davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
SENATE To HEAR
FITzHER BERT'S
CASE TOMORROW
CONTINUED from First Psse5

Jacob Newman, of this city, viii rep
resent Ridner.
At the preliminary investigation into
the accusation by the judiciary com
mittee Mr.. Newman said hat Ridner
would appear hen wanted. His pres
nee is awaited with keen interest.
Representatives of the Lackawanna
Railroad, which company was sounded
by DR.. Ridner, it is alleged, on its in
terest in the acetyien- gas bills, have
been summoned to appear.
Senator Edge, the majority leader.
and chairman OF the Judiciary commit
tee of ths upper house, along with
Senate" Read. of Camden, another
member of the judiciary committee,
were In Newark Sa urda, afternoon.
They admitted that their presence
there had to do with the Fitzherhert
case, but would give no further In
formation.
Attorney-Genera1 Wilson win con-
duct the proceedings on behalf of the
State. n two-third5 Of the Senate
vote that the evidence justifes it the
Morris Senator will lose his seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Actress to Wed
Vincent AstOr
The Quaker Girl Captures
Sole Heir to Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, March At Is
stated here on supposedly good author
~ thai Vincent Aston, the only son of
John Jacob Aston, and at present sole
heir to the more than 500, 900, 900 of the
!. j. Aston fortune, is planning to lead
to the altar a young actress now play
ing the title role in The Quaker Girl"
Miss Ina Clare. This report is given
more credence than other recent ones
concerning the matrimonial intentions
Of young Aston.
Until recently Miss Claire was sing
ing in a moving-picture show, but her
splendid voice and the charm of her
sweet face attracted attention, and
she was given the part of the demure
tile Quaneress in Henry B. Harris 8
new play and made good in a single
n ght.
An unusually pretty romance is said
to have led UP to the engagement of
the actress TO the scion of the Aston
He is popularity regarded as
the best catch of the season." AS
previously announced, however, a new
heir to the Astor millions is expected
this spring. This fact has increased
interest in the report of Vincent AS
tors engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
"'FIRE-ESCAPEs ON
SCHOOL NEEDLESS"
Architect Guilbert, Opposing
Bill, Says Buildings Are
Fireproof.

Numerous bills of both Senate and
House were discussed at the weekly
conference of the legislative committee
in the mayors office today. City Comp
troller Tyler Parmly disapproved OF
the amendment of the bill providing
thai the Water Board receive 81 of the
tax on searches. Mr.. Parmly stated
that 1t took $3.50 for salaries alone,
and that the board produces nothing.
He stated that instead of simplifying
matters it would %entangle them. He
moved The striking out Of the amend
ment to the bill which referred to the
81 taxes.
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
said that Mr.. Parmly was a bit off ON
the cost of running the department.
"I'1 not argue, however, as he had 1t
out with Mr.. Denman,' said Mr..
Sherrerd.
The bill providing for the construc-
ton of ire-escapes on all schools more
than one story high was d~isapproved.
On the list it is No. i69, introduced by
Assemblymau Hennessy.
Architect Guilbert, of the Board of
LuuCdllUIs 6ldlGd lihdl II NdS uAlICtCo-
sary in Newark, as all the schools are
flreproof, and the interior stairs are
all hreproof and of the most modern
construction. He explained that there
were only a few old schoolhouses
standing, and that it's passage would
put the city to a great expense. He
cited Morton Street School, which has
four fireproof stairways. To place fire.
escapes 1t would be necessary to have
them run on the sidewalk, as the
building is built on the line.
Senate bill No. 226 was disapproved
in rapid style. 1t provides that when
private n public buildings are des-
troyed or partly destroyed by fire
through carelessness or alcoholism no
insurance be paid.
Alderman Albert H. Biertuempfel
was a bit tardy, due to important
business, and when asked about the
canal bill Mr.. Nugent stated that all
the amendments asked for by the city
had been granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
AT WORK ON SUNDAY,
SAVE HEAVY FIRE LOSS

The attempt of william Delaney and
his brother Frank, pearl button manu-
f~acturers, with factory at n Orange
street, to get out part of their orders
yesterday. saved the six-story brick
building rom destruction by fire. Their
stock. which, is on the fifth floor. was
unframed, but William @. White & Co..
shirt and pajama manufacturers. who
occups the first floors as a salesroom
and cutting department. suffered q loss
of about $1,000.
The two men detected the odor OF
smoke and upon investigation found a
lively blaze in the cellar near the boiler.
An alarm brought the hrs apparatus
and the hremen were compelled to flood
the cellar before the blaze could be-
extinguished. Alfred Baker, another
pearl button manufacturer. occupying
the top floor, had no loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
NERVOUS, DEBL|TATED AND RUN DOWN

digestion was imperfect and 7 wa.
continually constipated. As soon as
ate anything my stomach filled win
gas and was distressed for a hair
hour or more. My mind was duh and
my memory very poor. I contracted a
cold easily and suffered with severe
coughs. Sometime ago I talked with
a physician who advised me to take
iona Vita / did it and am glad I
did. for the medicine was wonderful
in my case. l feel as though / had a
new lease on life. My ambition has
returned as well Is my strength and
energy.
~ now sleep well and get UP in the
morning feeling cheerful and ready for
work.
my wife was also run down and
nervous. She started taking the medi-
cine when it began to help me. Her
Improvement has been fine and she is
now in good health"
If YOU are run down and haven't
enough strength it is you own fault
If you feel miserable a day longer.
when you can get such a preparation
as "Tona Vita"
Petty's Pharmacy, 7s1 Broad street,
is agent for "Tona Vita in Newark
and will refund the purchase price IL
II is not entirely satisfactory. The
Approved Formula Co., Dayton. Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Either the Rest Cure or iona
Vita Will Build Yon
Up Again.

If you are nervous, debilitated, and
rundown in health. there are two
things you can do to bring back your
strength and vitality. You can go to
a s~anitarium and take the rest cure
or you can secure the great modern
tonic, "Tona Vita" and let 1t build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves
If you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
'.Tona Vita" since physicians first IN
troduced it in his country o would
rather take this tonic than to
go to any sanitarium on earth Here
is a statement from Mr.. ], B. House
of ss1 Twentieth Ave, Milwaukee.
wis. who has tried '"Tona Vita" Il
all run down. intensely nervous
and suffered with the most violent
headaches. | felt tired and dull all
day, my body seemed benumbed al
times, and / did not sleep well. My
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Doctor Fined Did
Not--hic--Drink
in--hic--o Months

Il plead-hic-your honor, not-hic-
guilty to the charge of-hic-drunken-
ness
Thus pleaded DIR. Marx Murphy. "a
years old. of 1893 South Orange avenue,
a chiropodist, when arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today.
DR.. Murphy had just been awakened
by Court Officer Delaney after he had
lapsed into a happy state of somnolent
Inconsistencies beneath the very eyes
of his honor.
Il wish further-hic-your honor-to
thank the brave officer who rescued
hic-me Saturday when ! was taken
i'll on Broad street
But weren't you drunk" asked
Judge Herr.
NO, decidedly no. your honor. [
have epilepsy weakness about my
feet. / cannot stand on my feet-at
ieast-hic-your honor, | couldn't Sat
urday.'
Your feet, eh?" unused the Judge.
The officer must have been observe
ant
He was. ] want TO thank him.
How long since you took a drink"
Six months"
Judge Herr cut short the foot-doc-
tors further profuse expressions Of
gratitude and affection for the police
force and fined him So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
ManchuS as Cops
End Picking Riot
More u. S. Troops Rushed to
Scene of Trouble.

LONDON, March 4.-Reports from
Peking, received at Tien Tsin, show
that there is some looting still going
on In the Chinese capital. According
to a news agency dispatch received
here from Tien Tsin today the Man
chus, who are acting as military police
in Picking, had succeeded at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in restoring compare
tive order and the city generally was
quiet. Artillery firing was, however,
heard today to the south of the city.
SHANGHAI, China. March IA de-
tachment of 200 United States marines
has been ordered to sail from here TO-
morrow on board the United States
collier Abarenda to reinforce the Amer
ican troops at Tien Tsin. The Amer
lean protected cruiser Cincinnati also
will leave for Tien Tsin at the same
time.
ST. PETERSBURG, March flight
ing between the soldiers of the Chinese
regular army and an expeditionary
corps has occurred at Tsitslkhar, in
M~anchuria. according to advices re-
-eived here from that city today. Many
were killed and wounded
The first outbreak started In a thea
tire and was later continued in the
streets until 1t became a regular armed
conflict. Panic reigns among the in
habitants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
MILITANTS in
LONDON ON
WARPATH
AGAIN
SuffragetteS Smash
Window PaneS in
Their Campaign

LONDON, March 1.-The suffragettes
started operations again early today.
A small band of them, armed with
hammers and stones. went through the
knights bridge and Brompton road
district in the West End of London,
breaking plate-glass windows of the big
dry goods stores situated in that
neighborhood.
AS usual, owing to the disturbances
being unexpected, the police on duty
in the district We're unable to cope
with the ~suffragettes. who were dis
tributed over a wide area. The store
keepers and their STATS of employees
were compelled to do sentry duty in
front of their premises. but in many
cases were unable to keep the women
from doing damage.
A detachment of mounted police was
the first reinforcement to arrive on the
scene. One OF them was Immediately
dragged from his horse by excited
women 9
In one store alone damage to the
extent of s1.25o was done. Thirty
women were arrested.
The windows of the Marquis of
crewe's and the lord chancellor's resi-
dences were smashed with hammers
during the suffragettes' raid.
Ellen Pitheld. the %suffragette who
attempted to set fire to the general
p~ostofice of London last evening. was
today committed by a magistrate for
trial at the Old Bailey sessions.
six thousand policemen have been
ordered TO go TO Parliament Square to-
night. where suffragettes intend to
hold another demonstration. The police
are under orders to prevent the meet
ing In addition to the 5000 policemen,
there will be a large body Of mounted
police on hand.
Officials of Holloway gao1, where
over a hundred women are under ar
rest in connection with Fridays out
RACES. r having a lively time. While
the women were exercising in the
prison yard one suddenly shouted,
Where is Mrs. Pankhurst?' 1t may
be mentioned that Mrs. Pankh2rst,
having been sentenced for a term. is
kept separate from the others.
For 4 few seconds there were shril
cries for Mrs. Pankhursti Mrs. Pank-
hurst" Then they sang the Mar
seillaise" again and again.
h women then waved handker-
chiefs through broken panes and sang
1e sMarseillaise' more or less in uni
SON. This ioise reached their comrades
in the other wings. and here, too. win
lows were broken and the "Marseil-
lalse" was sung.
The demonstration continued for
more than two hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Woman Wedeed
in Window; Fire
Leaping at Her

CHICAGO. March 4-Miss Anna
Grady. who weighs more than 200
pounds, in trying to escape from the
building in which she roomed. after it
had taken fire last night, became fast
in a window.
The woman's screams attracted the
first company of f1remen which ar
rived, and the men were given a hard
task before they successfully carried
her down by a ladder from the second
floor. The blaze had started in Miss
Grady's room from a gas stov and she
spent several minutes trying to beat
it out before an alarm was given.
Her escape by a stairway was cut
off when she attempted to leave the
building in this way and she turned
to the window.
The iremen chopped a sash away
before she could be released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
BAKED BEANS AND LICKING
GOOD FOR KIDDIES, HE SAYS

BOSTON, March 4.-"Feed the chill
dren Boston baked beans, if they like
them" administer corporal punish
ment, If necessary" and '.let them go
barefoot" These are come of the
suggestions given by DR.. Charles Pick
ering Putnam to mothers through an
address at the Harvard Medical School.
Baked beans will not hurt a child.
provided they have been properly baked
and the child has a real liking for
them. They are very nutritious.
wholesome and appetiSing," said the
speaker.
Corporal punishment is the only
thing that will successfully curb GER
tain traits in the young child, and I
advise 1t in cases where nothing else
will accomplish the anne purpose.
"All children should so barefoot when
young. Don't tie them uo in restrict
ing, uncomfortable clothing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
FIND GIRL FROZEN ON
PORCH OF BROTHERS,. HOME,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March A.
Frozen and partially covered with
snow, the body of Miss Mary Batche-
Tor, 26, a former student at Indiana
and Depauw universities. was found on
the back porch of the rome of her
brother, George Fl. Bachelor, an attor-
ney, here today. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Miss Bachelor had spent the eve
ming with a neighbor. Her brothers
family also had spent the evening
away from home, M as they returned
late supposed the young woman had
gone to bed. They had no intlmation
Miss Bachelor was not in her room
until the body was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
~CORPRATIONS
ARE DELINQUENT

Twenty-Five corporations in this in
ternal revenue district have been de-
linquen in filing their annual returns
and are liable to q fine of from $1,000
to $4,000 each. According to the law
the corporation returns for the special
excise tax should bes in the revenue
office by March /. The twenty-five
d%elinquents came in today.
Six thousand corporations filed re-
turns in the local office last year and
400 d%elinquents were fined. Many of
the cases were compromised. Chief
Deputy Collector e. Allen Smith today
declared it is not yet known whether
all the corporations have made their
returns to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
OIL Y MI &c GETS NEW
BUMP; DRYDOCKED

BELFAST. ireland, March 4-The
White Star liner Olympic suffered a
third mishap today. While she was
leaving port this morning after repairs
had beer completed on the propeller
which she broke by striking a sub
merged wreck In the Atlantic ON Feb
ruary q, she bumped her bottom on
the West Twin island and was obliged
to put back to the drydock.
The first accident to the giant liner
occurred in Cowes Roads. neal South
ampton, on September 20. when she
collided with the British cruiser Hawke
and suffered damage to the extent of
nearly 800, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
NUN SUDDENLY GOES
INSANE IN ASYLUM

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March T.
After managing an insane asylum
fourteen years. Sister Mary Regina
Kerr, in charge of Mercy Hospital,
heal here, suddenly became violent at
the institution yesterday and attacked
a attendant. The doors and
windows were fastened at the time.
and the combat between the two
women, besides whom there was no
one in the building except the insane
inmates, was becoming serious, when
the attendant succeeded in unboltine
the front door and admitting reinforce
ments. Sister Mary Regina had or
dered all the attendants out and when
they returned with assistance they
found the doors and windows barred
This one attendant gained entrance
by way Of a private passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Horse Kicks
His Nose; He
Is Run Over

After being kicked on the nose by
his horse and run over by his wagon,
Tony Rocco, a driver, ss years old, of
IS Malvern street, was patched up at
the City Hospital and then walked
home.
He was jolted from his sea while
swinging out of the way of a trolley
car on Market street near the Penn
sylvania station. He was taken part
of the way to the hospital in the auto
mobile of the telegraph division of the
fire department and hen transferred
to the ambulance, which happened to
be out on a slow call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT LITTLE FIRE.

Considerable excitement was caused
at an early morning fire In the cafe
and restaurant Of w. c.. Hooper. 252
Market street, today Men and women
on their way to work rushed eagerly
to the scene, and relieved they would
see a repetition of the last Market
street fire. The blaze was confined to
the cellar, It, had started near the
furnace. The damage was $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
BOY HIT BY AUTO RUNS AWAY.

An automobile owned and driven by
Osroe A. Clarke, of the Clarke Razor
and Blade Company, Summer avenue
and Crane street. struck a ~10-year-old
hoy at Roseville avenue and Orange
street yesterday. Mr.. Clarke reported
the occurrence to the Fifth precinct
police and declared hat the boy ran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

to an upper floor and saved Miss Eliza
Parry. The young m escaped al
most unframed.
The dead are: John Parry, father of
Miss Eliza Parry, and Mrs, Anne
Evans. The fatally injured are.
Charles Martin. fireman; Ada Gondolf.
II years old; Walter Muir. 16 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
CLAIMANT is
NOT G. A. KIMMEL

81. LOUIS. March 4.-Tht jury in the
Kimmel case reported to Federal Judge
Amidon today that it had agreed that
the claimant is not George A. Kimmel,
but that it had not agreed hat Kim
mel was dead in 1904 when the present
suit was filed. Judge Amidon then be-
gan instruchng the jury anew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
an AWFUL BlCktcHE-oR Is GENTS

whisa viii YOU keep 1t should moi tke you loas 70 dey
-tde-Ias' SEND i5e nov TO Carr Drug Co, 81 svaia Bldg.
hnnes- Indiana. sHd rsesiss a fultsissd sos pseasSs Of Kss
kers Kidney and Bladder Tses1 Baeksehr Is q seu OF
Kidney Trouble; 50 arc pains in head and ioins. guinness W
der The eyes roo frequent passages, strings and sediment,
in Urine, ra.sress, Thor, ersiih, loss Of strength. These tab
les relieve these synpions-baekAshe in - houns-,nd prs,
vent such fatal diseases as Diabetes and stish,s Disease ssHa
the Is cents today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
STEAMER TANNED IN ICE.

RACINE, Wis. March 4-The steam
ers Iowa and Racine, bound for Chi
cago and Milwaukee, respectively, are
damned in the ice two miles out of
Racine harbor. The boats ran into
the thick ice at 1 O'Clock this morning.
There are nv passengers on the RAJ
cine. Pending a shift in the wind the
boats win probably remain fast in the
ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
PENNSY FLYER DITCHED;
PASSENGERS NOT INJURED.

BUCYRUS, o., March THE eigh-
teen-hour west-bound limited on the
Pennsylvania railroad was ditched here
early today. No one was injured.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Oficials of
the Pennsylvania railroad say that
only the trucks under the water tanks
of the first and second engines and the
combination car left the tracks in the
derailment of the Pennsylvania flyer,
three miles from Bucyrus, o. The rest
of the train vas brought to Bucyrus.
where 1t was attached to another loco
motive and then continued on to Chi
cago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
this morning.

The blaze spread through the entire
structure so quickly that there were
only a few moments for the hastily
awakened tenants to attempt Escape
A score of them were rescued by po-
licemen and fremen at great risk.
One of those fatally burned is a fire.
man, Charles Martin, who pushed his
way through the name-swept corridors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Kills z, Hurts ;,
in New York Tenement
NEW YoRK. MARCH 4.

n wo persons rel killed. three fatally injured and a dozen others less
seriously hurt in a fire which mushroomed its way through a four-tory
\ apartment house at 27 East Fntythrd street shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning
The Parker post., 1912-04-13
TAFT GREATEST TRAVELLER.

When President Taft hurried over
to the White House on the first day
of his arrival home from his sweep
around the circle" there were statis-
ticians on hand to verify their est1-
mates on his travel record. They in
sisted that fifteen thousand miles had
been covered by the president on this
trip. Since he entered the govern
ment service in 1900 as Philippine
commissioner, President Taft has
Travelled nearly three hundred thous-
and miles This includes only the
mileage OF steamship and railroad
travel and not the thousands OF miles
covered by side trips. One cannot
travel long with President Taft with
out being convinced that here, at
least, is one man who really enjoys
the annihilation of space. He does
not look back with horror on the
five hundred and fifty-six nights he has
spent in sleeping cars and on ship
board
Even in the staid and sedate Con-
gressional Directory may be read be-
tween the lines the buoyancy with
which the president refers to his
dashes to the Philippines, Panama,
Rome, Mexico and other little whirls
about the globe. Up to the time that
President Mckinley appointed him as
president OF the Philippine commits
sion Mr.. Taft had done very little
general travelling, and now laughing
ly refers to his incubation with the
travel microbe" at tina time He
comes very near to exhausttng the
twenty-five thousand dollars allowed
by congress for presidential travel,
since the passage OF the law prohibit
ing railroad passes.
The table that has been prepared
giving the mileage of the president on
his various trips has established his
record as the champion traveller OF
all republican and monarchial execu-
tives on earth.