davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
SPEAKS OF
LARCENY WAVE
AND GIVES LIMIT

In passing sentence on convicted per-
sons in the criminal court this after
noon Judge Ten Eek referred to the
epidemic of larcey in Newark and de-
clared he would give all such cases the
maximum penalty. That he was sin
cere In this resolve was quickly demon
strated when he Sentenced two con-
victed thieves to hard labor in state
prison for seven years and two more to
the same sort OF work for five years
each. A man convicted of bigamy got
four years. The sentences follow.
Frederick e. al Nest, breaking and
entering, seven years in State prison,
with hard labor.
John schseffer, breaking, entering. lar
ceny, five years in State prison.
George Lyons, larceny and receiving,
seven years in State prison, with hard
labor.
Charles Miller, carrying burglars tools,
five years in state prison, with hard
labor.
Edward Anderson, bigamy, four years
Helen Bauer, l arceny and receiving,
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
Charles Langdon, assault and battery,
one. year in the penitentiary.
Vincenzo Albaneze, assault and battery
with intent to kill, 500 fine.
Charles Smith and Daniel Brown, as
sault and battery, fined $50 each.
Alexander Krupavicz failed to appear for
sentence and HIS bail was forfeited.
Joseph N~avrenek. larceny land reeeiv.
ing, was put on probation fof two years
and sentenced to pay $25 cents a week
during that time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
LOVE NOTES TO
VANISHED GIRL
POLICE CLUES

1t developed today that Miss Belle
Robbins, the young girl who disap-
peared a week ago, was last seen at a
house in South Sixth street, where she
had been employed for two weeks. She
left during the afternoon, saying that
she was gong to the horne of her sis
ter, Mrs, w. e. Wright. of 3S2 Sank
street. When she did not return the
next day her employer wrote to the
Wrights and learned that Miss Robbins
had not been at the Bank street house.
Investigation revealed letters from
many admirers the girl had received at
the Wright house. One of her cores
pondents declared that although he was
a married man he would throw over his
wife for her. 1t was found that the
author of this missive is a well-known
young man of Newark who lives with
his parents and is not m >rried. The
letters have been turned over to the
police, who are investigating the case.
Before calling in the police Mr.. Wright
exhausted every means of locating his
sister-in-law at his command without
results.
That the girl left voluntarily seemed
to be proved when on Thursday a mar
called at the house In South Sixth
street and asked for a reference for
Miss Robbins, who had sought employ
ment with him.
The girl was slightly stage struck, but
Mrs. Wright declares she is confident
her sister did not run away to go on the
stage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
TWO STABBED IN
GENERAL M|XUP
ONE MAN HELD

A free-for-all fight in which three
shots were fired and two men were
stabbed resulted in the arrest last
night of Antonio Sulgano. of 316 East
Kinney street. Santo Martuch, of 81
Delaney street. with two. stab wounds
in the back and his son James with q
scalp wound on the back of his head
are in ST. James Hospital. They de-
clared Sulgano was their assailant, He
was held in $1,000 bail to await the re-
suit of their injuries, in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today. X
Sulgano explained that as he was
passing the corner of Delaney and JEFF
ferson street he was called names by
a number of men among them the
Martuchs. He resented this treatment
and returned to the corner where he
was set pom, he says. Witnesses de-
clared he drew a revolver and fired
three shots and then drew his stiletto.
Jos. Fernicola, so Delaney street.
Frank Liberto, 10 Calumet street and
Antonio Brondi, 46 Delaney street, were
arrested and are being held as wit
neses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
CHILD RUN OVER
AND. LEFT TO DIE
ON SIDEWALK
Especial to the Evening star.

Especial to the Evening Star.
BAYONNE, May 1o.-Gertrude Hafil,
4 years old, of 4ss Boulevard, was found
dying today on the curb Of the side
walk in Andrew street not far
from her home. She was discovered
by Samuel Levine, of 25 West Twenty
third street, this city, who took her in
his arms and carried her to a nearby
drug store.
1t was seen that nearly every bone
in the child's body was broken. A
hurry call for an ambulance was sent.
Before it arrived the child had died.
The body was taken to the home OF
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hafil.
When the news of the death spread
about the neighborhood Gussie Maple
baum, the 5-year-old daughter of a
neighbor, declared that she had been
playing with the dead child about 10
o'clock when a sprinkllng cart wagon
ran over the girl. She said that the
driver alighted, lifted the injured child
on TO the curb and drove away.
1t was not until an hour afterwards
that Levine came across the injured
child. Upon learning the story of Gussie
the police arrested William Dickinson,
Of Jersey City. He denied that he had
run over the child. He Is held pending
investigation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
ORDINANCES FOR
5 Pc. TROLLEY TAX
ARE NOW READY
Nugent Prepares Tentative
Measures for Distribution
Among Those interested.

City Counsel James r. Nugent has
prepared for distribution the tentative
ordinances for the 8 per cent. trolley
tax requested by the Board of Works
at the conference on the subject last
week. The Clinton Hill Improvement
Association, the Market Street Business
Mems Association, the Board of Trade
and any other civic improvement assoc
Citations that are interested will receive
copies.
There is one ordinance with five ten
tative clauses specifying what system
shall be pursued for collecting the, tax.
They are the track mileage system, the
a mileage system, the car hour sys-
TEN, the population system and the pro
rata system. All but the population
system, which is advocated by the
Board of Trade committee on municipal
affairs. have been proposed before by
the city counsel. He favors the car
mileage plan, by which the city would
receive s. per cent. on the proportion
of the gross receipts of cars running
through the city. that the mileage of
the cars within the city limits bears to
the total mileage of the cars on the
line. The car hour plan would make
the basis of the tax the proportion OF
hours the cars run in the city to the
hours they run beyond the limits.
The track mileage method, which was
the first proposed, does not meet with
his approval.
At the conference last week City
A,,Jt4nr Gaa~on Iror,.,o,, az .~luatol fIn
pro rata plan under which the registers
in every car would be read when the
car crossed the city line. He declared
that the tax according to the relative
populations of Newark and the other
cities through which the car passed
might be good, but was not based on
traffic.
There will be another conference
when the associations have passed on
the different plans and decided which
one they favor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
EASTON PLANNING
TO ATTEND BIG
PHTH|S|S SESSION
10 Be Present at Annual Com
ventiOn of Workers in
Washington.

Ernest D. Easton, the secretary of
the local Tuberculosis Society, is plan
ming to attend the annua convention of
h National Association to begin next
Thursday at the Willard Hotel, Wash
Sngton. Mr.. Easton will be accom-
panied by William c. Smal1wood, of
This city. the secretary of the New Jer-
ssy Association for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis. If he can do it,
Mr.. Easton is planning to go to the
convention on Thursday, so as to be in
time for the secretaries conference,
which will be held on Thursday night.
Mr.. Easton will stay until Saturday
night.
The State exhibition of tuberculosis
matter, which has recently peer on ex-
hibition in Orange, Is to come to this
city on May "a. provided the committee
Is able to secure quarters for the ex-
hibftion. Mr.. Easton said today that
several places were under consideration,
but as yet none has been decided upon.
If possible, the COMMITTEES would like
to get a department store window in
which to make the display. The ex-
hilton consists of a series of charts,
maps and so forth, with a display show
ing. two rooms. one in a filthy condition,
representing a breeding place before the
nurse came, and the other showing the
am place, improved and sanitary,
after the nurse had visited.
It is doubtful whether the committee
will continue to nave its headquarters
b its present location, 20 Cedar street,
for long.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
REAL LIVE TEDDY
BEARS PARADE
NEWARK STREETS
Sitting in Several Open Car
riages They Are Driven About
in Charge of Owner.
CHILDREN ELATED AT SIGHT
OF NOVEL PROCESSION
Attractive Advertisement of
"Teddy Bear Bread" Which
Is introduced Here.


DIG proWn pears soperlV si1eHhR on
the seats of several open carriages
allied those children who saw the novel
proce ssion and had not been warned
with alarm This morning This feeling.
ha,,,a,ar - o,,,o,,,v a,s,a,Ias .,a ,c
-s-s - :,
$500 'n@e st"'e :" =
which wa mingled "onaer aeisht' de-
sire for ownership and other pleasur-
able emotions incident to childhood. 1t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
CHOP SUEY RIOTERS
ARRAIGNED In COURT,

Three young men, accused of causing
a rumpus in the chop suey restaurant
at 1872 Mulberry street last night, were
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
today. Dung Funk, the proprietor of the
restaurant, identified n OF the three.
Samuel ~Jesserino, of rs Adams street
as being the youth who had ~playfullS
bumped a bowl over his head during
the fracas. and Jesserino was held In
$500 bail for the grand jury.
The three young men entered the res
taurant at a late hour last night and
are alleged to have refused payment on
what they had ordered. Funk, bran.
dishing a revolver in one hand and a
blackjack in the other, yelled Justify for
the police, in the meantime keeping his
quarry in q corner by means of force
of arms. Two bowls are alleged to
xh9Ye been throwp py the yputhe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
HELD AS EMBEzzLER.

Charged with the embezzlement of
EC0.eO from the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation Company, Thomas
Meehan, of 100 Newark street, was ar
yaigned in the First Criminal Court to-
day and held to avail the action of the
grand jury. Meehan was formerly an
employee of the company. acting in the
capacity of agent, n 1t was while he
was acting as such employee that the
alleged embezzlement is said to have
occurred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
ORANGE A-MusEMENTs.
THREE BARNS PREY or FIRE.

PAuLSBoRo, May 1o.-Fire des-
troyed the barns Of /. G. Cox &
Brother and Ben +. Furry. The barn
Of Postmaster W.. d. Gill. near by. was
badly damaged. A colt belonging to
Cox Brothers was burned. Many valu-
able horses were imperiled.' The loss is
81, 600.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT;
ALLEGED ATTACKER HELD.

Suffering from conclusion of the brain
and other injuries alleged to a been
inflicted by Frederick E. Watkins, John
Dell, of 1853 South Canal street, lies In
the City Hospital In a serious condition
The assault was committed last Thurs
day, and Watkins, who claims to have
no home, was arrested Saturday night
by Detective Sergeants Harris and Nc
Connell. He is held pending the result
Of Dells injuries.
Dell was accosted by Watkins while
on his way home and was asked fol
money. When this WA refused. Del
said. Watkins struck him with a blunt
instrument. Although badly hurt, HI
managed to make his way home, bu'
later his condition became such that {
physician was called and the injured
man was ordered removed to the hos
pital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
OWNER ON STAND
IN WOMANS SUIT
FOR BIG DAMAGES

When the second week of the trial
of the action for $685. 900 damages,
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Jen-
sen, of 1893 Clifford street, against the
Cooper Chemical Works, was begun be-
fore Judge Adams n a struck jury
in the Circuit Court today, Louis G..
Kleiphans, n of the defendant own
ers, continued his testimony, begun
last Friday. along the lines Of the de-
Tense, namely, that everything was
done in the plant to prevent explosions.
The case may continue all this week.
Mrs. Jensen claims to have been so
seriously injured by the explosion that
occurred in the plant July 81. 1906, hat
she is unable to do her housework and
is a sufferer from neurasthenia. The
Jensen home is near the works and the
husband figures in the suit for loss of
her services.
Mr.. Kleinhans went into details for
several hours as to the methodsin vogue
to make the soluble cotton, which
caused the crash. safe in handling in
the dry-house and other parts of the
plant.
The dry-house," Mr.. Kleinhans tes-
titled. went Into operation in the early
part Of July, 1906. and its purpose is to
dry soluble cotton. which contains
80 Ia per cent. moisture"
What is the combustibility Of solu-
BILE cotton of 33 7-3 per cent. moisture?''
asked Chandler w. Riker, of counsel
for the defense.
1T is absolutely non-combustible,'
answered MIR. Kleinhans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
"TALK SLOW mi LISTEN
WELL" SAYS PRIEST,
The Rev. j. j. McKeeyer Gives
Interesting Sermon.

At yesterdays II o'clock mass in st.
Rose of Lima's Church, the Rev. James
]. McKeever spoke In an emphatic man
ner Of the need of being a good listener
and a slow talker.
THE faculty Of speech is a noble
faculty" he said. ''God has given us
the ability to speak in order that we
might be able to show God Himself
and our fellow men our hearts. Out OF
the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh."
Father McKeever then went on and
spoke Of the pleasure we ought to real
ize in speaking our minds and hearts to
our fellow men. 1t enables us to be So
ciable with our n~eighbors, fathers,
mothers, sisters and brothers, and TO
show our true love for them. He then
brought out in a clear manner that be
lief is not enough, but there. must be
practise OF faith, otherwise It Will be
barren ana useless az regards eternity
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
DENTIST
WANTS $4,000 FOR
INJURED EyES|GHT

Claiming that he had sustained a
concussion of the brain. that his eye
sight was affected and that he had re-
ceived other serious injuries, Pasqua1e
Scarano figured as the plaintiff In the
trial of an action for $4,000 damages
begun before Judge Heisley and q jury
in the Supreme Court circuit today
against the Public Service Railway
Company.
Scarano, who is 2S years old, Is a
barber by trade, but is studying den
tistry in a school in Jersey City. He
was on his way there December z last
when the trolley car he was on ran of
the track between Congress- and Jeffer-
son streets, and, as he was on the rear
platform, he was thrown to the pave
ment. and received the injuries he com
planned of. He was treated in st
James's Hospital. His home is in 81
Broad street.
The examination by his counsel, Gaze
tano M. Belfatto, showed that other
injuries he received was a d~islocated
shoulder, and that he remained at
home for five weeks after the accident.
Before 1t he had no use for eyeglasses,
he said, but now they were a neces-
sity.
According to several witnesses, in
Guiding Gerald H. Storey, the car was
going at a rapid rate of speed down
Market street swhen 1t left the track.
Several of them also, swore that the
track was in bad shape.
Chauncey H. Beasley, counsel for the
company, asked for a non-suit On the
ground of c~ontributory negligence, as
scarano was riding on the rear plat
form, but the court denied the motion
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
TO SEIZE LIVERY STABLE
OWNED BY ORANGE WOMAN.
Especial TO the Evening star

BINGHAMToN, N. ". May 10.-The
receivers of the Knapp private banks
are preparing to seize the livery stable
at Orange, N. j., owned by Mrs. Flor
ence Knapp Yokum, n of the bank
partners.
While the property is located in an
other State, 1t will be turned over to
them on their demand, and an appli-
cation will be made to the United States
Court in New Jersey for the necessary
papers. The stable will then be In
cluded in the assets filed with United
States Judge Ray In bankruptcy pro-
osedtngs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTERS.

Manager Arthur W. Kreitler has divided
the Barringer High School ~sharpshooters
Into teams Axand B for competition for
places ON the varsity, team. Matches
have already been arranged with East Or
|ange High School st. Francis's School and
the Brooklyn Boys High.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
Suora9.

Som Gut bar leg iao bcIbio at fac
ie bpab De leite alorig bar iect cacr
iaar ie, nemlig ct "guorag", fortrl'
Ter Ell Snoienoer | "6ieIb.2iom"
Oct moa bore Ell iielben Soreteelie;
tbi | nit 30.oorige 2ip bar lea FIN
truifet paa oet oenne enc 8oua %
bar beuer life trufict nogerL iom bar
feet oct. &c allerfIeite neb life, bpor'
Dan Oct ier no, % faa eler fonife in.
gen peb, bpao oct egentlig er. Seq
ifal beifripe bet Zig, iom icg enNml
efter 20 Mars Sorls6 Ter oct for mig.
On Samling bittcimaa Marf eIler
Sarper paa ontngelig flere Suiin6e
frsb ole / iomnle Netnina iremoper,
ioet De frapleoe iig ooer binanben og
bannebe ligeiom Ell Ieuenbe, liot Has.
trpft &iGp meo ca. 11a Gm.s Sper.
init. Gen lepenoe 9ipp bar ca. 40
Gm. lang og oenS SpffeIie bar tenn.
meli9 lige Itor | belle oens 2Gnaoe.
Sagerit tpnbebe 6en Jig ganife plltb.
ielia al iaa bper 2arue frsb paa
Iarfen.
s ca. p Weters 2Gneoe Bog set
egentIige "guorog" par Der enSeI
g%fterneIere; men oIleiammen arbei.
beoe De iprig irem / iamme Spor og
no til Sioen bar in9en at op0age.
Sbert enfelt SnoiDio bar ca. s Wil.
limeter lanat. aroppCn inebpiot meo
ilere Bar Ben. Sopeoet bar tort.
Sper Wnrf iaa temmcIig nsiaqtia no
iom en- bite Ii6en SLUMP eroot Snel,
Iegarn, bpis enc gnbe par liOt
brGnbt. De bar mcget IipIige, %
oct iaa no til, at oe bapoe ipPrt
trapIt, men fort gif oct nh life ali,
gepel.
Win Gar opSoge0c oct, meSens
ban Hog So paa SGterpoIoen, og
ranbte til os andre, al oct bar ct gu.
Drag. Seq fit on pi0e, at Der fnpt.
teoe iig Soertro til Set. Oct folOtes
gubrag, ioroi set, ON oct sif i Ret.
ming al Suiene til 6en Tom opSugeoe
BET. betsb, at ban if,lloe bIioe rig,
gif oct / Retning fra Gaiteoet, ifliIbe
oct gaa neooper gaffc meb Sormues.
f~orboloene. Oct 8uOrag, oct Der err
Gale ON. gif / Retnir8 al min Sars
Sus fra git moo Set men 8igoom
bar life oeitomin6re Ia0et pente paa
fig oespRrre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

Zig for Smitte ira 3pGe enc gcrnc.
San timber en- Ststte for oenne Me.
ming | oct Sorbolo, Der er paapilt peo
llnoeriseelier paa bans 9aborotori.
Inn (iaisrte at gsiiiient 8. 9ang),
at SiiberfeIbaciIler fra 6ierfr9, en-
gaciltppe, Der afpiger mere ira 9at.
teoprenes Suberfelbacilcr ems apG.
gets gaeiaer afpieer ira @enneifets,
piier iis at bore Ianet i~arIigerc for
rtrge Iatteopr emo Tor GIore. ct
Sol, fooret nieb SubcrfeIbociler ira
6ierfrG, bsoe ianleoes al Sarm. o.
3rcsfertliberfuIoie, mebcnS 2 pcrne
Seite fortGreoe en- Iougt iterre
@Gngoe al oisie @aciuer uoen at
fomme til at feile noget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
S~amiIiesGasnina 10. 81.

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!anfe Diem DC LANCE @mtsrtodbc.
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