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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
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$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
eiub sie segen Sraufheit uber sonesinn uer
{idtertp

Tentides Observation-Disclosures
tlnter Der @uffibt Der nSeutfhen @eieui6aft".
un6 Sienitbotcn gu bef6dffieen miiniten, noIs
len lth peri6nli6 ODER in jranfirten Rriefeu a.:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
gerIanst Jrauen Hub MGbdsn.

Rtrlaugt:
Cine quite Seimatb fir cine quite, geletie,
ipeibc Sruu sur Siilie bel uleemelter oauss
arbeit dif Dem Sanoe. Sraw Is. ". Srpmh,
y,prth, ga. (135)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
CARRIER IS
DRIVEN INSANE BY
HEAVY XMAS WORK
John Scheen's Violent Condition
Induced Also by Study
After Hours.

Study after hours and the strain of
his added Christmas work has caused
John Scheen. for eight years let
ter-carrier. to go violently insane.
Scheen was sent. to the City Hospital
TODAY. after an examination by Police
Surgeon Clark and Hinkley, who de-
clare a course of treatment at Over
brook will be necessary.
Scheen began TO act queerly last sum-
iner. but it was not until Christmas eve
that his eceentricity took violent form.
He is said by neighbors to have at
tackled his wife upon her return from a
shopping tour. followed her to the home
OF her hister, where. during struggle.
q lamp was thrown from the window
A policeman from the Fourth Precinct
finally oxerpowered the man. The
Scheens have three children. Scheen did
a great deal of work after hours at
home. and that istbelieved to be largely
responsible for his condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
WOMAN SAVES
b0ARDER NEAR
DEATH BY GAS
Decorator Rescued in Nick OF
Time After Being Over:
come in Room.

Dewitt Engelmap, a decorator. AZ
years old, was found early today over
come by gas in his room at the home of
John Labrake, 233 Bank Street. where
he boarded. Mrs. Labrake noticed the
odor of gas in the house when she
arose, and traced it to Engelman, $
ROOM She summoned her husband who
found that Engelman was unconscious.
A gas-jet in the room was partly
turned on
A window and door in the room were
open, and, as the jet was very hard to
turn. it was assumed that Engelmans s
plight was due to accident. An ambu-
lance was summoned and the uncon-
scious man was sent to the City Hos
pital, where it was said his condition
was serious
Engelman had been employed for the
past five years by paint firm OF Or
ange. He had lived with the Labralzes
two years.
Had other circumstances in connec-
tion with Engelman's plight been sus-
picious, the Labrakes would have at
tached significance to the fact that
their boarder was much cast down in
spirit recently because of the tragic
death of his brother-in-law, street
car conductor, who was killed in Salem,
Mass
h.ngelman has a wife and several
children in Massachusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
RAYMOND QUITS;
. FRED. R. LEHLBACH
IS HIS SUCCESSOR
First Assistant Prosecutor Says
Private Business Pressure
Was Too Heavy.

In accordance with the announcement
he made to some of his friends several
weeks ago. Thomas L. Raymond, first
assistant prosecutor, resigned today.
Pressure OF private business is given
as his reason, and the resignation goes
into effect January /.
Prosecutor Mott today appointed
Frederick r. Lehlbach, his second as
sistant, to the position left vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. Raymond. An
drew Van Blarcom, of Raymond's law
office, is appointed second assistant
prosecutor.
Mr. Raymond said. that he had been
compelled to neglect his private law
practise because Of his position in the
prosecutors office. He has been con-
templating his resignation for a long
time, and several weeks ago decided to
tender ii the first of the year
Mr.. Raymond came to the prose-
cutor's office from the bench of the
District Court. He was second< assist
ant prosecutor under Prosecutor Henry
Young and upons the latter's death was
advanced to the post of first assistant
prosecutor.
Mr.. Raymond was recently divorced
by his wife, who is daughter of Chief
Justice William S. Gummere, OF the
Supreme Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
FALL ON ICY SIDEWALK
is FATAL TO AGED MAN.

Isaac II. Collins, 81 years old. died in
the City Hospital early today as the
result of fall on an icy sidewalk Mon
day. Collins was uninjured by the fall,
but owing to his extreme age the shock
caused his death. He was taken to
The hospital Immediately after the ac-
cident in an ambulance. He sustained
a similar fan a year ago.
Mr.. Collins lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Sparks. at s51 Summer ave-
nue.. He is survived also by a son,
Leonard S. Collins. and two brothers.
Andrew j. and John Collins. all of
Westfield
For twenty-five years Collins was a
master carpenter in Newark. He came
to this city when he was young man.
He was an enthusiastic volunteer fire.
man and had Intended entering the new
Firemen's Home when it is completed.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed it will be held
from the Sparks home and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev f. O. Wilson, of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. The inter-
ment will be in the family plot In Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
GOV. HUGHES ALSO
SIGNS BATH WR|Ts;
CALL OFF CONTEST
Counsel for Women Prisoners
Say They Will Not Oppose
Extradition Proceedings.

Extradition writs in the cases OF Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin and Mrs.
Mary F. Snead, mother and mother-in-
law, respectively. of Mrs. .ocey Ward
law Martin Snead. the East Orange
bathtub victim. held in the Tombs
Prison, having been signed by Gov
ernor Hughes at Albany today. and
counsel for the accused murderesses
having definitely determined not to
fight the extradition. nothing now pre-
vents the New Jersey authorities from.
bringing the two women to the Essex
County Jail. That will probably be
ordered by Prosecutor Mott tomorrow,
morning.
Clark L. Jordan. at his law office, l5s
Nassau street, this afternoon, said TO
a STAR reporter:
Franklin Fort, the two prisoners
and myself decided at a conference that
If Governor Hughes signed the extradi-
ton request we would make no fight.
The statement that we would apply
for writ of habeas corpus is without
authority from US. We have no inten-
tion of so doing. Mrs. Martin and her
sister. Mrs Snead, will accompany the
new Jersey pliCtIS 10 the ESstA jail
as soon as the proper papers are pre-
scented to the warden at the Tombs in
whose custody the two sisters are now
held
Magistrate O'Neill week ago con-
tinued the cases for a month. remand
ing the prisoners for that period. but
that time does not have to elapse. in
face of the papers that have been
signed and the avowed willingness %
the women to submit 10 the transfer.
The w-omens wing OF the Tombs is
overcrowded with prisoners. and the
sooner the two women are transferred
the better the New York authorities
will like. it,
Lawyer Franklin Fort went to Tren-
ton yesterday. and before he did so he
announced that he wanted to be in the
executive chamber when the extra
dition papers were submitted TO his
father. Governor Fort. Prosecutor
Detective Walter Godfrey arrived at
the State House, obtained. the Cow
ernor's signature and left Trenton be-
fore 1 o'clock. Lawyer Fort did not
arrive until after o'clock. He was,
therefore, too late to see the papers,
but he expressed no disappointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
SIXTY MEN SWEPT TO DEATH
IN CHRISTMAS BLIZZARD.
Eleven Newfoundland Schooners
Lost i'm Storm.

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. Dec. 2s.-Eleyen
Newfoundland schooners, and their
crews of sixty men are believed to have
been lost in the Christmas blizzard.
while great destruction to property
throughout this island colony has re-
suited. The storm. which reached its
height on Sunday. ragged for six days.
but today had abated considerably.
All telegraph lines in the interior of
the colony are down, and reports from
inland points are slow in reaching here
The town of Placentia was flooded for
three days, and the principal business
street OF that place resembles ,an
ocean. beach, meing piled high with
fiotsafn cast up by the unusually high
tides. The village Of .Blackhead, three
miles from this city, was almost swept
away.
This December has been tho storm
lest month the Newfoundland coast
has experienced in half century, and
1t is estimated that its cost to the
ilsheries and general trade is more
than s7so.ooo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
GAS EXPLOSION
STARTS FIRE IN
old MANSIONS
Blaze in Former Home of Justice
Bradley Does $4,000
Damage.

When Mrs. Harry Campton went into
the cellar today to turn off the gas in
the house at 5S4 Broad street there was
an explosion. followed by fierce flames,
which enveloped 5S4 and $50 Mrs.
Campton beat hasty retreat. The
firemen came in good time, and by ex-
cellent work put out the fire before the
damage had exceeded $4,000. A big
crowd watched the short, spectacular
blaze in what at one time were among
the most fashionable houses in the city.
The ground floors of the buildings
were occupied by the NapolielIo Tailor
Company and the Newark Burial Com
pany. The upper floors were used by
Mrs. Campton as boarding house, and
she was moving today To the Alpine
apartments She had moved the greater
part of her furniture when she went to
the cellar.
When the blaze was at it's height
scores poured from the Free Public
Library building, near by, and watched
the firemen battle with the flames.
During the fire the coping of the old
mansions of years ago fell and narrow
ly missed hitting some of the firemen.
In former years the houses were the
homes. respectively, of Supreme Court
Justice Bradley. and DIR. Kipp.
Harry Campton was trying an auto
mobile case before Judge MacLear in
the First District Court when phone
message told him of the fire. The case
was abruptly adjourned. Search is
H. 40 F<,.
1t is feared that they perished in the
flames Fireman Elmer Gardner. of
Engine Company No. A. fell through
a trap-door on the roof of 536, but
brother ffremen pulled him out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
OvERHEATED OVEN STARTS
STUBBORN FACTORY FIRE,

An overheated oven in the workshop
of the Joseph Reinbold Bronze Com
pany, situated in the rear Of 473-477
Washington street. set fire to the build
ing early today. When the frernen
reached the scene the flames had made
such headway the place resembled a
raging furnace.
The building is occupied by a number
of small Jewelry firms. but prompt
work on the part of the Salvage Corps
preventer the blaze from doing much
damage to any but the Reinhold fac
tory, which was completely gutted. An
asbestos wall and metal hoorings
helped the firemen in preventing the
spread Of the fire. hut it was of such
q stubborn nature that it took three
hours work to subdue the blake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
|G0V. FORT AsSAILS
SYSTEM OF PUBLIC
| SCHOOL EDUCATION
Tells Teachers at Annual Meet-
ing Too Many Studies Break
Down Children's Minds.
MISTAKE TO KEEP BIBLE
FROM PUPILS, HE SAYS
Depl0res Lack of Concentration
Of Responsibility and Calls
Boards Too Large.
Goy. Forts Attacks on
Present School System

The number of books which
children OF tender ages are seen
to carry. and are known to be
expected to study in our time,
makes one wonder whether 1t. is
not possible that the break down
OF the mind in after years. which
SO frequently OCCURS In our time,
has not had its inception in the
sehool-roofn.
The moneys expended for pub
lie school purposes last year ex-
ceeded SO per cent. of the entire
amount of all moneys raised for
local purposes in the State.
The educational system is top
heavy. There is lack of con-
centration of Responsibility.
Boards and bodies are too large
and should be reduced in size,
both in the State and locally.
The moral force in the public
schools should not be forgotten.
I am one of those who believe 1t
was mistake to remove from
the public schools the reading of
the Bible at the opening of every
session. and I would go further
than that. I would haveVihe
children study 1t. not only on
account of the morality it
teaches, but because of the Eng
liSh prose 1t contains
from the speech delivered today
by Governor Fort at annual
meeting Of the State Teachers
kAssociation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to the Newark star.1

fspecial to the Newark star.J s
kTLANTIC CITY, Dec. Ex-Governor
yort, ~ the annual meeting of the state
IaUs6ssssrs Association here today. de-
s'ared that he favored a return to the
reading OF the Bible In the public
schools. thaq it is possible that the
breakdown of the mind in later years
can be traced to the number of studies
children of tender ages are asked to
master. that the moneys expended for
public school purposes last year ex-
seeded 50 per cent. OF the entire amount
pf all moneys raised for local purposes
= the State, that the educational sys-
tenn is top heavy. and that there is a
lack OF concentration of responsibility
His remarks created stir.
v In part, Governor Fort said:
Governor Forts Address.
Few persons have the opportunity
for doing good that a teacher does.
Youth comes under their direction, and
II Is at that time of life that the best
impressions are made upon us. 1t was
Decause ol my aoiIiiratioh ior ohis "orh
oi me teacners that II eave me sucn
srcae pieasule " approse tne teacners
ssnure ~ oikce act. ani opposeu u
the local school boards having any con-
troll over the appointment of teachers
whatever. Teachers should be placed
uFen ciVh service OASIS Ihelr ere
dentials should be passed upon by a
eenlal ooaru' eh.ireiy reinoVeo lroin
poitics, anu tne iocai ecnooi boards Wpo
neeu eedoieiS SnouAu appiy ior Wnal
xney want ana tne teacners De sent 10
them. Hemovals oniy TOT causes which
are snerai' for nigh scnooi teachers
tne co,iese euuca.ion snouid oe requi-
So ~ - ,I,e se''oo.s' iioiiiiai
a'ns, u q seiI,,'si g. VI equai
s.S.. - s ..ls 90 se',u,s' LIS
SaS - t,,a ,,a,,stat,,, s,,,e,,,s 80 ~
"uss.,ss ~ ,.ea ~, .,,a ~
TN hnards - ad,,oot;n, =. ~
shc,,,d he annointad and MT sIaotad
and every teacher should fesl that his
ar her post is secure SO long as duty
was well done.
"It is always a pleasure to me to lis
ten at college, or other like gatherings.
to the commentator and praise which
is given to the professors by men who
have long since been out of the institu-
tion. As we come to after life we real
ire more and more the force for good
that The teacher has been to us In the
days 81 a quarter of a century or more
sgo there was less of rush. and am in
ciinsd 70 think more. of care not onlv in
.'sa-t;cai,v e,rarvthinr also T. 80 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
HURT in FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

James Carley. 81 years old, no home,
fell down the stairs at 1sl Mulberry
tusions of the face and body. He was
taken to st. Barnabass Hospital II is
feared he may have been injured in
ternally,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
WIFE WINS DIVORCE.
[special 70 the Newark Star

Especial to the Newark Star.
TRENTON, Dec 29.-On the recon-
mendation of Special Master in Chan
Gerry Charles f.. Lynch. of Paterson.
Chancellor Pitney has signed decree
nisi for a divorce for Mrs. Cornelia e.
Tidabeck, of Hamburg, Sussex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

STAR Want ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
POLICE JUDGE SETS EARLY
HOUR FOR HOLDING COURT.

In order TO facilitate city business.
Judge Hahn has decided to start ses-
sions Of the Third Precinct Police Court
at o'clock sharp, commencing January
/. 1910. Any cases requiring lengthy
examination will be transferred from
the Third TO the First court. where ses-
sions win begin at $3.50 a. m.
This plan will be given a trial. and If
conditions warrant a change the Judge
viii first hold court in the First and
then go to the Third
The Washington herald., 1909-02-05
SHIPS GUNNERY IMPROVES
War Vessels Make Fine Record in
Target Practice.
Battle ship Vermont Is Penzant
Winner, Minnesota Second, and
Pennsyfvania Third.

Target practice OF tire battle-ship feet
al Manila Bay last Move Sber showed the
greatest improvement in gunnery made
during one year since the new system
has been in operation. The Improvement
with heavy guns was more than 100 per
cent greater than that Of the preceding
year.
Complete scores have been compiled
showing the standing OF an vessels Of
the navy. with the exception Of the tor
pedo boats and destroyers- The standing
Of the fleets follows: United States At
lsntio fleet Rear Admiral c. 5. Sperry,
3-5sS: United States Pacific feet, Rear
Admiral W. T. SwinbC-ne, 25235; unas-
signed vessels. 10s2S. The Vermont was
;he pennant winner, with 5S27l. the Min
nesOta was second, with 4S253, and the
Pennsylvania third, with SOS.
The Galveston won the cruiser trophy
with a standing Of 25-19S. while the VIII
mington, the winner Of the gunboat tro-
ply. made a rating Of $3.50.
The following statement regarding the
gunaery OF the Atlantic battle-ship feet
was given out at the Navy Department
yesterday:
Though the conditions Of the battle
practice Of this year were more diff
suit than heretofore. the scores in Manila
BAY show that the heers increase in
battle efficiency is the greatest that has
yet been made during any one year. the
improvement with heavy guns being over
fe0 per cent greater than that Of last
year
The Washington herald., 1909-02-05
WILL HONOR LINCOLN.
Programme About Completed for
Observance of Anniversary.

Programme About Completed for
Observance of Anniversary.
Plans for the public celebration OF the
10oth anniversary Of the birth OF Lincoln
in the National Capital have been nearly
completed. The exercises VIII be open 10
the public
Features viii be addresses by Speaker
Cannon, former Senator J. B. Henderson.
and Or. J. G. Butler. who were personal
friends Of the martyred President. For
mer Senator Henderson viii speak par
tieularly OF his personal recOHections OF
Lincoln.
The meeting will be held in the audi
torium Of the New Masonic Temple at
$50 O'Clock next Friday afternoon.
All invited to participate have signIfed
their intention Of being present The
meeting viii be opened with invocation
by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. chap
lain OF the Senate, who knew Lincoln.
Fifteen-minute addresses viii be made By
Speaker Cannon, Joaquin Nabuco. Bra
zilian Ambassador; former Senator Hen
derson, Justice Wendell Philips Stafford.
Thomas Nelson Page. Rev. nr. J. G.
Butler, and Rev. DR.. Abram Simon.
The benedictioE viii be BY Bishop
o'ConReh The United States Engineer
Band IS 10 furnish the music
The Washington herald., 1909-02-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Bridge whist and five hundred will be
PLAYED Monday night IN the rooms Of the Con-
fedgTste Home. ~ Vermont avenue ne affair Is
n charge q the Daughters Of the Coufsder7cy
Prizes VII be given fcr The highest scores.
Justice Barnard. OF the District su-
pTcne C0TTt, yesterday signed q decree granting
Julius q. Jaczson. Of Norbeck Nd an absolute
divorce froz1 Fr4nces .. Jackson. The co1ple were
married IN Rockville Nd. FebruSTy .. IS2
Secretary Wright has accepted an in
vitsticn 90 make al address at the Lincoln csle-
hatlon On the old Lincoln farm az HodseuviIls
KY. On FebrUsry q the n0th snnire-sary Of Lin
coins birth President Roosevelt WI also Be che
of tie speaksr-
a testamentary paper disposing Of the
DeTso1A effects q May A McDemoet wa fled
fE r=obsts yesterday The document Is dated
octobG ; last The bensdcizr5es named are Cor
nelia GIaGIin. AIcs N Walsh Nellie Z KrIber~
Eugene Porter. Mrs.. Mary Baldwin, and JOIN
ButlR-
The VIII OF Frank Nixon. Who died
January % last vas fled fo- probste yesterday. II
Is dated July 2, 1907 Al property Is bequeathei
20 his friend. Charles B. WalIaoe. Jose1h H
Stewart is named executor and given fan uoas- TO
dispose O. lots q 2 Q, q & and d IN
Br0z1irE's Subdivision q North Deanzood, D. C.
Cammora wilkins is cut of from the
est2te q hsr father. Thomas WiIkins With 's5 and
nothing nars. hy his VII. fled yesterday for no
bats The property ct 2s street northwest is
bequszthed % his Daughters Lesm:a and Mar
and 70 hts adopted daughter, GeTl-uds Bu-rssA
Ihe remainder of the estate goes 70 his sons
Thomas Wilkins. Il S1d James wilkins Mr. VII
AIMS died January IS iast.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-05

about eighty-fve villages and towns, that
In any State or Territory would be under
separate government
Many residents OF different localities
protest against inadequate protection, but
can do nothing until Congress sppro-
PIRATES for a larger force. sit in my
ONCE and play e game OF checkers or
chess without the men TO move. Il Is a
continual problem 10 shift the men and
supply as best I can the needs Of the
various localities.
With tee men on annual leave, on
sick leave and for other reasons absent
from duty, the force Is cut down to about
400 men, which number. when divided into
three shifts leaves hardly 100 men on
duty IN Washington at a time. Nowhere
else has the force TO deal with cOndi-
tons as they exist here. and. considering
their numbers, the Washington force has
done well
MAJ. Sylvester was heartily appisuded
by the bauqueters when he resumed his
seat
An address full Of "reminiscences was
made by Lewis NJ. Miller. Of Michigan.
He said the District government is quite
different from any he has ever before
seen or heard OF, but being as It Is, the
best way 10 have a finger in the govern
ing pie is through the citizens associa-
tons. and urged that ali such organize
tons be literally supported. He said it
would be well f0t the associations TO o..
represented before the House and Sen
ate District committees.
TIE closing address was made by DR..
William Tindall. who told a few humorous
stories and spoke OF the advances made
oy the District in the past decade
Addressed by Miss Thomas.
Preceding the banquet the guests as
sembled in the hotel drawing room and
were addressed by Miss Grace Thomas. a
member Of the association, who said she
believed it time for the women to stop
keeping in the background and make use
OF the broom and feather duster." She
said:
When our citizens associations meet,
Why dig up any ancient history about
subordinate clerks embezzling $4,000 and
the head officials not knowing anything
about il until it was accidentally discOv-
cred; or about the collapse oS certain
large buildings or sundry other things
d0ubtedly there vas a cause for these
things, and the proper officials set to
work TO ascertain the trouble and rem
edy.
Congress listens 10 our walls and then
forgets them. In passing. are there not
too many walls, each vail pitched upon
different key, the combination making
frightfuI discordT
The committee in charge Of the banquet
was: d. Sherman Hoover, chairman: 3,
A Allen. Charles r. Allen Joseph "
CARY, n s Cooley. George Q. Frech,
Charles ". Goode, T. s. Hall, J. D.
/ kiefer, J. Laroche. Benjamin Ie Fevre
r 2. Logan, F. p. McDermott. L. J.
Matthews. Frederick G. Ohm, A g. Per
| kins J. N. Priest, William J. Ray. A. S
Riddle. F. a. Run. II. NJ Shannon, R. A.
Smith, II. Thomas and Washington Top
ham