davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
NEGRO WOMAN MUST STAY IN
JAIL TWELVE MONTHS OR
PAY A FINE OF $500.
Judge Krsuss Announces That the
Next Person Convicted Before Him
Will Be Given Full Extent of the
Law = City Court Recesses Until
October.

After yesterdays session of the
city court, during which only one or
two cases were disposed of, Judge
Krauss announced a recess until Oc-
tober. when the court will again con-
vene and dispose of the civil doc
ket.
Yesterdays session was devoted
mostly to sentencing two negroes
convicted of violating the prohibition
law
The case against Bertha McLendon,
which occupied considerable time
during the week, was finally disposed
OF. AS stated in The News yester-
day, a sealed verdict was returned,
which found the woman guilty. The
jury, however, recommended that the
sentence be light. Judge Krauss fined
the woman $500 or sentenced her to
serve twelve months in jail He sta
ted, in imposing the sentence, that
he intended imposing fine of $1,000,
together with a Jail sentence, but as
the jury had recommended that the
sentence be light, he would reduce
it. The woman, however, was no
doubt of the opinion that the SEN
tence could not have been very much
heavier.
DELPHI Pyles, who plead guilty on
Tuesday to the charge of having
whisky in his meat shop on Monk
street, was also sentenced, and he
was required to pay fine of $3.50
OF serve twelve months on the county
,chaingang.
Judge Krauss, during the sentenc-
ing of these two violators of the
prohibition law, stated that hereafter
he was going to give those convicted
in his tribunal the full extent of the
the law, which means fine of $1,000
for the next person convicted of vio-
lating the prohibition law.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
NO DANGER or RACE RIOT.

Farill, Ala, Aug 4.-All danger of.
race riot here appears to have
passed today Several automobile
parties from Rome, Ca, and other
nearby points today arrived to inves
tigate and to offer their services in
case trouble should develop, but they
found nothing to demand interference
The Perkins brothers, who led the
negroes in the attack on Harper
Wright, have not been captured. Chas.
Minson. a member Of the negro mob
that assaulted young Wright, was
tried this morning and was heavily
fined
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
WILL SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
New Orleans Foreer Taken to the
Penitentiarv Last Niuht.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-To begin
serving a sentence of fourteen years,
Robert ]. Maloney, formerly a lead
ing lawyer of New Orleans, was taken
to the state penitentiary tonight.
Maloney was charged with forgeries
exceeding $15O,000. Many of the eli
ents whom Maloney defrauded pc
toned the governor to let him re-
main in New Orleans with the hope
of Strengthening out some of the tan
gled transactions of which they were
the victims. This was done, but the
governor decided last night, how
ever, that six months was long
enough for such assistance, and or
dered that the penitentiary term be
begun at once.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
PATRlcKs ATTORNEY DID
NOT WANT THIS JUROR

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Counsel for
Patrick Calhoun, on trial here Tor
.beirg implicated il graft, tried to rid
the BOX Of David chippers, pension
"a soldiers. today, by challenging ms
fitness to act as an impartial juror in
the trial of the street railway mag
nate, but Judge Lawler denied the
objection temporarily, in charge
that he might examine the records
to satisfy himself whether Clippers
would make favorable juror.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
WOULDN'T GIVE UP MAN.
Authorities Wanted Him for Killing
Another in Boxing Bout.

Proyincetown, Mass, Aug. 4.-Rear
Admiral Schroeder has refused to
surrender David W. Williams, OF
Marietta, Ga, to the state police, who
tried to arrest Williams as a resu-
Of boxing bout held on the battle
ship Vermont Friday night when his
opponent, Harrison H. Foster, was SO
badly injured that he died shortly
after Both men were colored mess
hands on the ship.
The warrant charged Williams with
manslaughter. Admiral Schroeder sail
he did not deny the Jurisdiction OF
the state, but that the government
Had Instituted On inousrv and he pre-
RE 70 wait urtil that fnvestiga :
ton had been concluded.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
Castle Woman
is Under Bond

New York Aug. Mrs. Craig
asked me to watch over her husband
as she believed he was attentive to
other women, and l proceeded to dc
SO. While watching over him |
learned to care for him myself" said
Mrs Mary Scott Castle, former ac-
tress and society woman. after being
arranged in the Jefferson Market
court today for shooting at William
Craig, a lawyer, in the main corridor
of the Waldorf-Astoria last Tuesday
evening.
After pleading not guilty she was
held in $4,000 bail for her exami-
nation Friday.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
Swedish Strike
Is More Acute

Stockholm, Aug. 4.-The labor con-
f1ict in Sweden showed signs this
morning of becoming more acute.
While the ranks of the strikers are
considerably swelled the general
strike called for today has not yet
become entirely effective
Many organizations, although sym
pathizing with the strikers, hesitate
to join them actively.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
Lazanfe Dies
AT Daylight

Paris, Aug. 4.-Before the prison
gates of the penitentiary Lazante
Duchemen, the notorious criminal,
will be guillotined at sunrise tomor-
row for numbering his mother in Sep
tember OF last year.
The early hour was fixed to pre-
vent a large crowd seeing the dis
tressing scene which attended the last
execution.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
; More Arrests
In Kidnapping Case

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Three addi-
tional arrests were made early today
in the kidnapping Of Grace and Tim
masso Viyiano, who were taken
from their home Monday, and are
being held for $4,000 ransom.
With the arrest Of suspects, the
police announced that they believed
the children were put in trunks, and
shipped cut Of the city
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
DID BIG BUSINESS.
The Georgia Fruit Exchange Has
Handled 2,062 Cars.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 4.-The state
ment of the Georgia Fruit Exchange,
issued today, shows that a total Of
2.0s2 cars were shipred sArorgh tho
exch honge during the season slxfN
two markets were entered
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
CHANGES ANNOUNCED FOR
THE WEATHER BUREAUS

New York, Aug. AFTER the am
nouncement from the weather bu-
reau that young men replace veterans
in important forscasting centers, Il
was made known today that Epen II,
Emery, of the New York staten VIII
be transferred to Providence, X. /,
n'9 SUCCESSOR n ~ 1arnes y Scarr'
r ? a-svlYa-ir. rcsv n charge OF
the Tampa (F1a) station.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
.---------- ----
WITNESSES LEAVE TO TESTIFY
IN SUTTON MURDER TRIAL

Provincetown, Mass. Aug 4-Tbe
armored cruisers North Carolina and
Montana and the cruiser New York
arrivrd l~st right from the Meditsr-
ranean. DR.. Cook and Lieutenant Ut
lev arrived on the North Carolina and
left this morning for Annanolis where
they will testify in the Sutton MUIR
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
WALL STREET MARKET.
Only Few Changes Marked Opening
Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 4-Only a few
conspicuous changes were shown by
the opening prices of stocks today,
small fractional gains being in the
majority and small declines in the
majority.
The tone became steadier when a
number of stocks moved upward.
Bonds we're irrcgIilar
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
Pennsylvania DEMOCRATS

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 4.-Nomina-
tions will be made for state treas
urer, auditor general and a supreme
court vacancy by the democratic state
convention opened here today, which
is to be in session three days
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
EDUCATIONAL BOARD MET.
Took Up Matter Of Repairing Several
Schools.


The board Of education held its
regular monthly meeting at the court
house yesterday at noon and disposed
Of number Of routine business mat
ters.
The question of making repairs on
the various city schools before the
opening was discussed and was re-
ferred to the building committee. This
committee held another meeting at
the city hall yesterday afternoon and
took up the matter, but nothing def
mite was done.
All Of the schools are in very good
condition and it will take only
small amount to put them In readi-
ness for the coming session.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
SHAKE UP IN LEXINGTON.
Court Decides City Election in Ken.
lucky Town Illegal.


Lexington, Ky, Aug. 4 Judge Par
ker, of the circuit court today de-
clared the election for city officers
held in 1907, null and void on the
grounds of fraud and corrupt meth
DDS.
The efsct OF the decision is to oust
Mayor Skain and three other officials
fr9ra office. The officials are all
dancc Gratis and entered motion for
appeal.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
THE CRISIS is AT AN END.
Spanish Officials Declare That the
Country is Tranquil.

Madrid, Aug. 4.--The government
today issued an official announcement,
saving the crisis in Spain is now at
an end. and that the country is tran
ouil from the Bay Of Blscay to the
Mediterranean.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
THE NAVAL FUNDS.
Russian Lieutenant is Consequently
Given Five Years Sentence.

Sebastopol, Russia, Aug. Aleu-
tenant Aquilonoff, who was in COM
mand of the Russian submarine boat
ala when that vessel was sunk
off Sebastopol with loss of twenty
members Of her crew, has been SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude
on the charge of embezzling naval
funds.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Officers and Crews of Revenue Cutters
Observed Yesterday.

Washington, Aug. 4.-All over the
world today, wherever they were Of
ficars and crews of vessels Of the UNI
ted States revenue cutter service
formally celebrated the 18th anni-
versary Of the establishment Of the
service.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-05
The Grand Tonight.

Jester-Rude Hostess.
Anti Noise Avenged at Sea.
A Gamble for a Woman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
THE KING OF BIGAMISTS"
J TO VISIT COLUMBIA THEATRE.

A. II. Woods's 1.-THE King OF
Bigamists'' will be the thriller
at the Columbia Theatre next
week. The leading character is the
embodiment of all that is cruel and
wicked. He thrives on the weakness
of women, who fall into his snares with
surprising avidity. He has a capital
aide in a man known as 'The Shrimp"
What the king of bigamists" lacks in
resourcefulness OF cupidity 1.-THE
Shrimp" supplies. They are a worthy
pair, but the machinery of the law
slow but acknowledgements them and,
to use the y~ernacular, they get theirs
in the end. There are many characters
in the play who assist in the develop
1nent Of a plot that scintillates with
thrills, sensations and surprises.
money and the Woman" a dramatic
production of northern Canadian life.
will be the attraction at the Columbia
for the week commencing November Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
RENTZ-SANTLEY TROUPE
COMING TO WALDMANN'S.

Manager Abe Leavitt is said to nave
hit upon a timely theme for his lead
ing burlesque for the Rentz-Santlsy
Company, which comes to Waldmann's
Opera House tomorrow night for a
weeks stay. in selecting the late presi-
dents movements in the African wilds.
Teddy in the Jungle is what the
author, Matt Woodward, calls his eff
fort. Mr.. Leavitt has obtained sew
eral players from abroad, notably Fred
Evans. an eccentric comedian and ami
NAL im~personator; Snitz Moore, who
has the leading comedy role; Irene
Langford. prima donna. and Beattie
Evans, who has appeared in all OF
London's .pantomimes in boy parts.
Other principals are Isabelle Miller, g.
versatile coincidence; Belle Adams. a
bright soubrette; the Raymond sisters,
duettists and change artists, and Harry
Sauber. The acts in the oiio include
Marshall and King, singing and dan
cling; the Van Der Koors, comedy IL
~Iusionists; Trick and Trixie, In a "Musi-
cal Garden Freeman brothers. aero
battle eccentrics, and Harry Sauber, in
original Hebrew representations. on
Sunday night, November Ia. "The Sere-
naders' viii be the bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ARCADE THEATRE HAS
GOOD THINGS TO OFFER.

The vaudeville portion of the Arcade
Theatres program for next week is
enc of the strongest presented so far
this season. The weeks features con.
sist of the Yankee Comedy Four. who
have hit upon a happy combination of
vocalism, dancing; as we'll as never
failing repartee, jokes and story-tell-
ing, and Mrs. NJ. A. Perrin, ~elocution-
list, will deliver a series of dramatic
~recitations, Those on the bill whose
stay is limited to the first half Of the
week are Foster Black and Burt
Nicholas, a duo who are as niinble with
their wit as they are with their feet;
Miss Rose Lewis, coincidence and
imitator OF stage celebrities; Walter
Roy. Of the strong but melodious voice,
With illustrated songs. and new motion
pictures. Thursdays mid-week change
will bring forward Miss Cora EVELYN,
the military girl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
NEW CENTURY GIRLS" TO
BE AT MINERS NEXT WEEK.

The attraction at Miners Empire
Theatre next week will be 1.-THE New
Century Girls" The opening burletta,
1.-THE Ladies' Suffragist Club" is a
vehicle wherein fun relgns supreme, in
termingled with bright and catchy
musical ensembles. The burlesque
Beans is a scream" from start to
finish, and as the opener serves to
introduce the large coterie of come
dams and pretty girls in a mixture of
mirth and music. The vaudeville por-
ton is furnished by Jack McCabe, Bar
rett and Belle, Early and Late, Charles
Saunders, Archer and Croker, Abe
Goldman, Della Curley and James
Purvis. Both the opening and closing
burlesques are from the pen of Sam
Rice. Amateur night Friday. For the
week of November Is and Sunday eve
ming, November q, THE Merry
Maidens" will be the attraction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
DISPLAYS TEMPTING WARES.

AT the American Music Hall next
week there will be an unusually good
bill. Among the headliners will be
Genaro and Bailey, whose TONY, the
Bootblaek," made them popular favor
ties in Newark. Their latest novelty is
entitled ''The Filtration Dance" Miss
Bailey and Mr.. Genaro will sing and
dance in a thoroughly entertaining way.
Sharing the honors with them are Fields
and Lewis, in 'The Misery of a Han
som Cab" AS mirth provokers, this
pair have few equals. and it may also
be said that their humor is original.
Anne Blanche and company will pre-
sent a sentimental playlet entitled
"Freckles." in the course OF
which a New York urchin meets
a c%ongenial companion in the
person of an old Civil War
veteran who is almost ready for the
sound of taps" The sketch has a real
plot with plenty of heart interest, and
is played by a strong company. Rafay-
ette's dogs are said to be the most in
telligent CANNES ON exhibition, and dis
play some remarkable feats of strength
and agility. The trainer does a head
stand on the. back of a bulldog. and the
bulldog also balances a POODLE on his
head while climbing stairs.
Among other star acts will be the
Ishakawa Japs, %gymnasts; Murphy and
Francis, who, despite their Celtic names,
are negro entertainers: Josie Mcintyre.
a dainty singing Coincidence; Caillou-
cite, an aerialist of considerable skill
and daring, and the new films in the
Ameriscope. AS usual, there will be
two concerts Sunday. with ten acts on
the current program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SULLIVAN AGAIN TO LEAD
MINORITY In ASSEMBLY.
Conference Names Tumulty for
Complimentary Vote.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. Sat an in
formal conference of the Demo
cratic Assemblynien from Hudson
county 1t was agreed that Assembly
man Mark A. Sullivan should be leader
of the minority again this year. AS
semhlyman Edward Kenny, OF this
West Hudson section, who was given
the complimentary nomination for
speaker at the last session, could have
had the honor again, but he insisted
that the nomination should go to AS
sembiyman Joseph p. Tumulty.
Assemblyman Charles P. dwell also
urged the selection of Mr.. Tumulty,
and although the latter was reluctant
to stand in the way of any other men,
Der of the delegation he was finally in
duced to stand. These selections Will
be ratified at a caucus of all the Demo.
cratic assemblyn1en to be held before
the end of the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
AMERICAN AND KNABE
PIANO FIRMS OUT OF TUNE
Lack Of Harmony Due to War
Over Stock.

TRENTON. Nov. 6.-Suit has been
started in the Court Of Chancery
by the American Piano Company, a
New Jersey corporation. against Err
nest J. Knabe and William Knabe,
of Baltimore. Md. for the return
to the treasury of the complainant
company of s131, 7S7 in stock alleged to
have been issued to the defendants
upon a fraudulent statement of values.
The charge of the complainant company
is that the defendants induced the
Audit Company of New York by false
statements to put in fictitious values
on three accounts under which stock
was issued to the Knabe people in ex-
cess OF what should have been issued
The value of the Knabe business as
turned over to the American Piano
Company is given as H,7S7, 269. 10. The
c%omplainants say the value should have
been 1855, 529. 6S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
MURDER OF |SLIP
POLITICIAN SOLVED
BY VICTIMS CHILD
Daughter of Nelson Declares She
Heard Suspect Quarreling
With Father in Home.

CENTRAL ISLIP, L. l., Nov. O.
Irene, the 1O-year-old daughter of Irv-
ing Nelson, who was 'mysteriously
slain On September 16, is declared to
lave solved the mystery Of her fathers
murder in testimony she gave secretly
to the grand jury several days ago.
In her statement the child said that
she had heard Augustus Schwartz, the
boarder and admirer of Mrs. Nelson,
and another man, quarreling with her
father the night of the tragedy. and
soon after she heard a loud explosion
which the authorities think was the
shot that killed Nelson. This is the
first evidence that has connected
Schwartz with the scene of the tragedy,
and In connection with other evidence
secured will, the authorities feel conf
dent today, secure a conviction of
Schwartz, who is in Jail under indict-
ment.
The child was asleep IN the morn
ing of the staying. Nelson vas killed,
it will be remembered, about 3 a. m,
just outside his home. as he returned
In O. trap from a dance to which he had
taken a young hospital nurse 3
Voices woke me up" she testified.
81 heard three men talking outside,
and I knew one of them was papa.
Another one, when I got more awake,
l knew was Mr.. Schwartz, that boards
with us. The third man was Mr.. -
(the little girl named a man of the
neighborhood who was mentioned sew
eral times during the inquest and the
Indictment of Schwartz. The other
men seemed to be mad at papa. They
all began to talk loud.
IN a minute there was a big noise
like an explosion. / got scared, so
put my head under the pillow and
pulled the coveres up yer me. Then
cried till | went to sleep"
This story places Schwartz for the
first time at the scene of the killing
at the time it was done, Under a
third degree. before the inquest, Mel
sons widow admitted that Schwartz
was out of the house at the time. but
declared that he was nowhere in the
neighborhood. At the inquest, and at
all his subsequent examinations,
Schwartz refused to say where he was
at 3 o'clock that morning. The State
had no evidence whatever-except of a
family ciroumstantial sort-to show
where he was when Nelson was killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
FLO IRWIN, HEADLINER
AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

Miss Flo Irwin will be the headliner
at Proctor's Theatre next week. She
will be supported by a capable company
of four persons in George AIDES farce,
entitled Mrs. Peckham's Carouse."
Besides Miss Irwin the members of the
cast will include Tom Springer, Sidney
Broughton, frankie Raymonde and r.
v. Mallory. Second on the list of good
things will be the great Lester. a ven
triloquist, whose work has stamped him
as most original, and whose demonstra-
ton of his skill Is entirely different
from anything ever before presented.
The musical act of the bill will be one
of the Gus Edwards's productions, enti-
tied the Holland Heinies," with Miss
Janet Priest and a company of ten per-
sons. They will present a dainty Dutch
comic opera in tabloid form, the name
being The Goose Girl Of Marken." The
title role of Gretchen. the Goose Girl"
will be taken by Miss Priest, and the
other members of the cast VIII include
Lorraine Lester, Josephine Dougherty,
Loretta Moore, Adele Mason, Anita
Morales. LaVivian Brodrick. Louise
Owen and Victor Foster
Howard n North will present their
well-known rural comedy piaylet, enti-
tied Those Were Happy Days" Others
in the bill will be VIII Rogers, the
| Western cowboy and his horse, who viii
show some of the lively mannerisms OF
the plains; Oracle Emmett and a COM
pany OF several persons, in Mrs Muir
| phys Second Husband;' Miss Gertrude
Mansfield, in song reading; John Me-
Closkey. singing comedian: James p,
Conlin and Miss Lillian Steele, in q
musical skit, entitled Fun at the
Piano." Wentworth, vesta and Teddy
in a comedy acrobatic novelty. and
new moving pictures. n
Tonnorrour a~ffernonn I'D exeninc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR"
COMING TO THE NEWARK.

J.. e.. Dodson, of whom local play
goers have many pleasant recollections
in celebrated character roles, Is coming
to the Newark Theatre for a weeks en-
gagement as star in a new comedy,
1.-THE House Next Door," by j.. Hartley
Manners. Mr.. Dodson has been coming
to this city with regularity ever since
the week in 1889 when he played Cayley
Drummle in THE Second Mrs. Tan
queray'' in support of the Kendals. The
keynote of this comedy is based on-the
respective regard for Birth" as pro-
mulgated by the two central figures in
the play-one an a%ristocrat by hered-
ity, played by Mr.. Dodson. and a
Gentle, the other a mar of the people
and a Jew.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
HlPPODR0ME CONTINUES
TO ATTRACT THOUSANDS.

The tenth week of the Hippodrome's
successful season begins on Monday
next with a record for capacity bust
ness still undated. "a Trip TO Japan
Inside the Earth and "The Ballet of
Jewels form a trio of spectacular
shows that cannot be equaIed for
splendor and interest. The glittering bal.
let with hundreds Of coryphees, repre-
senting all the precious stones known
to the lapidary; The Trip TO Japan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
COUPLE OBSERVE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Many Gifts Presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. C., w. Smith.

The silver wedding anniversary O
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith, of 20 Stir
ling street. was celebrated at the hom'
of their daughter. Mrs. r. p. Duryea
IS Ridgwood avenue, last night. TIL,
house was t%astefully decorated for tn,
occasion in silver nj white, together
with autumn leaves. Many gifts o
silver, cut glass, china and linen Were
presented. There were about 100 in.
vited guests from Caldwell. Verona
I%rvington and Brooklyn.
The affair was arranged by Miss Der
tina Tomson. Of Irvington, and Miss
Annabelle Riker and Mrs. r. n. San.
ford, both of Newark.
Mr. Smith is well-known as a Span.
ish-American Wal veteran. He is also
connected with the New Jersey Nava
Reserves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

pealing character than that played by
Mr.. Mann-John Krauss, who will not
keep pace with the progress of the
world, and who refuses to see that
this country nov faster than his
native Switzerland. The shores of
time are strewn with the failures of
men like Krauss. and Mr.. Mann per-
fectly embodies this lovable, mistaken,
stubborn, kindly, r~eactionary, we'll
meaning old fellow.
Mr.. Mann comes back with Mathilde
Cottrelly, Miss Wellman, Lillian Sin
mott, John Charles, H. A. La Motto
Leslie Bassett, Louis Hendricks and
Edwin Maynard. There will be matt
ness of THE Man Who Stood Still" on
Wednesday and Saturday.