davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
NATHAN STRAUS
GIVES 100000 IN
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
Gift of His HaIf.MiIlion Dollar
Interest in Lakewood Hotel
Announced at Meeting.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 10. = Nathan
Strauss has given his $500, 900 interest II
the famous Lakewood Hotel here tt
the cause of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cru
SADIE. The beautiful structure, whlcl
for years has attracted society ano
notables from all parts OF h country
to the noted health resort, will either
be sold and the profits devoted to fhf
care of stuberculous children OF VII
be transformed into. a great hospital
where q host of little sufferers may be
treated at one time.
The gift was announced at a meet
ing of fnancier- philanthropists In tne
home of Henry Phipps at Fifth avenue
and Eighty-seventh street, New fork
city. The meeting perfected the or
ganization of the tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium for Children. which will be
the first institution of Its kind In the
country.
The meeting was attended by the fol-
lowing: Marcus Marks. who has been
chosen president of the p~reventorium;
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Henry
Phipps, Isaac N. Seiigman, DIR. Herman
Biggs, DIR. Alfred Hess, DR.. Abraham
Jacob, Mrs. w. B. James, DR.. J. La
Miller, Eugene Meyer. Jacob Riis,
Jacob H. Schiff, Lawrence WELLER and
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, all of whom
are directors of the preventorium.
Mr.. Marks. In reporting on h work
already done, said that the movement
had been started through the alarming
revelation that more than $4,000 new
cases were reported in New York In
1908.
1.-THE work" he said, has been in
spired and made possible by the far
sighted liberality of Nathan Straus,
whose active efforts to reduce infant
mortality have already made him
known the world over. Mr.. Straus first
presented to us the Cleveland cottage,
occupied by President-elect Cleveland
in 1892, at Lakewood, and then a ma
jority of the stock In the Lakewood
Hotel property, in which his invest
ment amounts to $500. 900. There is no
incumbrance to his gift, and we may
either use the hotel property itself or
sell 1t and use the proceeds in con-
structing such buildings as we may re-
quire. Mr.. Strauss gift was without
in this way"
The care of 400 children will cost
about $100,0 900 a year. The trustees are,
therefore, seeking a 100000 endow-
ment, which will cover 40 per cent. of
the running expenses. The remainder
will be raised through membership fees.
The patients for the preventorium
will be secured from the various tuber-
clinics of the city, the doctors J IN
charge being in the best position to
ascertain where children are brought
in contact with t~uberculous parents
and through them become infected. In
order to reach the poorest tenements,
even the railway fare of patients and
their parents to the preventorium is III
be paid. 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
'ITALY'S QUEEN TO JOIN
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 10.-Queen
Helena, of italy, is to become a mem
Der OF the International Congress OF
Mothers, according to letters received
from the italian embassy at Washing
ton by the board OF managers Of the
National Congress of Mothers, at their
session here today. In expressing her
desire to Join in the work for the well
fare Of the children of. the world Queen
Helena declared her intention of send
ing a special envoy to the meeting Of
the organized mothers Of the land, to
be held at Denver next year. 1t is ex-
pected that other European sovereigns
will follow suit.
The managers decided. to hold the ma
tional congress at Denver Tune Is to 20.
Invitations have been received from
I-rheville, N. c., and from st. Louis to
hold future meetings there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
LEGISLATIVE WAR
ON PRIMARY LAW
APPEARS CERTAIN
South Jersey Gives Notice It viii
Seek Change in Electing
Committees.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 10.-Speculation Is
rife Just now as to the particular a
nels in which the activities OF the next
Legislature will run. 1t is understood
thai the South Jersey Republican lead
ers are determined to attempt TO obtain
some amendment Of the direct primary
law. The Governor has been informed
by a South Jersey official that there VIII
be a bill from that section OF the state
to do away with the election of county.
committees at the primaries.
II don't know why there should be"
said the Governor. THE law is all
right. 1t was in operation in Essex
other counties with absolute satisfac-
ton long before the legislation OF last
year made 1t compulsory.
"Do you still believe that there IS a
great popular demand for a pubic
utilities commission" a correspond
ent for this newspaper asked Mr.. Fort.
my opinion on the subject hasn't
changed, IL that's what you mean,
was the reply. The Governor intimat
ed that there would be an EFFORT IN
mis- part to keep the Legislature 10
platform pledges of the convention or
1907, which nominated him for GoV-
1rnor
while | have expressed opinions
said the Governor, and made personal
suggestions. my recommendations to
the Legislature, you will notice, have
been In keeping with the platform and
have not exceeded what was there
pledged
That there may be excise legislation
was gathered from the remarks of AS
semblyman Charles A. Meyer, Demo-
crat. of Sussex, who said: e
II want TO be a member of the COM
mittee to which the local option bill
is referred. If the committee votes to
report the bill, l will report adversely
and state why. / made local option an
Issue in Sussex this year and ran on
an anti-local option issue. II was gen.
orally supposed that the result would
b defeat in my county. / polled 300
more votes than l did a year ago."
A bill to give Newark q new charter
that will include home rule promises
to be the most absorbing matter before
the Legislature from an Essex view
point. but there will be the usual rush
of measures, of course.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy's
open letter declaring in favor of repeal
of the direct primary law is expected
to have some effect during the coming
session.
Many there We're who declared that
the former Governor was perfectly
In his criticism of the direct pri-
1aryy law, but they sidestepped any
attempt to interview them for publica-
ton on the letter as a whole. A sur
prisingly large number of prominent
politicians was not sufficiently well
Informed as to the contents of the let
ter, had 'only read it hastily" or
hadn't read all of it-yet."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
GIRLS IN PANIC
AS MAN STADS
TWO IN FIGHT
Employees Of Edison Lamp
Works, Harrison, Witness
Savage Cutting ARRAY. J

Tamis Handenenoikos, of 2 Nesbitt
street, Newark, who Is under arrest in
Harrison, charged with stabbing John
Maneatoikos and Peter Kanthakosk.
both of 100 Cross street, that town, was
arraigned before Police Justice Brane-
gan today, and at the request. of W. =.
Hampson, of Newark, his counsel, the
hearing was postponed until this after
noon. The prisoner was placed under
81, 500 bail.
The alleged stabbing occurred at the
gate of the General Electric Company,
Harrison, Just at the closing hour last
night. From the stories told, 1t ap-
pears that the trio had had a quarrel
while at work and when they got Out
Handenenoikos is said to have draWn
a knife and plunged it into the lett
shoulder of each of the other two, Tne
men both screamed and the many giris
who were on their way home became
almost panic stricken. Handenenoikos'
it is said, tried to get away, but Dotn
of his victims, though weak, ga chase
and caught him. They later turned
him over to Patrolman Frank KAN.
DR.. A. A. Muliigan was called TO the
police station, where all three had peer
taken. He attended the W injured
men and then orderd them removed to
st. MichaeTs Hospital, Newark Kan.
thakosk only remained at the hospital
for a short time and was then able to
come home. Maneatoikos was found tc
have beer seriously injured n he was
very weak from loss of blood. At the
hospital today it was said that he wa
in a serious condition.
Kanthakosk last night went over TIT
ground where the stabbing ARRAY oc'
Cured. A search was mad Tor ths
knife, but it was not found. The po'
| lice used lanterns in the search, ou'
| could not locate the weapon. A cap
said to have been worn by the prisoner
was found and is in the possession
| Of Chief Rodgers.
Just a year ago today a murde
was committed near the scene of las
nights ARRAY. A number OF girls wht
were on their way to work witnessed
the affair. Pietro Bisconti, the alleged
murderer, was caught by Special OH
| Ger John Clark, after a chase. Bis
conti's victim was Francisco Embriani
| They boarded together in East Kline.
| street, Newark. Embriani the nigh
before the murder is said to have re
| fused to give Bisconti S., and the e
morning he was murdered. Bisconti II
serving twenty ear in prison fer thu
| crime.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BOY THIEF WINS LENIENCY,
BUT LOSES HIS POSITION.

August Jordan, 10 years old, of II
Houston street. today pleaded guilty to
stealing a watch from Jacob Vein
mann. of 1913 South Seventh street, from
the factory where both are employed,
The lad presented such a pitiful sight
before Judge Hahn, in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court, that the judge was
l%enient. placing him on probation for
two years.
Judge Hahn, in imposing the sentence,
demanded that the youth register I'M
mediately FOR the night school and at
tend school every night. Jordan will
o his position, as the superintendent,
who was in court, stated that under nc
consideration would he let the lad have
his former position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
JAIL FOR SUFFRAGETTES
WHO SMASHED WINDOWS

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-Alice Paul and
Amelia Brown, the window-smashing
suffragettes, were today sentenced each
to one month at hard labor. Both are
members of the Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst organization.
During the banquet at Guildhall In
honor of the kings birthday, last night,
stones were thrown through a window
of the banquet hall, the crash of glass
startling the company and interrupting
the speech of the lord mayor. The
affair proved to be a suffragette dem
onstration and the two offenders were
arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
DECISION RESERVED IN
PRUDENTIAL'S TAX FIGHT.
Board to Hear Bank Notes Case
Next.

After hearing argument on the appeal
of the Prudential Insurance Company
from the assessment made by the city
on the SAG 0 900 special reserve fund of
the company on deferred dividend poll
cies. the County Board Of Taxation de-
cided to reserve decision.
The next important hearing before the
board will take place November 10,
when some of the most eminent local
legal lights will appear and protest
against the assessment on the bank
notes in circulation by local institutions.
About 3d. O0, 900 is involved, the circula-
ton representing the bank notes issued
by the institutions on the basis of gov
eminent bonds held by them.
1t was on the advice of the city's law
yers tina the note circulation of the
banks, as shown in the banks state
ments, were made taxable months ago.
Before the question is finally settled ii
is likely to reach the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The lawyers who will appear for the
banks are Pitney, Hardin & Skinner
and McCarter & English, while City
Attorney Herbert Boggs will represent
the municipal authorities.
These are the. petitions filed in the
appeals from assessments to be heard
by the board November 10, presumably
in the interest of the banks: William
Campbell Clark, $50 shares capital
stock Essex County National Bank, as
sessed at So, 1913, reduction asked to $4.-
293; Archibald w. Copklin, 10 shares
capital stock Union National Bank, as
sessed at 81, 0S3. 80, reduction asked te
1929 Henry w. Tunis, 25 shares Ma
tional Newark Banking Company, as
sessed at So, POI. 20, reduction asked tt
ST. $50. so, and Joseph w. Plume. 15l
shares Manufacturers National Bank
assessed at $1S,5O7, reduction asked te
81. 1923
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
MISS FRIED WINS LOST
LOVE SUIT AGAINST YOUTH.

After an hours elaboration by the
jury, Miss jeanette Fried. Of 3o1 South
Seventh street. received a financial
balm of SO. 500 in the Supreme Court
Circuit before Judge Adams, as the
result Of her suit for breach OF promise
brought against Charles Nissenson, Of
1879 Spruce street.
William ]. Kearns, her counsel, made
the appeal to the Jurors in his summing
up for a large award and told them to
peruse carefully the many love-letters
and picture postal cards the youthful
defendant had sent to his client.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
EAGLES IN CHARGE OF
ARCADE THEATRE TODAY.

Today is Eagles day at the Arcade,
where Walter Roy. of Newark, is play
ing this week prior to a tour of New
England. The affair is In charge Of
John Killculien, Clayton Morse, Thomas
F. Hayes, Michael Getter, Past Presi-
dent John d. Hayes. Thomas Conlon,
Benny Rensh, p. J. Dugan, William
Ulrich and u, j. Lewis.
The theatre has been decorated by
Benjamin Renshaw with bunting,
flowers. palms and Eagle enblems. An
attractive bill with an entire new
series Of motion pictures and added
vaudeville features has been arranged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
"TAY PAY" O'CONNOR
WELCOMED In TRENTON

TRENTON, Nov. ~10.-Thomas P.
O'Connor, member of Parliament, made
an address here last night at a meet
ing held under the auspices of Trenton
Branch, United Irish League. He made
an appeal for funds and raised a large
sum for the Irish cause. Michael j
Ryan, of Philadelphia, national presi-
dent of the United Irish League OF
America, also made an address. Bishop
James A. McFaul, head of the Catholic
diocese of Trenton, presided.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WIDOW COLLAPSES OVER
DEATH OF
Mrs. COlberg Is Frustrated at
Her Home.

Following the death Of her husband,
Mrs. Frederic Goldberg, Of 6151s North
Eighteenth street, is today under the
care of a physician, suffering from
nervous pIostration. caused by shock,
and is in a serious condition.
Goldberg. who was a motorman, died
in Jersey City at the City Hospital, as
the result Of a crash In Jersey City
Sunday night. Services viii be held al
the Colberg home tomorrow, and inter-
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
FIREMEN FIGHT STUBBORN
BLAZE IN BASEMENT.

Fire early today did $1,000 damage
to the delicatessen store OF .. Rutten-
berg, at the corner of Washington n
Bank streets. The fire was discovered
in the basement by pedestrians and the
alarm turned In from the Salvage Com
pany headquarters, 100 feet away.
Quick work on the part OF the fire
department held the fire to the cellar,
but Ruttenberg's stock was badly dam
aged by smoke. while the reserve stock
In the cellar was destroyed. ]. Healey,
a tailor. occupies the second floor OF
the two-story frame building. which
was damaged by smoke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Eptgrananaafic Remarks
MADE BY Bishop QuavLe

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 10
Bishop William A. Quayie, of
Oklahoma City, who Is here at
the annual conference of the gem
eraI committee of foreign mis-
sions, which opened today. made
some interesting remarks In a
lecture at the First NJ. e. Church.
Here are some of them:
shakespeare was In love with
every woman he met.
-The test of character OF every
man and woman is how they
treat their interiors.
TIT Is disgraceful not to be in
love.
There Is not a heart in the
world that doesn't want to love
and be loved.
THE fewer sorrows people
have the more they think they
have.
81 do not believe God sends
trouble.
THE man who argues with his
wife has not been long married.
II would like to have a hold
of the fellow who wrote that
book called geometry"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
SHERIFF HARRIGAN
REVIEWS $40, 600 BOND.
Same Men Sponsors as on Pre-
vi0us Occasion.

Sheriff William H~arrigan's official
bond In $4,000 was renewed before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Com
mon Pleas today, the bondsmen who
stood up for him a year ago again
standing financial sponsor for the
sheriff. They are William Mullin.
Thomas j. d. Smith, Eugene F. Nc
Cabe. John F. Fitzsimmons and Will
lam p. Gregory.
They qualified jointly and ~severally
In the amount named. William J.
Kearns, the sheriff's legal adviser.
made out the papers and was present
at the formal swearing of the bonds
men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
ALLEGED NEWARK THIEF
AND POLICEMAN IN FIGHT,
special to the Newark star.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.--James
Grant, who said he was from Newark,
N. j., was dubbed to submission by
Policeman Maneeley during a thrilling
eight on the ,fre-escape on the top floor
Of a six-story building at 8 North Third
street.
Grant had been pointed out as the
man who had stolen some clothing from
a store In the buifding and In attempt
ing to make hts &cape ran to h top
OF tho building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
SONS TAKE FATHERS DOG
AND RETURN TO GET CASH.
Sedot Is Again Forced to Com
plain to Police.

Samuel Sedot. of IS Houston street.
again appeared at the Third Precinct
police station today and reported that
his two sons had taken $14 from his
home. On November ! Sedot reported
to the same station that the two boys
had come to his residence Inc taken
o valuable poodle dog.
Sedot and his wife have been
estranged for the past several years.
The boys are 9 and IA years of age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
JAIL TERM FOR BANK CASHIER.

Richardson, former cashier Of the de-
funct Cosmopolitan National Bank,
convicted recently of making false re-
ports concerning the banks condition.
was today sentenced to f1ve years in
the United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth, kan. by Judge Orr, In
the United States District Court.
Counsel for Richardson will take an
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
DISPUTE OVER woMHN,s VOTES.

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 10.-Women's
votes may upset the legality of a recent
school election held at Bradley Beach.
Opponents Of women suffrage maintain
that more women's than mems votes
were cast for the authorization of an
$4,000 issue Of school bonds recently.
and that the issue was carried against
the best judgment Of the masculine
part Of the community. The dispute u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

You can break up a cold in twenty-foyl
hours and cure any cough that - curapis
a half Of Virgin OIL Of Pine com.
pound pure and eight ounces OF pure
Whisky. Take n teaspoonful every row
hours. For throat and bronchlal trou1is
and to soothe ana heal irritations OF the
mucous surface this formula is highly rec,
commended by the Leach Chemical Co;, ~
Cincinnati. who prepare the genuine sirga
OIL Of Pine compound pure for dispensihe
through druggists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
SIXTY ARE ROBBED BY TWO.

TRENTON, Nov. 1o.--Two negroes
robbed some sixty Italians In the rail
road shanties at Trenton Junction and
shot one OF the men when they re-
sisted, afterward making their escape
The wounded man may die.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
LITTLE COLD,

A LITTLE COLD.
He caught a little cold
That was all.
So the neiehbors sadly said
As they gathered round his bed
When they learned that he was
dead:
He caught a little cold ,
n. lex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

STAR. WANT ADS bring RESULTS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
NORTH COAST ON LAST LAP
Visitors to the City Tell of Activity In
Lower Valley-QuestiOn of
Route Seems Settled.

North Coast contractors are at
work on the grading of the link be-
tween Kiona and Grandview, and on
Monday a camp will be established
north of Toppenish on the reserva-
ton for the link between the cross
ing of the Yakima river above
Granger and the Union Gap.
w. e. Zuppann of Prosser, who
came to North Yakima Saturday
night, brought word that Messrs. Case
and Eschbach on Saturday morning
established a camp on the townsite a
mile and a half north of Prosser and
that a crew of fifty men has been
placed at work grading between
Kiona and Grandview.
Another visitor to the city Satur-
day from the lower valley brought
word that preparations are being
made for moving out a crew Monday
and establishing a camp just north of
Toppenish and between the Northern
Pacific rgiht-of-way and the river to
begin work on the stretch in this Sec
ton of the valley. This would seem
to indicate that the railroad will
come up to the gap, at least, on the
west side of the river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

tives of the various commercial clubs,
who have seen what is being done to
build up the country tributary to Spo-
kane.
"Mr. James, secretary of the Com
mercial club at North Yakima, told
me as he has mentioned to his peo-
pie, that the Spokane chamber of
commerce is doing as much for the
Yakima Valley as 1t is for any other
part of the Inland Empire and that
the people are now fully cognizant
of the benefit derived from this source
without the expenditure of penny.
"Mr. James also told me that there
is every reason to believe that vari-
Gus communities in the Yakima VAL
ley are making preparations for adj
equate representation in the parades
of progress and the march in review
of the Industrial and irrigation army
in connection with the irrigation con-
gress 1t is also likely that several
bands of music will accom- pany the
delegations
81 was deeply impressed with the
spirit manifested by the people of
kNOItn dhlllld III to-ppcl dtiiS WIN
us in this great work of popularizing
the irrigated districts in the North
west and making homes on the land
and I feel that all will be benefited
as a result.
1--WE have been assured that the
Wenatche and Walla Walla districts
and others in Eastern Washington
and Oregon, Northern Idaho and
Western Montana and points in vari-
Gus parts of the Northwest, including
Southeastern British Columbia, all
portions of the province of Alberta,
where irrigation is becoming a factor
in agriculture, east and south, indicate
that the estimate of 1000 accredited
delegates is conservative. We have
advices also from railway officials that
thousands of visitors from Eastern and
Southern states will stop off at Spo-
kane during the week of the con-
gress."