davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
Editorial
Opinion
crittenton endowment Fund.

Crittenton Endowment Fund.
Kansas City Journal.
The death OF Charles n. Crittenton
creates the necessity Of a permanent
endowment for carrying on the work
OF founding the Florence Crittenton
mission homes, to which the late Mr..
Crittenton devoted his life and most
Of his personal income. According to
an official statement issued by the
officers OF the National Florence Crit
tenton mission, Mr.. Crittenton did not
provide any endowment for the
homes established through his gen
erous aid. He devoted his work to
opening new homes, and once opened,
they are supported by the community
in which they are established. except
In very urgent cases, when the ma
tional body responded TO calls for
help.
But the policy of Mr.. Crittenton.
during his life time. and OF the ma
tional body now as well as before Mr..
Crittenton's death, has been TO plant
the good seed in the shape of new
homes for erring and friendless
women. leaving the growth OF this
seed largely TO the interest of those
10 whom this worthy work appeals.
The national body is now engaged in
the very laudable work Of raising an
endowment large enough to carry on
the splendid philanthropy founded by
Mr. Crittenton. This fund now
amounts to $4,000, but large addi-
tions must be made to it before the
available annual income equals the
sum raised by Mr.. Crittenton during
his lifetime, through his own personal
donations, and the sums raised by
him among the friends of the work,
Mr.. Crlttenton's death has caused the
withdrawal Of a supporting pillar
which must be replaced at the earliest
possible moment
Thus far seventy-four new homes
have been established. The local in
stitution is typical of the career OF
these places. Established by Mr.
Crittenton, It has been carried on by
local workers and is already in con-
dition which warrants large increase
IN its facilities. But . the prevalent
impression that Mr.. Crittenton left
unlimited funds or supplied them
during his lifetime is an erroneous
one and the splendid movement needs
the assistance Of It's friends now more
than ever before.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
A FAMILIAR CRY.

HNTO money" cry those in active charge of
L municipal affairs of Wilmington whenever
anyone says that Improvements in the municipality
should be made. And there will be mo money"
just long as the present methods of conduct
ing our municipal affairs are continued. So long
as we have an antquated city charter so long
as there are determinations in the levying Of
assessments and so long as the affairs of the
city are managed in the present unbusinesslike
way, we shall always hear the cry.
What splendid chance the Democrats had to
start on a campaign of really live and progress
i've Improvements. But the fossils of the party
county, where they point with pride" to large
sum of money expended for permanent improve
ment Of the county roads, All improvement that
no one could see with the aid of a powerful
microscope
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

tempt, will be received with much satisfaction
by those who may have had suspicious that the
labor men were not getting square deal 1t is
well that the highest court should pass upon
this matter At the time of the sentence of
Gompers, the presiding Judge went far out of
his way in lecturlng the men before him. and on
the appeal the Chief Justice of the District
rendered dissenting opinion in opposition 70
that of the majority of the court. The whole
matter will now come up before the highest
court of the land, and its decision will be author-
tative and must be accepted as final.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The school census taker stopped rttle hut in the
mountains OF Kentucky and addressing the mother Of
unusually large flock of children said.
Madam, am taking the school census. How MANY
children have you between the ages and
'Lemme see" she broke in; there's KATY an Mary
ar Annie an Lucy, an Carrie an Rob- an Jake an
Will, an Harry an JIM an She paused for a breath
and her caller made haste TO say:
bor8- ~ ~
NUMBER she snapped "numberl We amt COM
menced numberin' yet, thank ye We an't run ont q,
names. Cleveland Leader
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

lar there must now be paid for milk
1898; for eggs 2051: butter, 1911;
cheese, 1863; peas, 1868; potatoes,
1922; apples. 1908; beans. 1894 The
growers Of wheat and corn and cotton,
OF tobacco and OF hay. come in with
increases ranging from % to Sc per
cent. Pleasant for the farmer, mourn
ful for the consumer.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
With the Photographers

Justice Brewer declares IN OF giving publicity
10 all the evidence in divorce cases. but free and
untrammelled press will hardly agree with him. There
must be limits in all gamesSt. Louis Post Dispatch
An Iowa says he is going TO live one hundred
Judging from the constantly increasing prices
for foodstufs he will not unless he is wealthyPhl-
adeiphia Inquirer.
There are different grades of imeight and Speaker
Cannon is not enjoying the kind that's dinerent-At
lanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

The announcement that the Supreme Court CT
the United States will review the proceedings of
the District Court under which Samuel Gompers
and two other officers of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor were sentenced to prison for con-
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

Ne~ York oEss; Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

Chicago omos' All B0yos BUILDING.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall, postage prepaid, $500 year. or y cents
senh payable IN advance By carrier. ak eents weak
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

TELEPHONES.
Editorial pooui--D. Il A 500. Delmarvia 1904
Business once ID. a A s75. Delmarvia ma
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL. uses ire United Press News
Service. received IN editorial special wire
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

newspaper sale regularly stand
the principal State or Del.
Broad Street Station and Twenty ana
Chestnut Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1854

Entered at the PostorHce Wilmington Del. second
glass matter.
o''H 'NS THE FEW" EvENiNG JOURNAL COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07
OFFICIAL ENboRsEMENrs.

The Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers Is COM
posed OF ell the
great advertisers
OF this country.
y he Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 It's examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No ii2. has been
ssued to this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

Advertising rates on application.
No erten-ion paid 20 unsigned commur icatiopA
Evening journal., 1909-12-07

xro,rth snd shniev sireets SVilninefon DSawara
Business Ofce-Entrance 102 W. Attn Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
ALLEGED ERROR IN
RECORD MAY SET
ASIDE VERDICT
In Case Against C%lergyman's Els.
tate II Is Claimed Printed
Report Is Wrong.

Claiming that the state Of the case
as printed did not agree with the evil
dence taken at the trial of an action
brought recently in the Circuit Court
by the Rev. Joseph Tagnoli against
John b, 5Oelkers, as administrators of
the estate of the Rev. Amandus p.
Wenzel. Raffaele Viscidi. as counsel for
the plaintiff, asked Judge Adams to-
day to present the prosecution of the
case to the Supreme Court. After the
presentation of the points OF the
sci the Judge said that the question
could b. settled by. reference to the
original notes of the proceedings taken
by the stenographer at the trial.
The Rev. Father Tagnoli's suit was
to recover for value OF services rem
dered to Father Wenzel prior to his
death, when he was head of st. Venan-
tius's r. C. Church, in Orange, and the
jury returned a verdict of $2,V0C
against the administrator. This eounse
for the defense, Alonzo Church. started
to appeal by getting a rule to show
cause why the verdict should not be SCI
aside, and the state of the case was
printed. 1t waA with this record that
Viscidi found fault. saying that severa
letters marked a. exhibits on his side
were not In the printed record
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
TRADES COUNCIL
WARNED AGAINST
BOGUS TOBACCO
Edward D. Balentine Elected
President and Daniel Spade
yice-President Last Night.

Edward D. Balentine, of Typographi-
cal Union No. 103, was unanimously
elected president of the Essex Trades
Council last night. Daniel Spade, of
Beer Bottlers' Union No. 14s. was
chosen vice-president. They will be
installed at the next meeting of the
Council.
Andrew cAndrew, president of the
Tobacco Workers international Union,
warned the delegates to be careful
about the brand OF tobacco they used.
"a greater part of the stuff you buy
under the Impression of getting to-
bacco," sail he, SIS made of wood pulp.
saturated in tobacco juice
Mr.. McAndrew asserted hat so much
wood is being used for this purpose
that the forests will 500 be devastated.
John H. Brinkinan. of the Interna-
tional Union of Carriage and Wagon
Makers, asked the Council to cooperate
with him In organizing the carriage
and wagon workers of this city. Will
lam Small, of Typographical Union No.
10s, invited the delegates to inspect the
model tent in the anti-tuberculosis ex-
hibit at "a. Cedar street, which Is being
exhibited under the auspices. of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
The contract for publishing the Off
cial organ of the Council was again
awaafd ed toaHenfy J. Gottlob.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
CEDARS Of
LEBANON HOSTS
TO SIX HUNDRED
Essex County Forest Entertains
Fellow Lodge Members
at Krueger's.

The ceremonial session of Essex
County Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
held last night at Krueser's Audi
torium, was attended by about 800
members of the order, many Of whom
came from different parts Of the State.
Sixty candidates were initiated, and
there was u most enjoyable dinner to
wind up the affair.
The ofheers of the Essex County
Forest who arranged the details Of the
gathering are rs follows: Grand mogul,
James Rose; treasurer, August Roem-
mele; secretary. Henry Schmidt. All
the supreme officers OF the Tall Cedars
attended the session and remained for
tho banquet. They are as follows: Su-
preme tall cedar. Benjamin Bacharacf.
of Atlantic City; senior deputy SUI
preme tall cedar, William l.. Blanch-
ard, Of Newark; junior deputy supreme
tall cedar, Charles H. Brelsford, of
Philadelphia; supreme secretary, John
M. Wright of Trenton; supreme treas
urer, aeorge A. K~atzenbach, of Trer-
ton; supreme preceptor, the Rev.
George S. Gassner. or Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MINISTER'S SEE
CORB|TT ABOUT
SUNDAY SHOWS
Committee OF Seven Urge Police
Chief to Close the
Theatres. gs.p

A committee of seven ministers visited
Chief of Police Corbitt today with re-
gard to the Sunday evening perform
ances in the theatres. On the commit
tee were the Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell,
of the Park Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. DIR. w. Y. Chapman, of the Rose
vile Presbyterian Church,, the Rev.
Henry X. Denlinger, of the High Street
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Scott Inglis, of the Third Presby-
terrain Church; the Rev. Thomas B.
Shannon, of the Kilburn Presbyterian
Church: the Rev. DIR. William H. Nor
gan. of the Central NJ. E. Church. and
the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, of
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Chief Corbitt told the ministers that
he had issued an order some time ago
that the theatres give no more Sunday
performances, but that he had since
been i%mportuned by many business men
and organizations to allow the perform
ances to be given, inasmuch as they
were for the beneft of charity. The
ministers urged him to enforce his
original order. and he promised to do
what he could in the matter. pointing
out to the clergy that there was strong
pubic sentiment in favor OF the theatres
being open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
SEEKING QUARTERS FOR
FREE DENTAL CLINIC.
Positive Action to Be Taken
Next Week.

Rain yesterday prevented the meet
ing of the committee that is in charge
of the project of getting rooms for the
new free dental clinic, but an informal
discussion took place among the men,
bers. and 1t was decided that each take
a certain place to look over as avail
able quarters and report at the next
meeting to be held some time during
the coming week.
Among the places discussed were a
number Of hospitals, 1t being the pre-
vailing idea to- get a room at n of
them in order to serve the purposes of
the association. The hospitals spoken of
were st. James's, ST. Michaers. st.
Boniface and the City Hospital. The
Eye and Ear Infirmary and the Hos
pital for Women and Children will also
be looked over, as. well as the Presby-
terrain Dispensary. Mention was also
made of securing a room at 557 Market
street, the quarters of the Newark So
cial Settlement.
At next weeks meeting positive ac-
ton win be taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
GIRLS WILL
TRIP THE STEPS
IN FOLK DANCES
Program for the Exhibition Of
the Recreation Centre Pupils
Next Wednesday Afternoon.

Twelve hundred girls, pupils OF the
afternoon recreation centres, will par
ticipate on Wednesday In the First
Regiment armory in an exhibition Of
folk dancing. The children will also
play games which have been taught
them at the recreation centres.
The program will be as follows:
Opening march. High School orches-
ira; Danish dance of greeting, all
school centres; Schottische, all school
centres; dance. Hungarian Dance"
game, Three Deep" Avon Avenue
Centre; dance. Spanish Waltz" game,
Chinese WALL" Belmont Avenue Cen
tire; game, ''Circle Rope Jump" Four
teenth Avenue Centre; dance, Trial
LEM" game. Rank and File Tag"
Franklin School Centre; dance, "Weav-
ing Dancer game, Dodge Ball." Ber-
gen Street Centre; dance, "MaypoIe
Dancer game. Link Tag" South
Eighth Street Centre; dance. Knapp
dams" game, Might and Day" Bruce
Street Centre; waltz series, i, Q and 3,
all school centres; barn dance, first and
second series, all school centres; selec-
ton, High School orchestra.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
JAIL FOR HEADS
Of SUGAR TRUST
IS THREATENED
Payment of Sz,z6o,S97 Not to
End Prosecution for Frauds
in Imp0rtati0ns-
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ARE ALSO INVOLVED
Prosecutor for Government De-
clares Offenders Will Be Held
criminalIy Liable.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Henry l., Slim
son, former United States district at
tor,ev for the Southern District Of New
York: announced today that as q result
OF the disclosures made in the suit Of
the Federal government against the
American Sugar Refining Company,
lcriniinal prosecutions would be brought
at once.
Mr., Stimson said there Is no doubt
but that officials OF the sugar corpora
ton. WILL suffer crimlnally as q result
Of their "praotised frauds upon the Fed
eralaeoyernment in cheating the gov
out of wen by false scales
when. weighing aga from Foreign
countries" .
..iOf. course, there will be a criminal
prosecution of the guilty persons
ME-. Stirnson declared, There will be
no LEI ND. but on the contrary the
case will be prosecuted to a finish. The
.eorporation- has already been punished
eriminally. by the $134. 900 penalties I'M
poseds,' he added. That was a pun
3shment for criminal acts. The other
az. 900. 900 was restitution of back duties
accruing from false weighing. Inc
thing for us to do now Is to get at
the human beings behind the corpora
tom whether officers or employees, who
have been guilty of criminal acts. and
punish them. We cannot tell when
the prosecution will begin. but II Will
be as soon as we get our evidence ready
to present
Itswas made plain yesterday that the
prosecution of individuals and the cor
poration under the criminal statutes is
to be pushed with vigor. These pro-
ceedings will have as their object the
Indictment of certain officials of the
corporation. The investigation viii be
OF such a scope as to take In the rels-
TONS between government and the cor
poration.
Laxity Alleged.
II was brought out from some OF the
government witnesses in the suit Tor
back duties that the apparent frauds
practjsed on the company's docks had.
In at least one instance, been reported
at the customs house long before an
Investigation was begun. In this In
stance a report of 1t was brought TO the
office offhe. surveyor of the port by one
Of the. .weighers. Nothing was ever
done about it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
IT'S MOVING DAY,
THAT EXPLAINS THE
GENERAL CROUCH
The Elements and the Furniture
Mans Increased Rates
to Blame.
MANY CHANGES IN THE
BIG OFFICE BUILDINGS
inducements That Make Newark
So Popular Bring Many New
Corners to the City.

Notwithstanding the morning drizzle
hundreds of families in Newark moved
today. TIL rain made 1t anything but
a pleasant operation and nearly every
body grumbled, The moving man,
alone, was happy, and he had reasons
to be smi ing. He had a week ago
raised his rates and it was costing
families nearly 25 per cent. more to
have their belongings carried from one
house to another.
1t was noticed at the railroad sta
tions that large numbers Of persons
came from New York 10 live In New
ark or its suburbs. The influx IN
creases every year. but this year II
far exceeded anything of the past. The
explanation given for this was the
quicker transportation from Newark
to Manhattan.
In the more expensive apartment
houses there were Few changes. These
are occupied by nan who lea Sc their
apartments and the leases date from
October to October, in one or more
years length. But hundreds moved
from f1athouse to fathouse and a large
number went TO live further away
from the centre of the city. They are
preparing for fresh air during the hot
summer months.
The residence part of the city was
not alone the oentre of hustle n con-
fusion. Many occupants OF offices in
the business districts moved TO new
locations. and during the morning
hours there was a good deal of tur-
MOL in many of the tall downtown
buildings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
ASSURANCE co.
AGENTS TO CONVENTION.
Forty to Attend Meeting in
Philadelphia.

The Newark district of the American
Assurance Company will send forty OF
it's agents TO the. convention of the
Associated Assurance Company that
will be held at Philadelphia next Fri
day and Saturday. Only agents who
have qualified by writing up a certain
amount of Insurance will be allowed to
go, and all will be at the expense of
the company.
The company, which has been doing
a large business at writing up monthly
insurance, changed its policy several
weeks ago and started to write up
weekly insurance. The amount of
money returned in this department has
been more than $500 a week, which is
the largest amount that has ever been
recorded. At the convention all h di-
visions of the company from all parts
of the country will be present. 1t is ex-
pected that over 500 men will take part
in the debates and exercises. f. Anger
is the local district manager.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
700 WEST ORANGE LOTS
TRANSFERRED IN BIG DEAL.
Llewellyn Realty Co. Announces
Important Transaction.

1t was announced today by members
of the Llewellyn Realty Company, of
1855 Market street, this city, that 700 lots.
located at Eagle Rock terrace. West
Orange, were transferred yesterday
to the Knickerbocker Trust Company
of New York as part payment for the
Mott Haven apartment house, valued
at $3.50, 900. located at 13sth street and
Willis avenue. the Bronx. The lots are
valued at $3.50, 900, the rest of the pay
ment being in cash and mortgage form.
Frederick r. Hesselman, of East Or
ange, the president OF h local firm.
negotiated the deal with ]. Miller, of 1872
Orchard street, New York, the trust
company's broker, IN the offices of
Davies, Auerbach & Stone, q law firr
cf-ks Eaesau street. New York,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MORRISTOWN AND
BAETUSROL MATCH TODAY

H -
MoRRIsTowN. May members Of the
Morris County Golf Club and the Baltns
rol Golf Club competed in the semi-annuai
team match today, 1t was he formal
opening of the season. and despite the
inciement weather many were on hand
to witness the struggle. There were
twenty-four on a side and play was on
the Nassau system. The return match
will he played here in October.
.Las4.-spring Baltusrol defeated Morris
III IS 90 80. The game IS there
fora~ somewhat In the 'ture Of playing
on . lie.
Tie lineup of the Morris County team
was a cfollows: Max H. Behr. wynant ID,
NandereooE. Albert d. Swords. Frederick
III. Thonias, Morgan X. Smith, Charles Il.
Watson; David II. McAlpin ID, Leland
b -.Garretson, Peter II. B. Freling huysen,
W. Palmer Letchford, Edward Shippen,
Richard Fl Williams, jr, Francis M. Ba-
con. jr., John G. Gates. Enos Wilder, IT.,
Alfred MACY. John Il Gillespie, A. Harold
sFcrnafn, IT.. Charles M. F1eischmann,
Van Tassel sutphen. Charles W Hark-
nesss-Frederiek w. Stevens. Joseph q.
Willis and A .olph Deharry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
R O MrLROY HoNoRED.

Professor Samuel H McIlroy. princi-
pal of South Sixteenth Street school.
was the guest of honor last night at a
reception in the High Street P~resbyte-
rian Church. Mr.. Mcilroy was recently
elected superintendent of the High
Street church's Sunday School and so
the officers N teachers played hosts
last night. Charles Holzhauer, whom
Mr.. McIlroy succeeded, held the super
%intendency for a great many years, sur
rendering it finally against the wishes
of the church. The new Superintendent
has been very successful Members OF
the Board of Education, school prinri-
pals and teachers were included among
those who made last nights gathering
~pleasant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
STRINGENT RULES FOR
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.
Made Necessary by Increase IN
Their Number.

owing to the great increase in the
number of moving picture shows In the
they are operated are to be more
the yare operated are to be more
stringently enforced than ever. The
building department, which has that
class Of place under Its supervision.
will do everything In its power to have
as few permits issued as possible.
One Of the new provisions will be
that no show of the kind win be per-
mitted in dwelling houses. Hereafter, if
such permission is granted at all, 1t
will only be for those places where the
show occupies all of the building where
1t is being held; the risk from fire be-
ing too great to be allowed, according
to Superintendent of Buildings William
p. O'Rourke,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MEETING OF
Y. N. c. A. SUMMER SERIES.

The opening meeting Of the sun1mer
series of religious meetings will be-
held in the Frelinghuysen room Sun
day afternoon. s;45 o'clock. when Sec
rotary Cozzens will give a brief talk
on The Story Of Christ and the MAJ
Who Lived In . Graveyard" On this
occasion Charles Void, the well known
tumbleronican s%oloist, will play on his
wonderful musical glasses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
NOT TECHNICALLY GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

William T. Woodruff. of 10 Walnut
street, arrested on a charge Of en-
bezzlement. was paroled by Judge
Simon Hahn, in the First Precinctl Po-
lice Court today. Mrs. Helen Il.
Leslie, of New York city. was the COM
plainant. Mrs. Leslie had formed a
partnership with Woodruff to buy some
real estate in Weequahic Park and in
trusted Woodruff with 5000 10 invest.
In court today his counsel, John +.
Cahill. offered in evidence a receipt to
show the formation of the partner
ship. He held that ~ restitution was
made. Woodruff was not technically
guilty, and Judge Hahn agreed with
him.