davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
EXPECT VETO Of
BROAD MARKET
PAVEMENT BILL
Rumor Says Governor Will
Go Against Wishes of
Officials.

That Governor Wilson will veto
House i'll 165, which provides for the is
sue of bonds for paving, designed spe-
cially to provide for the paving of
Broad and Market streets, is the runor
today.
1t is generally understood that this
action is to be taken summarily after
a conference held between a delega-
ton from the Market Street Business
Mems Improvement Association and
the executive in Trenton, and that the
municipal authorities interested will
not be consulted. This will b. despite
the fact that at the weekly legislative
conference in Newark when the Legis-
lature was sitting, this particular bill
was fully approved.
Under House bill 165 the property
owners do not have a voice in the
pavement to be laid.
The existing act, known as 211 and
Familiarity called the Jerse. City act.
provides that no pavement against
which the property-owners enter a
formal protest can be laid by the mu-
nicipality. 1t was to secure the con-
~tinuance of this act, which would en-
able the Market Street Association to
demand wood block, that the delegation
asked Governor Wilson to veto the bill.
1t is also said that the executive was
the more willing to because Assem-
blyman MCGOWAN stood sponsor to the
act, when it was before the House.
The peculiar twist to the proceeding
is given by the fact that it is not ex-
pected that the Governor will consult
the local bodies through whose insist
ence the bill was put through the Leg
stature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
DIES ON EVE OF HER
GRADUATION AS NURSE.
Miss Osborne's Death Will Cast
Gloom Over Exercises.

The graduating exercises in the
Training School for Nurses at the Es-
sex County Hospital, Overbrook, will
not be as imposing tonight as had
beer planned. The death of n of the
members of the junior class has caused
gloom among the other members.
Miss Nellie Osborne, who had long
looked forward to the day when she
would graduate from her class died
of heart disease yesterday. 1t is only
a few days since Miss Alice German, a
prospective graduate, was called to the
bedside of her dying mother in Eng
land. Miss, Mary Tooey, a Pennsyl-
vanian, has just returned from her
home town, after having been present
at the funeral Of her mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SOCIALISTS REHEARsH ADIEu.

Carl Niedermeyer. the conductor OF
the Socialistischer Liedertafel. re-
hearsed the singers in the Labor Ly-
ceum last night for the farewell con
cert of the Yereinigten Arbeiter Ge-
sang yereine of Essex and Hudson
counties, scheduled for next month. at
Jersey City Heights. f. F. Ulrich,
who will swing the baton for the
choruses at the concert, was present
at the rehearsal and the Newark con-
tingent gave him a hearty welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Tomorrow we make tB. liberal offer on condition that the shape and trim
H mingS are purchased here These may be had at special 10y prices. Hat will be
II trimmed any way you wish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Newark, where he remained nearly
eight years. While there he gave sev.
eral series of organ r~ecitals and began
work as a concert organist.
In 1890 he resigned and left for Paris
to study with Felix Alexandra Gull
mant.- NJ. Guilmant took an interest
In his American pupil from the start.
n his ripened into a friendship
which has existed for the last twenty
one years. NJ. Guilmant accepted tn
School. founded by Dr. Carl in 1891.
which he held until his death, Marci
90, and gave in writing to DR.. Carl his
famous method of organ playing and
teaching.
In Many Musical Events.
DIR. Carl has entered upon his twen-
tieth veal as %organist and director IF
the music in the Old First Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth avenue ami
Twelfth street, New York (thc Rev
DIR. Howard Dufield. Dpastor). Ovar
14) free organ recitals have been givei'
He conducted the music at the ms.
mortal service to Queen Victoria IA
the Old First Church. President Nc
hlnle9, IiuuSol-r uitoh seiNlct anu ll'
250th anniversary of the adoption II
the Westminster standards.
-Four transcontinental tours have
been made. and he was the first con.
cert organist to play in the Klondik
Alaska. He traveled with the Taft
party in Japan and made a study 4
the music of the Orient. Many of the
large organs throughout the countr
have been inaugurated by him.
DR.. Carl has appeared as soloist wit ,
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, New
York symphony (Walter DamroschI
Worcester Music Festival (Carl Zee.
rahn). Emil Paur symphony. Musical
Art Society Drank Damrosch), Bagbv
Mu4ical (Albert Morris Bagby), Apoll1
Club Civilian r. Chapman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

ASSOC value, now spa
clal
Genuine all brass, ar
tistlc design, polishe or
satin finish, ex ceptional
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SI6I.S89.32 IS NEEDED
FOR HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Health officer David D. Chandler to-
day turned over to City Auditor Rowe
the health department budget. 1t calls
for 1851. $50. 80. inclusive of the Clty
Hospital. This is an increase Of $l''ooV
over last year. The board Will ASK
for only $151, 900. making the rest up
nronn nfica receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
TO SEEK PREPARING
in Jury Commission Case
 to Be Filed Soon

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special )-Appli- cation for rehearing of the case of Au- gust E. Oberhaus vs. the State of Alabama will shortly be filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court by J. D. Me- Namara, appointed by Gov. Emmet O'Neal as jury commissioner of Mobile county in place of Oberhaus, the Conner appointee It is understood that. the application will be filed within the next few days, though it is not known what reasons will be as- signed for the rehearing. Attorney Gen. eral> Robert c. Brickell. who submitted an opinion to Governor O'Neal, in which he advised the chief executive that he considered the Conner appointments in valid, is reported to be at work on the case, as are the Mobile attorneys of Me Namara.
 Application for rehearing of the case follows tine decision of the supreme court ousting McNamara from office, the pro ceedtngs having been instituted by Ober- haus, whof maintained that. he was right fully entitled to the office to which he had been named by ex-Gov. B. B. Conner.
 McNamara has 15 days in which to Ale an application for a rehearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
NEWS OF MARION
Miss Fanny Howze and M. D. Pet
 way Are Married

Marion, June 2-(Special )-The mar riage of Miss Fanny Howze and M. D. Petway of Knoxville, Tenn, at the Meth odist church. Thursday afternoon, was the first of a large number of June nup- tials for Marion this year.
 The church was we'll filled with rela- tives of the couple who were reared in Perry county. The marriage ceremony was said by the Rev. J. W. Frazer
 Several relatives from Birmingham. Knoxville and Selma were present The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Howze and for several years has been one of the most accomplished young women of Marion.
 A number of young men who have been at the universities and young ladies that are teaching in different parts of the state are at home for the summer
 Information given out by the Marion Electric company is that no day current will be furnished here this summer.
 Cards have been issued by Samuel Perry Irby, announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mamie Shields. to James David Smith, on Monday morning, June l2, at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
JOHN H. WALLACE MARRIES
State Game Commissioner United to
 Miss Ida Eleanor Winslette

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special )-John H. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commits sioner. and one of the best known men in public life in Alabama, and Miss Ida Eleanor Winslette of Hatcher, Ga, were married Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Rev. Edward B. Cobbs in Cloverdale, this city. Mir Wallace was attended by Attorney General Robert c. Brickell and Hector D.. Lane of the state agricultural department. Owing to press ing official business of the groom MT. and Mrs. Wallace will delay their wedding trip for few weeks, when they will go to the northern mountains to spend the sum mer.
 MT. Wallace is one of the most prom inent men in Alabama. He is an ex-mem- Der of the legislature, having represented Madison county. and he is the author of The Senator From Alabama" a popular novel which he published several years ago. He is at present the head of the state game and fish department. Mrs. Wallace is young lady of many charms. being a graduate of the Ala bama Brenau, and well known in social circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
MONEY FOR ROADS
Greenville Has S2500 which Has
 Never Been Spent

Greenville, June 2.-(Special.l-Two years ago, before the bond issue of the county for good roads, Beat 12, the Green vile beat, voted a special tax for the pur- pose of making good roads in this beat. This money was collected and s25O0 is now in the county treasury. This election was declared invalid by the supreme court and this money has not been spent as yet Knowing this fact at the meeting of the Commercial club here last night a committee consisting of A. Steinhart, 0. A. Lane and J. E. Smythe were appoint ed to meet with the county commission CTS when they meet here on next Monday and confer with them as to the disposal of this fund.
 At the last session of the legislature sum was set aside to be given to the counties of the state to the sum of s20Oo provided the county would put up a like sum, the money to go to the improvement of the roads The committee from the Commercial club will confer with the commissioners in regard to taking steps whereby this money that was collected in Beat 12 as a road tax may be used to get the money offered by the state. There is much interest in this, as the people of Butler are vitally interested in good roads and are anxious to get even this small sum to go toward having the roads made good The supreme court decision will not prevent the money that has beeiS collected on the road tax being spent Tn this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
Plans Are Completed for Work at
 the University


 University, June 2.-(Special.) )-Now that the regular session of the University of Alabama is over preparations are being made for the opening of the Summer School for Teachers on June 8. Imme diately after the close of the commence ment exercises large force of workmen was put to work, getting everything in order for the summer school students, who will begin to arrive at the university in few days. On account of the im- provements that were being made at the university during the past two summers all of the dormitories have not been used by the summer school students. This summer the entire dormitory system of the university. consisting of Woods, Gar land and Manly halls, will be available for use during the summer. All of these buildings have been remodeled and made into modern and up-to-date dormitores.
 The summer school of the university was provided for by a special act or the legislature of Alabama in 1903. The session which will begin on June and close on July 19 will be the eighth ses- sion of the school. The university IS the head of the public school system or the state and 1t is the aim of the summer school to create a closer organic con nection between the work of the univer- sity and the publics schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL
Address Delivered By Dr. C. P. At-
 kinson of Southern University

Thomaston, June 2.-(Special. )-The commencement exercises of the Marongo County High school closed Wednesday night with the graduating exercises.
 On Tuesday night the annual recital of the pupils of the musci department. which has been under the charge of Miss Janie May Eppes the past year. was held. The first part of the pro-
 gramme consisted of various piano folos, duets and a quartet, all of which were well rendered and enthusilstlcal1v Errlauded. The latter part was a can tato, "A Day in Flowerdom," enacted by the pupils of the music departmen+ In a highly pleasing manner The on
 tire programme showed that under Miss f.ppes this department has made much real progress during the past year. .
 On Wednesday night the graduating exercises were held. The exercises were opened by a chorus. summer Fancies," sung byF12 beautiful voune ladies, all pupils at the high school. Rev. Craddock of Dayton then offered a touching invocation, in the absence of Rev c. M. Cloud, who was unable to be present. This was followed by q Latin salutatory by Claiborne c. Myers, a member of the graduating class. in a very graceful manner. Miss Irene Clancy delivered the valedictory, which was touching and brought tears 10 the eyes of many. Dr. Charles Prescott Atkinson of the Southern university de- hvered the address to the graduating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 COLLEGE ENTRANCE
Students Can Go to Montgomery and Save Expence of Long
 Trip

Montgomery, June 2.-(special.)-The state department of education has been asked to assist the college entrance exam tnation board of New York city in the conduct of examinations to be held in Montgomery June 1924 It is understood that several candidates will present them selves for these examinations, and it is probable that candidates from other sec tlons of the state will come to Montgom- sry to take the college entrance tests.
 The college entrance examination board Is operating in practically every state in
 the union. Candidates recommended by rhe board for entrance into the class "A
 colleges are accepted without reservation
 as the entrance work required of the board is up to the standard required by the best colleges and universities in the country.
 The college entrance examination board makes it possible for students from this state who wish to enter Harvard. Vassar or any of the other large colleges to take the entrance ex- AtInnation in Montgomery, thus saving the expense of special trip to these institutions for the purpose of taking such examinations. Occasionally appli- cants for admission into the large col lcgcs fail to pass the entrance exam ination, the result being that consid- erable expense has been made without having accomplished the desired ob- ject.
 Candidates passing the college en- trance examinations are at once all lowed admission to any of the colleges or universities in the United States, the examinations of the national board being on par with the entrance tests of any of the higher institutions of the country.
 William F. Feagin, chief clerk of the department of Education, has been asked to conduct the June examina- tions in this city and he will be as- sisted in his work by other expe- rienccd college men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
RABBIT INOCULATED
Animals Heads From Birmingham
 Fail to Show Rabies

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special.)-Afte having been inoculated for more than four weeks a rabbit in the state Pasteur de- pertinent was taken with the rabies Fri day and died. The rabbit was inoculated from the brain of dog sent to the de- partment by pr. ". w. Lambert of Hell ena. Ala, the animal having bitten three of his children. The examination of the dogs brain did not reveal the presence of rabies, owing to the fact. presumably, that the dog had been killed before tho disease had sufficiently developed, and a rabbit was inoculated. The death of the rabbit offers proof that the dog was mad, and 1t is probable that Dr.. Lambert will bring his children to Montgomery for treatment.
 Two heads were. examined Friday that the department received from Brming- ham, Herbert l.. Wood of 1872 Third avenue sent the department the head of a dog, and H. l.. Farley of 11S North Twenty-first street, sent to the inStitute the head of a cat. Neither test showed the presence of rabies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03

class, taking for his subject the say ing of Protagoras, the Greek Sophist, Man Is the Measure of All Things, Both Those which Are and Those Which Are Not"
 His address was scholarly and was a strong appeal to the young to preserve their high ideals and to give to society the best of which they are capable. His appeal for the preservation of the humanities was one to be remembered in this day of commercialism. He de- clared strongly against the invasion of the field of education by tine purely commercial and made a plea for the preservation of the cultural in our courses of study. Principal Harold Dempster Cullen then awarded the di- plomas to the graduating class, only two in number, with short and appro- priate talk, In which he urged them to 1 hold high their standard He also took
 occasion to thank those who had helped
 to make the past session Of Marengc | high a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Montgomery Plans to Make Much of
 Occasion This Year

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special )-Plans for gigantic celebration on the Fourth of July are fast maturing in this city. The celebration has been extensively ad- vertised throughout the state, and 1t Is anticipated that large number of visit ors will be in Montgomery for the occa- sion. A large parade is one of the fea- lures that has been planned. Those who will march In this parade are the Boy Scouts, Second regiment. Uniform rank. Knights Of Pythias. Red Men, Odd Eel lows, Woodmen of the World three brass bands and the local artillery. The ad- dress of the occasion will be delivered by sneaker of national repute, and other speeches by prominent men of the state will be delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
BROWN SUDDENLY
 GOES ID NEW YORK
Beleiyed Deep Significance Is Attached to Cotton
 Mans Movements

New Orleans. June 2.-w. P Brown the cotton operator who recently re- covered from serious illness con- tracted in New York last winter, left here tonight for New York and while he was non-committal on the subject. his close friends in this market are Of the opinion he will play leading part in the operations now pending In the summer months in the cotton market of the north.
 MT. Browns departure was made very quietly. following the first bureau re- ports on the cotton crop of this sea- son. Tomorrow is holiday in the local market and the majority of trad CTS here will come down to business Monday morning and find that one of their leading exchange members has switched his operations from New Or leans to New York. For some months past MT Brown has not taken an active part in the trading around the ring, but it is said that he has accumulated an interest in the near months recently and that he will be a factor in the trad ing from now on. He Is one of the heaviest traders in the south and re- gently had devoted 6 great deal or his time to the New York market.
 Those who knew of Mir. Browns de- parture said that it was of significance in connection with the July and Au- gust deliveries. All the bull leader would say In regard to these two po- sitions was that they are in very strong position. When asked about his intentions for the summer in New York, he grinned a sort of a half grin and his ayes twinkled, but he had nothing to say.
 In discussing the days bureau re- ports, MT. Brown said that the condi- tion figures were higher than expected, but that the weather since May 25, the date to which the report carried the crop, had been unfavorable. The acre. age, he said, was not as large as ex- pected.
 Tt is too early to form very de- cided opinions concerning the new crop" he stated. There is one point, however. on which the trade is de- ceiving itself, and that is in regard to the earliness of the crop. The opin- ion has gained ground in some quarters that this is an early crop, but just the reverse is true except in a few sections of the belt It will require good weather from now on to make the big crop that the world needs this com ing year to ease the famine, not only in raw cotton, but in finished cotton good as we'll"
 MT. Browns family will spend the summer at Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
COLE INJURED AT
 BREWERY PLANT

While in the discharge of his duties as
 mechanic at the plant of the Alabama
 Brewery company, corner Avenue E and Twenty-second street, yesterday afternoon at 2:35 o'clock, R. J. Cole, a white man,
 was thrown down violently by a loose lever and sustained severe injuries about the head.
 For a while he was rendered uncon- scious, and it was thought fatally injured, but he was shortly revived by the med ical attention of Dr. w. w. Ranson, who was quickly called in, and had him re- moved to the South Highlands infirmary, where he was reported late last night as resting we'll It is thought that he will soon recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
DR. MONTAGUE AT
 BUTLER SCHOOL

Huntsville, June -(Special.)-The final closing exercises of the Butler school
 were held last night in the Elks' theatre, and the annual literary address was de- livered by Dr. A. P. Montague, presi- dent of Howard college Diplomas were awarded the following graduates: Misses Virginia Windham Beverly Wheatcroft, Clara Msstin, Laura Mastin and Bessie King; Messrs. Hindman Wall, William Tanning, Ernest Haines. Louie Martin and Joe Peeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Fourth Victim Dies

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2.-Miss Laura NJ Nelson. a stenographer of New Bloom field, near here, the fourth victim of the automobile accident last night in which three persons were instantly killed died in a hospital today She never regained consciousness after the accident.
 Miss Nelson was in the automobile with c. A. Sefton and w R. Harrar. prominent Harrisburg men, and Mrs. Robert w. Dunlop. They were cross- ing a long bridge that spans the PennsyI- vania and the Reading railway tracks when the machine swerved, crashed into the railing of the bridge and fell 50 feet to the tracks. All were dead except Miss Nelson when recovered from the wreclSage.
 Sefton is the owner of large factory Harrar was unmarried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 2.-G D. m.)-1t Is hot all over the gulf states, the southern Rocky mountain slope and the southern half of the Missouri valley, readings of 90 degrees or higher, being very general. The highest temperature reported for any regular weather bureau station since the recent hot spell began was 100 degrees at Shreveport this afternoon. The next hot test place from which reports were re- ceived today was 9S degrees at Kansas City. It was 9S degrees at Mobile and 9i degrees was not uncommon. It is several degrees cooler in the upper lakes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
CROPS ALL RIGHT
 AT RED BAY

Red Bay, June 2.-(Sjpecial) )-Crops are in growing condition owing to the ex- treme warm weather. The plants are looking thrifty. Cotton is fast being chopped and the corn. i7nflmost ready for the second working | the iowiands' while the early planting in some sections is ready for the last working. There IS grest amount of work needed to be done. and a rain would be helpful<op the highlands. sf-ess ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
DAVIDSON HURT
 BY RUNAWAY

Huntsville, June -(special.)-w. J. Davidson, farmer of the western part of this county. was probably fatally in- tured in a runaway accident on Pulaski nike yesterday afternoon. His horse be- came frightened, ran away and threw him out of the buggy, crushing his skull and injuring him internally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Conqregational Services

Services will be held tomorrow as usual at tine Congregational church. At the morning service the topic of the pastor, pr. George Eaves, will be For the Whole Worldn In the evening he will give the first of a series of Sunday night lectures on religion in the modern city, his special topic being, The Boarding JIcuse Reaident.'