davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
NEWARK MOTOR
AND YACHT CLUB
LEADS CONTEST
tcontinued from First Page,

loaded down with labels and trade
Ing time. making their total vote cast
last week 315, PIT, and leading all Other
schools. st. Joseph's School, casting
the next largest number of votes in the
school class. is pressing Hawkins Street
School, followed up by Newton Street
School In fact. there are u number VI
schools closely punched.
Club Treasurer PIcasea
Joseph Knoll, treasurer Of the New
ark Motor and Yacht Club, winner of
special prize No. 4. Was seen by a re-
porter after the count was finished,
and when informed that his club WAS
winner of the beautiful Steger piano
was fairly yercom with the good
news. Mr.. Knoll was pleased with the
result, as he was well aware that The
club a made a systematic and deter
mined effort to win. II was plain TO
see that his feelings were very deep
ly moved by the f~aithfulness and de-
votion with which his followers a
won success. Upon being asked what
he had to say he replied: This is SO
sudden / hardly know what to say. l
KNOW that lAc GluO aliu bOI CttO
will be hlled with JOY Saturday eve-
ming when the good news is published.
I regret very much that you require
OF me a promise not TO give the good
news out until the story is published,
for | would rather have the pleasure Of
breaking the good news to some Of our
worker than most anything | know.
II was through our systematic way of
.--alF{-w thnt Nu-o aaYIAN.I ~ sruoe
amount of various labels and news
paper oupons We also wish to thank
the friends OF our club for the way
they worked with our committee. VIM
ming the piano will not keep us from
working harder to win the library, as II
would look fine in our clubroom."
The Newark Motor and Yacht Club
is a prosperous little club of over 200
members. II was organized in March,
1877, to promote good fellowship among
boatmen. Its headquarters are at the
foot of Chester avenue, n a summer
home a. Rossvine. Staten Island The
club has veen very successful in all
its affairs.
Special Prize No. s.
The following Is a few good points
about our special prize No. 5:
The Steger concert UPRIGHT repre-
sents reliant plano individuality, pos
sessing a rich tonal quality particularly
its own. Each and every part OF this
piano has been especially prepared and
constructed. embracing the very best
material. assembled by the most skilled.
scientific workmen. Its mechanism Is
OF the most modern type. Its touch and
action being responsive but absolutely
sympathetic. The fact that I'VE four
hundred thousand Steser pianos have
been placed In American homes, and In
a large number or educational institu-
lions east and west. indicates its ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
ROYALTY SHOWS
UNUSUAL HONOR
TO NEWARK GIRL
Kissed by Mother-in-Law Of
Queen Wilhelmina After ViO-
lin Recital at Palace.

Friends In this city of Miss Emily
dresser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Gresser and niece Of Nathan
Pallant. of 47s Orange street, will be
interested to hear of the success and
honor that Is attending her. Miss
Gresser is a talented young violinlst,
who went abroad last June and Is now
In Berlin, Germany, where she is con-
tinuing her studies under Sam Frankie,
a celebrated master of the violin.
In a recent letter Miss Gresser writes
with great enthusiasm of interesting
experiences that made 1t possible for
her to come in contact with German
royalty.
Through Mr.. Franko MissGresser was
taken to Schwarzburg. the summer
castle of the Duchess of Saxony. There
she was presented to the Grand
Duchess Won Mecklenburg, mother-in-
law of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
'"The duchess and the grand duchess
were both very simple and friendly
she writes, land Mr.. Frankie and
played the first Bach concerto for two
yioiins. The last movement is very
difficult to play together. but it went
unusually well. Then l played the
.Taxtini Variations
'.The duchess expressed much pleas
ure and the grand duchess, who is very
musical, was also most enthusiastic, l
next played Mr.. Franko's 'Meditations'
and other compositions.
princess Tekla. sister of the duke,
asked me IL I could no come and see
them again and play with Mr.. Frankie.
Mr.. Frankie played several violin num-
bers, including 'Ballade Polonaise,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
and. altogether. we had a delightful
Duchess Kissed Her ON Each Cheek.

visit.
Duchess Kissed Her ON Each Cheek.
ct was SO interested that sometimes
I talked in English and sometimes In
German, and really forgot that ! was
in the court of a duchess The duchess
asked me many questions about my
self. and when l old her that l in
tended to go to Dresden she said she
would give me letters of Introduction
to persons there. AS we were leaving
the court the duchess, after all present
had knelt to her and kissed her hand,
came over to me and embraced me by
kissing me first on one cheek and then
on the other, which Is a foreign Gus
ON.
II was much embarrassed by this
unexpected honor, and I could see by
the expression Of Mr.. Franko's face
that he was greatly surprised. Mr..
Frankie has since told me that It is
of the duchess"
Miss dresser during her residence
abroad attended a reception where for
mer Ambassador Hay was present.
Among musicians of note Miss Gresser
has met Mischa Elman, the Russian
violinist, who is now In this country.
n who is to appear In a recital in
this city in Wallace Hall on January
~.
Miss Gresser expects to return next
fall. While neither of Miss Gresser's
parents are muscal, she has three
brothers who display promising musical
ability. William Gresser. IL years old,
Is already a fine pianist; Edward Gres-
ser plays well on the violin, and Albert
Gresser has made much progress with
the violincello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
B'NAI JESFURUN TO
CELEBRATE HANUKKAH.

The congregation OF the Temple B.nai
Jeshurun win hold the opening session
of Hanukkah. called the Feast OF
Lights" tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock.
There will be q series Of Rotations
by the children and Rabbi Solomon
Foster will make an address. At the
conclusion of the service the scholars
win be given presents Of candy. This
service has no connection with the
Christmas observance held by the
Christian denominations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
MASTER pl uNREps Ell EcT.

Louis Mailer was elected president OF
the Master Plumbers Association.
which met last evening and adopted
resolutions on the death OF Ira Budd,
member OF the Board OF Works. The
other officers chosen were: Alfred
Rove, vice-pres'dent; Fl. f. Bal let
SCI retary: William Jacob. nnanciul
secrt tary: F. ] Sturn. treasurer: Rob
ert Berla, inside guard. n trustees.
james r f1anley. Matthew Brady and
Samuel Wilson. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
SEEKS TO PROSECUTE AUToIsT.

John ]. Heath. of 40 Mulberry street,
is bending every effort to have criminal
action taken against Robert A. Patten,
OF PHILADELPHIA, whose automobile
struck his father. John Heath, at As
bury Park, causing injuries from which
he died yesterday. Following the acci-
dent. which occurred last August, the
Newark man swore out a warrant for
Patten, charging him with criminal
recklessness. and the Philadelphian is
now under bond awaiting action by the
county prosecutor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
THIEVES PAY THIRD
VISIT TO RECTORY.

Pantry thieves entered the home of
the Rev. T. Percival Bate, rector of ST.
James's Episcopal Church, at l19 Broad
street, last night. for the third time
within three months.
Mr.. Bate believes they were looking
for his Christmas dinner. but as the
supplies had not arrived the intruders
were disappointed. On previous occa-
sions the thieves have cleaned out the
clergyman's larder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
NEWARK BANKING co. DIVIDEND.

The board Of directors or the Ma
tional Newark Banking Company has
declared the usual quarterly dividend
of s per cent, payable on and after
January 8, 1911, to stockholders OF rec
ord December %, 1910 This Is RE t'vo
hundred and twenty-seventh dividend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
AGAIN aRrS HOSPITAL CONTRACT.

After a controversy that split the
freeholders' hospital committee into
warrinr actions Meyer & Bush have
again captured the contract for supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

for the Insane until February 1. when
the competitive bidding system will be
placed in operation. The BIDS were
received by the committee yesterd y.
among the unsuccessful bidders being
Il e Newark Beef Co npany. the IT
Beef Company and Coffin Brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Let Us All Live Up to the Letter OF the Law. Know Do
mirabIe appreciation and It's vast
sphere of influence.

mirable appreciation and its vast
sphere of influence.
Take Notice.
The following is a very important
rule governing the contest for Special
Prize No. 5. That is, provided twenty
five or more of the members or friends
of such organization have called al
Steger & Sons Plano Store. 81 Market
street, and have seen and examined the
piano and have written their names.
addresses and the name of the organi-
cation in which they are interested
In a book kept at the above address
for such purpose. To Illustrate: John
Doe, $40 State street. Morton SCHOOL,.
Remember If the organization polling the
greatest number OF votes has not COM
piled with this condition. Special Prize
No. s will be given to the organization
POLLING the greatest number of votes
that has complied with this condition.
This is required for the reason that the
public should be brought to appreciate
the genuine value of the prizes offered,
which is impossible otherwise.
The following is the fifth count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS ALONG
NIcARAouAN DoRpER OF RE.
PUBLIC.
.hoRNeT~ SHOWS UP
EQUIPPED FOR FIGHTING
Gutter Recently Under Protest AP'
pears at Puerto certsz Heavily
,Armsd-Many Americans Said to
Have Joined Rsvolutionists Under
command Of General Christmas.

New Orleans. Dec. 2s.-Advices re-
ceived here late last night say a rev.
olution has broken, out in Honduras
and fighting is going on along the Hon-
duras.Nicaraguan border twenty miles
below Cape Gracias. Nicaragua.
The forces are being led. according 70
wireless reports. by General Lee Christi
mas. who was to have met l.6oO men,
many Of them Americans, on the
Nicarasuan border with forty days
provisions. It 10 believed ceiba Is the
objective point of the advancing rev.
oldtionists. Reports indicate that .
greater part Of the hghting IS ABOUT
twenty miles from Cape Gracias'
Nicaragua, but on the Honduran sioe.
It is understood the plan OF attack IS
for Christmas to force his way iniano
while General Bonilla attacks Ceioa
from the Puerto Cortez side, leaving
the Hornet, which IS said to be now
heavily armed. at Puerto Cortez while
that port is held under her guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
STATE TUBERCULOSIS ExpgRY&s
HAVE PLANs FoR WlMrIR
CAMPAIGN.
IDEA OF AoRlcuLrURlSrS
WILL % gxrgNpgDs
Gospel Of Good Health to Oe opsoo1s
BY Special Train and eoeisAieo To-
Each County TO Be Formed - edw.
cate Public on Question % prsp1et
Sanitation.
Special 10 Timcs-Rspubl,can.

Special 20 Times Republican. II
For, Dodge. Dec. as.-Two plans Tor
nghting tuberculosis arc TO hs tried thts
winter by DR.. \. E kepfosd. Of Oee
Mo!nes. and DR.. J. w. Kline, Of this
city. state lecturers on the white
plague. One OF these contsmplates the
organization OF county -tuberculo.
sis societies. which. aided by the physi.t
clans. Will mako determined Assaults oA
the chief aid OF consum ption. ignoranco
OF the laws OF sanitation The othar
contemplates tho running Of . special
car in which demonstrations In nshti1g
the disease will be given.
In many instances" said d.. XaEaes
speaking OF the first mentioned plan.
meetings OF tho anti uberculosts oo.a
cieties Will not be hold In the principal
towns OF each county. but Will 0o con.
vened In the smaller places. Phy0l-
slams OF prominence will lecture on tho
disease. It's cause. prevention and posUis
Bile cure. Thus We hope 70 educate the
people TO lEh; the disease by 6otfee1ng
sanitary conditions"
If the corn specials ana other
trains OF interest arc Of much benefit
TO the people. the tuberculosia lecturers
believe tuberculosis specials" viii
prove OF equally as much beneht. They
argue that Iowa should not think any
more OF her corn. her cattle and her.
hogs. than OF her people. Altho tho
matter OF running tho "tuberculosis
specials" has not been definitely de-
cided upon. undoubtedly ono espcciAliy
equipped car will be put into service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
FOR PERRY MEMORIAL
Centennial Commissioners OF Seven
States Will Discuss Plans at Chicago
Banquet For Erection of Memorial.
at Put-in-Bay, in Celebration Of Not
ed Commodore's Victory.

Chicago, Dec. 29-The Perry menor-
ial centennial commissioners OF Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, and Kentucky, at a banquet
here tonight, will discuss the Perry
memorial, to be erected in PUTIN Bay.
near Cleveland, Ohio. for which con-
sress appr op-iated s250.0o0, also an ap-
propriate ceiebra ton Of Perry's victory.
to be held in the summer Of 1918.
The Illinois commissioners are: Gen.
II. c. Hayes, Joliet; Capt. Willis j..
Wells. Chicago; Capt. Chesley r. Per-
ry. Chicago; Capt. w. II. Mcintosh.
Rockford. Wisconsin: Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, Milwaukee; John NJ.
Whitehead, GAINESVILLE; George f. Scott.
Prairie Farm: Ole A. Buslett, North
land; A. w. Samborn, Ashland. Michi-
gan; Charles Moore, Detroit; Seward
l. Merriam. Detroit: Roy S. Barnhart.
Grand Rapids; Albert L. Stephens, De-
troit: Z. K. Warren, Three Oaks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Where Tolstoi Was Wrong.

lReV. A. Eugene Bartlett.
II Tolstors principle of giving to all
who ask should be put in practice in
Chicago our city would become great
school for graduating paupers. The
work of organized charity would be
defeated and life and limb would no
longer be safe.
II we followed Tolstois command
and never granted divorce even under
greatest provocation, we should have
more homes turned into little hells
II we believed with Tolstoi that art
and literature that only please arc
criminal we should deny ourselves
much reading that paves the way for
real happiness.
II We discounted science with Tolstoi
we should retard the coming Of the
having enslaved one Of Gods
handmaidens.
Yet at heart Tolstoi's philosophy Is
sound and needed in America as is
Russia. He not only searched for truth.
but lived in the light Of 1t. His creed
can not be contradicted-'God Is my
father and all men are my brothers"
His doctrine of non-resistance does not
argue for inaction, but for the use Of
more effective weapons in combating
evil. II Tolstoi had welded a sword
he would have been slain. but because
he used the weapons Of the spirit the
car and his army dared not lay
hand upon him. We mus some day
recognize with Tolstoi that goodness 10
and that 1t can not be hast
ened by armies and navies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
FOR VOCATIONAL TEACHING.
Such instruction in Labor Schools
Urged by Dean Davenport, Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Vocationnl In
struction in lower schools was given
a hearty endorsement today by the llli
no!s State Teachers Association, fol-
lowing the address of Professor Daven-
port, dean and director OF the Univers-
!ty OF the Illinois school OF agriculture.
Davenport deprecated the present
system OF education which. he said.
gave only one college graduate to about
every $50 pupils originally enrolled.
and which. nevertheless. was planned
and conducted on the theory that all
were to be graduated from college. Also
he said, investigation showed that
majority OF the college graduates made
education their vocation. so that at
great expense one class of vocational
Institutions was being. maintained for
much less than I per cent OF the pupils.
1.-THE object of education Is. first.
to prepare the pupil for life." said
Davenport. His first effort in life Is
to support himself. hence. our first
aim in educating should be to teach
him to support himself and his fellows.
who are banded together In govern
mentS."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
A FLING FROM BRYAN

Writes Prom oters Of jackson Day Ban
quet That They Are Not in Harmony
With Last Party PIatform-DeeIines
to Attend.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 29.-William j.
Bryan has informed Albert ]. Almoney.
OF Baltimore, Nd, that he can not at
tend the Jackson day celebration Jan.
II, it was stated today. Bryan says:
1T will be impossible for me to be
present, and hesitate to send letter
to be read at the celebration lest 1t
might prove a discordant note. If. as I
would infer from the parliamentary
those who originated 1t
are dissatisfied with the last democra-
tic national platform. That platform
was satisfactory to the party two years
ago and is satisfactory to the rank and
file now. The victory Of last month
was. in my Judgment. largely due to
the fact that several planks Of the
platform had already been vindlcated
by events. and events have since the
election vindicated the other planks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
vN. IOWA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 90 1910

The first week Of married life was
scarcely ended until they were quarrel
ing and after a few months Mrs. Vom-
pola tired OF her husbands continued
abuse and left him.
Vompola. who was several years his
wifes senior. was very tyrranous.
Whenever he was at the house or G
avenue he Is said to have threat
ened his wife's life or late he
has become more abusive than
ever and Mrs. Vompola was in
terror OF her life. She commenced ac-
tion for divorce and lived at her home
in dread of the man. She had lived
alone. but since Monday she had in
duced her niece, Mis- Mary Lenicek, to
stay with her. Miss Lenicek was pres
ent last night when her aunt was shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Cedar Rapids Man May Die, Woman
Will Recover.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 29.-Because she
had disregarded his threats and had
failed to withdraw her petition for di-
vorce within the three days Of grace he
had given her, Joseph vompula went to
the home Of his wife. 200 G avenue,
west, at 1880 last evening and fired
twice at her, one OF the revolver bullets
entering her left shoulder blade and
passing into the arm. shattering tho
bone. Then he fastened to the home
Of his son. John, 1889 South Third
street, west placed the muzzle OF the
revolver under his chin and pulled tho
trigger. The bullet crashed thru the
lower jaw. went thru the mouth, then
the nose coming out between the eyes,
He Is In O serious condition.
The attempted murder and suicide
was the result Of several months Of un-
happy married life. vompola and Mrs.
Mary Kouea Rose were married last
June and their domestic bliss wa. SSsS:ee SSsS::eee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
JUDGE oRosscuP CHARGES CHI
cAoo STREET CAR OWNERS
WITH BAD FAITH.
FAILED TO INFORM COURT
LINES WOULD BE CUT OUT
intimates That United States Courts
Are No. Bounded BY Chicago and
That Decree Confirming Removal Of
Receivers May Sc Set Asids--Grants
Property Owners Right to 30 Heard.

Chicago. Dec 29--Trac:ion troubles
between Chicago street railways and
suburbs took on u new angie today
when Judge Grosscup. OF the United
States circuit court In granting prop
crty owners an opportunity TO come
the double fare charged for intercity
passengers. issued a statement brist-
ling with pointed remarks.
Grosscup practically charges the
lines outside the city limits and chars-
ing the suburbani;es double fare into
the city He does not think cent
tar sufficient. but wants the matter
settled in a proper manner.
"No inkiing OF what l now know the
Chicago Railways Company was con-
templating had come to my notice.
said Grosscup.
Held Sack Intentions.
"On every other subject the railway
people had carefully advised with me-
so that l have no doubt that In keeping
silent on what they con; emplated doing
when the decree OF confirmation should
a purpose consciously formed and con-
sciously carried out. They made the
mistake either OF thinking the outlying
municipalities were q negligible quantl-
ty in the courts attitude toward this
traction settlement. or that, action once
having been procured from the court.
the court either could not. or would
not, take it back.
ron.< Riooae Thsn chje0oo
This court Is not Chicago court.
Nor will the court hesitate to take back
any action where the power to tako
back exists. simply because the improv-
idence or inadvertence was that OF the
court itself. and usually 1t IS found
that the power to undo an injustice
lis as ample as the opportunity to do 1t.
I'll give the parties tonight to sleep
over 1t. and tomorrow. in my court
room. be ready to meet every ono who
has an interest In the matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
TRY POSTAL BANK SOON.
System to Be Started in Forty Eight
States Next tuesday.

Washington Dec 29.-Residcnts OF
one city in each state Will have the
privilege of making the first deposits
in the new postal savings bank sys-
tenn, which will be inaugurated by
the national government next Tuesday.
In forty-eight cities the Institution
will be started by the postoff!ce de-
partmcnt and as soon as 1t Is in salts
factory working order at these points
It will be extended to other cities and
towns.
Pekin the county seat of Tasewell
county is the city selected for the
tryout of the bavls In Illinois. When the
postofflce In that city opens next Tues
day the postmaster will be ready to re-
ceive deposits OF sums from 81 upward.
to issue certificates of deposit and
omen accounts on which the govern
ment will pay per cent annual in
terest.
In nelghborng states the cities In
which the bank will open are pccorah.
Iowa: Manifowoc, Wis: Princeton.
Ird., and Houghton. Mich.
The postmaster at all OF these points
will be supplied with postal savings
stamps and cards for accumulation OF
amounts Of less than 81 and with pos
tai savings bonds In denominations OF
$50 up, which postal savings dcpositors
may purchase with their deposits and
whici, will pay 81. pe- cent interest
A detailed explanation OF tho opera
ton Of the system and the rights and
privileges OF deposits will be posted In
each office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
JAps ASSAULT U. 8. CONSUL.
sens.t;onaI Attack Made on American
In Toxic.

IN ok10s
Toxic. Dec. 29.-The American vice
consul at Darien (formerly called Dal-
nyl. Adolph A. Williamson. was as
saulted at q fish market In Dar1en last
Friday.
Two japanese and one Chinese. ap-
parently mistaking the consul for a
russian. ordered him in Russian ana
Japanese to depart.
NJ. Williamson replied in fluent
Japanese. saying that he would go. but
that he wanted them to explain the
reason. therupon all three attacked him.
striking him on the head and chin WIN
bamboo sticks. Another man dropped
q block OF ice on his head. inhicting
injuries.
The consul finally escaped to a police
box and the police arrested two OF the
Offenders.
Mr. Williamson returned to the con-
snlate later and was attended by
British surgeon. On Saturday morn
ins several high Japanese officials
called but the consul was too Ill to
receive them.
Mr.. Williamson is not desirous OF
having the affair develop into an inter
national issue and is convinced tnat
his assailants were unaware OF his ma
tionality. Washington has been notiheo
Of the affair, however.