davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
TRIBUNAL WILL HAVE IS
JUDGES.
Great Britain and Germany Have Agreed
On Proposition Regarding Per-
manent Prize Court.

THE HAGUE, July 29-Great Britain
and Germany have practically agreed
on a proposition regarding the estab-
lishment of an International prize court,
under the terms of which the tribunal
is made permanent and is to have fif-
teen Judges The United States, Japan
and six of the great European powers
will furnish one judge each, Latin
America will supply two and the re-
naming five will be sent from other
countries represented in the peace con-
ference.
1t is understood further that II the
American proposal regarding the es-
tablishment of a permanent court of
arbitration is adopted, and this seems
most likely, the judges of the arbitra-
ton court will be also the judges of
the prize court. The prize court is to
include two admirals to be appointed
by the belligerents. but to be present
in an advisory capacity only This
suggestion was made by Joseph H.
Choate, of the American delegation.
There are still differences of opinion
between Great Britain and Germany re-
garding the laws under which the prize
court will operate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BLATT NO NEWARKER
GARFIELD SCHOOL COMMITS
SI0NER'S REPLY.
Says That Opposition Is Shown Him
Because of Political
Contest.

Morris Blatt. son OF Samuel Blatt who
Is the proprietor of the Grard Hotel ct
as Bank street. when he read In THE
EVENING STAR of the investigation by
Garfield officials into his place of residence,
said that he still retains his place of resi-
denee In the borough of Garfield, where he
Is member OF the Board Of Education
when the Sheriff's men raided 1t about a
fortnight ago, and when the news Of ii
reached the borough of Garfield an investi-
cation was begun.
Albert Link who introduced himself as
the supervisor of the public schools of
Garfield, called at the Sheriffs office on
Friday to Investigate. Chief of Police
Forss also sent letter Of inquiry. The
story appeared exclusively IN THE EVEN
ING STAR Saturday,
Blatt, at that time. would not make a
statement. but today he claimed that 1t
was all spite work. He said Link was
not the supervisor of the schools. and fur
thermore that Link had grievance against
him because he voted against increasing bis
salary. Blatt also eensured Chief Forss.
This Mr.. Albert Link" he said. lis no
supervisor of public schools in the borough
structor He is no citizen, and he is not
taxpayer, either, He was given an In
crease of 500 recently, and l, as one of the
minority three, opposed 1t, because the
people of the borough of Garfield were
opposed 10 such an exorbitant salary. The
increase makes his salary $500 q year.
which is virtually for eight months work.
Therefore, | believe 1t was because Of my
efforts in preventing the increase of $lC0
that he is overzealous TO attack me in any
way possible
serhe campaign has nothing 10 do with
my eligibility as commissioner. AS for
my pedigree, the people Of the borough OF
Garfield know me, and my position speaks
for itself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
CORNERS POOL
ROOM MAN TO
GRAND JURY
Damaging Admissions by
MichaelSOn as to Lemon
Workers" Operations.

The raid of the poolroom at the Four
Corners Saturday noon was aired this
before Judge Howell in the
First Precinct Court. when Samuel
Michaelson, the proprietor, was exam
ined. AS a result of the raid and evil
dence obtained since the raid by Cap
tain Ryan and Plainclothesmen Troy
and King, Michaelson's bail was in
creased from $500 to $1,000, and later
some admissions made by Michaelson
during the examination, the bail was
further increased $500, Judge Howell
deciding that as the resort was the
headquarters. according to the pro-
prietors own admissions, of "lemon
workers." that 1t would be advisable
to have the proprietor furnish $1,000
bonds for the Grand Jury.
Six men arrested during the raid
were held in 5000 each for the Grand
Jury as witnesses.
During The examination Nathan
Finklestein, who made the complaint
that he was robbed in the place. testi-
fled that he went there to play a
friendly game" of pool on Saturday
Two of those in the place at the time
insisted that he play them game,
Finklestein said that he agreed to play
with one of the men. and at first they
bet 10 cents. At the strangers sug-
gestion he increased the bet to 25 cents,
later making it 80 cents and then 81.
Finklestein says he won few games
and got the one ball several times when
they played for 10 cents. but in the end
he had lost $40. When he had lost all
his money the proprietor ordered him
out of the place. He left and solicited
the advice of policeman at the Four
Corpers.
TT policeman told him that 1t would
be best to complain to Captain Ryan.
This was done and the raid by Troy
and King followed. The men who
fieeced Finklestein escaped when the
latter went for the police.
Michaelson admitted in his state
ment to the court that the place was
a headquarters for crooks and lemon
workers, but he insisted that he had
done his best to have them kept out.
He said that they were in the habit
of going there as early as o'clock In
the morning, and sometimes even some
Of his best patrons were victims of the
lemon workers.
Captain Ryan testified that he had
received as many as ten complaints
against the place in the last two
months. but was unable to get any
one to press the case until Finklestein
reported the matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
SEVEN WHO SOLD DRUG
ARE PUT UNDER BONDS.
Cocaine Agents to Go Before Grand Jury.
Whites, Negroes and One
Chinaman.

Seven cocaine sellers were before
Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court this morning and We're each held
In $1,000 bonds for the Grand Jury.
The latest batch to be arrested are
George Dugger, negro, 81 years old, of
AZ Liberty street; Charles Fernando,
negro, 16 years old, 20 Livingstone
street; Lee Lung, Chinaman, II Lafa-
yette street; Roger Hearst, rs years
old, of LOG Commerce street; Albert
Snyder, IS years old. of 81 Waverly ave-
nue.; Abraham Finklestein, II years old,
of 165 Barclay street, and Max Burn
helm, 214 Broome street
The seven were arrested Saturday
night by men sent out by Sheriff Som
mer. The arrests Saturday night make
nearly an even hundred that have been
gathered by the sheriffs office and First
Precinct police.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BOY IS SAVED
FROM DEATH
IN RIVER
John E. Roche, Of IrvingtOn,
ReScueSA AdOlph Schroeder,
Of PasSaic.

But for the presence OF mind and daring
of John e. Roche, of Florence avenue
Irvington, Adolph Schroeder, 10 years old,
of Passaic. would probably have been
drowned in the Passaic River. at Pine
Brook, yesterday morning
The little boy was taken by his father
to the river early in the morning to spend
the day fishing and while the father was
fixing his line the child wandered down
the banks of the stream, which is deep and
swift at this point. and when near the
Pine Brook bridge slipped and fell into
the water.
The swift current rapidly swept the boy
under the bridge, where his screams at
traeted the attention OF Roche. who. with
party. was returning from fishing. and
without hesitation he dived from the high
bridge. He succeeded in grasping the boy
by the hair, and after struggle with the
current succeeded in reaching the shore.
There the boy was restored to conscious
ness and given into the custody of his
father who had become nearly frantic
and who had with difficulty been restrained
from jumping in after his son. though he
could not swim.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
HOSPITALS
HEAD MUST
STEP OUT
Doctor Ward to Be Dis
missed if lie Won't
Resign.
HAYES TELLS OF FRICTION
Warden of Trenton Asylum for
the Insane Before the Hahn
Committee..FiIth and Dis
ease Due to Official Care
lessness.
[speclal to tho Evening star ]

TRENTON, July 29.-Because of the
absence of several members of the
board of managers of the New Jer-
sey State Hospital for the Insane the
meeting scheduled to be held at Judge
Vroom's office this morning was post
poned until this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that enough of the members will
be present so as to enable the board
to act upon the disclosures which have
been brought over by the Hahn inves-
tigating committee.
1t Is understood from q very reliable
source that the board of managers Of
the New Jersey Hospital for the Insane
at this afternoons meeting will request
Dr. John Ward to resign as medical
director. If the resignation is not forth
coming the doctor will be dismissed.
Work of the Hahn investigating COM
mittee was delayed nearly an hour this
owing to a conference between
Counsellor John H. Backes and Scott
CONTINUED on second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
Big HOTEL in ASHES
GUESTS FLEE FROM LONG
BEACH IN "NlGHTIES."
No Lives Lost, But One of largest struo.
lures of Its Kind on Coast
Burns Like finder.

LONG BEACH. L. l.. July 2a.-Eight
hundred guests OF the Long Beach Hotel.
one Of the largest seashore hotels on the
Atlantic coast. had 10 flee for their lives
early today when the hotel was burned
10 the sands. There was no loss OF life.
and so far as can be learned no one was
injured The guests lost almost all their
clothing and personal effects.
The IRE was discovered on the firss
floor shortly after o'clock Hall boys and
clerks hurried through the smoking coz
ridora and reused the sleeping guests. The
flames spread 50 rapidly IN the great wool
en- structure that the guests had barely
time to seize some scanty clothtng and
escape. They fed to the beaches and were
taken care of by the cottagers.
The hotel burned like tinder, and within
a short time was a sroHlderlne mass cf
ruins II was three stories high and nearly
GOO feet in length, and when filled to its
capacity housed l,l09 persons. The loss =
about 100000
IL is said that not so much as q stick
of furniture was saved from the hotel
The alarm Of fire was sent all through thSt
section of Long Island. and the volunteer
companies hurried TO the scene
The regular fire brigade in the hotel
was powerless to battle with the flames.
Because Of the lack of clothing for the
women and children. some Of whom are
members of prominent New York families
aid was sent from surrounding towns.
A call was sent to the volunteer life
savers to hurry TO the scene Of the tire.
It is supposed that they were needed 70
stop the spread of the flames to the cot
tages in the vicinity.
The Long Beach Development Company.
owner Of the place. was formed in April
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
WOMAN SEEKS
DEATH WITH
SULPHUR
But Young Mrs. KOsabOck
Will Live, Say Physicians.
Drank Dose She Fixed.

For some cause unknown to the
members of her family. Mrs Maude
Kosabock. 2S years old. of 626 North
Seventh street, tried TO end her life
yesterday morning by dissolving the
sulphur from matches in water and
then drinking the mixture. Soon after
taking the dose she had violent cramps
and her means attracted other mem
bers of the family
She was cared for until word was
sent to the Fifth Precinct Station, and
then she was taken to the City Hos
pital where a stomach pump was used
with good effect.
Today 1t was said at that institu-
ton that the woman would recover.
She will have to stay there for sew
eral days, and then will be turned over
to the police of the Fifth Precinct.
Mrs Kosabock refuses to say why
she did the deed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BRIDESMAIDS
BEAR PAIL
FOR HER
Services for Mrs. Mclaughlin
in Church in Which She
Was Married.

At ST. Antoninus's r. c. Church, in
South Orange avenue. this morning the
funeral services for Mrs. Emma Cecelia.
wife of Thomas ]. Mclaughlin. who died
Friday after a long Illness, took place.
1t was little more than three years
ago that the same church was filled with
witnesses to the beautiful ceremony that
attended the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin.
One of the features Of that ceremony
was the six bridesmaids attired in white,
with their faces radiant with smiles, over
the happy event. This morning the same
young women were there again. then, toe
attlred In white, but today they were
the pallbearers for their friend. and their
faces bore traces of tears over the death
first occasion pealed forth joyous music,
today 1t was dirge music that saddened
all.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. John Logan, with
the Rev. F. r. F'eely as deacon and the
Rev. u. l. Donahue as deacon. After
the mass Miss Nellie Woods sang zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought"
The pallbearers were Misses Eta Nc
Donough. Anna McDonough, Nellie Woods.
Mary Mohan, Frances Whelan and Bella
Tracy.
Among the mouruers were many of the
members of the Children of Mary Sodality,
in which Mrs. Mclaughlin always took a
deep interest; the members of Newark
Council No. 15O knights OF Columbus, and
OF the Star of Bethlehem and Olive Branch
and other nearby councils Of the X. Of c.,
as well as many of the State officers OF the
organization.
The remains were escorted to the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. where the In
terment took place. The mound was com
pletely covered with the many floral trib-
utes from sorrowing relatives and friends
OF the deceased
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
JAILED FOR FORGERY.
Ex-Mayor of Kenton, o., Acknowledges
Forgeries Involving
$4,000.

KENTON, o., July 29.-Thomas Black,
the most prominent lawyer In the city,
leading Republican politician and Mayor
for two terms, is in jail on charge of
forgery He gave himself up to the
sheriff today and asked to be placed
behind the bars. Black acknowledges the
forgery Of papers involving the sum of
$4,000. His operations extend, he says,
over a period of nine years.
Black was entrusted with the business
of many clients, One of his clients. and
a trusting friend. was DR.. f. w Sapp,
n wealthy man, of Columbus, who owns
much property here Black acted as the
doctors agent IN Kenton, and had exc
cuted a large number of mortgages for
him. dating from May 30, 1899. to July 3, of
this year.
It Is stated that the forgeries We're COM
mitted in connection with these mortgages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
ARREST 10
FOR SUNDAY
BASEBALL
$50 Prominent TrentOnianS,
Up in Arms, Appeal
to Police.
g OFFICERS AT SCENE
Colonel Perrine, of the Tri-State
Team, Together With His
Players, Is Placed I'M
der $1,000 Bail.
81 OFFICERS AT SCENE

TRENTON, July 29.-Colonel Lewis
Perrine. proprietor of the Trenton Tri-
State baseball team, yesterday tested
the matter of playing Sunday ball in
Trenton, the result being that 100
prominent citizens went to the First
Precinct Police Station and there made
complaints, and Police Captain Cleary
went out with thirty-two police off,
GERS and arrested nineteen players and
Manager Perrine.
Colonel Perrine, with all the players.
pleaded not guilty, and were bailed
for examination next Wednesday.
Should they be fined, the fines will
be paid under protest and the case
carried to the higher courts in an
effort to thoroughly test the crimes
and immoralities act under which the
ball players were arrested yesterday.
No sooner had Colonel Perrine an
nounced Sunday ball in the morning
papers here than the telephones rang
in all the minister's houses, and at the
conclusion of the morning services all
persons were invited to go around to
the police station to protest and sign
the complaint.
The street leading to the station was
dense with people, and the thorough
fares were impossible few minutes
later when the ball players had been
arrested and brought down to have
their pedigrees taken. >,
There were more than 1000 persons
~ xxrha Canfqfn Cl0nTV
marched his men in the enclosure and
directed each man to get a player.
Umpire Thomas Finneran went for the
fence at once. with fat cop" after
him.
The umpire proved a runner and
escaped. A few of the older players
tried to get away. but the police
grabbed them all.
Colonel Perrine was all this time
making a speech, asking the crowd to
be orderly. At the conclusion of his
speech he surrendered himself to Cap
tain Cleary, and as mark OF respect
the police captain ordered him to re-
port alone at the police station. The
colonel went down and went the bail of
all the players. A hearing will be had
next Wednesday. The combined bail
was $1,000. The Ministerial Association
will meet today and active steps will
be taken to raise the requisite sum to
press the matter to the limit.
All of the ministers are fans" here,
and it is freely predicted that The at
tempt to have Sunday ball will turn
them and their adherents from the sup
port of the Trenton team.
The full list of players arrested Is as
follows:
Colonel Lewis Perrine, proprietor of
the Trenton team, and Captain John J.
Carney, manager. and Trenton players
Walter Moser, Writ Cannell, George
Magoon, Charles A. Rhodes, Thomas
Crooks. Allie Strobel, Chester Crist,
Edward Poole; Clarence M. Foster,
manager for Lancaster, and the Ian
caster players Albert Odell, George
Scott, Thomas Downey, John Deal.
Joseph Emerson. Walter Hartley,
Thomas Raub. Joseph Marshall and e.
r. Riesling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
ARBITRATION COURT DREAD THE RIPPER
WOMAN PREVENTS DEATH
OF ANOTHER CHILD.
Berlin Fiend About to Slash a Little
Girl When He Is Discovered
and Escapes.

BERLIN. July 2s.-The recurrence of
a ripper outrage has caused another
wave of nervous fear and dread to
break over the city. A woman, on
opening the door of a fiat. surprised a
man in the act of striking down an IL
year-old girl.
The woman screamed and the man
ran and succeeded in getting away.
This occurred in the neighborhood of
the previous outrages.
The residents of this section are in
such a state of nervous excitement that
they fell upon and beat fearfully a
harmless man because he had offered a
child piece of candy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
APPRECIATES THE STAR
To the Editor of the Evening Star,

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
Permit a resident and taxpayer
for thirty years OF West Orange, N.
j.. to congratulate you on the sue
cess of your Morning and EVEN
ING STAR. They are bright,
breezy. twinklng STARS, giving US
all of the news Of the day, especial
ly the home and State, correctly
reported, with our real estate and
sales of realty published daily. Your
EVENING STAR of July II gave
our taxpayers and residents fair
and honest report Of our West Or
ange Town Council meeting. 1t was
very important meeting for our
taxpayers TO consider, and you gave
us the only honest and intelligent
report of that meeting we have
read, for which we. as taxpayers.
thank you.
II is needless to say our news
dealers are compelled TO sell the
STAR now. and one hears the an
swer when a STAR is asked for.
all sold. ]. b. f. GRADY,
President Of Board OF Health.
West Orange. N. ].
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
VIM. R. KENYON is DEAD.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, July 2s.-William
r. Kenyon, twice mayor OF Butte. Mont,
and chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee OF that State, is dead at
his country home near this city, after an
hours illness OF acute Indigestion. aged 81
years Mr.. Kenyon. who for many years
was business partner OF Senator w. A
Clark, was a native OF Oawego, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
FOUND FATHERS BODY.
Girl Found Relative Hanging to Cellar
Rafter.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

JERSEY CITY, July 29.--When 15-year-
old Margaret Kane, of 159 Hopkins ave-
nue.. Jersey City. went down into the
cellar of her home to get some coal early
this morning she found her fathers body
dangling with a rope about his neck from
a rafter. Patrick Kane was so years old
and had been ailing for some months.
The girl dropped her coal hod and ran
screaming from the cellar but without
notifying her mother returned with a case
knife and cut the rope by which her
father was suspended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
cH1EF IusrIcE,s SPEEDY WORK.

Chief Justice Gummere, of the Supreme
Court. made a short trip TO his headquar-
ters in the Court House from his summer
home in Point Pleasant today, signed some
papers. heard arguments Of no public im-
portance and left town again. He will
not sit again in this city until two weeks
from today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
MAY SELL coNDIcT PROPERTY.

Vice-C Chancellor James f. Howell has
given a decision In friendly suit for the
construction of the will Of the late Stephen
Fl. Condict that the point at issue being
whether the executors and trustees have
the right to sell real estate. He decided
that they have the right TO dispose OF
the property Of the estate. and he dis
missed the bill
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
UNCLE HER HUSBAND.
Girls Mother Makes Complaint and
Court Holds Delosso.

Rocco Delosso and his wife Maria. who
is also his niece. were taken before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court this
morning on a charge preferred by Luck
Pavesa. the girls mother. Delasso was
held in $500 for the Grand Jury
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

steel split PuI1eys, shafting, Hangers
and Betting. Roe conover.--Ady.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04
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The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-09-05
/. Fire at Hankinson,

Fire Wednesday night destroyed two
warehouses belonging to John r. Jones
known as the starch factory buildings,
and the Soo's coaling station, involving
q loss Of s45, 900. Mr.. Jones places his
loss at $40, 900 with but $500 insur-
anee. The Soo's loss is estimated at
SIS, 600. The international harvester
company loses about $1,000 on machin-
cry stored in warehouses. The fire
was discovered at about 10 o'clock and
had started in the southwest corner of
the middle one of the starch factory
buildings. The fire had a good start
and was burning fiercely in the corner
filled with twine and other inflammable
material. -