davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

on haircloth chair. folding her worn
hands into her apron. The actress
swept rustling to The black sofa.
You make 1t hard for me, mother.
she said But | have come back To
ask for another chance. 1t isn't toe
late yet for me to be your daughter
egain-we can love away the memory
of what has passed"
mot too late?" cried the mother
mot too late for the great Mademol
selle Jeanne to find broken old wo-
man on an impoverished farm some
where and proclaim her as he.
mother? What would the grand
friends of Mademoiselle Jeanne think
Of But | won't argue 1t with
YOU"
"As IL would care what they
thought" cried the actress proudly
Il want you. mother, as never did
before-I need you"
"You spoke OF your life being
ruined" said her mother. rs it-s
man."
II love him." she said, simply.
Go on"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE.
Albert scheuren Crushed Between En-
cine and Roundhouse Wall.

Albert Scheuren. aged %, a Michi-
gan Central fireman living at No. S5S
Junction-ave., was fatally crushed
when he pitched from the cab of his
engine as 1t was leaving the Michigan
Central roundhouse In West Detroit,
Sunday afternoon. and was caught be-
tween the engine and the wall Of the
building. His pelvis and thigh we're
broken and he was badly crushed In
ternally. He was taken to the Detroit
Sanitarium, where he died at 10
O'clock Sunday night. Coroner Bur-
CESS will investigate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

schOOl teacher, Miss CharIOtte har-
mon, died, Saturday. in her home,
No. 24O Putnam-ave., after an illness
that extended over the past three
months. Miss Harmon for several
years was In the Tilden school. then
was transferred to the washington
Normal. She was noted among her
associates for her devotion and en-
thusiasm In her school work and 10
her church interests In ST: Andrews
she had been president OF the Young
Womens guild, a teacher In the sun
day school, and active member or the
youngest daughter of the late s. e:
Harmon. and Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Cheney Harmon
and one sister. Mrs. Walter Rist.
The funeral took place Monday.
The Henry George association Of De-
troit, has adopted the following res
olution: Resolved. That the Henry
George association. of detroit. re-
spectfully, protests against the &C,
Detroit in denying the right of free
speech to a recent applicant. We
believe that such action Is unwar-
ranted and unlawful and tends TEN Ito TO
tempt for law and order. creating. In
some minds, the impression that
those chosen to enforce our laws are
using their power to aretrari,y sup
pie by their constitution. The stat
utes Already provide for the punish
ment OF the abuse OF the right or
free speech guaranteed by the con-
stitutton, and the action of the po-
lice commissioner in deciding In ad-
vance, that such freedom OF speech
will be abused, II an exercise OF
power alike. illegal and intolerabie
In q free country"
Leopold Tobianski, superintendent of
tisth bIrthdsy. his twsnty.sfth we'd
ding anniversary, and the second an
niversary OF his daughters wedding.
Sunday. But he did not celebrate IL
at home. His men were engaged In
cleaning the downtown streets OF
snow and Tobianski remained on
the fob until darkness, In spite OF
the fact that he was suffering from
an injured knee-cap. As a result OF
Of the street cleaning division suc-
ceeded In getting the business Sec
ton OF the city in pretty fair shape.
Then Supt. Aldrich ordered his ward
foremen to get busy blowing out the
cutters so that there might be no
Hooded streets In case q rain follow
the snow. Supt AldrIch 10 Indignant
at some OF the statements printed
regarding the snow-cleaning. One
such statement was that there was
one boss TO every three men working:
As a matter OF fact. the central
cleaning gang consisted OF 1s3 SHOW
elers with just seven foremen. The
big ward gangs which assisted In
the. work, had one foreman each. and
one assistant foreman. Or the men
who were employed, only about half
could understand English. good la
Dor being hard to get for this work.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

A new trial has been asked In tho case
of the administrators of the estate CT
John Grabarino against tho ID, u. X
A verdict OF $4,000 was returned Ia
favor OF the plaintiff. The verdict ls
eTaihst the D. Z. r.. and IN moving
for a new trial, the road claims the
verdict IS beyond reason. Oraourino
was killed IN collision a. Smiths
siding about n year ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
ps.roI.er Shoots wife; Kills Self.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 17.-Walter
Garner. IS years old, who lived with
his wife at 246 East Congress-st., De-
troit. until last fall, died in the Emer-
gency hospital Saturday night from a
seif.infiicted wound after he had shot
and seriously wounded his wife Maud.
A corset steel saved Mrs. Gamers
life. Garner had been on q debauch.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

The average importation Of tea into
the United States each year Is about
sc, 600, 900 pounds, pound to each In
habitant.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

More than $50 persons either were
killed outright or died of injuries sus.
tanned in accidents while climbing the
Alps last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MILLBURN-SpRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Frank Morrison and daughter
Esther and son William, of Brook
street. Springfield. returned yesterday
Morrison. of Elizabeth.
Edward Townley, Albert p. Cain,
Kelsey r. Hastings and Chief Ross
Ellis, of the Springfield Firemens Re-
lief Association, were elected delegates
last night to the State convention at
Atlantic City in September.
Miss Carrie Smith, Of Midtown road,
Springfield, is spending a few weeks
with friends in Toms River
Miss Mary Ferguson and Alexander
Ferguson. of Short Hills avenue.
Springfield, left yesterday for a visit
to relatives at London, Ontario.
A number Of Republicans of Spring.
field will go on the sixth annual out
ing of the Union county Republican
organization tomorrow to Far Rock
away.
A. B. Phipps and son George, John
L. Denman and A. W. Griffing, all of
Salter street, Springfield, have returned
from a fishing trip to Sewaren.
Miss Ella May Swain has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. after spending
few weeks with her aunt. Mrs.
Thomas Murray. Of Branch Mills road.
Mrs. C. IA. Leber, of Morris avenue.
Springfield, is staying at Asbury Park
during part of August.
Mrs. Beehm. of Beverly. Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Irving Sichley, of
Westfield avenue. Springfield.
Mrs. Joseph Tonkin has returned to
her home on Morris avenue. Springfield.
after two weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. G.. d. Chapman. of Middletown.
Conn. is visiting Mrs. j. Marzolf, of
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
SENATOR OSBORNE
OUT FOR BETTER
TROLLEY SERVICE
State Official Compelled to Wait
to Act With South Orange
Special Committee.

A resident of South Orange since last
fall State Senator Harry " Osborne
is now about to take steps toward
securing better trolley service for that
village. Himself passenger on a car
last night was compelled to transfer at
the car barns at Nineteenth street, and
wait while several cars marked
FRANKLIN street. passed before one
with the South Orange sign appeared.
The trolley service is miserable"
said the Senator II believe it is in the
power of the Public Utilities Commits
sion to make an Improvement and If
1t is not l am going toN try and fix 1t
next fall so that it will be-"
The Senator is of the opinion that
more cars should be sent through to
South Orange at least during the rush
hours when people are returning from
business and he urges that transfers
be given at Franklin street, the city
line, instead of at Nineteenth street.
1T is an outrage. I understand that
the Public Service is giving South
Orange poor service as q club in
order that they may secure a loop=at
the Lackawanna station in South
Orange. Such service should not be al
lowed" he said.
Mr. Osborne said he had heard COM
plants from other commuters and one
of them had promised to fix up some
papers, which. when received he would
put in the hands of the utilities COM
and endeavor to have that body
compel better service.
II am not particularly anxious of
m a lr iTe q ufo A..
and will be only too glad to present
the complaint to the commission at
the request of another for that rea-
son. The village authorities he de-
clared should look after their rights
more closely. The South Orange Vii
lage Board of Trustees has appointed
a committee to wait upon the Public
Service officials for the purpose of Sc
curing an improvement in the service
and 1t is probable that Senator Os-
borne's cooperation Will be asked by
the authorities in getting it. Village
President Ira A. Kip, jr., is chairman
of the special committee.
IT Is known that the trolley COM
pany endeavored to secure the right
to lay loop in Sloan street or around
Sloan street and up Second to Valley
street and that the village board
frowned upon such an idea some
years ago. Since that time no request
has been made for the privilege.
Should such permission be granted the
public service figures much time would
be saved. inasmuch as the trolleys
would not have to be changed each
trip when the terminal of the line In
the village is reached. One-end motor
cars could then be used also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
SOUTH ORANGE.

The family of George valIin, of Cot
tage street, will leave tomorrow for
Belmar to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Thomas Fitzsimmons, son of Village
Clerk M. A. Fitzsimmons. who was run
down by an automobile early In the
week. is now able to be about
Former Village Trustee and Mrs.
Thomas G. Conway, of II Ridgewood
road. have returned from Sea Gate.
DIR. Anne B. Newton. of South Or
ange avenue, will leave next week for
the Berkshires to spend her vacation.
Seeing an extra bright light in the
kitchen of the home of Charles O. 'Brien,
In South Orange avenue, last night. a
neighbor believed there was a fire and
summoned the fire department. Before
the firemen had time to reach the
building pan OF drippings which had
become ignited had been thrown out a
window. No damage was done.
The Cedars, of South Orange, will
play a baseball game with the Har-
rison A. C. nine at Harrison Sunday
afternoon.
Police Marshal Thomas f. Mcguire
and his daughter, Miss May. have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
James L. Schanck, jr.. and family,
of Irvington avenue, left today for
Amagansett to spend two weeks.
Walter F. Dormttzer and family. Of
Raiston avenue. are. at Sugar Hill.
Frank Hamilton, of Ralston avenue,
is spending his vacation at Sugar Hill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz. of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam McBarron, of Verona.
The annual fair which has been held
during the past week at st. Aloysius's
Grove, Bloomfield avenue, for the
benefit of ST. Aloysiuss r. C. Church
OF Caldwell, viii close tomorrow night
with special attractions.
The Rev. Frank Chadwick and
family, of Montrose avenue, Verona,
have gone to Asbury Park for two
weeks.
Miss Nellie Perkins, of West CaId-
well, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Il.
Adams, of Brooklyn
Harry Roydhouse of Prospect street.
Caldwell, is confined to his home with
illness.
Eugene Underhill, of Essex Fells,
has gone to Europe for two months
The Caldwell Athletic Association
VIII play the Union A. A. at Cald-
well tomorrow.
The Verona Field Club will cross
bats with the Mutual B. B. C. tomor-
orw at Verona.
George Z. De Camp, of Roseland, is
attending the Agricultural Society
meeting at New Brunswick.
DR.. e. l.. Dallas, OF Pine Brook, who
Is experimenting on a large scale, is
raising poultry He has just built an
incubator with capacity of 5000
eggs
Miss Minnie Nafey of New York,
is stopping for the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Tomkins. of Pine
Brook.
Mrs. George B. ElIor, of East Or
ange. is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. De
Camp. Of Roseland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
LOSER IN COURT
COMPLAINS OF
JURYS CONDUCT
Contractor Claims Juror Drank
With Constable and Wit
ness--Wants New Trial.

Charging a jury with improper con-
duct generally and one juryman a
court constable and a witness specific
ally, Alfred Popik, a real estate dealer,
of 221 Springfield avenue, has sue
ceeded through his counsel in securing
o rule to show cause why he should
rot get new trial.
Samuel Kaplan and Abraham Kap-
Ian, trading as Kapian Bros, are gem
eral contractors at 553 South Eleventh
street, and through William Greenfield,
as their counsel, won a case on contest
for extra work, the jury returning a
verdict of $461.92. The amount sued
for was $648, and the case was begun
in the local Second District Court, but
was transferred to East Orange be-
cause the local court had shut down
for the summer season.
Among the ten reasons alleged why
a new trial should be allowed, and
covering the charge of improper con-
duct is one which declared that Cyrus
L. Smith, who was juror No. 4; Con-
stable Abram Qvernliller and Joseph G..
Schoenig, one CT the witnesses, who
had already testified, were standing to-
gether drinking at the bar Of saloon
near the Court House during the re-
cess. Smith. who was formerly the
town auditor, IS alleged to have paid
for one round of drinks while the
other rounds were also disposed OF in
the customary barroom FASHION.
That this juror was heard to say
that the PLAINTIFFS attorney wanted to
go fishing, and his fellowjurors were
advised to hurry up with the verdict.
and that the jurors displayed great
unrest while Samuel Il. Leber. counsel
for the defendant, was summing up, Is
also cited as one OF the ten reasons why
a new trial should be allowed.
The jurys verdict was returned
within ten minutes of the courts
charge.
Judge Mountain today ordered a
hearing on the case next Tuesday
when arguments for and
against the reopening will be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
BELLEVILLE.

An oriental fete was given by the
young women of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church last night in the
church parlors. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of Persian women. The
Rev. S. K. Neweeya. a professor at
Pennington Seminary. and Elijah A.
Johnathan. a student in that place,
were present and made addresses.
Others who took part were the Misses
Helen Bradstone, Vesta .Broadbent,
Gladys Lisk. May Curtin, Lillian
Sautter. Melvina Broadbent and Ida
Collard Solos were sung by the Rev.
Charles e. Scudder, pastor of the
church; Mrs. Helen Travers and Harry
Harrison. Miss Ella Dickinson played
the plano.
Tax Collector A. Howard Osborne.
Henry w. Underwood and William
King, all of the township, left today
for Sayville, L. l., where they will be
entertained on the yacht of John H.
Eastwood.
Fred L. Owens. the aviator, of the
United Airship Company. of BelleviIle,
and Captain Robert c. Mllliman are
at Asbury Park taking part in the big
aviation meet.
Mrs. Margaret Faith and her sons,
Edward and Joseph. of Greenpoint, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn,
of 206 William street.
Christian Reinhardt and family. Of
North Stephens street. left yesterday
for Barnegat Bay.
Seth Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum,
has appointed committee to arrange
with all the fraternal organizations in
the township for bowling tourna-
ment this winter
The police basketball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the attendants of
the OYerhrook Asylum by the score of
IL to 8. Peil and Machette were the
battery for the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
BLOOMFIELD--GLE RIDGE

Wright. Curtis &c Hill, of Philadel-
phia, have the contract for the inn
provements to be made along the
Bloomfield branch of the Lackawanna
railroad. Work will be commenced
Monday, commencing at the East Or
ange line, and a large force of men will
be employed. The present Watsessing
station will be moved at once to a
point east Of where it is now located.
Hugh McInness, Ambrose Brady,
John Cayanaugh and John Fisher will
represent Bloomfield in the Diocesan
Union games at Hillside Park Nc
lnness will compete in the SS0-yard
run.
Richard Johnson, William Belts. jr.,
and Ernest Proudfoot. OF Watsessing.
are home from Belmar
Mis- Gertrude Harris, of New York,
Is the guest of Mrs BENJAMIN Kauf-
man, of Llewellyn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward s. Black, OF
Washington street, are still in Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. George w. Fornoff and family,
of Orchard street are at Rockaway
Beach for two weeks.
Charles Warren Eaton, Mrs. Char
lotte Shaw and Miss Grace Shaw, OF
Monroe place, are now in Belgium.
Horace S. Miller. jr.. Of Franklin
Hill. will go to Baltimore. Md. next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MONTCLAIR.

I DR.. Lloyd B. Wright. general secre-
tary of the local Y. M. c. A, has re-
turned from his annual trip to Europe.
He remained twelve days at his old
| lone in Dublin, Ireland and gained a
pound day in weight while there.
His mother, who accompanied him on
the trip, will remain in Ireland until
November. when she will return
Adelbert Finch. of Grove street, is
spending August in a houseboat at
Barnegat Bay.
Miss Emmeline Batten, of Union
street, is with friends at Nantucket
DR.. Ralph Opdyke. of South Fullerton
avenue, and family. are at Craig
Hofen." Raccoon Island. Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Conwell. of Edge
mont road, are at Culver's Lake.
Miss Ruth Lawrence Dickinson, of
Elm street, is at Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Carlson and
family. of Montclair, are at South
Bristol, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pray, Of
Union street. are automobiling IN the
White mountains.
Miss Ruth Andrus is camping with
friends at Pike. N. H.
Mrs. Oscar A. De Long and family,
of North Fullerton avenue. are at At
lantic City.
Garvin p. Taylor of Park street, has
returned from Chicago.
William Collier and family, of Over
look road. are on an automobile trip
through the Adlrondacks.
Axel Wiberg, of Chemical Company
No. 1, has returned from ten days
vacation spent at Green Pond.
Fireman James H. Banks, of the
same company, and his family are en-
Joying vacation at Asbury Park.
First Assistant Fire Chief Patrick J.
Farrell and family are at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles Shepard and son, of
Il Bradford place, Montclair, is spend
ing the month of August at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. G. Monroe Hill, of Berkeley ave-
nue., will spend the remainder of the
summer at Maple Shade Farm, Otis
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
IRVINGTON.

Harry j. Stanley. of 20 South Twenty
second street. will enjoy the last two
weeks of August at different summer
Ing places in the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Meeker, of Hamp-
den, Conn, former Irvingtonians, are
guests at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
w. Wills. of 116 Orange avenue.
Captain Harvey Campbell, of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1, at the Colt
street fire house, will start on a ten
days vacation Sunday He contem-
plates a trip to Saratoga.
The family of Ackerman ]. States is
summering at Stanhope, where Mr..
States makes frequent short visits.
Branch Irvington. Socialist party. will
hold its regular election of officers at
headquarters in Drake building tonight
Fireman Alexander l.. Higgins will
return with his family tomorrow from
a ten days vacation at Pittsburg. He
will report for duty Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLMAN, of SO
Sanford avenue, Irvington are at
Peaks Island, Me.
Miss Carrie Blackford. of 60 San
ford avenue, Irvington, will spend her
vacation at Baily Island. Me.
Mrs. Walter S. Blackford and son
Raymond. of Sanford avenue. are at
Ocean Grove, where they will remain
for the season. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
WTLEY.

yelling Nichols. of Nutley avenue;
Stephen Dorr, of Satterthwaite ave-
nue., are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. George A HILL of Vreeland
avenue, at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Margaret Milne, of New York,
who has been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carle-
ton. of Nutley avenue, has returned
home.
Miss Jessie Childs, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Usina, of Burnett place, left
yesterday for a visit to friends at
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bush, of
Wayne place, will leave tomorrow for
Rockland, Me. where they will re-
main for a month.
Oliver Walcott, of Satterthwalte ave-
nue.. Is spending a month at Quogue.
L. I.
Mrs ], Andrew Schmidt, of Grant
avenue, left today for a visit to friends
at Middlebury. n. Y.
Miss F. V. Lambrecht is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carroll, of High
street.
Miss Luella Bedell, of Union Hill, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bedell.
of Franklin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs William Sachs, of
Maple place, are summering near
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mrs. George Keyser and family. OF
Franklin avenue, are at Asbury Park
for a few weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MILLBURN,
RvTNGTON
AND HILTON
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.

Official Dog Catcher Henry Forbell
Is again active In Kearny. Last night,
learning that many dogs were running
at large without muzzles, he and his
assistants secured the town and cap
tured fully half dozen CANNES, some
OF them said 70 be animals of some
value. The dogs will be held for forty
eight hours and IL not reclaimed in that
time they will be destroyed. Since
July fully twentysix dogs have been
done away with in Kearny.
Dominick Brose. of II Cleveland ave-
niue. Harrison attempted to ride bi-
cycle through the streets of Kearny
last night without going through the
fornaiity of carrying headlight
Chanceman Schultz picked him up and
at the Kearny police station the pris-
oner said that he had broken his lamp
although there was none on his 'bike"
when arrested. according to the officer.
Recorder James r. Kelly let Brose go
until tonight, and the man left his
machine as security for his appearance.
Mrs. John M. Gibson. Of Harrison
who had been q delegate to the ma
tional convention Of the Ladies' Cath
olic Benevolent Association in Clevc-
land last month. attended the meeting
last night of ST. Cecilia's Branch No
240, L. G. B. A.. In Kearny, and re-
ported the proceedings of the big con-
vention. A large assembly of members
attended the session.
Frederick Fliedner. the 17-year-oid
son of Letter-C Carrier Louis Fiiedner.
of 4s7 Elm street. Arlington. is serious
ly Ill with appendicitis at his home.
The Kearny Shade Tree Commission
will meet this evening at the Kearny
Town Hail.
Town Councilman John D. Crane, of
Kearny. is spending a week with his
family, who are suInmering at Bart
ley, Morris county.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers of
Laurel avenue. Arlington, have gone
to Assinoid, Mass, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Young. of 1Os
Beech street. Arlington, have gone to
South Bethlehem. Pa, for vacation.
Mrs. William ]. Coons, OF 7s Pleas
ant place, Arlington, has gone to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for few days.
Michael r. Dwyer and Alfred Lloyd,
of Kearny, will return this evening
from Belmar.
Stephen ]. Eoole, of Arlington, for
mer Kearny school trustee, Is at Ocean
Grove.
Former President of the Kearny
Board of Health Louis Hartung has
announced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for chosen
freeholder. two of the latter being
chosen from Kearny
A meeting of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club of Kearny has been
called for tonight. when nominees for
various offices will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CIRCULARS NOW OUT in
FREEHOLDER CONTEST,

Frank Gibson, jr. who is strongly
opposing Freeholder Pierre Black, of
BEETLE, for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket. besides making per-
sonal house=to.hpuse canvass, is food
ing the Belleville Republicans with cir
culars in which he says that he is after
the nomination in earnest. and that he
is going to do all that he can in an
honorable way to secure it.
In his letter Mr.. Gibson declares that
the present occupant. Mr.. Black, has
held the office for eight years, and that
he has been given the right to run
without any question or opposition, and
there is a feeling that another term
would be adding too much to the honor
already given to Mr.. Black"