davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
INSANE MAN WEALTHY;
DISTRICT MAY COLLECT
Likely to Put in Claim Of
$4,000 Against Frank
HeaIy.

That the District OF Columbia may file
claim OF $4,000 for the care and main
tenance for seventeen years ut the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane Of Frank
Healy, the INDECENT patient who became
sole heir to an estate Of 500. by the
death Of his brother. James A. Healy. q
local druggist. last Christmas night. was
limited today at the hearing before Justice
Gould in Equity Court No. 2.
The hearing was on the question of, APP
Of the insane man.
Likely to Put In Claim
ton c. Peelle. representing DR.. william
A. White. against whom . rule had been
issued to show cause why . committee
should not be appointed. advised the court
that the District Of Columbia would prob
ably put In such q claim. and suggested
as member OF the compittee an at
torney who had the endorsement Of
United States and District ofI1ciAls.
Justice Gould. however, decided 70 con-
fine the personnel Of the committee TO
counsel Of record in the proceedings. He
named Attorneys Daniel w. Baker and
Charles W.. Darr ~ the committee, and
directed they give q bond OF $l25.O00
May Resist Large Claim.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan. representing
the committee, stated that II the District
should file . claim Of such proportions as
suggested for the care Of Frank Heeaiy,
the committee would feel Obliged to OPP
pose 1t. He admitted. however. that .
claim for the statutory period Of three
years might be sustained.
Patrick J. Walshe and E. J. Schwartz
are administrators of the estate OF James
A. Heaiy. and 1t was on their petition
for the appointment Of q committee that
Justice Gould acted today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Substance Of Caldwell's Evidence
What's the Use I
Philedelphia fn1uirer.

From the PhiIadelpbia thquIreF.
There 10 Q mean man In Boston who
preserved every Inaugural address Of this
oeason and next summer 10 going to com
pare them with the results OF lo091latton.
What's the use Of being . pessipaist2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

BEAUMONT, Tex, January lS.-Ths
plant OF the International Creosoting aud
Constructing Company here was destroyed
last night BY are OF unkrewn origin. The
loss will reach about $4,000 ana II fully
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
SAYS HE HAS SUFFERED
IN warning ON WRONG
Senator Gore Declares Malice
and Money Have Tried Their
Best to DiScredit Him.

my experience has demonstrated how
much easier it IL to remain silent and
secure than to wage war against wrong
doers OF q certain Character said Sen
ator Gore of Oklahoma today in his clos
Ing statement to the House committee
which has been Investigating charges OF
attempted bribery In connection with
legislation bearing upon contracts Of GER
tain western attorneys with Indians. call
ing for large fees. Mr. Gore was speak
ing of the futility Of disclosures Of al
legged attempts to influence legislation
which he made in the closing days OF
the last session Of Congress. and tho
fact that the persons under investioa-
tion. had attempted to impugn his
motives. - ~ si
my fate has been the common fate
OF every man VINO makes such a dis
closure as felt compelled to make to
the Senate" said the senator. II knew
that oil that malice and money could
do to discredlt me would be done. and
the results have justified my anticipa-
TONS
Senator Gore characterized the. coun-
|ter-criticisms against him as "prodigal-
ity Of perjury" He said that he be.
lieved silence on his part would have
cost the Indians millions. Of dollars AS
1t Is, ne heiieved the 1nol9uS hao been
saved at least three or four million dol
lars.
In XcMurray's. Behalf.
Cecil Smith. the Texas lawyer who
closed the arguments = behalf Of J. r.
McMurray Of Muskogse. former attorney
for the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
who was one Of the chief beneficiaries un-
der the contracts In question. declared
that there was no evidence In the record
with the bribery which Senator Gore al
legged had been attempted. Mr.. Smith said
the evidence proved that II Jacob Hamon
made q proposal r pay $4,000 to Mr..
Gore in return for his influence In Con-
gress, as charged by the senator, the
offer had been made az . Joke. or else
that he proposed to get Cores support for
his own bill, and then make q deal with
McMurray whereby the latter would ulti-
mately may the freight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
NAME IS BEFORE SENATE
William J. Youngs Nominated for
United States Attorney.
TWO CUSTOMS JOBS FILLED
P. 8. Malcolm Collector at Portland,
and II. o. Markham Sur
vsyor at Atlanta.

President Taft today sent to the Sen
ate the nomination Of Van Vechten
Veeder- to be United States judge for
the eastern district of New York.
The President also appointed William
~, Youngs United States attorney for the
eastern district Eof New York.
Other nominations made today were rs
follows: {
Treasury-To be collector Of customs
for the district Of Portland. Ore, Philip
g. Malcolm. to be surveyor OF customs
for the port Of Atlanta. Ga, Harcellus
o. Markham Of Georgia.
War-To be second lieutenant. field ar
tillery. Second Lieut.. Charles P. Hol-
lingsworth, 9th Infantry ttransfer); to be
second lieutenant. infantry, Second Lieut..
Joseph T. Clement, LIST Field Artillery
(transfer).
Interested In Canadian Treaty.
President Taft is keeping In touch with
the progress OF negotiations at the State
Department between the Canadian en-
voys and United States officials over the
reciprocity and fisheries issues.
Secretary Knox. who is representing
this government at the sessions OF the
reciprocity commissioners. visits the
White House daily and discusses the no
gottations with Mr.. Taft.
In pursuance Of his policy Of retrench-
ment and economy, the President Is close
" studying the estimates for the various
pension bills.
At the cabinet meeting today It Is .un-
derstood the President discussed the vari-
GUS appropriations bills now pending In
Congress. The cabinet was In session
from III O'Clock until 2 O'Clock.
Those who attended we're: Secretary Of
state Knox. Secretary. Of the Interior
Baliinger. Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel. Secretary Of the Treasury
MacVeaGh, Secretary OF the Navy Meyer,
Secretary Of War Dickinson, Postmaster
General Hitchcock
Appointment Asked for Cripple.
Representative Foelker Of New York
asked President Tart today to appoint
John ]. Farrell Of Brooklyn special
delivery carrier in the Post Once De-
partment Farrell lost one Of his arms
in the service of the Post Once Depart
ment. Mr.. Foelker wants him nominated
to q special clerkship a. p reward.
persia At New York. was among Presi-
dent Taft's early callers today.
James l.. Ewell Of New York. on be-
half of the National Merchants Marine
address the convention OF that organise
ton, which meets In this city January
q ana "a. The President did not ACCEPT,
but will receive the delegates at the
white House on the afternoon Of Janu-
airy "a.
Mr.. EweA was introduced to the Presi-
dent by Representative. Humphrey OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Work Of the Regents.

The present regent Of the association
II Miss Harriet c. Comegys of Delaware,
VINO 10 now IN Washington with ten OF
the vice regents. representing the states
of Virginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. Michigan. West Virginia,
South Carolina. Mississippi, Illinois and
the District OF Columbia. II should not
be forgotten that this association has
conferred many practical benefits upon
the community. The travel OF pilgrims to
Mount Vernon has sustained q steamboat
and electric railway line. vast sums have
been spent locally In the employment. of
labor and for material for keeping the
property in order and making .xpensive
restorations. Mount Vernon IS the mecos
and the shrine OF the Union, to which
thousands Of visitors come from ali over
the world.
'The REGENTS Of Mount Vernon feel II
their paramount duty In safeguarding
this place OF national importance to pre-
serve its surroundings from desecraffou.
and they are determined to be faithful
TO the trust they have assumed. Already
tho District workhouse has been estab-
Nshed at Occoquan, In the same corner Of
Fairfax county, and II IL considered IN
injustice to locate two penal institutions
In one community, In close proximity to
the home and tomb o3 Washington"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
MONAHAN ASKS
SALARIES FOR ASSISTANTS

Because a. the suits for reinstate-
ment brought by former Under-Sheriff
Charles A. Reilly and Clerk James E.
Delaney, who were suspended by
Sheriff Monahan. the finance commit
tee of the Board of Freeholders at q
meeting yesterday afternoon refused
to fix the salaries of Deputy Sheriff
James f. Hyland and Private Score
tary jeremiah Spillane. Sheriff Mona
han urged that the formers salary be
fixed at $4,000 a year and Secretary
S%pillane's at $500 a year. Director
Ougheltree urged that under the law
the freeholders were bound to fix the
salaries, but the. matter was disposed
of temporarily by referring it to Coun
ty Counsel Harrison.
Under the stipulation that they take
the civil service examinations before
their positions become permanent the
committee approved of the appointment
of the following as constables at q
salary of s1,092 a year each: George A.
Ougheltree, Harry b.. Sloan, Edward
Carberry and Frank P. Shalvoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
WAR VETERAN
DIES AT RESCUE HOME.

Charles Lewis, 50 years old. a vet
of the Civil War, was found dead
today in a bed at the Rescue Home, at
15 Spring street. He had been stop
ping at the mission for many months,
and was always regarded as the light
of the home. He entertained In the
evening with stories of the war and
seemed to be in the best of health.
Six weeks g he contracted a slight
cold, and DR.. Kent. of Eighth avenue.
for whom he worked, took care of him.
Last night he came to the mission as
usual, and after reading the evening
papers went to bed. DIR. Mckenzie ex-
amined the body and said death was
due to heart disease. The body was
removed to Mullins morgue. 1t is be-
lieved that Lewis came from Stanhope,
N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
To Remove BlOtChy,
Muddy or SallOw Skin
(From Beauty and Health. J

To remove sallowness, muddiness,
freckles, blotches or any complexion
difficulty the best thing to do is to re-
move the skin itself. This is easily,
painlessly and -inexpensively done by
the application of ordinary mercolized
wax, procurable at any drug store. The
wax absorbs the defective outer skin,
a little each day, gradually bringing the
cults, or second layer of skin, to the
surface. The pores are u~nclogged and
the face breathes in the li~fe-giving
oxygen. The new skin is beautifully
soft and white. bearing the healthy
glow of youth.
Just apply the wax as you would cold
cream, only not rubbing 1t in. In the
morning wash it off with warm water.
It's the most effective treatment /
know of for b~lackheads. pimples. moth
patches and liver spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
NEW TRAFFIC ORDER IS
SENT OUT BY CORBITT.

Chief of Police Corbitt today issued
orders to Captain Ryan, of the First
Precinct, regarding the traffic regula-
lions that have been decided upon fol-
lowing a conference with the Board of
Works, the police commissioners and
City Counsel Nugent. The order is
worded as follows: you VIII instruct
the officers detailed at the intersection
of Broad and Market streets not to al
low vehicles proceeding north or south
on Broad street, nor east or west on
Market street, to urn corner at that
intersection, except those having bust
ness on adjoining block bordering on
above intersection"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
DEPUTY CHIEFS
TEST FIGURES
NOT As STATED
Averages of Three Men Conflict
With First Statement
Given Ont.

With the belated arrival at fire
headquarters today Of the examination
results of the three battalion chiefs
who are anxious to become deputy
chief, came also a surprise. The sur
prise is occasioned by the fact that
the records, which came from Trenton.
and are indorsed by Gardner CODY,
secretary and chief examiner OF the
Civil Service Conandssion, are some
what different from those given to the
press yesterday by Colonel james X
Mullikin in the City Hall.
The averages of the three men are
somewhat lower, yet there is no
change in the comparative standing
Instead of s8.O45. Paul j. Moore, VINO
heads the list. gets 1854; M. P. A. Nc
Dermitt gets S2.51, instead of SS.oS, ana
John j. Towey gets 1928. instead OF
S0.49.
Just why there is a change IN the re-
suits has not been made public. COLO
mel Mullikin, who declared yesterday
that he would turn his report over TO
the fire board, was not in his office IN
the City Hall early today to shed 'llght
on thee mystery. Ii isp also unknown
as vet why Colonel Mullikin did not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
CHANCE OF
PHONE FIGHT HERE
Newark Druggists Appear Salts
fed With Returns from
Multiple Machines.

whether it is cat a greater
volume of business is being transacted
through the telephones installed in the
retail drug stores in this city. as COM
pared with those of Greater New York,
or for some other reason not known,
it seems tina the fight between the
New York Telephone Company n
the retail druggists of New York has
not and, it is thought, will not spread
to Newark.
Tt seems that some time ago when
the "single-coin" type of machine was
in vogue that there were a few com
plants from druggists. who found that
the 10 per cent. commission allowed by
the telephone company did not COM
pensate for the trouble involved in
supervision of a booth in their stores,
but for the past year these complaints
have been on the decrease and nave
finally ceased altogether. This is
credited to the installation of the
multiple" type of machine, which al
lows calls of any distance to be made
at any time.
In regard to the situation one of the
officials of the New Jersey division of
the New York Telephone Company
said:
ut is true that some time ago We
received some few complaints from
places where the commission from the
revenues did not satisfy the store own
ers, the total of revenue received being
small on account of the type of ma
chine which allowed only fve-cent or
local. calls to be made. The commits
sion from this was necessarily small,
but since the multiple type by which
calls involving several dollars may be
made has been made general, We have
received no complaints"
This official said further that he did
not know of the situation in New York,
where ii seems that the druggists have
threatened to throw out the telephones
from their stores if the rate which they
are allowed is not raised. The rate in
New York is the same as that in New
Jersey, 10 per cent. of the receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

give over the PAPER to the fire board
prior to the meeting yesterday, as he
said he would.
The members of the fire board. at
the meeting yesterday, were indignant
because the Civil Service Commission
had given out the results to the press
before showing the fire board the cour-
tesy of letting it see the list first.
President Weber, referring to amy
other communications from the Civil
Service Commission" said: well, I
suppose we will get them sometime.
perhaps in a day or two"
One communication was received
yesterday giving an eligible list OF
three names for the position of male
photographer, ito take the place of
Secretary Smith. The fact that the
battalion chief examination results
were ready. and would be forwarded in
a day was also stated. The communi-
cation was dated December II. The
records therefore should have been re-
eeived by the fire commissioners yes
terday.
The list that did come to the fire
commissioners officially was under date
of Tuesday. Tt Showed that three men
had passed the examination for male
stenographer in the department. The
successful candidates are Raymond p.
Dye, of 81 Montclair avenue, with a
percentage of 1919; Robert Quinn, of
70 Livingston street, with 1871, and
John WI II. E;imess. of 595 South Sew
enteenth street, with 1885. In this
case, as with the deputy chiefs, the
fire commissioners are privileged to
select any one of the three.
nbo 20 - = 6 nf tN-n 6rGTnnn
came up before the commission
ers for a hearing yesterday,
and both cases were laid over for
consideration. Frank Krebs. of En-
CINE No. 3, was charged by his cap
tain, George Bauer, with a violation
of sections ~ and IA of rule II of the
department which provides for the
conduct of the men in the de-
partment. etspecific charge vas that
Krebs had entered the living room of
Joseph E. Quinn and had
used improper language to Quinn's
wife.
Lawrence F. Mcmahon, of Engine
No. IA, came up because of his indie
cision regarding the filing of his resig-
nation, He had handed in his resig-
nation to his captain. Gilbert Stimis,
then withdrew it., n then filed it
again only later to decide once more
he really didn't wish to resign
after all. The commissioners believe
they will have to await a ruling from
the Civil Service Commission before
Mcmahon can withdraw his resigna-
ton again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
BANouErs PASTORS TONIGHT.

The Bureau of Associated Charities
has all in readiness for the dinner that
is extended to the clergy at Achtel-
Stetter's tonight. 1t is to be an infor
NAL affair, beginning at $50 o'clock.
The principal speaker will be John
Howard Melish, rector of Holy Trinity
Church, of Brooklyn. His topic will
be 1.-THE Church and the Social Awak-
ening." An opportunity will be eivei.
for questions and discussion as to tbs,
proper relation between church ana
the bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
GONE
No More Hawking aisd Snuffling
When You Breathe Hyomei

H-oMEi (pronodncc it High-o-me)
is guaranteed TO enc the misery OF
catarrhl vlc0 s44f
Breathe, it, destroy the catarrh germs
and soen hawking and snnffiing Will
Breathe it. and erusts will no longer
form in the nose; mucous will not lodge
in the throat: all Inflammation Will
leave the membrane of the nose ana
throat aud your head will feel clear
and fine,
Breathes5t for eoughsacolds and sore
throat: ftsasoething, healing, antisep-
tic acknowledgements thansail the stoin-
ach dosing remedies in creation, and
there isnst aVparticfe OF opium. cocaine
or other habit forming drug init.
Complies outfit, which includes in
haler. $780, Extra bottles of HYOMEl
so cents at druggists yerywhere.s Free
sample BY addressing Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo. NJ. Y. 49, &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.

An entertaining program of vocal and
instrumental music. given under The
auspices of thes students of the Coli sge
of Music, in which solo and ensemble
renditions were enacted, featured The
second recital of the twenty-seventh
annual series. given last evening in Re-
cital Hall, II Centre street. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
MALE MANICURE CARRIED AS
DIVINE, JAILED AS DRUNK.

Dressed in clerical garb and claim
ing to be a manicurist and chiropodist,
Harry Y. Fischer, 81 years old, of II
Prospect street, West Orange, was
given thirty days by acting Judge Och
ring in the Second Precinct Police
Court today for being drunk and disor-
derby. He was arrested in front of the
Fifth Precinct police station.
He naively explained his ministerial
clothes by saying they belonged to his
brother-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
BARRINGER SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY.

The senior B class members of Bar
ringer High School will present a
three-act play entitled, 1.-THE Title
MART by Winston Churchill. in the
High School auditorium tomorrow
night in honor of senior A class. The
committee in charge of arrangements
is as follows: Chairman Henry Hunt
ington, Donald Swaziland, w. Furni-
fold Jeffries and the Misses Viola Mock
and Gertrude Wyckoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

Alma Broderick. "a former Chicago
school teacher, but now of Detroit, ac-
cepted the contents of a safety deposit
box from Jerome Probst, a Detroit at
torney.
Now she has filed suit here to have
the agreement under which she ac-
cepted the securities, which she alleges
to have been worthless, set aside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
LIVED IN ONE HOUSE 100 YEARS.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Eliza Rooms, of 81 Catherine street,
yesterday celebrated her 10th birth
day. She has the record of having
lived in the same house since the day
of her birth. The largest trip of her
life was when she took the ferryboat
to Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

The walters of New York want to
abolish tippingl
Fact! They've organized a new
union, and they're going to war on the
custom that has for years been a
nightmare to the man who eats in
restaurants. They propose that en-
ployers give them q wage of $40 q week
and put the ban on tips, making them
dependent upon what customers give
them by paying them about SIS a
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
G. II. ADAMS COUNCIL
TO GIVE SCHOOL FLAG.

A new United States flag is to be
presented to Ann Street School by
George II. Adams Council, Jr. o. u. A.
M. The exercise attending the pre-
s~cntation will take place at the school
building tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
$4,000 HEART BALM
ONLY WORTHLESS PAPER.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 14.-Thinking
she was getting securities worth $50, 900
that were to heal the wounds made by
a broken promise of marriage, Miss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-11
Muslanoiibe Nafbribten.

9oneinemQoH bpnera Benz
teuer GeDnCdpallo's er3dbIt
Elm M&itarbeiter beg .BiccOlo bella
Sera": gls Der &pmppnift DOR DieIen
sSobren gum sriten Utul in gn9lanos
5auptitaot psilte. lieB er it4 bort etz
nen StraBenuH3ug MAIDEN; bu Der On
3ug uber nidt gut pobte, ndbm Der
Eomponiit, nahoem er bic nsuen CD
den dnge3ogen bate. eineu gBagen,
nm fi6 gum Shnsioer gu bsgsben unD
ibm Die fyeblsr 81 3eigen; Die Grage
mar nur, pie er, Der ni6t ein Wort
epglif9 ipra6, benz 9roThtsntutIder
LIE QlbreFe bes Sdneioers begrsifIi5
rtoten iollts. Sn ieiner Rotb fam er
duff ben 9eoanten, Die 9Qno an ben
Rragen ieines Rotes gu Iegen, I'm Die
MuFmertfamtsit oes autI6srs auf Elm
Stiithen Stoff, bQs ON Rodfutter
angebradt mar, gu Ienten; bieisr Jliz
den mics nGmlih ben Ramen unb bic
Mobnung bes Shneioers auf. Der
Guti6er bate absr bic 9eite ieines
Jabrgaites miBoerTtuneen; ausrft
elaubts sr, buB Der Wtasitro 5dlss
fhmersen babe unb na6 elmer Ipptbsfe
eebra6t rperDen poQe; bann tpisber
meinte er, baB Der msrttpiirbtgs
5rembling dm &ragen gepatt unb 10
tn ben WageH gebobsn iperben fpollts.
Sn aller 8emiitblihteit beugts fith Der
RoFelsnter Elm penig pDm Bod bins
unter. I'm benz 0errn ben Gefdllen 3u
tbun unO i'm in oas natsIige 9sfdhrt
su 3ieben; gegen oieIe 8e6onolung
itrdubte itth QeoncapaQo uber mit6dnz
ben unb Jiiben. Die tomtihe Stras
beni5ene bate natiirlih piel 9plt anz
gsIoft, bns beluitigt bic tpeitere gnts
pidlung Der orollieen @ef6ihte 5us
fhdute. S6lieBli6 fam 2eoneaoallo
auf eins neue Sbes. gr 3og ben Rod
aus unb bielt benz autfher Die
Mbreffe bes G6nstoers Dor bic Nafe.
Jn bieiem 4usenblide taudte Elm
pDli5ift auf, Der, als er einen bon
5dbIreihen Neueierigen umgebeneu
Rann IN 4emnGrmsln Dor sinem ahs
Calaa6masn Rusi4sr Isbhsf. SsfsjtuIi: