davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
GEN. DIAZ'S DECISION
MAY SAVE HIS COUNTRY

Ell PASO, Tex, May 5.-Cherishing
the hope that history might repeat it.
self and that the same General Diae
who crushed the French invasion at the
battle of Puebla, would choose this
time to again save his country, now BY
a public announcement of his intention
to relinquish the presidency he has held
so many years, insurrecto leaders at
the Madero camp across the Rte
Grande waited expectantly today for
news from Mexico City.
Judge Carbajal, the governments
peace envoy to whom the three insur-
gent commissioners yesterday present.
ed General Madero's suggestion that
President Diaz make public the private
assurance already given Of his intep-
ton to resign, remained in his room az
q hotel here to receive Geographic n
structions as to how to deal with the
rebel demand.
DR.. vazquez Gomez, head of the
rebel peace commission, also decided to
stay in Eel Paso until Judge Carbajal
should advise him of a reply from Mex
leo City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NEWARK OPERA CLUB TO
RENDER I'm KH0RRASAN.' -

Preparations are going rapidly for
ward Tor the production of In khor-
rasan, an opereLta in two acts, 10 De
presented in krueger Auditorium on
May - by the Newark opera Club
under the auspices of the College
Momans Cup OIL Essex County Tor The
benefit of the Malcolm Mcclure schol-
arship fund. The same opera was sue
cesstully given last year in the New
Auditorium in aid OF the Home for
Crippled Children. The complete cast
his not been announced, as it has
been found necessary to make several
changes. Rehearsals are being ned
no u..d tItoI L.nics a week in lroduois
Hall under the direction of the coach,
George Paxton, who was also the coach
last year. The scene of the opera is in
Persia and the stage setting will be
suggestive of the orient. There will be
nineteen persons in the cast and a
chorus Of fifty voices. Among the Col
lege Woman's Club members who have
charge of various details are Miss Mil
dred Wells, chairman of the ways and
means committee; Mrs. Beatrice May
baum stern, who has charge of stage
properties and will act as stage
director. Miss Belle Tiffany has the
programs in charge. The president of
the opera club is Leo Stanley. A num-
Der of prominent residents of this city
have been asked to serve as patrons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MAY BE ABLE TIC CLEAR
UP SKELETON MYSTERY
Pennsylvania Woman Thinks
Body Found Was Sisters.

The identity of the m whose
skeleton was found IN a patch of WOODS
on The property OF George Ii. Hal.-e1i
a farmer in the Brookdaie section ot
Rloomneld on Saturday afternoon, Sep
TEMPER 10, 1910, may be established as
the result of an investigation now beng
conducted by the police of Blooomf1e. d
and Montciair. The place where the
skeleton was discovered IS at a po.nt
where Bloomfield, Montclair and Gien
Ridge come together.
II was found by some boys who were
aking a stroll through the fields. Ihey
notified Detective Edward Reilly, OF
Montclair, who held a consultation with
Police Chief Lewis Collins and CHI eli
Patrick Higgins of Glen Ridge. and the
skeleton was removed to Kunz's morg ie
In Orange. Later 1t was Inferred n
p%otter's field. There was no hing what
ever on the skeleton which would lead
TO an identification. 1t was thought at
the time that the remains OF the wo an
might be those Of some patient who
had escaped from Overlook.
Today o woman who said she was
Mrs. Tatici Rochal, Of Donora, a small
mining town in Pennsylvania, called at
the police station in Conger street.
Bloomfield, and said the remains might
have been those OF her s.ster, Rose
W%archlick, % years old. a native of
Austria, who had been in this country
about four years. She had beer en-
ploved as a servant in the Oranges and
at the time she disappeared she had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

be extended al $4,317.3S last year and
that by installing Tungsten lamps a
saving of about $500 would be made,
bringing the approximate cost, under
the present Public Service rate, down
to $3,517.3S. Then using the figures OBJ
tanned by the city, he liked the annual
charge for the plant at 81, 234. 60, with
an additional fixed charge for cost of
conduits used of $1,000, bringing the
total cost up to 1884, a saving from
the Public Service charge of but
$202. 38. This saving, Mr.. Young said,
would practically be wiped out when
other allowances made the city by his
were considered. He cited the
present rate of $40 for each lamp in the
city per year. and showed a list of
forty cities, in most of which the cost
to the cities was much more per lamp.
Among these cities were New York.
where the cost per arc lamp per year
is sos. so; Philadelphia, $685.; Provi-
dence. 500, and Washington. $S5.
Chairman BiertumpfeI presented his
report on his trip to New York, where
he consulted a prominent engineer or
the advisabilitv of installing a hydro
electric plant for the city. The engi-
neerS report, MT. DleFleuniplei SdHt.
was most favorable and would show "a
great saving.
The buildings to which 1t is pro-
posed the extension of the City Hall
plant will be made are as follows: First
Precinct station, No. 3 engine house Oh
Court street, Board of Health building
on broad street, three adjacent fire.
houses at Mulberry and Lafayette
streets, Centre Market Dispensary and
the public comfort station on Broad
street.
It is estimated that the cost of the
extension of the plant, If the telephone
conduits were used. would be about
$1,000. If these conduits were not used
the cost would be raised to $4,000.
Chairman Bierteumpfel stated that
he intended to keep at the matter UNI
til all the lighting in the city was
placed under seine responsible head.
1.-THE trouble" he said. has been that
the responsibility has been too much
divided and l will not stop until this
defect Is remedied."
He also stated that If the city had
accepted the scent rate Offered by the
Public Service some years ago thu rate
per kilowatt hour would now, consid-
| erinr nc ireto'ling of Tungsten lamps,
be but 2h cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

worked for a week in Montclair. She
left the latter place in April and then
disappeared from sight.
At one time she was employed in the
Consolidated Safety Pin %Company's
plant in Farrand street, Bloomfield. Al
examination Of a few articles Of cloth
ing left at Kunz's morgue will be made
in an effort to establish an identitica-
ton.
1t is said Miss Warchlick, when she
left Montclair, had a bank book and
about $40 in ash with her. Nothing
was found on the skeleton of that kind,
however. The police scout the idea Of
murder.
Detective John Blum is assisting in
the investigation.
Mrs. Mile Sycz, of "a Second street,
Bloomfield, visited Kunz's morgue, Or
ange, today, and positively identified
some of the clothes there as being the
property of Miss Rose Warchlick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW R0WDOIN GYMNASIUM.

BRUNSWICK. Me. May 5.-Gifts
tota ng $4,000, for use in connection
with the proposed new gymnasium and
athletic building, was announced by
President William Dewitt Hyde, of
Bowdoln College, at chapel exercises
today The latest addition to this sum
was $4,000 from a friend of the col
lege, whose name was not anounced.
This amount is to be used for a new
athletic building, to e known as the
General Thomas w. Hyde athletic
building, in memory of the late General
Hyde, Of Bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MORE PRINCETON RUM0RS
ON DIR. FINLEY'S RETUPT

NEW YORK. May 5.-The approach
ing return tonight from Europe of DR..
John Finley, president of the College of
the City of New York, revived the ru-
mors today that he will be chosen
president of Princeton University TO
succeed Governor Woodrow Wilson.
The Princeton board of trustees has
consistently maintained that no choice
has vet been made. but the impression
in the city college is that DR.. Finley
has at least been sounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
zABRIsxIr PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.

PATTERSON, May 5-The Passaic
County Progressive League formally
opened its campaign last night in the
offices OF James G. Blauvelt, leader of
the insurgent Republicans in this
vicinity. Judge David D. zebrlskie, of
Bergen county. who is being groomed
for Congress next year, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Blauvelt explained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

MUNYON'S Cold Remedy Relieves the
1ead. throat and lungs almost immediate
y. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges oil
lie nose. takes away all aches and pains
eeused by colds. 1t cures Grip and obs
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Write Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
sis. Phila., Pa, for medical advice all
solutely free. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

and the list of patrons is in the hands
Of Miss Alberta L. Doremusi of the Col
lege Woman's Club. The proceeds from
the production are to establish q loan
scholarship FUND as a memorial to the
late Malcolm Mcclure, who with Harry
s. Cypers, of this city, was a joint
author of the opera and who's death
occurred after it's first production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW UTILITY LAW
PREVENTS SPECIAL
LIGHTING RATES

Declaring that the new utility law
forbade the company from making n
. special rates to the city in the matter
Of lighting. r. r.. Young. of the Public
Service Company, told the members OF
the municipal lighting committee at the
meeting last night that only the pub
ljshed rates of the company would an
plv with reference to the city's use OF
electricity, as it does with all other GUS
toners.
Alderman B"ierteumrfel argued that
the law did not affect the ~rate-making
Of the comrany where the city would
he benefited, and cited an instance
Of where under a similar law the city
Boston received a special rate from the
The alderman disagreed
with the Interpretation of the law made
nv Mr.. Young and advised that a con-
ference be held between the company.
the utilities board and the city officials.
Whether or not the company will agree
to a conference the aldermen will meet
the utility commissioners.
C~omonny's Hands Tied.
Mr.. Young said that the hands Of the
COMPANY were tied. IF we discriminate
against any ordinary consume we
would be liable" he said.
II is expected by the aldermen that
the Utilities Board will rule in favor of
the city.
At the meeting last night a sub-com-
mittee was appointed for the purpose
Of rla cling the entire city lighting under
a single head. The committee consists
of Chairman Bierteumpfel, Aldermen
Whitfield and Fitzsimmons, and Elec-
trical Inspector John ]. Gaffney. The
committee will wait on the city counsel
to discuss ways and means for taking
action.
During the long discussion anent the
extension of the city plant. Mr.. Young
said that there would be no apprecia-
ble saving If this were done. and quoted
igures to prove his contention.
He said that the lighting cost for the
~hnildings to which the city service Is to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

the Geran election bill and Their had a
good word for Judge Zabrlsiie. Plans
were also made for a dollar dinner to
be given In Baum's Lincoln Park IN
June. United States Senator Clapp. OF
Minnesota. has accepted an invitation
to be the principal speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

quick results are'what you get II you use tho
saEs. Try a classified ad.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Danish Students
Are Taft's Guests

President Taft and Mrs. Taft will
have as their special guests this after
noon at the garden party at the White
House nifty students of the Royal Uni
versity of Copenhagen. These students
are on tour Of this country, and, incl
dentally, are giving concerts in various
American cities to pay the cost Of their
trip. They will sing for the President
this afternoon.
The fifty students comprise chorus
of picked voices from the Danish Stu
dent Singers Society Of Copenhagen.
one of the famous musical organizations
Of Europe.
Tonight the visitors will be enter
tained by Count Moltke. the Danish
minister to the United States. This
reception will take place at s o'clock at
the legation, and number of Wash
ington people have been invited to the
legation to hear the male chorus sing.
The invitation to sing at today's gar
den party was given to the students
through the Danish minister. Today's
party Is regarded as an official recep-
ton. too, to the students.
Crown Prince Christian. himself a for
mer student of the university. has taken
a personal interest in the present tour
Of the students, and has personally con-
tributed toward the expenses Of the
trip. 1t was through a personal invita-
ton Of Frederik that Helge Nissen, the
great Danish baritone. Is accompanying
the students as the leading soloist.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Militar, Men Indorse
Reorganization Bill

A complete Endorsement of the plan
Of Representative Hobson for a re-
organization of the management of
the entire military establishment was
given by army and navy officials to-
day at meeting of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. The COM
mitee had under consideration the
Hobson bill for the creation Of a ma
tional defence commission.
Secretary of War Dickinson, General
Wotherspoon, president of the Army
War College; Major General Wood.
chief of staff; Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, Admiral Rodgers, president of
the Navy War College; Admiral Vain
wright, aide for naval operations. and
several other officers appeared in IA
vor Of the bill. The new members Of
the committee were impressed with
the showing, and it is probable the
bill will be reported out at the next
winter session of the House.
Representative Hobson declared to-
day that he was confident that the
bill would go through the House with
out trouble.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
DEATHS

ADAMs-suddenIy, on wednesday May II.
iytt, Fill al 80 p: m, at his residence. 1908
of NJ. z. Adams Cnee ThornJ, in the
sixty-fourth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
urday. May 20 at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
BRAYToN-on Thursday. May Is, 1911. at
Warrington, DC. Col. GEORGE N. BRAY
TON, U. s. A.
Funeral services at the westmoreland
on Saturday, May 20, at 10 q. m. Inter-
ment at Arlington.
6:T p. M. at his residence, 1703 Thirteenth
street northwest, WILLIAM W. CHAM
BERS. the beloved husband Of the late
eeorgeanna Chambers IN the seventy second
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Saturday,
May TO- 1911, at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Intement at
Loudon Park. Nd.
'CHILToN-At his residence. 2o15 I street
northwest. ROBERT s. Chiffon, in the
eighty-ninth year OF hts age.
DUNN-On Thursday, May IS, 1911. at Sis
p. m, at 1919 Seventeenth street north
west ELMER M. husband of Sarah A.
Dunn.
(Boston and Philadelphia papers please
eopy)
GRIGsBY-Departed this life on Wednesday,
May Il, 1911, JOSEPHINE GRIGSBY. be-
leved wife of Edward Grigsby and daughter
OF Mary E. and william Taylor. She leaves
one child. many sisters, and two brothers
to mourn her loss.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral will be held at Liberty Baptist
Church, Eighteenth and f streets north
west Saturday, at o'clock.
HOwARD-Departed this life at his apart
ment. the Cecil, on Friday. May l9 1911.
at 10 a m, REBERT A. HOWARD. Of
the Department OF Justice: formerly Assis-
tant Attorney General.
Funeral services at speare's undertaking
establishment, Tenth and streets, at u
noon. Saturday.
Pittsburg and Little Rock. Ark, papers
please copy.)
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
GIFT OF ICE CREAM
SHARPLY RESENTED
BY CENSUS CLERKS
Women Employees Let Fifty
Gallons of Cool Delicacy
Melt.

Characterizing the act as an insult
and slur upon their station in life, 1,2Ol
women clerks in the Census Bureau
rose in their wrath this afternoon and
refused to partake Of the fifty gallons
of ice cream sent to them by the Wom-
ems Welfare Department Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The many freezers stood about in the
corners of the several departments, and,
although many eyes looked longingly
towardw the cool delicacy, 1t was un-
touched, and slowly melted back into
plain ordinary milk and sugar.
What the clerks meant to da, accord
ing to the statements made to The
Times by many of them, was to show
the women of the Federation that they
were perfectly able to take care of
themselves, and wr abov accepting
charity.
They were determined to show the
women of the welfare department that
Census clerks are not to be p!tied but
to be envied, and that any attempt to
improve their condition is but misguided
effort. If the ladies of the federation
visited the Census Office to learn with
what acclaim their gift had been re-
ceived. they very probably receivd a
strenuous message.
The opinions of the 1900 clerks were
well set out in the letter they prepared
for publication. 1t ran as follows:
THE women clerks of the Census Bu-
reau were furnished ice-cream this aft
ernoon by the women's welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation.
Doubtless these good ladies thought
that they were doing a great and
gracious action in alleviatinR the suffer-
ing Of the poor working women of the
Census Bureau.
But allow US to voice our sentiments,
and state that we are perfectly able TO
buy ice-cream for ourselves, and resent
being treated like factory hands in need
OF charity.
May we suggest to these dear ladies
that, II they have money to give away,
they buy ice cream for the penniless
poor of Washington, whose suffering
during the weather must be terrible,
and who receive less help than the poor
Of any other great city"
The act of the Civic Federation was
very probably meant to be a kindly act,
one of the clerks said. but II they
Imagine that we would ever think of
accepting a gift from them they are
very much mistaken. We are all of
good birth and breeding, self-reliant
women. making a way for ourselves,
and we want aid from no one. 1t is a
slur and insult to offer US charity.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
IN CINCINNATI SEND
ALL CHILDREN HOME
Heat So Intense That Thous.
ands of Youngsters Are
Dismissed.
CONTINUED from First Page.J

higher than it did at the corresponding
hour yesterday The local weather stu
dents say that there will be no relief
for several days.
Although only one prostration was re-
ported to the police before noon today.
many who had been able to endure the
suns rays yesterday were obliged to
seek the shelter of home and shade to-
day. Every patch of shade along the
public squares was sought by the heat
ed ones. and the parks and shady spots
scattered through the city prevented
many more prostrations.
There has been let-up in the work
Of laborers on the streets, and the en-
tire city is in the throes of the first
real heat wave of the season.
John Croswell, fifty-two years old, of
$40 East Twenty-fifth street, fell to the
pavement at the corner of North ave-
nue. and Eutaw place this morning, and
was taken to his home in a taxicab.
When picked up he was gasping for
breath. and it was some time before he
was revived.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

umph to its NATIVE land from its safe
quarters in FL Paso, and San Antonio.
Francisco /. Medero. sr., many times
q millionaire and father of the revo-
1utionarY Chieftain. is prepared to go
to the national capital tonight. Sonora
Francisco >Madero, jr.: and hex daugh-
1ongings for the trip to Mexico CITY
and the other MaderoS will soon all
be on MeXian territory.
Frarcisco Madero's trir to the capl-
tai will be one of triumph. Now that
the revolution is considered won, the
Mexican common people will cheer and
make demonstrations along the route
for the midget physician Madero, kWho
overthrew Porfirio Diaz. the grizzled
veteran of ChapulteDec.
Taking No Chances.
The insurgents are taking no chance
Of being deceived in the present situa-
tion. Two thousand insurgents have
left Juarez for southern points within
the past twentv-four hours. They will
concentrate about Chihuahua. ready to
attack that citv the instant they are ad-
Vlsed that Madero's peace plans in Mex
ico city have failed, but all are con-
WINGED that Diaz is "d"aling fair in
the present situation and sincerely de-
Eires to bring about neaCe.
Now that his son has virtually won his
battle for the people of his native land.
Francisco J. Madero. sr.. is displaying
enormous pride in my boy as he calls
him.
''1f you had known nv son when he
was a younsster." he said. you would
never have seen in him n leader of 4
revolution in a great republic. He was
always extremely Guiet and very stu
diouS. His whole boyhood manner was
lust the opposite of what might he ex-
pected Of the youth of a leader Of in
surrection."
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Four Dead and Scores
Of ProStrationS' Is
Toll In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l9.-With
four deaths and scores of prostrations
reached already, Philadelphia is today
sweltering under one of the most OPP
pressfve May heat waves that has ever
visited the city. The temperature at
noon was SO degrees wit hhte forecast
by the Government bureau that 1t will
go to IS degrees before the sun sets
tonight.
The temperature at sunrise was n
degrees, which is II degrees in excess
of the normal temperature for that hour.
General humidity shows an increase
of per cent above the average and
adds to the discomfort.
Intense suffering is reported from the
tenement sections Of the city, where 1t
is believed the infant mortality lists will
increase greatly by nightfall. abroad
trains for seashore points were crowded
all day with thousands seeking relief
over the week end.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
DEATHS

MacDONALD-On Thursday, May Is, 1911,
KATHERINE A. MACDONALD, sister-in-
law of J. E. Cotton, native Of New Or
leans, La
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, Apartment %, the Montgomery,
Saturday, May 20 at $50 a. m; thence
to st. Aloysius' Church, where mass will
be said for the repose Of her soul at
o'clock.
SEFTON-On Wednesday, May II, 1911, at
10 D. m, at her residence, 1887 Fourteenth
street northwest. SARAH c., widow Of
William NJ. Seton.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urday, May %, at II g. m. Interment Cprt-
vate) at Rock Creek Cemetery.
sQUIRE-Suddenly. on Thursday, May Is.
1911, at 7:40 D. m, CATHRINE, widow OF
William Squire, at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Henry D. Fry, 1879 Nine
teenth street northwest.
TRUAX-on Thursday. May Is, 1911. at $40
a. m, at her residence. near Mt: Vernon
Va, ANNIE R., wife of John B. Truax
aged sixty-six years.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urday, May 20, at p. m. Friends re-
spectfully invited.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Madero Declares
Revolution Victorious

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
General Pryce and
His Aide Arrested
By American Troops

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 19-The Amer
lean insurrectos in Lower California are
minus their leaders today, General
Pryce and his chief aide, Hopkins, hav-
ing been arrested by United States
troops guarding the border.
Both are at Fort Rosecrans having
been captured while trying to get back
into Mexico after secret visit to this
city. ...
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
To Be Bishop Coadjutor.

WINCHESTER. Va, May 19.-The
coadtutor to the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Virginia. The Rev. Coupland,
who is rector of Trinity Church, New
Orleans. will take Up his new duties i'm
inediatGly. The post has been vacant
sor some time.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Five Deaths Since
Wednesday From
Heat In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, May 19-The heat
wave continued here today. Five deaths
and a number of prostrations have been
reported since Wednesday morning.