the young women were mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Faith
er Mathews T. A B. Society and OF
the Children of Mary Society of st.
Joseph's Church. The pall-bearers will
be the Misses Agnes Reilly, Margaret
O,Neill, Catherine D%riscoll, Helen JOY,
Catherine Moran and May Murray.
The body of Lester Vanderhoof, of
140 Monmouth street, who was drowned
at South Beach, Staten Island. has not
been recovered.
Services were held this afternoon for
George K. Panopalis, the young Greek,
who was drowned early on the morn
ing Of the Fourth in Verona Lake.
The services were held in the under
taking establishment of J. K. Bar
more, of Bloomfield. Interment was
in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Upper Mont
clair. A Greek clergyman from New
York had charge of the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
RENEW VS. FIGHT
To O|sSOC|ATE
COAL COMBINE


tract at a loss for the output of other
anthracite operators, and has trans
ported the coal over its own lines and
through the coal company fixed the
price in New York and other markets.
AS a further allegation that the Le-
high Coal Company is an adjunct of
he Lehigh Valley railroad, the govern
ment's complaint says that since the
capital stock of the coal company has
been owned by the railroad, 1t has paid
no dividends, that millions of dollars
have been advanced by the railroad to
the coal company, which have never
been refunded and that the railroad has
paid the interest upon the coal COM
pany's bonds. being compensated, the
government claims. by the earnings
from transportation of coal over its
lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
WORLD STEEL
TRUST FORMING
Continued from First Page.)

-
the golden rule applied to business
Is it possible? If it is it will be GER
tain to Day.
'True it is sometimes, and too often,
that deceit is practised and hat ad-
vantage has been taken by those who
have been given confidence by others.
ktak this should dishearten no one.
Example of Golden Rule"
For example. take any two men in
this room engaged in competitive bust
ness, but who are sufficiently acquaint-
ed to have the entire confidence OF
each other. Is there any doubt that in
the daily conduct Of their affairs
neither would be disposed to do any
thing unneighborly or unreasonable to-
wards the other? Or h a the acquaint-
ance would bring to both better results
than could be realized If they were un-
friendly or engaged in bitter and des-
tructive competition?
IF they are in frequent discussion
on questions in which they are inter-
ested, freely interchanging opinions
and frankly disclosing conditions con-
corning their business. will not 1ndi-
vidual conclusions reached by each nat
uraily be of a higher order and more
satisfactory in every particular?
This argument, if sound, applies
with greater force whenever a large
number of persons are in the habit of
meeting n another with the same
spirit of friendship which exists with
reference to a smaller number"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
SOCIALIST MAYOR FAILS
TO PLEASE SOCIALISTS.

BERKELEY. Cal, July 6.-J. Slit
Wilson, newly-elected Socialist mayor
of Berkeley, struck his first political
snag yesterday when he successfully
opposed the election of a city attorney
proposed by the Socialist councilmen.
Mayor Wilson then vas asked to APP
pear at a meeting of the party organi-
cation and explain his action. He was
asked why he had not presented his
resignation, to be accepted at his
party's discretion, according to Social
istic usage.
THE meeting is set for the night Of
the regular council meeting and I can
not CO." said Mayor Wilson. 'As to
the resignation / do not intend to Of
fer one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Samuel Lagner to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. north side Springfield e ga
feet northeast from Howard street, $4,000
Samuel Lagner to William Mendel. north
side Turnpike road. southeast corner
James Donahue's land, 5000.
Gertrude w. Chattin and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company. north side Hbs-
dale place, west side Orator street, s3,50J.
Charles T. Shipman to Anna NJ. G.
Lockward. north side Sylvan avenue. 920
feet east from Mt. Prospect avenue. 5000.
Herbert W. Long to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association, east side
Jefferson street, 395 feet south from Ferry
street. $1,000.
Thomas F. Delaney to Alexander LIE
Long ct al, east side Nevada street, 80
feet south from Marshall street. $500.
Edmund schlssel to Joseph NJ. Byrne.
north side South Orange avenue. 104 feet
east from Fairmount avenue, S.TT5.
John Luz to Charles +. Webner, south
side Lang street, 100 feet northeast from
New York avenue. $1,000.
Annie sahn ct al. to Uptown Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
FUNERAL OF JOHN E. MANNING.

The funeral of John E. Manning, Of
1868 Central avenue, who died Tuesday
after a brief illness, will be held from
his late home Friday morning. A
requiem mass will be celebrated In st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at 8
o'clock, and interment will follow in
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Manning had been a resident of
this city for many years. He was a
member of the Newark Lodge of Elks,
No. 81; the Improved Order Of Hepta-
sophs, Essex Conclave. No. 265; the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
and the John j.. Gaynor Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
FUNERAL OF GEORGE M'cRAcKEN.

The funeral of George McCrackea.
80 years old, of 81 Cottage street, who
died Tuesday afternoon, will be held
from his home tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Paramount Gene
terry. Mr.. McCracken was born In
Lowell, Mass, April "a, 1922. In 1916 ne
enlisted In the navy and served during
the Mexican War. Before coming to
this city he resided in Baltimore. He
is survived by a widow and eight chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
LEARNS OF WIFE'S DEATH
ON LEAVING STEAMSHIP.

; John S. March, of 50 Emmett street,
whose wife died last Friday u ng his
absence, arrived in New York this
afternoon on the steamship Adriati'
and hurried to his home in this city.
He left for England on une IL, &C
companying the steamship as its mail
clerk. The following day his wife was
taken to st. Barnabas's Hospital and
died there a few hours later.
Mr.. March was met at the sier tn >
afternoon by relatives, who told him OF
his bereavement. The funeral of Mrs.
March will be held on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
FUNERAL OF W. S. FRENCH.

The funeral of William S. French,
AZ years old. who died in the Isolation
Hospital after an operation yesterday,
will be held from the chapel of Callen
& Mathews. undertakers, 973 Broad
street, tomorrow. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. He was a
member of Radiant Star Lodge, No.
100. L. o. o. o., and st. Johns Lodge.
No. 1, F. and A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
Mr.. AND MRS. BARRETT
SAIL FOR EUROPEAN TRIP.

Former State Senator n Mrs.
Michael T. Barrett, of this city. sailed
on the Mauretania yesterday for a two
months tour of Europe. They will
make London their headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will return on
the Mauritania early in September.
During his fathers absence Hugh Bar
rett is in charge of the former sena-
tors business interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


Elroy Headley to Gertrude w Chat
tin. n S Hinsdale pl. W # Orator
st, 43x125
Harry Blacher to Solomon NJ. Hal
perrin, e S West st, 100 # fr Kinney
st, 25x100
Peter Otesky to Joseph Laventhal,
s s Tichenor st, 1874 IT fr Orchard
81, oxS pyrn - Edm;ad i sobis
sci, n 5 S. Orange aV. ia It fr
Paramount av. 50x12S minimum.
Theodore Wolf adm to Jonn Luz.
e 5 Lang st. 125 # n fr New York
av, 25xlO5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Anna Wolf ct al (exrs) to sane
same property
Mary Thoenebe ct al to same, same
property
George Keller to Lewis t. Eckert.
$ Prospect av, 400 fl fir Clinton
av. Zoxll1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Furst. Q s Broome st, s25 IT fr
Montgomery st, 25x11S ...............
Mary Furst and nus to Nathan
Furst, same property
John Dempsey to Clinton Realty and
st, 179 IT s fr Hawthorne av, 2O3x39O
John T. Connors to John w. Juskow-
ski ct al, W 9 s.. 1tth st, 100 IT n FIR
18th ay. 29xi0O
Elizabeth Won stein and hus to
AIADhI alNtI ct al III uh1. = 5
Arlington st. 153 IT fir William ST.
22x46
Francis Green to Arthur Waters ct
al drus), e g Arlington ct. 12s #
fir William 1T. 23x36. ...............
Mary A. Krich ct al TO Commercial
Trading Co. e 8 Arlington st. 116
fl fl William ST. 29x79 ...............
William Dunworth to Lena Rosano,
W S Newark st. 1870 II S fr Sussex
av, NxsI
mercial Trading Co, e Shipman
st, $50 IT FIR William st, 30r75; and
other tract
Generosa Giallanella to Luvigia Gia-
lanella, " S Bergen st, 100 II n fr
Court st. 25Xf00; and other tract.
Anton Blechl TO B. Adelbert FRAZIER.
e s Clinton pl, $50 II n fr Fisher
av, 25x100
Emanuel Fault ct al (exrs) to Rosie
Straussberg. e 5 Prince st, 100 II
S fir Montgomery st, 25xl00; end
other tract 10
John s. voegtlen TO Heller Construc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
T NOVELIST DIES.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Vaughan
Hester, the novelist, died at bis
home, Gunston Hall, Fairfax County,
Va, after a long illness. Mr.. Kester
is survived by his wife. his mother,
and one brother, Paul Kester, the
dramatist.
He began a literary career hat cul-
minated in his most successful book,
The Prodigal Judge" by writing
short stories for the magazines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
G. TOMBSTONE ST0NpY.

LONDON, July &C. tombstone
Stoney, a noted scientist. died y~ester-
day. He was born in 1926. DR.. Stoney
was astronomical assistant to the late
Earl of Rose in 1S4s, professor of nat
ural philosophy in Queens University.
Ireland. In 1852. and secretary to
Queens University from 1857 until its
dissolution In 1882. He had written ex-
tensively on astronomy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
MRS. MORRIS FREEMAN.

Mrs. Morris Freeman, of Hillsdale,
Pa, a sister of Charles Simmons, of
this city, died this morning. Mrs.
Freeman was known In this city, hav-
ing visited here frequently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
OBITUARY
N WAINWRIGHT.

BRIELLE, July 6.-Henry Vain
wright, who for twenty-three years
had been postmaster of this town, died
Tuesday after a short illness. KS u
Democrat he had long been prominent
In the affairs of the town. He was
81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
JOHN W. GATES SERIOUSLY ILL.

PARIS, July 6.-That the condition
of John w. Gates is serious was ad-
mitted today by his physician. The
latter stated, however. that Mr.. Gates
is in no immediate danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

ton Co, n $ Clinton av, 81 TT fr
Seymour aY, 30xlO0 ................
Goldberg Construction Co. to Michael
Baum, e S R%osevllle av. 3S IT S FIR
9Th av. 43x80
Jacob Schneider to Samuel Roessler,
W S Bergen ST, 200 # u FIR Madison
av, 25xl05
Samuel Roessler to Jacob Schneider.
same property
Newark Box and Lumber Co. to
Progressive Investment Co., Il W cor
10th av and S. 7th st, 70x150........
John Harold to John F. S%innott,
jr.. W 5 Golden ST, 331 TT s FIR New
TOWNSHIPS.
Stephen B. Townley (trus) to James
e. Hayes, Cedar Grove. mid of
I'd fr Pompton tpke. near house
Cornelius Supenor, II acres. ......:..
George W. Deyausney to Charles
Lester Devausney, Bloomfield. e $
Passaic av, S fr lot No. 2, 6 acres
Charles Lester Devausney to Caroline
Devausney, Bloomfield, same prop
erty
James r. Ryan (by exrs) to James
d. Anderson, e. Orange, n S Pros
pect ter. 102 IT fr Ashland av,
Miriam A. Martin to Title Davis,
Orange, e S S. Cleveland ST, 1853
# s e fr White ST, 53x107 .......,;:
Nettie B. La Quay ct al to David
K. Courtney ct al, Glen Ridge,
n S Belleville ay, 1873 IT FIR sher-
man av, 52x180
James Greco to William e. Smith,
IS. 70, map Little Falls ter..........
Otto Rohn to Charles S. Carlson,
Montclair, S 8 oxford 81, 405 IT 9
fr Grove st, 45x165 ..~..."...""..
Louis Abrams to Antonio Montl5sion.
Mantclair. W S Forest st, 800 II s
fr Chestnut st, 5x149 ..."":"..".
John e. Mullins to Mountainside
Garage. Verona, e S Pompton av, s
FIR C1aremont av, 50xi00 ...........".
Francis A. Lord to Gottlob Thier-
niger, Montclair, n W cor lot f:
A. Lord, n e cor Valley rd and
James st, 6xl52.
Gottlob Thieringer to Hugh Seery,
Montclair, n 8 James st, e IT Id
+. A. Lord, 40xl51 ...........".
Orange Realty and Improvement Co.
to Francis NJ. Walk. s. Orange, lots
40, inclusive, map Summit Park;
and other tract
Francis NJ. Walk to South orange
Realty Co.. S. Orange, same prop
Julius Rohn to Alettha II. Robinson,
Montclair, n g Harvard st, $50 II
e fr Grove ST. l00x102 ................
David w. Miller to Clarence II.
Leonard. Bloomfield, n s Newark
ay, 1l2 II fr West st, 37x100........
J.. Fred Bersteeher, jr.. to Northern
Improvement Co, Orange, G s Lin
coin av, 80 IT n FIR fremont av,
SSXi24
Northern Improvement Co. 70 Hudson
Realty Co.. Orange. same property
Anne p. Williams ct al to Edwin
Werner, w. orange. s S Ashwood
ter, 100 It W fr Cherry st, 75xl2S ..
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
ALAsKA's COAL.

The government attorneys have
agreed to quash the conspiracy
charges against the persons connected
with the so-called English coal
claims" of Alaska. Judge Hahford of
Seattle injected little law and COM
mon sense into the case; and the hys-
terical "conservationism" of the gov
ernmental contention collapsed, as a
natural consequence.
The law of 1904, under which these
claims were taken, expressly confers
on claimant the right to assign his
claim. Such right is necessary to
working law in Alaska. The man
who takes claim is almost never
able to work it himself, or to get cap
ital on any other terms than assign
ment. Yet this assignment-this as
signment undoubtedly necessary in
practice and authorized law-was
made the basis Of a prosecution for
conspiracy to defraud the government!
All the invective in the English
language could not damn the fake
"conservationism" which animated the
prosecution so utterly as this plain
statement of the facts shown in court.
The very neither regions have been
raised to upper air on this Alaskan
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
EQUALITY AT WEST POINT.

"If there ever was place where
the doctrine of equality is vigorous
ly enforced" said Capt. w. E. Rollins
of St. Paul, as reported by the Wash
ington Herald, at is among the ca
diets of West Point. If there was ever
place where vanity and conceit were
extinguished in the heart of boy,
and where manliness, truth and de-
votion are taught by precept and ex-
ample, among both the faculty and
the cadets, it is there. The military
academy is no place for 'dudes,' nor
for any boy who thinks himself better
than his companions, because the
slightest evidence of such conscious
ness of superiority, the slightest sign
of self-appreciation, is almost certain
to call for discipline from his fellow
cadets that will impress the virtue of
humility upon his mind forever.
at is only the upstarts, the smart
les, as they are called, that have trou-
ble," continued Captain Rollins. "No
boy is accepted at his own valuation.
Il takes only few weeks for his com
rades to find him out, and if he has
estimated himself too highly they do
not hesitate to show him where a
discount should be applied.
"The selection of cadets by competi-
tive examination, as is the custom in
many districts, gives boys of humble
parentage an opportunity to get a
technical education and a commission
in the army. The cadets come from
every class of society, to meet on a
common level Wealth and aristocrat-
ic connections are apt to be to the
disadvantage of lad, particularly il
he is inclined to presume upon them. u
Exchange.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
NEGRO WINS PRIZE
IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

For the second time in the history
of Columbia university, negro stu
dent has won the Curtis medal for ex
cellence in public speaking, one of the
highest scholastic honors in the gift
of the faculty. This years victor is
George w. A. Scott, who subject was
"Child Slavery" Scott's grafton pro-
posed national law for the suppress
sion of child slavery and the crea-
tion Of national children's bureau
under the department of commerce
and labor.
II stand here pleading for no race
or creed" declared Scott, "but I say
this: The nation which forty years
ago was able to lift the shackles from
s4,000,O00 negro slaves, should GER
tainly be able to free 100000 chill
dren."
The first colored student to take
Curtis medal was Pka Isaka Simi, the
son Of Hottentot chieftain, who was
the winner in 1905.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13

approving of the suggestion of Mrs.
Robins, who thinks it would be well
for the Cow gentlemen" desiring life
partners to have set apart section
Of government land on which Chicago
girls might try ranch life before as
suming matrimonial obligations. This
would provide opportunities for WOO
ing and winning in the usual way,
without which life even in Montan;.
would doubtless seem prosaic and per-
haps profitless Let us insist upon
the preservation of romance
With good supply of girls located
upon favorable section of land, the
cowboys could go there, "cut out" the
girls who appealed to them, and then
enter upon season of love-making
that, we may be sure. would prove to
be both pleasing and productive of a
brisk business for the marriage license
clerk. Booths might be arranged at
proper places for the accommodation
of the wooers and the wooed, and the
cowboys, being chivalrous, could, we
assume, be induced to agree to fur
nish transportation back to Chicago
for ladies who failed to conform to
specifications.
The experiment is well worth try
ing and should receive the support of
well wishers of humanity.-Record-
Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
FINDING WIVES FOR COWBOYS

1t is not surprising that the plea
forwarded by Messrs. Key, Boot and
Boot Of Circle, Mont, for wives should
have aroused intense interest among
the mattresses and factory girls of
Chicago. Being the wife of gentle
man who owns section Of land and
a herd of cattle may not be as excit-
ing as waiting on table where rag
time airs are produced by an indus
trious orchestra, but there are plenty
Of girls who realize that there must
come time in the life of every wom-
an when the possession Of a COM
Portable home will be more important
than mingling in society at meal
times. OF course 1t will be impossible
for ladies who go to Montana to at
tend many picture shows or to dazzle
at dancing pavilions, but there will
be other attractions which the gen.
tlemen who desire wives will no doubt
he glad to enumerate "on application" "
Meanwhile we cannot refrain from
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
wOODMAN JOTTINGS.

Durango, do you want big log roll
ing in the San Juan country this sum
mer? Answer: do.
The name of the ten camps in the
San Juan country, according to size
are: Durango, Silverton, Cortez, Bay
field, Rico, Mancos, Telluride, Dolores
Pagosa Springs and Norwood.
wonder how we will stand one
year from today?
Omitted we stand, divided we fall,
is just as true in Woodcraft as any.
thing else.
Aztec camp No. 80 carries about
$4,000 more protection for her loved
ones today than she did yesterday.
w. 0. w. in Woodcraft stands fol
the same as Sterling" on silver.
If any one doubts the stability Of
our order just let him pass in his
checks, and see how quick his widow
will get her money.
Reserve fund over four million, dol
lars. Increase during 1910, $4,000
Only last February we bought 1884,
600 worth Of gilt-edge bonds. We are
buying bonds every month.
Pacific Jurisdiction grew 1,1s6 last
month.
Colorado led all other states by over
100. Colorado never falls down with
anything she undertakes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13
socIAL1srIc VICTORY.

Municipal elections in Michigan and
Montana have resulted in several re-
markable Socialist victories. The So
cialists Swept" two or three cities
and increased their strength in num-
her of other towns. Mayor Seidel will
not be "the only Socialist" city exec
utive in the country. We may soon
hear Of a national conference of So
cialist mayors and aldermen.
What is the meaning Of these
facts Are Socialists elected in Amer
ican cities because Of their political
creed or in spite of it? We know that
Milwaukee turned to the Socialist
party because the great" and CON
servative" parties had been repeatedly
found wanting. The voters desired
honesty and efficiency, and they elect
ed the ticket from which they had
reason to expect these things. They
understood, or many of them did, that
a municipal administration cannot
travel very far on the road to Social
sim without state legislation and con-
stitutional amendment.
Are the results in Flint and Green
vile, Mich, and Butte and Helena,
Mont, to be similarly accounted for ?
II not, what is the true inwardness Of
the latest Socialist victories? An
impartial analysis of the situation ir
the "socialized" municipalities would
interest all and perhaps reassure
many intelligent students of the po-
litical evolution of the country.-Rec-
ord-Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-13

sociation at Aztec are well under
way by the local lodge. This occa-
sion is to celebrate the 92nd ami
versary of the establishing of this
great fraternal order. A session of the
association will be held with reports
or the condition of the different
lodges, after which banquet will be
served In the evening a program
will be given after which dance will
while away the passing hours. 1t is
expected that more than 100 outsid-
ers will be here, and Aztec people
should one and all unite in giving a
good impression to the visitors.-Az-
tee Index.