davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

In the habit of paying she is afraid 1t is
stale. We nave to charge twice what is
necessary In order to get her to buy at
all"
How Prices Fluctuate.
Some persons imagine fresh fish can be
obtained only on Friday, and that on all
other days the fish is apt to be stale. As
fish day only comes once a week the re-
taller only has one good selling day, and
consequently he raises the price from 200
to 300 per cent.
There is not such a quantity of fish
ket, because they are able to make their
purchases conform with their sales. No
large surpluses are shipped into them.
Tell of Another Whim.
With the exception of small butter
fish, whiting and ling, which spoil
quickly, the local market has no difn-
Guilty in keeping it's stock strictly fresh
and finds little opportunity to pack any
quantities away on Ice, as the large
dealers like to do.
The dealers also assert that the pub
lie is capricious in another respect. 1t
has a taste for winter fish in summer
and for summer fish in winter. When
fish Is in season, at its very best con-
price, the demand usually shifts to
some other variety that is both costlier
and poorer In quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
RESIN0L HEALED
STUBBORN SORE
And Cured Bad Eczema on
Boys Head.

There is a world of comfort for skin
sufferers in such letters as these: BE
ing badly crippled with rheumatism and
confined a great deal to my bed, a sore
developed on my back. This became bad
ly irritated, which meant much suf-
fering and many, many wakeful hours.
/ was constantly using divers oils and
salves for relief, but nothing could cure
me. | only hoped for such relief using
Restnol Ointment, when to my surprise
and delight l found 1t was really healing
the sore. Now IL is entirely healed and
I am having comfortable nights again,
which 1 much appreciate. My doctor
saws. 'Resinol Ointment is the best oint-
ment on the market Miss Nellie Cor
Veil. Lima, N. Y, April 4, 1912.
While Mrs. Florence Griffin, of Phila-
delnhfa writes: MY boy had eczema In
such a form that it caused assesses on
his head. / was compelled to taxi him
from school. / have used Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment for three weeks
and II has cured him.
1hese women have tried Resinol and
tnow what 1t las done for them. What
hatter proof could be offered of what
n can do for you than their
testimony? Resinoi Soap and Res
inol Ointment stop itching instantly and
ouickly, easily and economically heal
sczenas. rashes, eruptions, pimples,
sores. burns, boils and itching, infamed
niles. Your druggist recommends and
sells Resinol Soap (25c.) and Resinol
ointment G0c. and SD. For generous
trial. free. address Dept, 50, Resinol
Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
CANAL
INTO


opportunities of running an express ser
vice SO as to bring in suburbanites to
the centre of the community without
the loss of time due to congested streets
and with the inconvenience of crowded
cars due to extra local travellers"
The following are some of the street
realignments and regradings mentioned:
THE extension of Broad street past the
northerly end of Military Park to connect
with the Market street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and so as to ex-
tend through to Ferry street.
plane street should be repaved in
asphalt or some other smooth pavement
throughout its length, and extended
south.
High street should similarly be paved
with some smooth pavement, except
slopes, to replace the macadam and
granite now in existence.
the canal las soon as the canal
can be abandoned) a material change so
as to lower the grade can he effected,
which will be highly advantageous.
AT Orange street a corner of the
vacant property on the southeast should
be taken, together with a portion of the
church property, so as to curve High
street, across Orange street, without the
jog which now exists.
Eighth avenue 1t would probably be
wisest to purchase the southeast corner
so as to effect a similar curve, this being
probably less costly than the diagonaliy
opposite corner, which is part of a large
factory building.
1T would seem wise to extend Park.
avenue easterly. from Bloomfield avenue,
to connect with Governeur street.
Lafayette street, between Mulberry
and Broad streets, should be shifted so
as to make 1t a through continuation OF
William street.
Washington street, at its intersection
with Market, should be Strengthened.
perhaps, by the construction of a square
between Garfield street and Market,
and the extension OF Washington SOUTH
erly OF Market to the existing Wash.
ington street.
Street car tracks should be allowed
in Washington street, between Central
avenue and Broad street, at its intersec-
ton with Bridge. Other tracks should
be allowed on Washington street, be-
tween West Kinney street and Clinton
avenue at the new park.
The report has a general statement
with regard to city planning. by George
B. Ford. which was the substance of an
address made by him before the Public
Welfare Committee of Essex County
last April.
Among the items listed for further
study by the commission are the follow
ing;
Further street Improvements; further
trolley improvements; best use OF
meadow districts; port. dock and water
front problems; growth of manufacture
ing industries; land requirements for in
dustries; proposed canal; housing; recre-
alton; public buildings; architectural
treatment of details: height limitations;
smoke nuisance; street encroachments;
cooperation with surrounding towns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ZEPPELIN'S DIRIGIBLE
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

HAMBURG, June 1.-The new military
airship, Zeppelin ILL.,, arrived here at s;S5
o'clock this morning, having covered the
course from Friedrichshaven to Ham
burg, approximately 450 miles, in ten
hours and twenty-five minutes. Count
Zeppelin plotted the dirigible on Its
maiden voyage, which lay over Basic,
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Goettingen and
Bremen.
Making an average speed Of about
forty-three miles an honr. the airship
easily exceeded the requirements OF her
specifications, which called for a speed
OF thirty-eight miles. 1t had been gen.
orally expected, however, that she would
equal or exceed the record Of ~ H."
the only other Zeppelin dirigible now in
military service, and has done forty-eight
miles. A third military airsbip of the
Zeppelin type has been ordered by the
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
VIOLENCE FEARED
AMONG STRIKERS
Continued from First Page.)

control the men after this as they have
been controlled in the past.
III the contractors think the spirit of
the men is broken they are mistaken
and there are surprises In store for them.
Bringing professional strlkebreakers into
the city, refusing to treat with the men,
ignoring all our efforts and the efforts of
Mayor Haussling Is likely to have dis
astrous consequences"
AS a last resort toward preventing
rioting the following resolution was
adopted by the council:
whereas, The laborers and excavators
of the Public Service Corporation and
the various contractors of the City of
Newark are on strike for a living wage
and,
whereas, The Public Service Corpor.
alton has started the importation of
professional strikebreakers to break this
strike, and the contractors absolutely
refuse TO arbitrate, while the men on
strike are willing to submit their de.
mands to arbitration and abide by de-
cision rendered and,
whereas, This will tend to create riot
and bloodshed and place a blot on the
sood name of our city, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That a committee whit ON
the Mayor of our city ana protest I'm the
name of this council against the importa-
ton of strikebreakers and also against
the action of the contractors in refusing
To arbitrate this matter and ask his
honor the Mayor. again to use his good
offices and try to bring about a settle.
ment of the trouble by arbitration"
Here MS Hilfers read the contractors
resolution. which is as follows:
whereas, the representatives of the
laborers who are now on strike appeared
before MS and stated their position, be 1t
Resolved. that after due and proper
consideration OF the arguments presented
and the conditions prevailing, we refuse
to recognize any union of the laborers or
accede to the demands made"
The secretary's report continues:
II asked whether this was their final
answer and was told that It was; | triel
to get them to change the position taken
but without any result. l then reported
the answer to the other members OF the
committee and the Representatives of
the laborers aud they Mt once went to
the different meetings to report the re-
suit of the conference.
l want 10 sure riSht mere tnat III was
through the representatives of organized
labor chat the clashes heretofore so fire.
quently occurring were stopped.
What the result of the contractors
action Will be is hard to ~foretell, for
If the contractors hin that the spirit
of the men is broken and they will re-
turn TO work under the old conditions
and as individuals they are, in my opin-
ion, mistaken. The men are going to stick
until something is conceded them, and a
few surprises may be coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
FITZHERBERT PROBE is
TO BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY

TRENTON. June 1,-Investigation of the
charge that Senator Richard Fitzherbert,
of Morris county, was guilty of conspiracy
in connection with the acetylene gas
bills introduced last winter. will be com
menced Wednesday by the Mercer county
grand jury.
In connection with the same matter the
Senate found Fitzherbert guilty by n
strictly party vote of II to . of conduct
Inconsistent with the honor and duty of
u senator, but failed to bring about his
expulsion, the eleven votes against him
not being enough under the constitution
for his expulsion.
In making inquiry into the charges the
grand jury Is following the instructions
given by Justice Trenchard at the open
ing of the term
Subpocn1s were served by mail today
upon all the witnesses who testified in
the Senate trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
GRAFT FUND WAS
PAID IN NEWARK
Continued from First Page,

vertising catch line is, IF it's concrete 1t
will pay you to see u.s."
William Malta, representing the Third
ward, and owner of a hotel in Atlantic
avenue, where the bride money was paid
over to three of the group.
Gustav Kessler, representing the Third
ward, a man whose wealth Is said to ex-
coed $3.50, 900, and cousin OF Commodore
Louis Kuehnle, for fifteen years i'epn3li-
can boss of Atlantic City and of Atlantic
county.
A fifth confession is in the possession
today of Detective Burns. 1t was made
by Wallace J. Palmer, a rich real estate
man, who confessede that he served for
hire as the go-between In the bribery.
:. The men who brought Burns here say
that this concrete boardwalk ordinance
was merely the fuse with which the mine
was fired. The mine, they say, had lain
bare conditions that will shock even At
lantic City, which has for the past yea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

200. We understand from the superin-
tendent of the market that there are
often from 400 to 900 wagons there at
one time. This shows the inadequacy of
the present time.
w have considered a number of pos
slble sites in the neighborhood and have
settled upon the land bounded by River
street, the new diagonal ven and Null
berry street. The western side of the
site alone would accommodate nearly 400
vehicles under cover, and yet this area,
which is more han twice as large as the
present site, would cost less money than
the latter. This site would have the
great advantage of being near enough to
the railroad tracks so that provisions
could be brought in directly by overhead
carriers across the street from the freight
cars. without reshipment by wagon.
'sWe have prepared drawings showing
these two schemes"
In regard to street railway traffic, the
commission lays down, among theo others,
the following fundamental propositions:
Only a certain number Of cars can
be made to pass given intersection per
hour under ordinary traffic conditions.
certain hours In the Jay certain
kinds Of raffic should be given the
principal right of way, because the traf1c
served by them becomes of paramount
importance.
After all such expedients have been
tried there. comes a time when 1t is i'm
possible to increase traffic past a given
intersection. Then it becomes neces-
sary to make use of parallel streets
preferably so located that people have
to walk but a few hundred feet to find
accommodations.
when the suburban traffic becomes
heavy, suburban lines should be. given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

While the cost OF living is mounting
steadily aud beef and lamb are com-
handing Civil War prices, tons of fresh
food are being shipped daily from the
large fish markets, to be made into fer
tilizer. This statement comes from the
officials of Fulton Market, the headauar-
tiers Of the New York fish trade, and II
Is verified at Centre Market.
On some days more than 200 barrels of
fish, enough for 10000 meals, go out from
Fulton Market alone. 1t is said that for
several weeks more fish have been
Skipped to the fertilizer companies than
New York city.
Will Not Buy ut Low Price.
Although exceptionally large catches
are reported all along the New Jersey
coast and as far south as Cape Henry,
the wholesale dealers say they have to
destroy the fish because the public APP
parently is afraid to buy at low prices.
"Oner a woman a black bass for 10
cents and she will run away In a hurry, -
said n prominent fish dealer In Centre
Market this morning, land yet IL you
offer the same bass for IS cents she'll
be glad to get It,"
1.-THE chief reason that good eating fish
must be destroyed" said another dealer,
sis that IL we place 1t on sale at a
low price we cannot sell it. The average
woman doesn't know how to judge the
condition of fish, and she judges 1t by the
price. If 1t is lower than she has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
SLAPPED
IN RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1.-Revised
complete returns from the first Demo-
cratic presidential preferential primary
in Rhode Island show that Speaker
Champ Clark, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President. and Ma
tional Committeeman George w. Green,
candidate for reelection, have been vie
torions. Speaker Clark received 4,101
votes to 1888 for Governor Wilson, and
72S for Governor Harmon.
Committeeman Green polled 5,244 votes
against 1891 for Congressman George +.
O'Shaugnessy. The ten delegates to the
Baltimore convention will support
Speaker Clark on at least one ballot
The primary was featured by the light
vote cast. In some towns no primaries
we're held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
REPORT CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION RESULTS
fFrom a star Correspondent. !

' hphb a otbah
TRENTON, June 1.-The Civil Service
Commission today announced the result
of the examination held in Newark May
6 for the position of assistant county
superintendent Of weights and measures.
The examination was confined to resi-
dents of Essex county. In order OF
merit the successful candidates are:
Elliott b. Holton, Newark; Alfred j.
Selyerstein. Orange; Horace b. Holcomb,
Frank A. Osnum, Newark; George B.
Gibson, East Orange; Luke p. Cribbin,
Eugene A. Farrell, Thomas j. Dayen-
port, Harry C. Jacobus, Edward Longton,
Anson I. Leary, Joseph A. Burns, Will
lam +. Corbett, Newark: Thomas ]. Bis
sell, East Orange; h~auncey r. Terwilli.
ger, Harry Brown, Herman Van Steen-
burgh; John A. A. Stanley. John f. Nc
Govern. Charles A. McClelland, William
j. A. o'Connor, Fred Steiner, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

had a series of shocks that climaxed in
January with the sentencing of Commo-
dore Louis Kuehnle, known as Boss
Kuehnle, to one years Imprisonment and
the payment of a fine of $1,000 as a re-
suit of his conviction on a charge of
having diverted a drainage canal con-
tract TO a company in which he was a
stakeholder.
In the series, as well, came the con-
viction Of four other ~well-known men and
the indictment of forty. Among those
indicted was Dougherty.
Nor will the drainage canal job the
reformers say. be the only one laid bare.
Others, they say, will be the hold-up of
hotelmen by the score, proof of the venal-
ity of the excise commissioners, revealed
by the operation of a saloon opened for
that purpose last fall, and the most sys-
tematic t%raficking In every sort of priv.
ilege and franchise. In the granting of
these the Council has supreme authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ENRAGED WIFE KILLS
WOMAN HOTEL-KEEPER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Mrs. Jes-
sic G. Barnes shot and killed Mrs. w. w,
Judd last night at Buffalo Valley, Tenn,
as the result of attentions the dead wom-
an Is charged with having paid to Mrs.
Barnes's husband.
The shooting took place on the plat.
form Of a passenger ear in a train which
arrived at Buffalo Valley from Nashville
shortly after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Judd had
been to Nashville and was returning to
her home at Double Springs, Tenn,
where she owned n hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
JERSEY DELEGATES
MEET AT TRENTON

The twenty-eight delegates from New
Jersey to the Republica national con-
%vention, at a meeting yesterday ut Tren-
ton, pledged themselves to vote for Theo.
dore Roosevelt on every ballot until the
adjournment of the convention. This
action was taken by a viva voce vote.
Borden ID. Whiting was elected unani-
mously a member OF the National Repub-
lican Committee. Former Governor Fort
was chosen chairman of the delegation
because Of his experience at former con
Ventions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD SESSIONS

SALEM, Mass, June 1.-The Ameri-
ran Association of Museums, represent
ing nearly all of the museums in the
United States and many in the British
possessions, will meet at the American
Museum of Natural History, New York
City, from June 4 to Z. Meetings will
also be held in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences and the New York Zoolog-
ical Park. The president for this session
of the association is Professor Edward
s. Morse, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
GREET GERMAN SQUADRON

NORFOLK. June 1.-The visiting Ger
mar squadron, composed of the pow
erful ruiser-battleship Moltke, and the
cruisers Stettin and Bremen. still was
lying at anchor today in L%ynnhaven
roads in the lower Chesapeake, and will
not proceed into Hampton roads until
Monday, when the visitors will be well
coined by President Taft and Secre-
tary Meyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
MAKES LARGE PROFITS
BY RUNNING TAXICABS

NEW YORK. June ~1.-Running a taxi
cab is a profitable business, according
to testimony presented to an aldermanic
rates charged by motor hacks in this
city. One independent owner told the
committee tina he cleared $3.50 a day
profit on his cars after allowing for all
expenses. including depreciation of his
machine and tires.
This, too. in spite of the fact that his
scale of charges was about half that
adopted by the so-called taxieab trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Harriet Quimby
Will Fly Today

NEW YORK, June miss Harriet
Quimby will fly at Mineola today. She
arrived at a local hotel last night In
order to be on hand early in the morn.
ing. Her passenger Bleriot is ready to
fly. Captain Thomas s. Baldwin, like
wise will fly. The aerial program prom
ises to be good at both fields on Long
Island today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
HE SURE HAD THE TOOLS

JERSEY CITY, June John Williams,
a negro, AZ years old, of PA West sixty
fourth street. Manhattan, arrested near
the Five Corners by Patrolman Martin
yesterday as a suspicious character, was
sentenced by Judge Butler in the First
District Court to six months on the
county farm.
When searched at the Third Precinct
station a revolver, a razor, a getaway"
cap and a general burglars kit were
found OH the prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
USES SPADE TO BEAT
HIS WIFE TO DEATH

OKEMAH. Okla, June LIZ Brock, a
farmer, beat his wife to death with a
tpade. and cut his own throat with a
razor at his home near here yesterday.
Both were dead when officers, summoned
by neighbors, who were attracted by
me weeping of the five small children of
the Brooks, reached the scene.
Brock is believed to have been de-
Hented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
NEW SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

A large number of members attended
the first meeting last night and organ
lied what will be known as the Joseph
Necastro Savings Association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Joseph
Necastro. president; Joseph Cohen. vice.
president: Lorenzo Boscaino, treasurer;
Paul j. Wilk. secretary; George Helm.
sergeant-at-arms; trustees, William
Schneider, William Meier. Adolf Bach
man and John Peters. The next meeting
will be held next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
K~ATZENBACH IS GUEST
AT MIDDLETOWN FEAST

HIGHLANDS. June Three hundred
Democrats of Middletown township gave
n dinner at Sandals pavilion last night
to Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., of Trenton.
The banquet was under the auspices Of
the Middletown Township democratic
executive committee. Aston Beekman
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WANT TO BE

From a staff Correspondent.
TRENTON. June Anderson 4 Good
sell, of Long Branch, with liabilities of
S21.O7s and assets sl7.S51, today asked the
United States District Court to declare
them bankrupt, individually and in the
firm name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

her sutton fed through the darkness into
the swamp.
Later a physician who had been called
to attend kindly and a deputy sheriff
followed the runaway couple. As they
approached the wood they were fired
upon, but not hit. The deputy returned
for reinforcements, but McGinnes anil
the girl still are at bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
A

Before the Public. over five million sam
pies given away each year. The constants
anS increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of NIar'1
Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder to ~
shaken into the shoes for Corns prr-
ions, Aching, Swollen, Moist. Te;ier
feet. Sold everywhere. 25c. sample
FREE. Address A.. s.. Olmsted. Leroy,
Y. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
COTTON BILL TO COME UP

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Democratic
members of the House ways n
means committee today directed
Chairman Underwood to Introduce the
cotton tariff revision bill passed by
the House at the extra session of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

Last night kindly and his wife went for
a drive, taking the girl with them. On
their return, McGinpes, who was en-
ployed on a neighboring farm, confronted
them with a rifle.
'Can | have your daughter?" demand
ed McGinnes of the farmer.
mo" was Kindy's emphatic reply. At
this McGinnes fired, the bullet lodging in
the farmers neck. At the same moment
the girl jumped from the buggy and with