davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
plLLsRuRY. WAsHeURN REORGANIZATION

Minneapolis May THE creditors committee of
the Pillsbury- Washburn Milling Company issued 4
circular to-day stating that form of security
had been agreed upon. There will be second
collateral trust mortgage, under which the in
come of the water power and the operating leases
will be paid to American trustee instead of 70
the British agent of the shareholders. This Ameri-
can trustee will hold and vote all stock of the sub
sidiary companies.
There are seventeen receiverships he settled.
but affairs have made such progress that II the
holders of claims against the company prompt
in presenting them for adjustment everything can
be settled by the end of the month and the reor-
SANITATION effected, II is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Not yet, nor soon, can the prudeos
man afford to be without a light oys,'
coat.
That's why we've still so genem,
a stock.
Of every degree from good to be,,
OF every shade good style admit,
At every price from $1S to $40
Every one of fabrics we oursevs,
have tested for all wool and fast colo,
Odd, but boys wash suits are SCI.
ing side by side with mems overcosY,
perhaps because the ladies an,
more fOrehanded.
Norfolk, double-breaSted. RusSiian
and SailOr-it'S a most attractivs
stock.
They'll stay attractive, too-ou
wash fabrics are guaranteed to wash
Everything in mems and boys flu.
nishings, hats and shoes.
Motoring wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25S s42 1901
Warren st. 18th st. s4tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
SON TAKES NAME OF FATHER.
Petition of Brian G. Hughes, Jr, Granted in
Supreme Court

The name Of Brian G. Hughes boxmaker and
practical Joker. IS to be perpetuated with permits
sion of the Supreme Court. There Is hope that
the Jokes Of Mr. Hughes years hence. when he
is no more. will bear the same label. This is be
cause there is a new Brian c. Hughes among us
although he adds junior after his name.
Until Yesterday Brian O. Hughes. jr.. Arthur
Hughes but lie pctitoned Justice Davis to change
his name to that Of his father. to perpetuate the
name on account of the latter's 'euviahle reputa-
ton for business integrity" Justice Davis granted
the petition.
Brian Q. Hughes, ir.. is twcnty-three years old
and lives at No. 1854 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
CARS TO CROSS GREENSBORO BRIDGE

BY unanimous vote Of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday the South Shore Traction
Company received a franchise for a street surface
railway from the Manhattan end of the Queens
boro Bridge over said bridge. upon and through
Thompson avenue and Hoffman Boulevard through
the former village Of Jamaica the line dividing
the counties OF Queens and Nassau" This fran
chse gives a scent fare to New York from all
parts Of Queens" said Controller Metz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
big SIX" LEADERS JUDGED GUILTY

Although Patrick H. Mccormick, ex-presdent OF
Big Six George W. Jackson, Vincent J. Costello
W J. S. Anderson and Thomas Bennett were
adjndged yesterday by the appellate Division Su-
preme Court. 10 be guilty of contempt Of court in
violating the Typothetss injunction, they need not
serve their sentences pay their fines al once
They can have stay pending appeal to the
Court Of Appeals If they want it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
CONSIDER cgNTA0RINK FRANCHISE.

The Centadrnk company's application for a fran
chise 10 install private drinking fountains on the
public streets briefly considered by the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment yesterday and then
laid for week. There is no intention on
the part of the CentadrIuk company to interfere
with news stands declared Controller Metz. II
would suggest that counsel for the company and
Edward Lauterbach. counsel for the newsdealers
confer about the Inatter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT PLANS ANNEX

Hunt & Hunt, architects for Mrs O. II. p
Belmont filed yesterday with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy plans for charging her new house
at Madison and 5lst street, by adding a
four story % feet by So feet. Immediately
TO the east, In 5lst street.
1t Will be built of brick and stucco with facade
adorned by Cornthan pilasters. The addition will
contain a library the main floor an armorial
hall on the second floor and guest chambers above
It will cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerka reported 3l3 miles east Of sandy Hook
Mt s p m yesterday, expected to dock about m
to-day.
The st Paul reported $50 miles sandy Hook
at G a m yesterday, is expected 10 dock about
Sunday.
The Campania. reported $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook y yesterday. is expected dock about 10
mi To day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 4:53 Sunset 1909 Moon Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
A. M-Sandy 923 Gov. Island OPS Hell Gate HIS
p M-Sandy $40 Gov. Island 1852 Hell Gate IL 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
PHYSICIANS LAUD PLAN FOR
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE HERE.
Would Model II After New York
Institution.

An acaoemy oI medicine for Newark
aiongs the iinea, OF the xsew York Acad.
envy IS Planned, the lead being taken
ny The Newark Medical League at rneil
annual meeting at the continental
HoIet lasl night. s<i-
FolloWing The election of officers a
banquet was held at which DR.. julius
Levy spoke on ''The Possibility of the
tormatlon of an Academy OF Medicine
in Newark" He was followed by DE-.
S. E.. Robertson, VINO discussed the
~advisability of the scheme.
About forty physicians were. present,
and all seemed to favor the scheme
after listening to the addresses of Drs
Levy and Robertson. All agreed.
though, tina it was too early to discuss
the matter for publication, as the plan
or scheme is as yet only tentative
Some difference of opinion exists as tc
the full scope of the proposed institu'
ton, but the general consensus is thai
1t should be modelled after II New
York academy.
a gradual development is planned by
the promoters of the scheme. That Is
to first get the different medical socie-
ties together and arrange for me gen
eral meeting place, the Academy OF
Medicine to be gradually evolved from
this beginning. None of the physicians
present at last nights meeting cared
to discuss the matter today.
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: President, DIR. n. G. Price: vice.
president, Louis Weiss; secretary, DIR
Philip c.. Hood; treasurer, DIR. |. j.
Rachlin; reporter, DR.. Julius Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

serious enough to send her to the peni-
tenitary, and the other prisoners GER
tainly would not be conducive to re-
form in her. When the girl comes OUT
of a place like that she usually goes
back to her old haunts and habits. The
result is that we haye to put a grea,
many on probation so we can have
some sort Of supervision over them.
"At Railway they have a system by
which they try to reform the inmate
and strengthen his character, so hs
can Withstand temptation when he gets
out. We have no place where we can
do that for women. If they have any
pride when they are sent to State
prison, 1t is all killed before they get
out again.
Step by step. u grades of punish
ment are as follows? First, probation
for both boys and girls, men and
women: second, the State homes foi
boys and girls; third, the reformatory
for young men from 16 to. 80 years old,
but nothing of a similar type for girls.
81 do not know what the percentage
is of men who go wrong after theS
have been in the reformatory, but. /
think it is small, and l believe we coulo
greatly reduc the number of criminals
among women if we could have such an
institution for them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
OF EIGHT CHILDREN
WINS CLEMENCY In COURT.
Son, Arrested With Him, How
ever, Gets $40 Fine.

Although sentence was suspended on
John Kraus, 40 years old. of 317 Norfolk
street, because he is the sole support
of eight children, Judge Herr, in the
Second Precinct Court today assessed
a fine of $40 on his son, Roman kraus.
81 years old. for being disorderly and
lettering with his father. The son, who
has been out Of work for some time, is
waiting in a cell until his father can
raise the amount of the fine.
Father and son were arrested last
night by Patrolmen Flinke and Arnold
on Norfolk street. The men We're shout
ing and singing, and when told to keep
still they Informed the policemen n a
they were celebrating Christmas. They
also gave the officers some information
anent ~policemen's characters In general
and theirs in particular.
In court today when Kraus told the
Judge that he was a laborer with eight
children to support the court suspended
sentence.
Roman, the son, old the judge hat he
was one of the eight children his father
had to support. Despite this information
he was fined. Two friends of kraus,
who were in court, had 81 between them
and the father went put to borrow the
rest. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
GMEG\
GOT HER FACE CRACKED

A few weeks ago Mrs. c.. G. christo-
fer, of Asbury Park, N. j., went out III
~tomobiling and got her face cracked
Since then. whenever she goes. riufng'
she is careful to protect her a from
the dry parching and terrible stingins
of the wind by the application OF a 1T
tie poslam. Although the poslam does
not show, she washes it off upon her
return and finds her skin soft, clear n
free from irritation. In like manner
poslam prevents the lips and hands
from ehapping. II is immensely popu-
lar among the theatrical profession for
use in making up, protecting the race
from cosmetics, besides enabling them
to be washed off easily.
Being an ointment, poslam soothes
and heals at once. It is non-greasy,
fesh-colored and cannot be detected.
When used for scaly scalp, dandrufI.
boils. scabs. sores, eruptions, chafing'
hives, blotclles, letter, etc.. 1t drives
away the soreness and cures in 4s
hours. Itching is stopped Immediately.
Poslam is on sale for so cents at Riker's,
Petty's. c. B. Smiths and all reliable
drug stores. But a supply suficient to
relieve the minor troubles mentioned,
and to clear the complexion and rid the
face of pimples in "a hours. will be
sent by mail, free of charge. to anyone
who will write to the Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West Twenty-ifth street.
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
SALVATION ARMY TO PLAY
SANTA TO 500 CHILDREN.
Presents to Be Distributed in
Headquarters Tonight.

From two mammoth Christmas trees
in the Salvation Army headquarters to-
night, two Santa Clauses, looking just
as though they had stepped out of their
reindeer sleighs Ora picture book, will
distribute presents to 800 children who
didn't have such a. big Christmas De-
cember 25.. s. 8 ~ ~ e
Invitations have been sent to the 500
urging them to be present and Join the
festivities, but since it may have been
possible that some children were over
looked when the invitations were writ
ten, no poor children will be refused
admission to the hall even though they
come without a ticket There is to be
special music and a general good time.
In their annual Christmas distribu-
ton the Salvation Army disposed this
year of $40 baskets. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
PLAN TO MAKE CHILDREN'S
PLAYS PERMANENT FEATURE.
Several Productions Yearly May
Be introduced.

The smootnness OF the performance
gwen last night by the Young Peoples
theatre OF the Newark CITY play
grounds and the interest manifested in
the production viii PROBABLY. result in
a permanent organization; and the pro-
ducing OF several plays yearly by the
children.
The initial performance of the treatre
was taken part in by more than 100
cnildren from the three city play
grounds. The play was a three-act IAN
tastic comedy, Our Cinderella" The
performance was given in the Kruger
Auditorium and the IS. Il. O." sign
was up early.
Two performances We're given yester-
day. The folk dances in the second act
were the star attraction of the produce
ton. The Spanish dance performed by
Jennie Martin and Beatrice Dougnerty
and the Russian dance executed by
Martha Klugman and Eva Schartoff
was second only in grace and perfection
of execution to the airy daintiness of
the little fairies who glided and capered
around the sleeping Cinderella. These
were impersonated by Ruth Parks,
Helen Flusser, Molly Kelly, Madeline
Bremen, Lille Lorber, Lillian Green
feather, Kittie Sword and Ella Burns.
Cinderella was realistically enacted by
Pearl Boslovsky at the afternoon per-
Torrance and Josephine Parisi in the
evening, both of whom acquitted hem
selves creditahly and were continually
applauded. The latter deserves special
mention for her unaffected abandon.
Her rendering of tho emotional parts
indicates considerable ability. The part
of the naughty Baroness Pompoloso
was we'll carried out by Irene Germans
and Eva Bierman. In fact, e one were
to endeavor 10 decide which really per-
formed his or her part the best he
would have a long list of names on
hand. The Sons of Daniel Boone and
the Newark City Playground Cadets
made one feel proud OF what Newark
could offer if a call for soldiers should
be issued a few years hence.
The dramatic part OF the performance
was supervised by Playground Com
missioner William J. McKiernan, who
is also the author of the play, and The
singing was rehearsed under the direc-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon, in
~structor at the Newton Street Play
ground.
The music was furnished by the City
Fairgrounds Orchestra, n Henry
Voelker, leader of the Newton Street
Orchestra, made a hit as Ole King
Cole, accompanied by His Fiddlers
Three
Yesterdays performances were so
successful that arrangements are being
made by Mr.. McKlernan to produce
other plays in February and at Easter
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure If you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is Just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the prl-
vacy of your WI home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
II will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
IL the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more honey on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co, so Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
Nv return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands nave been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way. in
Che privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
fer a tree package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
WOMAN WINS FALSE ARREST
SUIT AGAINST JUSTICE.
Is Awarded $500 in Third
Trial.

A verdict of $500 vas brought against
Justice of the Peace Henry Bossett in
the Hudson county branch of the Su-
preme Court yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Conner, of n Bank street, because of
her arrest by his constables for assault
and battery on September. 26, 1906, on
the complaint of Frederick. F. Hobson,
70 Bank street. Mrs. Conner alleges
that the arrest was made without a
warrant. while Bossett declares that a
warrant was issued, but by Justice of
the Peace Emil Kusch.
This is the third time the case has
come to trial. The first time, in Essex
county. everyone was acquitted. In tho
next trial. in Hudson county. a verdict
Of $4,000 was awarded, which verdict
was later set aside by the Supreme
Court and a new trial ordered.
Bossett claims that he had eight wit
nesses at the first trial to show that
the woman was arrested on a warrant.
He will apply, through his lawyer,
Frank E.. Bradner. to lave the case re-
viewed by the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CATHOLIC ASSN WANTS
MRS. QUINN FOR HEAD.
Will Offer Her Place Of Supreme
/ President.

AT a meeting last night of the New
Jersey Advisory Senate of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association in the
T. A. B. Hall 1t was unanimously voted
to indorse Mrs. M. F. Quinn, of 16 Null
berry street, for supreme president Of
the association, should she consent to
the proposition. Mrs. Quinn will be
the New Jersey representative to the
quarterly meeting of the supreme trus-
tees OF the association, which will take
place in Washington. d. c., on Thurs
day. At this meeting about $3.50, 900
of the associations reserved fund Will
be invested and arrangements will be
made for the convention of 1910, which
will take place in Milwaukee. Wis.
Mrs. Quinn is one of the most popu-
lar women in the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association. Since 1895 she
mas been president Of st. Johns Branch
of the organization. She has also been
elected one of the supreme trustees, and
has held that office since 1906. Mrs.
Quinn has also served this association
as its supreme marshal and supreme
yice-president, having been elected to
the supreme board in 1897.
Since her connection with this or
ganization Mrs. Quinn has organized
forty branches in this State, adding
many members to it's circles. The most
recent Of her achievements in enIarg-
ing the membership and the number of
branches raj her formation of the
Montclair branch, which took place a
few months g
Aside from her interest in the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, Mrs.
Quinn gives much attention and time
to the interests of Companion Court
Woodside, of the I. o. f., and Ben Hur
Court No. 5. Of the Tribe of Ben Hur.
of Which she is a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
SMOKE" JONES FURIOUS.

The feature of a boxing exhibition at
the Bedford A. G.. clubhouse in Brook
lyn last night was a lively mix-up be-
tween Smoke Jones, OF Harrison, and
"Bulr' Anderson, of Brooklyn, which
developed into one of the greatest slug
tests ever seen in Brooklyn. At the
end of the bout Smoke" had Ander-
son lying on the ropes and the bell
saved him. After the bout Professor
McGuigan posted a forfeit for the Har-
.rison boy ana Anderson to meet in a
longer bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

laws governing the Delaware river be-
tween New Jersey and Pennsylvania Is
praised as progressive legislation, and
the commission suggests that SINH al
legislation is equally desirable for that
part of the stream between New Jersey
and Delaware.
The commission discusses the deer
law and says that as enforced this year
the statute has provoked discussion on
the question as to whether it would
not be proper TO permit the running OF
deer with dogs. Without the use OF
dogs it is claimed that deer are FIRE
quently wounded and escape, and NOS
being successfully pursued go off in the
.fooA 10 lie. Those / favor of the
Prohibition against dogs contend that
with the use of dogs 1t would be pos.
sible to exterminate the deer in a sin
gle season. The commission shows
that the pursuit of deer with dogs has
resulted in driving deer from this state
into Pennsylvania in the upper part
of New Jersey.
The commission recommends 20 the
Legislature that the season for bass,
pickerel and perch shall on
June Is and that yellow and white
perch shall be classed as game fish.
Another recommendation is that pound
net fishermen shall be licensed and that
the cost of the license shall be between
500 and $500 a year. It is estimated
that about $4,000 would be derived
from this source, which could be used
in protecting the fish industry. Other
recommendations are that the State
procure q farm for the propagation
of gam birds; that game wardens be
exempted from the operation of the
civil service law and that the number
of trout taken by one person in any n
day be limited to twenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
"The offeuse may not be serious enough to send her to the
penitentiary, and the other prisoners certainly would not be
conducive to reform in her."-JUDdE THOMAS a. DAVIS
GIRLS ~ATORY
WOULD CHECK CRIME
Judge Davis Says Penitentiary
Term Drives Them Back
to Old Haunts.
WOULD GREATLY REDUCE ]
NUMBER OF OFFENDERS
Calls 1t One of the Greatest Ne.
cessities in Way of Grim
inal Institutions.

At almost every session of the Leg
islaturc for several years past, there
has been introduced Il bill for the crea>
ton OF a State reformatory for girls
to correspond to the institution now
maintained for young men. Each year
the measure has been defeated, some
times by a small majority and some-
times by a large one. but those who are
interested in the welfare of young
women have come back the following
year with an attempt to gain their end.
Governor John Franklin Fort is in
sympathy with the movement, and.
having been on the bench, understands
the conditions.
Judge Thomas A. Davis is another
advocate for the girls r~eformatory,
which he believes to be one of the
greatest necessities in the State in the
way of criminal institutions. Yester-
day, in committing a negro girl to the
Home for Girls, he commented on the
fact that he did not believe it the place
to send her. but it was the best he
could do.
1.-THE State Home for Girls" said the
judge afterwards to a STAR reporter,
lis for girls under the age of Is years,
who are guilty of minor offenses. 1t
takes care of the same class of Offend
ers as the State Home for Boys. A
short time ago the age limit for girls
was increased to IS from l6 yeas.
That is now considered to have been u
mistake. Girls Of that age know, too
much to be associated with the average
girl in the State Home.
I'm today's case there was a girl and
a boy, both of the same age-17 years.
The boy / sent to the Reformatory. III
the case of the girl, I had the choicc
of sending her to the county peniter-
tiary. the State Prison or the Home. In
the first two her associates would do
her no good, and in the last case she
would do them 10 good.
1--WE have cases of this sort all n
time. There is scarcely a sentence day
that we do not have cases of young
women in which the judge does no,
think she should have the re~formatory
treatment. The offense may not be