davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-17
THE HERALD may be found at the fol

THE HERALD may be found at the Ioi-
THE HERALD CAlgiers once. 500 Yer
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-17
LOUISVILLE 3 NASHVILLE
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-17
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-17

Nept fhtormed.
Green-I understand his wife has
money. Point-He understands It Also
Exchange.
The Feast Of Mature.
Ihe Feast Of Nature was a grand
French revolutionary holiday, held
Aug. 10, 1898. A plaster image of
Nature was erected in the Place de la
Bastille. and the chief members Of
the convention. public committees and
public functionaries knelt in alteration,
after which came firing Of salutes,
dancing and general rejoicings. The
holiday celebrated the finished consti.
tuition Of the repdblic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
COL. MULL|k|N
DENIES CHARGES
OF WHITEHEAD
Says ex=Registrar Was in Com
missions Office Only
Temporarily.

Colonel James #. Mullikin, the civil
service commissioner. whose scalp x
Register of Labor Edward w. White
head is after. declared today in talk.
ing about the accusations made against
him by Mr.. Whitehead that The ex-
registrar has nothing to kick about and
has no real grievance. The colonel
showed that-at the meeting of tie
commission December ~ City Clerk
James F. Connolly agreed to allow
Mr.. Whitehead to assume the duties
of temporary registrar until a perma-
nent man could be chosen. This is IN
the minute book now in the Civil Serv-
ice Commission office in the City Hall.
Therefore, argues the colonel, since
Mr.. Whitehead was never more than a
temporary registrar, he has no reason
to complain because he was deposed
when a permanent nan was selected
for the place.
Mr.. Whitehead Will appear before
the commission in Trenton tomorrow
to put the matter up to the commits
sioners.
Mr.. Whitehead stated Saturday that
he had not been notified that he would
be relieved OF his duties. The colonel
declared today that the ex-registrar
was Informed of the fact. Mr.. White
head said that on more than one &C.
casion when he and the colonel went
out of town to examinations he was
not only forced to pay his own fare,
but sometimes that of the colonel. Col
onel Mullikin declared today that that
was not true. In fact, the colonel said
1t was a lie. He said;
Mr.. Whitehead never went out of
town with me-, On one occasion he
did go out of town at my request be-
penses were paid, as they always were
when he incurred any expense while
performing work for the commission. ]
understand that Mr.. Whitehead is go
ing to Trenton tomorrow to complain
to the commission that he was uncere-
moniously ousted from his office. In my
judgment he will get a respectful hear
ing. but that the case will end there.
II want it understood continued
Mr.. Mullikin, that l am not the whole
commission. and that when I do a thing
it is only after we have all decided that
that thing should be done"
The squabble between the two. men
was brought about over the appoint
ment of J. Frank Murray TO the Office
of registrar of labor last Tuesday.
Whitehead was appointed temporarily
January 6 of this year He served with
out pay, and continued to look after
the city employment bureau while
doing the commissions work.. He feels
that through Colonel Mullikln his place
was given to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
WORK ON WANAQUE RIVER
DAM TO BE TAKEN UP AGAIN.
Legislative Act Now Gives Right
for Appropriation.

Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
announced today that the city Is ready
to begin work in earnest in making
the surveys. and in estimating the cost
of construction of the dam on the
Wanaque river, where 1t is proposed to
have a reservoir. Deputy Engineer
Hallock and a corps of four engineers
will go to Midvale tomorrow.
The work before the engineers may
consist in the relocation of the dam.
Last year when test, holes were dug it
was found that the depth of the rock
is greater than was anticipated, and
for that reason some changes may have
to be made.
Constructive work along the lines
necessary can now be pushed owing
to the fact hat sufficient money is
available for the purpose. By an act
of the Legislature communities were
given the right to appropriate money
for this urpose but it was not until
this year that a sum was set aside for
the project. Newark has contributed
81, 900 n Paterson the same amount.
East Orange gave $3.50 n the other
communities $3.50 more. This makes a
sum of So, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEWARKERS TO BE AT CITY
PLANNING IN QUAKER CITY.

Mayor Haussling today announced
their Chief Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd and John Cotton Dana. viii repre-
sent the city at the convention of the
Ciyt Planning Commission in Philadel-
phia, which began today and will end
Wednesday. The two men selected by
the mayor go as the official represen-
t~atives, but other interested officials
villa also attend the convention.
Board of Works Commissioner Charles
f. Kraemer and Carl Bannwart, secre-
tary of the Shade Tree Commission,
are among the others that will be
there, and 1t Is expected that Commits
sioner Denman will also attend.
City planning is of especial inter-
est to Newarkers at this time owing
to the fact that within the next few
days the mayor win announce a City
Planning Commission This commits
sion will be composed of nine men n
will have the expenditure of $4,000 in
hand. The mayor is making up the
list at this time, but is not ready to
announce all the m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
SUSPECTED FOUL PLAY
VICTIM STILL UNK Known

ELIZABETH, May 15.-The body of
the well-dressed young man who was
found dead with q badly gashed head,
ON top of a freight train Which pulled
into the transfer yards of the Central
Railroad Company yesterday. has not
yet been claimed or identified. County
Physician Wescott will view the body
today. however. Foul play is sus-
pected.
The body was discovered by a train
crew. The body was turned over to
Morguekeeper John j. Engel. There
was only one wound which would serve
TO indicate the cause Of death. That
was a deep, gaping cash on the back
of the head, which looked as if it might
have been inflicted either by humping
the head against a bridge or some
other solid material or else being hit
with a blunt instrument. Otherwise
the body was uninjured.
When found the victim had only been
a few hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
COMPUTING SCALE is
CONFISCATED BY OFFICER,

A computing scale used and owned
by A. c.. Vail in his butcher and gro
Gerry store at 290 Mulberry street, was
confiscated today by Inspectors Will
lam f.. Clark and Thomas Pupilella,
of the weights and measures depart
ment. The inspectors declare that the
scale was set ahead one and a half
ounces and registered from one cent to
four cents in anticipation of a pur-
chase. The inspectors say that if a
person bought anything at 80 cents a
pound the scale would register "a cents.
The owner will have to appear in the
police court to answer charges that
will, be made by City Sealer John II.
Sullivan.
This scale is one of a number of the
computing type that are now in the
sealer's office. They are by far the
most expensive scales in use by butch
ers and grocers and when used by
honest dealers are a convenience to the
public as well as the dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
RUTGERS STUDENT KILLED
BY TRAIN AT SOMERVILLE.
Steps to Death When Customs
airy Track-Sllifting Is Changed.

Especial to the Newark Start
SOMERVILLE, May 15.-Elmer Sha-
piro, a college student, aged 10 years,
was instantly killed at the station of
the Central railroad here at midnight
last night by accidentally stepping In
front of a train which he was cross
ing the tracks to meet.
The train was usually shifted in the
yards on the south track, but last
night 1t ran in on the north track.
Shapiro failed to notice this until II
was too late. When the train was
within a. few feet of him and almost
at the point of stopping lie attempted
to leap from the track. He was struck
by the pilot and the engine passed over
his body. When he was pulled out
from under the locomotive he was
dead.
Shapiro was graduated from the
Somerville High School a few years
ago and entered Rutgers College, and
was scheduled to graduate from that
institution with honors in June. His
body was taken to the home of his
father on Second street here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
YOUNG WOMEN PLAN PLAYS.

Members of the "Clyn Syx Club"
composed of young women of the Hill
section, will present in the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church on Thurs
day and Friday night two plays en-
titled "A Box of Monkeys and Scenes
in the Union Depeot." The proceeds
will be devoted to philanthropic work.
The program will also include a
vocal solo, "Maytime," by Miss Kath-
crime McClintock, and Harry Ait,
%'cellist, will play Rubenstein's Mel
ody inf" INC THE Dream" by Colt
erman, with Mrs. William #. Jack
son as a~ccompapist.
The pa~tronesses for the entertainment
are Mrs. Richard r. Scales. Mrs. J. e.
Van Vic. Mrs. M. r. Winner, Mrs John
M. Wacker. Mrs. r. r.. White, Mrs.
Louis Zweckbronner, Mrs. Charles T..
Condit, Mrs. Elmer e. Crane, Mrs.
Harry Henry. Mrs. Charles Hetzel.
Mrs. Ralph Howell. Mrs. Theodore
Heyden, Mrs. J.. D. Higbie, Mrs. Fred
erick T. Johnson. Mrs. N. Kellner,
Mrs. Henry Loeffler, Mrs. G. Page,
Mrs. william II. Roberts and Mrs.
Frederick Sch mtAsker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEWARK GIVES $l,675 TO
MALL MISSION IN PARIS.
Local Auxiliary Forwards
S823.75 to General Fund.

Interesting reports of the Newark
Auxiliary of the McAll Mission were
given this morning at the annual meet
ing held at the residence of Mrs. Will
lam r. Anthony, IS Stratford place.
The officers elected were: Honorary
president, Miss Anna Duryee; presi-
dent, Mrs. William r.. Anthony; vice.
presidents. Mrs. William 7. Carter,
Miss Laurastine Cotheal-Smith, Mrs.
George Brown, Miss Theresa Burnet
and Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen; treas
urer, Miss Cornelia Brown. CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Ornan N.
Wright; assistant corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Amy r. Nichols.
Miss Brown, in her report as treas
urer, stated that S1,675 has been CON
tributed by the Newark Auxiliary to-
ward the Sal Republique to be erected
in Paris for the McAIl Mission work
and $S23.7 rs has been forwarded to tho
general fund. OF the amount sub
scribed toward the Sal Republique a
thousand dollars was a legacy left 10y
the late Miss Sarah Wallace. The
auxiliary in this city represents twelve
churches. Mrs. Wright, in her annual
report, stated thai three meetings have
been held in churches during the year
and two parlor meetings, one at the
home of Mrs. James Marshall and the
other at the residence of Mrs. William
T. Carter. Mrs. Anthony, who was Il
delegate to the recent McAll conven-
ton held in Troy, N. Y, gave a report
of that meeting. Mrs. Joshua Read,
Miss Emma G.. Lathrop and Mrs.
James A. Solandt were elected man
ayers of the Newark Auxiliary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEPHEW In IRELAND ASKS
COPS HERE TO I'M UNCLE.

Chief of Police Corbitt today received
a communicates from Ireland asking
for information concerning a John
Brennan, who. it was stated, lived at 10
Campbell street. The letter stated that
a Patrick Shaughnessy, who formerly
lived In this city. had paid a visit to
ireland and informed the writer that
the John Brennan he sought was in
Newark. John McBrennan, who signs
the epistle, states that the man he Is
searching for is his uncle.
The police have %endeavored to locate
Brennan, but he could not be found at
the address given. McBrennan gives
address as Ballinrobe. County Mayo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
OyMNASTS B

Sturdy sons of Father Jain, the
founder of the German system of gym
nastics, celebrated the centennial an
niversary of its Introduction in Berlin
in the Kruger Auditorium last night
under the auspices of the Newark
Turn Verein. More than 300 gymnasts
from all points of the local district
took part in the exercises, which were
largely along the lines laid down by
the founder. Joseph Ploeser, of Eliza.
beth, made the festival address, and
after the exhibition there was a recep
ton. Louis Dittler was the chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
EIGHTY NEWARK
NAMES ON PETIT
JURY LIST OF 10
All But Three of the Remaining
F0rty-fve Are from the
Oranges.

But six of the municipalities in Es-
sex county are represented in the list
of 125 names drawn by Under Sheriff
Charles A. Reilly to serve as petit
jurors during the two weeks COM
mencing May %.
All but three of the men named are
from the Oranges and Newark. Mont
clair and Belleville being the other
towns named.
or the 1875 names IN the list eighty
are those of N~ewarkers.
The list follows:
Newar Contingent.
decentralization Schied, William
A. Cummings. Harry Doremus, Albert
V. Day, Albert Nicolet, Owen Hickey.
George Rummage. owen Donnelly,
William T. Brady, Charles McDevitt.
Charles A. Becker, Harry A. Black
ford, Charles H. Madison, Arthur e.
Sanford, Walter Runge, Thomas Con-
way, John F. Mason, Frank Schauh,
William c. McMunn, William W. OIL
YER, Francis Pell, John Mulligan, Will
lam II. Pearson, James II. Opp, Albert
l.. Parson, Theodore f. Mercer, Edwin
E. Rose, Michael Mulvaney, David
Meyer, Joseph E. Price, James Hutch
ison. Charles C. Remsen, John E. Pal
mer, George |. Purcell, Charles Croker,
George w. Brewer, Frederick McCully,
Chauncey S. Meeks, August V. Lunger,
William Vunk, Edward /. Oakley, Al
bert w. Faulks, Edwin D. MacMur-
ray, Henry Bachman, Henry +. Day,
Harry Goeller, Edward G.. Robertson,
August Scheffick, Clarence P. Mat
thews, Frederick Becker. William S.
Corwin, Frank Petrone. George Mar
this, George Schmidt, C. Russell Pear
son, Thomas F. Kane. Frank S. Bolles,
Oscar Galluba, Frederick w. Pember-
ton, Anthony w. Post, George r. Pot
ter, Jacob Taub, John Colver, HyTnan
Sternberg, Alexander Fairchild, Louis
Pennington, Frank w. Miller. Robert
c. Metcalfe, William C. Parker. John
Quinn, James Mullin, William j. Ban
lister, Charles H. Mclaughlin, Robert
Charles, Cornelius Vaudeville, William
Martin, Daniel MCGEE, William
Roemer, Henry Sanders, Philip Tully.
The Rest of the List.
East Orange-George Purdua, Colin
G.. Fink, A. T. Beauregard, Aaron
<AQdiilSf EuMdId Alh6ll, ATliiul d. Ipdio-
win, Henry B%laurock, w. X. Bedell,
Edwin F. Kraft, Albert Koenig. Fred
Balou, James Ford, Frederick j. Bit
ter, A. M. Baldwin, Henry Abbott.
Clarence Bonynge, Edgar Briggs, Ben
jemin Leach Allen, William H. Baker,
j. Carruthers.
Orange Eugene Marcel, Samuel
Atchison, William j. Underwood,
Vincent Giordano. John Barry, Ernest
T rino, Hugo Fisher, Francisco Ma
duggo, John Dean.
Belleville-Paul De Leo, Isaac c.
Crane.
South Orange-John ]. Bowe, Theo-
dore c. Brandes, Charles c. Colley, AL
bert Back, l.. A.. Dubois, John P.
Clymes, c. C. Campenois, Daniel
Adams, jr.. Robert e. Clark, William
e, Burgess, David M. Ach. Louis F.
Burke, Montrose Barnard.
Montclair-John H.. Gallagher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
WATCH FOUND BY
COP UNDER BRIDGE
TELLS OF DEATH
Harrison Man Killed by Train,
Which Takes His Body
to HOb0ken.

The first intimation Harrison author
tiles received yesterday of a tragedy
which cost one life and spared two
others as by miracle came when 81
policeman brought to headquarters a
Thomas Campbell.
gold watch and chain he had found be-
meath the Fifth street bridge Of the
Lackawanna railroad. An investigation
revealed the fact that Thomas Camp
bell. 26 years old, of 2S9 Harrison ave.
nue., had been killed IN the bridge and
that his body was in the morgue AT
Hoboken. The watch found under the
bridge stopped at 5:16-the time of the
fatal accident.
Campbell, with Robert McCue. of
East Newark. and James McGill. of
Harrison, had been watching a ball
game near the plant of the Interna-
tional Steam Pump Company. and were
returning home along the Lackawanna
tracks. McGill, who was several feet
behind his companions, saw the ap-
preaching train and attempted to war;
Campbell and McCue. The roar of the
train drowned his shouts. Both men
We're struck by the locomotive. Nc
Cue, thrown to one side. managed to
grasp the rail of the bridge n cling
fast. Campbell was hurled thirty feet
into the air and was dead when
picked up.
Young %Campbell's body was placed in
the baggage car and the train was
backed into Harrison. The station was
closed and the body was taken on to
the terminal at Hoboken, where it was
sent to Volk's morgue. 1t was brought
back to Harrison today. Young Camp
bell is survived by his father and -four
brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
AGED WOMAN MISSING.

SWEDESBORO, May ia general
search of the county is being made for
lived at the home of Mrs. Mary Justice
for many years. The woman had not
been in the best of health during the
last couple Of weeks. and IN Thursday
last she disappeared. and her many
friends fear that she has ended her life
or is temporarily demented and wan
dering about the fields or woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
ORANGE GETS AUTO BORROWERS

The four young men who borrowed"
the automobile belonging to John J..
Meyer, of u Kenilworth place, Orange,
were today turned over to the Orange
police by Judge Herr, at the Fourth
Precinct, when they were arraigned,
The defendants are Herbert Olstead,
West Orange; William We'll, East Or
ange; Edward Unert. East Orange,
and Joseph Burn, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MAY TERM OPENS.

WOODBURY., May 15.-The Gloaces-
ter county courts will open the May
term tomorrow. Many of the licenses
of Gloucester county will expire this
term, n there seems to be none of
them going out of business, so at least
as many applications for renewals as
expire viii be made, and no one knows
how many more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
s-URRocATn,s NoT &c


NEWARK, N. J.. March 10, 1911.
Estate Of Caroline Schneider, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate OF the County of Essex, this dag
made on the application of the undersigned,
administrative Of said deceased, notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit 70 the subscriber under oath or AT
hrmation. their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased. within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barrel
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
KATHERINE NJ. SCHNEIDER.
George j. Jaeger.
prncfor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Normal school CIas. Luncheon.

At the home of Miss Helena Nc
Clelland, 35 Tredcy savenue, Saturday
afternoon, was held the sixteenth an
nual luncheon of the Newark Normal
School class of, '95.
Mrs. Walter Cotton was chairman of
the committee of arrangements, and
seventeen members were present. Mrs.
Joseph Clark, who was one of tho
teachers of this class during part of it's
Normal course, had expected 10 at
tend, but was obliged to SEN regrets
at the last moment owing to illness.
The tables were decorated with the
class colors, white and gold.
A social hour followed the luncheon.
The members occupied themselves with
fancy work, while Mrs. w. II. Boyer, Of
New York. n of the literary mem
bers of the class, who is engaged in
journalistic work in that city. gave
an informal talk on the suffrage move
ment. MrsF Boyer described the
suffrage parade which took place in
New York on Saturday, May 6. She
marched ir the parade and had a prom
inent part in arranging it.
Vocal solos We're rendered by Mrs. j.
Franklin Smith, of East Orange, and
trios by Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. L. Thiele-
man and Miss Grace Northrup.
Those present were Mrs. j. A. Har-
gan, Mrs. w. II. Burgyes, Miss S.
Louise Clark, Miss Florence M. Dough-
erty, Miss Grace Drummond, Miss
Lois F. Elston, Mrs. w. II. Boyer, Mrs.
f. w. Corwin, Mrs. Otto Ruckelshaus,
Mrs. L.. T~hieleman, Miss Helena Me-
Clelland, Miss Virginia L. Mcwhood,
Mrs. II. L. Zimmerman, Mrs.-J. Frank
lin Smith, Mrs. Walter Cotton, Miss Jo-
sephine Wyckoff and Miss Grace
iNorthrup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NOTICES.
NEWARK. n. J.. AnrII IL. 1911.

NEWARK. n. j.. April II. 1911.
Estate of Charles II, Stiles, deceased.
Pursuant TO the order OF Isaac Shoenthal
Surrogate of the County Of Essex, this day
made, on the application OF the undersigned.
executors of said deceased, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors Of said deceased to ex-
hihit 10 the subscribers under oath or affirma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased within nine months
from this date, or they viii be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers.
CORDELIA a. L
S. SALMON,
412 Plane street,
Newark, N. ].
Frank Bartlett.
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Miss Emma Krementz, captain of one
of the teams in the recent Young
Women's Christian Association CAM
paign, entertained the members of the
team Saturday afternoon at her home,
1925 Broad street. The time was spent
playing cards, and at the close of the
games refreshments were served. yell
low and blue. the colors of the asso-
citation, formed the decorations. The
guests were; Miss Ada Hammock, Miss
Florence Wiss, Miss Elsa Kastner, the
Misses Agnes and Ethel Day, Miss
Mildred Downing, Miss Mabel Thomp-
son, Miss Wilhelmina Bull, Miss Nan
cite Zehnder, Miss Marguerite Metzger,
Miss Essner Beck, Miss Lulu Metz,
who substituted for Miss Ethel Hugen.
Miss Jessie Fairlie. chairman of the
membership committee of the Y. w. c..
A., and Miss Vernon Halliday, who has
charge of the building fund, were also
guests.