davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
STEIN AND POLICE CLASH
OVER ARREST OF ALLEGED SPY
Patrolmsn Nabs Man He Says Was
Helping To Crack Sunday Saloon
lid-Justice Orders Release

Police Justice Stein ordered the re-
lease OF Edward St Clair, No. 1874
|Clinton-st.. Sunday. and precipitated
a rupture OF diplomatic relations with
| the police department.
The police are now looking up St.
Clairs record and have started an
Investigation of the arrest, by Patrol
| man Lester Potter.
Potter took St. Clair out OF a pool
room across the street from Charles
Kessler's saloon Hastings and Clin-
| ton-sts. He alleged that St Clair was
a picket" and had key TO Kess-
Hers saloon. with which. Potter al
|leges. he was accustomed To let thirsty
Nones into the saloon on Sundays. after
3seeing that the coast was clear.
Justice Stein was very, very angry
when he heard that St Clair had
|been taken from a pool room. across
the street. and not from In front OF
the door OF n saloon.
He went direct To central station
|hnd upbraided Potter for his action.
|Trhen he investigated and returned, or
|hering st. Clair's release.
\ The order was complied with. but
|twith very poor grace. st. Clair has
|been arrested six times, the police
|bay
I'VE don't want to have any conflict
|)with Justice Stein,' said Supt. Dow
hey. I'VE have no chip on our shout
HERS. and Justice Stein has always
been friendly with the department.
| But Patrolman Potter is an energetic.
watchful officer. and he is entitled
| 10 a thorough investigation OF the
Ease.
IF this man had a key to the ga
Don, and was watching the place from
| khe pool room across the street IL
seems 10 me that Potter did not over
lbtep his bounds.
/ 1--WE shall look into the matter care.
'ully, though before making any de-
eision as TO the merits OF the case"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
THE EVENING STORY

ing worried. 1T is just a form you
must learn. Now take the plural, We
love"
Edwina did not take the plural. In
stead. she leaned back in her chair and
laughed convulsively. Who loves
you and me? II was 10 spring that
on me steady, he'd push your mug of
tho billboard. He'd hand a"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Children TeetnIng.

Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup has
been rsed for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii SOOTHES the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AY5
ali PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty fve cents bottla
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Tests have shown that the insula-
lion resistance of coils made of a bare
hluminum wire depends upon the com
preston OF the wire and upon It's size,
The smaller and harder the wire the
ess its resistance
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Miss Lillian Warner OF Lambert
VILE. n. j.. is said To- be the only girl
i'm the United States who Is an expert
engine driver She is only 10 years
cid. and says she would rather ran
an engine than eat candy.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

them together freely to increase Tue tue
and induce perspira,'on'
Rub in a good ointment or cold creal-i
night and morning. Do not cut vi
pick at them.
Dear Miss Grey: have rosy
and fair hair. Everyone
saws paint my face and bleach my
hair. What can | DO TO get ria Oh
some Of my color? bLONDE'
A-Thousands OF women would
give half their possessions for your
ROSY cheeks. BE proud OF them ana
thank God for theem. Those VINO
criticise YOU are probably jealous.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
.N OK: BOOk, 8M

Maple Cream Cake. Make cake In
two layers and use the following for
filling: Take one and a half cups of
maple syrup and boil II until it hairs
well. Have The white OF one egg beaten
stiff and pour the syrup. very slowly
onto this until all is mixed Beat for
few minutcs until II cOols little
then spreo1 upon the cake
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Rice Cakes. One cup boiled rice,
four tablespoons sugar. one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon, one egg, one-quar-
ter cupful OF milk. and enough -four to
make a soft batter Fry In hot lard
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., g John R--st Call Main
lles or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Mrs. c. c. Morrison and Mckee ID.
Morrison are at the Chalfonte. At
lantic City.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

Mrs. Alien w. Atterbury will en-
tertain large family house party
ever the holidays.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

w. /. l.. Stearns and Miss Gretchen
Stearns are guests at the Hotel Vol
colt, New York
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters of 1912 will be held Tues
day afternoon. with Mrs. +. L. Bar
bour, No. SS5 Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
Nilsson Doll Sets

We have late arrival III Mission Doll
Sets made OF oak, consisting OF Bed,
Chair. Rocker. etc Are worth easily double
They go on salcTucsday and while they
last they are ..........,..-........
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

A large bridge party will be given
"Wednesday evening by Mrs. James III.
Benedict. of No. 2ll Seyburn-ave., In
honor Of Mrs. G. r. Mason OF No. 67
Erskine-st
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
INCOME TAX FIGHT
IS ON in SENATE
Aldrich Threatens to Support
Corporation Tax Amendment
to Defeat Taft Plan.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Many per-
sons dehed the torrid weather n went
TO the Capitol today to see started the
first senatorial battle for an income
tax. The days session began with a
demand by Senator Beverage for a
roll-call in response to which ffty-fivc
Senator's answered to their names.
Messrs Aldrich, Bailey, Borah,
Brown Beveridge and owen were the
first to get recognition. Senator Brown
~endeavored to obtain unanimous on-
sent to take up the resolution reported
by the finance committee for the sub
mission of an income tax amendment
to the constitution TO the several
States.
Senator Bailey said that such a
course would be In c~ontravention of a
unanimous consent previously recorded.
Senator Brown did not press his re-
quest. and no action was taken to In
agreed upon for disposing of the Bailey
amendment. Senator Aldrich said that
the finance committee had determined
that the offering of amendments to
schedules of the bill while In commit
tee of the whole should not continue
further at this time as they could be
brought forth by senators after the bill
reached the Senate In a parliamentary
sense. He said that he would move to
table any other amendments that
might be offered at this time.
In the course of an answer to ques-
lions in the Senate today Senator
Aldrich said he would support the COR
poration tax amendment as a e of
defeating the income tax. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the acorpora-
ton tax would be. repealed after two
a or the rate materially. lowered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
ELECT GAYNOR HEAD OF
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE.
Newark Man President Of State
Council.

Thomas c. Gaynor, of IS South Thir-
tenth street, was elected president of
the New Jersey State Council of st.
Patrick's Alliance. to succeed John
Gavigan, of Trenton, yesterday.
The election took place in Asbury
Park at the thirty-third annual con-
! vention of the council, held at Winck-
ler's Hall.
Thelo.her officers chosen were: Senior
vice-president. John F. Kenwick, Do
yer; junior vice-president, Patrick ].
Howard, Morristown; past president,
John Gavigan, Trenton; financial Sec
rotary. Frank p. sMcCarrick, Orange;
recording secretary, James Grant,
Newark; treasurer. John F. Hughes,
Paterson.
About two hundred members and
eighty delegates were in attendance
at the convention, among them
being James j.. McMgnus. A. J.
Ryan, Frank j.. Minton, Robert
Mcconnell, H. Haywood. J. Casey, Pat
rick II. McElhone, John ]. Hughes
Frank j. McCarrick. Patrick ]. How
ard and John f. Kenwick,
A national convention of the order
will be held in Long Branch next
month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
TEACHERS JOIN IN
SIGH OF RELIEF
Will Get Their Salaries on
July Threatened
Hold-up Fails:

School teachers who were svonderine
how long IT would be tbefore -they re~
ceived their pay owing to thesf1old-1p
of the main stem taxes from the school
districts to which they were attached
can feel certain thst they Will receivs1
their salaries on July 4, as Secretary
Argue pIanned Mr.. Argue has been
notified by county Collector Boothath hi
the mopsy has been received from
state Comptroller West. and that afi1s
WARRANTS for it win BE sent out 10
night.
tof this Newark will get s1s5,ssz.sa
This is 50 per cent. OF the totSr hnloul,t
due Newark, the other half Under the
Leavitt bill having been distributed .
April Is. According to the provisions
of the same bill the money now being
distributed should have been In hand
on the fifteenth Of this month City
Treasurer Albert Guenther. the eus-
todian of the school money, has ths
checks for salaries already drawn. SO
that there will be no delay infsthat
quarter. e1s
The county receives s2sS, 900 ~ it,
share in the superintendent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Won BERNUTH ASKS
GUT IN AL|M0NY
Father Says He Should Not Sup.
port in Luxury Sons Who
Denounce Him.

Following. the suggestion made by
vice-Chancelior Howell at the last
hearing on the habeas corpus proceed
irfgs brought by Frederick Augustus
Van .Bernuth to recover the custody
Of his two children. Emil and Fritz,
uged 10 n . years respectively, from
their mother, Pauline Schultz Won
Bernuth, Borden G. Whiting today
made application for a reduction in the
alimony' that had been granted on a
previous order.
1t VIII be remembered that at the
other hearing the vice schancellor took
the boys in his private room andsex-
amined them personally When he
again took his seat in court he scath-
ingly rebuksd Mrs. Won Bernuth for
having prejudiced the minds of the
children against their father, remarking
that 1T was the most outrageous state
of affairs that had ever come to his
notice. eAs 81
II do not wish to appear In the light
of criticizing the court in any man
ner,' said Mr.. Raymond, shut really
an injustice has been done Mrs. Won
Bernuth by the statement that the
minds OF the boys toward their father
had been poisoned by the mother. The
state of their minds is probably caused
by the long absence Of the father and
their constant association with their
mother.
..In regard to the competency OF the
mother to care for her children,
might say that she is not chargsd with
misconduct of any kind Whatsoever
continued Mr.. Raymond.
Yes; but l don't see why the father
should support two children who re-
nounce him SO bitterly said the vice
chancellor.
On the alimony question Mr.. Whit
ing said that the wife was in receipt
of $3.50 per month, rent from the Muir
ray Hill house, and lived in her
mothers home, the latter being away
Application was also made by Mr.
Raymond for permission to allow Mrs
Won Bernuth to take the children tc
ST Lawrence on a vacation The vice.
chancellor will consider the question
with the other and make known his
| decision at al early date.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
MAN ARRESTED AT SONS
I GRAVE AGAIN in TOLLS.
Max Martinka, Alleged Wife
deserter, Nabbed Once More.

Max Martinka was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today on the
charge Of desertion, preferred by his
wife, and was held under bail of $500
10 assure his appearance for trial next
Friday. Martinka was arrested OH
February Il last on the same charge.
while attending the funeral of his son
in Woodland Cemetery. He had been
out of tie city for some time, but,
hearing Of his son's death, he risked
arrest in. order that he might be pres
aent at the funeral. He was arrested
after the burial of his child by Police
me Eekerline and Rommeihs, of the
First precinct.
His plight aroused the sympathy of
the court, at that time and he was
given another opportunity of providing
for his wife and his four remaining
children, who live at e40 Clinton place.
This he has done up to three weeks
ago. when he left the city. He was
located yesterday in Ridgewood and
was brought here by the same police
men who arrested him last February.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SENATOR OSBORNE IS
-
APPOINTED RECEIVER,
Will Wind Up Affairs of Bloom
<
8 field Company.

Senator Harry v. Osborne was today,
on motion Of James B. Mckee, appoint
ed by vice-Chancellor Howell receiver
for4sthe Manhattan Hand Laundry. a
concern operating in Bloomfield.
Mr.. Mckee stated to the court that
the company was capitalized at $4,000,
divided into 100 shares, the principal
Stockholders and their holdings being
Herman H. Peterson, president. ten
shares; James H. Hinchcliffe. secre-
tary. ffteen shares. and H. Arthur
,Hinchliffe, treasurer, fifteen shares. The
liabilities amount to $500, and the total
resources. including $500 worth of
doubtful book accounts. 1880. Com
nlereial papers were going to protest
and other creditors were pressing"
stated Mr.. Mckee. Under the circum
stances the stockholders thought IL best
to have a receiver appointed to wind
;dp the affairs and H. Arthur Hinch-
acliffe, therefore. made the application.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CERTAIN LEON IS
IN JERSEY; POLICE
SEARCH NEWARK
Continued from First Pnse.)

session from I until 10 p. m. He was
followed by the local sleuths, but they
were unable to learn What his mis-
sion was. They met in a chop euey
establishment in Lafayette street, and
no one was seen to enter or come out
while Ii Sing was in the place.
When he was seen today Lii Sing
stated emphaticaily that he had not
been sent for and that he merely went
to visit some friends. but not In COM
nection with the sigel case. He was
very nervous. u
Hunt Murderer In Pleasure Pnrk.
Three innocent Cinnamon. one Of
whom is said to have slightly re-
sembled Leon, experienced a strenuous
time in Electric Park last night. They
stood together near the parks main
entrance for some time. and finally at
tracted the attention of the thousands
who crowded the resort. Word was
quickly passed through the crowd that
one of the three was William L. Leon,
and the trio vas surrounded. The
Chinaman unfortunate to bear. a re-
semblance to the missing Leon was at
once bounced upon, n for a time it
was thought that he would be badly
beaten UP. He managed to worm his
way, however, to the rear of tho park
and made his escape by leaping a
fence.
His two companions, who gave the
names of Charlie Wung n Charlie
Clink, of II Lafayette street, also made
an attempt TO escape. but were cap
tured and held for about an hour,
when they succeeded In establishing
their identity. They claimed hat they
had never met the third member Of
the party before, and that he came
here from New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
.SANITARIUM FIGHT
WILL BE PROBED.
Samuel Unger States His Case
TO the MayOr.

Samuel Unger. who, with Charles
Hughes, was dismissed from the tuber-
cuiosis sa~nitarium in Verona. where
they were patients. presented a state
mcnt to the Mayor today, in which he
declared that he was not at fault AMI
desiring that the Mayor use his infu-
ence to have him reinstated. They
were dismissed for fighting.
The trouble occurred on June Il,
when the two men and Thomas Ball
and John H. Bechtold were playing a
game of pinochle. At the end Of tn,
game, Unger states. Hughes hit him
breaking his rose. Both men were al
ono sent away by DR.. p. E. Worl. the
superintendent.
The Mayor will ask the Board o.
Health to investigate the matter. If II
has not already done so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SEEKS TO HAtI'.. .
PRUDtNT|AL'S BIG
INDUSTRIAL GIFT
tcontlnued from First Page,

Prudential had urged that the bill be
not fled.
Name them. Name them!" shouted
Mr.. Lindabury.
The arfument of counsel or the
other SIDE" continued Mr.. McCarter,
that this preliminary injunction would
cause a great deal of confusion is not
worthy. If it isn't granted and the
matter is allowed TO stand in its pres
emit shape, the new policy holders will
claim c%ontractuai rights; that is they
will claim they took out policies in this
company with the expectation of
sharing in these distributions, and that
otherwise they would have gone into
some other company, presumably the
Metropolitan, because of its cheap
rates. All we ask is that the status
quo of the company and this surplus
be preserved until final hearing on the
bill. To permit President Dryden to
gratuitously present this surplus to the
policy-holders would work an injustice
to the stockholders and would deprive
them of their. rights"
AT his time the vice-chancellor asked
counsel to come in at 2:15 o'clock, but
MIR. Lindabury said this was ilmpos-
sibIe, and the ce-chancellor granted
him five minutes more.
II wish to state to the court that this
argument is all on an unsworn Bill,
which has not been answered, but
might go on ad say that the differet
State tribunals and the Supreme Court
0 fthe United States has declared that
the different legislations shall allow nc
more than 6 per cent, TO the stock
holders Of any corporation. These mcr
receive 10 per cent. and want 1t in
creased by means OF sharing in tsi'
dividend. Why. once before VIXEN hi
move of increasing their dividends wa
J talked of, fully half'a dozen State com
J missioners of banking informed us thai
the Prudential would be stopped from
operating in their States II 1t was donc
What we ask that they be no per
! riitted to. destroy the business of thii
company. sought along the ordinary
lines pursued by other insurance com
panies.
The argument is still on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
THIEF LIFTS HIS HAT AS /,
GIRL FINDS HIM IN HOME


A well-dressed stranger entered the
house of Edward Sweeney, Ill Me-
cnanic street, late yesterday and helped
himself to articles lying about that APP
pcnred desirable. He gathered into q
bundle a quantity of clothing, careless
ly tossed a gold watch and silver tray
on the pile, n was engaged In tying
up his loot when Mrs. -Sweeney's
daughter appeared
Although taken by surprise the mar
arose from his kneeling position, raised
his hat to the young and LEFT
the house by the way he had entered,
making no effort to take his Loo with
him.
The young woman t~elephoned police
headquarters, but the stranger had
disappeared from that vicinity when a
sleuth arrived.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
ESCAPED HORSE THIEF,
Murphy Breaks Jail With Out
side Helm.

Apparently aided by friends on the
outside, Thomas Murphy, a horse thief,
with over eighteen months more. Of a
sentence to ervc, managed to -es-
cape from the Essex County Peniten-
tiary yesterday. 1t is evident that HI
was furnished with O suit Of citizens
clothes, as his prison garb was fotind
near the stone quarry. where he was
working when he made his escape,
Murphy has been troublesome from
the beginning, and q month ago gel
fire to his bed. Warden Martin. with
a posse OF six men, have. been securing
the country for. him without gaining 8
single. clue to his whereabouts.
1t Is understood that the, fugitive, wal
seen going down bloomfield avenue ir
Caldwell as far as Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY 4
PROGRAM OUTLINED.
Mass meeting, Band Concerts
and Illumination Arranged.

Tentative plans for the Fourth Of July
celebration were approved by the Com
NOR Council committee In charge of the
arrangements last night. There will be
q meeting in the Newark Theatre at
$3.50 O'Clock on Monday morning, when
John L. o'Toole will be orator; band
concerts in the parks In the afternoon;
band concerts in Military and Lincoln
parks at night and an illumination of
Broad street between the two.
Trouble arose at the meeting over the
plan to have the pictures Of mayor
Haussling M President William PEN
nington of the Common Council, placed
in the official program of the day. AL
derman Wright objected to the presi-
dent having his likeness appear. On
the motion of Alderman Baum both
pictures were withdrawn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
HELD ON PLUMBERS CHARGE.

Frank Duberatto. "a years old, OF 10
Calumet street, was arraigned In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today on
a charge preferred by Jacob Rau, r.,
a plumber of As West Kinney street,
and held in $500 bail to await the action
Of the grand jury. Duberatto was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman McFrc-
ley, Of the Sixth Precinct. while loading
lead and iron pipe on his wagon in
front Of a new building at johnson and
Hawthorne
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
X. OF P. LODGE FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS.
Golden Leaf Articles in County
Clerks Office.

Golden Leaf Lodge Mo- Is, knights of
Pythias, had articles of Incorporation
recorded in the county clerks Office to-
day. naming the following trustees for
the first year: James w. Kent, George
E.. Branch and Joseph futile.
The other slgners of the articles are
Pleasant A. McNealy, Matthew E, Hall,
Beecher Clark, Edward Allen. Sandie
Scott. James w. Clark. George j. Cross
and George w. Van SICKLE. All OF
them are Newarkers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
THREATENED TO KILL HER.

On a charge Of. threatening, preferred
by his wife, Wilson Waer. an iron
worker, AZ years old. of Is Mott street.
wes put under $500 bail to keep the
peace. Mrs. waer claimed that her
husband, TO whom she has been mar
ried twenty years, Is a habitual drunk
ard and recently threat eneds 10, kill her,
The wife claims he has often put the
family an the street.
Waer referred the court to his place
Of employment. where he claimed that
his record Is good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
GLENwoRTH-GLAsS

Miss Bessie A. Glass, of 40 Oliver
street. and wilfred Glenworth, of $50
Hunterdon street, were married last
evening at the parsonage Of the Church
of the Redeemer by the Rev. Henry r.
Rose. Miss Leah c. Condit was brides
maid and w. Gilbert 'Condit best man.
The young couple will reside at the
Hunterdon street address.