davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BREWERS OFFER HELP
TO REGULATE SALOONS,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Indorsing a
proposal hat the organized brewing
industry offer active assistance to gov
eminent authorities in devising meas
ures for the regulation Of the retail
liquor traffic n approving a plan to
promote the adoption OF a national
labor agreement n a national arti-
tration agreement. the fftieth annual
convention of the, United States
Brewers Association adjourned here
today.
The proposal of the labor committee
OF the association to establish q plan
in conjunction with the organized
brewery workmen for adequate conf
pensation for disabilities incurred in
connection with their work n for ar
bitration of differences. the convention
expressed the belief. would further
cement the fraternal spirit between
capital and labor. which has always
characterized the brewery industry
In Offering to aid government au-
thofities In regulating the saloon the
convention directed the trustees of the
association to give immediate consider
alton TO the form In which h oner
be made most effective.
The convention elected the following
trustee: Edward Publ, Boston; Her
man straub, Pittsburg: Charles Wiede-
mann, Newport, KY, Albert Carey,
washington, d. C.; Rudolph Hrend,
Chicago; Rudolph ]. Schaefer, New
York, and Iewis Heinrich. Seattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are
Easy to 0et.

All the beauty In creation
won't improve ycur complexion if your
stomach is out OF order.
Beiching Of gas and heartburn mean
bad food in tho stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and a blood means
a bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for
stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. They relieve in a few
minutes; they make rich, red blood.
They are guaranteed to cure or money
back.
Read what a Kansas woman says:
II want to praise Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, for l had been doctoring for
over a year for tomac trouble and
found nothing that did me as much
good as Mi-o-na does / only have the
second box and it has relieved all pain
In my stomach. Fol all who suffer
from stomach trouble or indigestion MI
o-na can't be beaten. You can use my
name. for Mi-o-na has done a world of
good for me when doctors failed."-Mrs.
Cordelia b. Mann, 207 E. nth ST., juno
ton City, Kans. Nov. l, 1909,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by 4. r.
PETTY for so cents a large box. Test
samples free from Booths Mi-o-na.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SUPREME COURT HEARS
CAPTAINS DEMOTION PLEA.
Especial to the Newark star.

TRENTON. June s.-The dAmotion of
Captain James H. Kelly. OF the Jersey
City police force, to the Office of SER
geant was before the Supreme Court
yesterday on argument in the %certiorari
litigation by which Kelly seeks to have
the action of tive Police Commission
upset. J. Merritt Isne argued Kelly's
case.
Kelly was denoted for peglect of
duty and failure to report to the police
the existence of a ce-taI. resort at
SO Montgomery street. Kelly's report
on this matter was that to the best of
his knowledge there was no such place
in his precinct, the First, during No
vember and December, 1908.
1t was argued by Mr.. Lane that in
order to sustain the act of the Police
Commission 1t must be proved that a
disorderiy house existed, and that it's
existence was known to Kelly during
the period involved In the case of the
Police Commissioners against the
0ficer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
TWO MEN JAILED
FOR ATTACK ON
HARRISON WOMAN
Mrs. JarfOk0 Locked in Room
All Night; Shots Fired by
Police in Making Capture.

Awakened from a slumber by a
ciamor at the door of her room, Mrs.
Peter Jarfoko. of 314 Manor avenue,
Harrison, who was deserted by her hus-
band three weeks ago, was confronted
last night by two men who live in the
same house, and after a struggle of the
most desperate character the woman
was kept a prisoner all night. This
story was told by the victim today to
the Harrison police. AS a result two
men were locked up in the Harrison
police station. one of them being caught
after a hard fight and after several
shots were fired bv his captors.
The men are Charles Cupa, % years
old. who boards at the Manor avenue
address. and David Polishin, % years
old. who conducts h clearinghouse.
after being held In bondage all night in
fear and trembling, Mrs. Jarfoko stole
out Of the place early this morning and
reached the office of Jacob Emmer at IA
Jackson street. this city, and told him
Of her alleged treatment at the hands
of Polishin. Emmer Immediately notified
Chief Rodgers. of Harrison. and the ar
rests followed.
Appearing in court today before
Police Justice Joseph NJ. B%ranegan, in
a waist stained with blood, the young
woman, who Is in a delicate condition,
told OF her narrowing experiences and
her face looked drawn and haggard.
Both men were held in 81, 900 bail by
Judge Branegan to await the action or
the Hudson county grand jury. They
were taken to the county Jail in Jer-
sey City without delay.
According to the tale of Mrs. Jarfoko,
she had retired and was sleeping when
she was suddenly aroused by the
commotion at her door. On opening IL
she said she was attacked by Polishin
The ~defenseless woman t~earfully re-
lated her story between sobs. She said
Cupa interefered and shouted words of
encouragement to the clearinghouse
keeper.
AS a substantiation of her story the
woman displayed the blood stained
garment and the wife of Polishin, who
was a spectator, cried loudly when she
heard her husband accused of this
crime. The deserted woman said thai
she notified Emmer of the affair.
Chief Rodgers detailed Policeman
John Ward on the case, and wher
Ward reached the house Cupa made ar
attempt to escape. He ran along
Manor avenue and the policeman fred
two shots at him. The noise of the
firing attracted the attention of Coun-
Gilman Thomas F, O'Connor, OF Har-
rison, who Is connected with the Pump
Works nearby. Policeman Richard MI
gent then arrived on the scene and
placed Polishin under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

inaugurated as soon as there is ass,,r.
nee tina IT will be done to the greatest
advantage Of the whole city. Believing
in the project as thoroughly as auyone
can, l am anxious for the settlement
OF the preliminary details as early as
may be, In order that benefits which
Will certainly accrue may not be undulv
delayed.
NWhateyer plan we shall decide uro1
TOT tne development under the appro-
pIiatioh OF $l'o0O, 900 which is now au-
thorizeu must take into consideration
the whole meadow tract, and not
simply a limited area which could be
reciaimSd and improved with the sum
now at command. A harmonious de-
velopment of the whole area is reccs-
sary, IT the city would realize the
fullest advantages.
With complete control over tha
and the bay rrontage the civ
would be able to provide UNIQUE facili-
Ties for manufacturers and shipners nv
rail- and water; 1t would DO able tn
Isolate dangerous or obnoxious tradas.
1t would be able to furnish the most
complete protection against fire: II
woul be able to guard against snec,-
lation in what would be most valuable
land; would be able to derive increas-
ingly large sums from taxes. leases
and sales: In a word. would be able to
make Newark a world port. establish
the model manufacturing district Of
the world and provide assured revenues
for posterity.
fsasned) JACOB HAUssLING.
Mayor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
COUNCILS JUNkET
REAL JOY RIDE,
ASSERTS LAWYER
Atlantic City Taxpayers Testing
: Legality of Appropriation
for Southern Trip.
by s. Sanders Neck.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, June 9.-The $4,000 APP
preparation of the Atlantic City Com
mon Council to provide money for a
junket of members Of Council md their
friends to Florida last winter was aired
in the Supreme Court yesterday when
argument was made in the proceedings
brought by certain taxpayers to de-
termine the legality of the appropriat-
ing resolutions.
1t will be recalled that Common
Council decided that it's members, the
mayor, city engineer and city solicitor
visit New Orleans and Pensacola to
study drainage and canal systems in
those places, the advertised purpose OF
the trip being to furnish the council
men with information SO that they
might act intelligently when Atlantic
City came up to drains and canals.
These officials went South in regal style,
having succeeded in getting away be-
fore the certiorari suit could estop
them. When the train pulled out the
officials covered by the resolution had
as their guests Commodore Louis
Kuehnle, former Senator Edward 8.
Lee, City Recorder Martin f. Keffer,
w. B. Dill, Of the Board of Health, and
w. I. Cherry. all of whom Clipped into
the pot for their meals, but went free
as to transportation.
Clarence l.. Cole, who attacked the
resolution on behalf Of William b.
Loudenslager, argued that there was
absolutely no authority In law for sucf,
an expenditure. He ridiculed the idea
that any substantial benefit could comc
to the city from such a trip, which he
described as q mere Junket. Mr.. Cole
pointed out that while the resolution
only provided for visits to Pensacola
and New Orleans, the party went ia
various places of interest through the
South.
did the councilmen know the pro-
visions In the resolution" inquired JUS
tice Swayze.
Not after they got under way" said
Mr.. Cole. 1.-THE resolution was appar-
emily never thought of after they lief:
Atlantic City"
Justice Swayze inquired whether au-
thority to go to Pensacola and New
Orleans might not constructiveiy in
clude a visit TO Miami, Palm Beach
and other popular Florida resorts. Mr.
Cole said that seemed to have been tbs
construction placed upon 1t blythe al
dermen.
I'm that view of the case" suggested
Justice Swayze. might not the triI
have been extended to Yokohama7"
with equal propriety,' said Mr.
Cole. "When the aldermen returned w
were told that the trip had saved tho
city 81. 800. 900, and we were even led Il
believe that had the tour been extended
around the world the entire city deb
might have been paid Off"
When Mr.. Cole had concluded hi!
humorous description Of the junlxet n
devoted himself to the legal question:
involved in the Ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
GOVERNORS BADGE
TO Be COMPETED
FOR AUGUST IS
National GuardSmen Will Shoot
at Sea Girt for Champion
ship and Practise.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Brigadier-Genera Bird w. Spencer,
inspector general of rifle practice at
Sea Grit, hat the Governors cham
plonship match will be held at Sea Girt
August 16. The prize to the winner
will be the Governors badge, and VIII
be presented by Governor Fort.
The following order vas issued tn
govern the competition:
This match is open to all officers n
enlisted men of the National Guard Of
New Jersey, except previous winners.
Entries may tie made up to 1888
O'Clock upon application to the officer
in charge in person.
Dlstances-200, 300 and 500 yards,
rules as prescribed in the code. Com
p~etitors making less than 10 at 200 or
800 yards will not continue in the
match.
Scores made in this match will be
counted for record if desired, but the
competitor must request in writing
within ten days after score is made
that the credit be given on his score
sheet.
Ammunition-any. Service ammuni-
ton will be furnished by the State to
all who desire it. Each competitor
must use the rifle issued by the State
without any alteration.
All competitors will wear the service
uniform.
All ties will be decided i'm accordance
with the rules of the National Board
for the Promotion Of Rifle Practice.
The following orders We're also issued
yesterday by Brigadier-Genera Spencer
to govern practice in the marksman
class:
One battalion, four companies, from
each regiment. vii be sem to the
range each day, on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
-Four adjoining targets at 200 and two
adjoining targets at 800 yards will bs
assigned to each company.
All practise of each company ct 200
and 300 yards will be had on the targets
assigned. -
AS soon as sufficient men are entitled
to shoot at 800 yards. a 200-yard target
will be closed and a corresponding num-
bered target will be opened at 800
yards.
Targets at 500 yards will be assigned
to each company and all practice OF
each mpan will be held on targets
so assigned.
officers must remain at the targets
assigned their respective companies
and will require the enlisted men to
remain directly In the rear thereof,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
WORKS BOARD TO
VOTE FOR ASPHALT
IN MARKET STREET
Commissioners Decide to Re-
scind Granite Block Pave
ment Resolution Today.

A resolution viii be introduced at the
meeting of the Board of Works this
afternoon resembling the action of the
board last week when 1t voted to pave
Market street with granite block. Fol-
lowing the adoption of this resolution
another ms will be presented providing
for the pavement Of Market street
with asphalt, and this resolution will
also be adopted.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd has drafted
the necessary resolutions and has pre-.
pared brief specifications of the kind
of asphalt that will be considered. The
commissioners have had several con-
ferences since last week and 1t was de-
cided, in view of the vigorous protest
best and most durable, smooth, noise
less pavement available.
1t is 0 believed that Mayor Hauss-
ling will entertain the am objections
to asphalt that he has to wood blocks,
and as he has not opposed the idea of
a smooth, noiseless pavement for Mar
ket street. the advocates of asphalt are
reasona bly, sure of getting the Mayors
Endorsement.
The Market Street Business Mems
Improvement Association, which has
taken a strong stand against granite
block, will be perfectly satisfied to get
asphalt and the former preference for
wood block will be waived. Any smooth
noiseless pavement will be acceptable
to the Market street people and the
action of the Board of Works today
will go a long way to solve a problem
that has been a stumbling-block in the
board for several months.
That asphalt pavement will be OBJ
jected to in certain quarters Is almost
certain, as, the advocates of a subway
in Market street contend that it would
be a waste of none to lay an expen-
sive asphalt pavement this year with
the prospect of it being torn to pieces
next
This opinion is based on the prospect
of securing favorable legislation on the
subway project at the next session oi
the Legislature, and those who are in
terested in seeing the subway installed
will doubtless argue for delay in the
asphalt paving proposition.
objection will also be made to the
cost of the proposed new pavement, il
being maintained that asphalt is an ex
pensive pavement to keep in repair
This objection will be offset to SONS
extent by the fact that the pavement
it is proposed to lay will be Of an ex-
ceptionally high grade and will be laid
according to the new specifications
which will insure a more permanent
and durable surface. with a proper
tionately lower cost of up-keep.'
The Market Street Association will bs
present at this afternoons meeting tt
protest against granite block, it hav.
ing been decided to take this action ~
a special meeting of the association OF
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
LEGS ARE
CRUSHED BY WHIIFFLETREE

James Woodhouse, 90 years old, a
truckman. Of 251 Washington avenue.
had just fed his horses, at Bloomfield
avenue and Fourth street, today and
was mounting his wagon when he
slipped and fell, his legs being caught
IN the whiffletrees.
The horses started off. drawing the
whifletree taut on his legs and ran
away a block before they were stopped
and Woodhouse released. He Was taken
to the City Hospital, where II was
found that while both OF his legs are
badly crushed, no bones are broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
WATERS, TROUBLE UNSETTLED.

A conference between the manage
ment of Kruger Auditorium and 7. +.
Sullivan, national superintendent of the
Walters Union. failed to heal the
breach caused BY complaints OF the
OF the auditorium regarding
ine~ficiency Of service on Memorial
day. The matter will be considered by
the executive committee of the unior.
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
JUDGE MOORE STILL WINNING.

LONDON, June s.-Judge Moore. of
New York, was the first winner in the
afternoon judging at the International
Horse Show today. His exhibits.
flourish and whitehall Ariel, took
tirst n second prizes. respectively, in
the class for single harness horses a
l4.2 and not exceeding Is hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BREAKS BONE IN HEEL.

Edward Nolan, Of 200 Sixth street,
Jersey City. foreman of a gang of
la borers on the Pennsylvania railroad.
fell from a bridge near the South street
station today and broke a bone in his
left heel. He was taken to the City
Hospital. where the peculiar injury was
dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SEEKS TO COLLECT
ON .INDIGENT'S POLICY.

In an effort to collect 81, 600 due the
county for the maintenance of Louis A.
FEEDER. a patient in the State Hospital
for the Insane at Morris Plains, Alonzo
Church yesterday asked the Court Of
Chancery for a write of inquisition in
the case.
Fielder, who was a well-known New
arker. has an endowment policy Of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
which calls for $2.427. Fielder has been
what 10 known as an INDECENT
patient at Morris Plains for he past
six years. When the county learned OF
the money due him on the policy steps
we're taken to obtain a payment for the
time that he has been in the asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
OBITUARY
DR.. JAMES II. WIKOFF, OF
PRINCETON, PASSES AWAY,

PRINCETON, June 9.-Dr. James H.
Wikoff, n of the most prominent Cit
liens of this place, died yesterday IN
Galen Hall. Atlantic City, He was IS
years old and had been i'll some time.
One daughter, Miss Anna Wikoff, sur
wives.
DR.. Wikoff, whose residence was at
% Nassau street. vas born near Long
Branch and vas graduated from
Princeton University in 1851. For many
years he was chairman of the borough
Board Of Health. was president Of the
Princeton Water Company. a trustee
of Princeton Theological Seminary, a
trustee Of the First Presbyterian
Church for f~orty-seven years, serving
as president for twenty-three yeass; a
director Of the Princeton National Bank
and a manager of the Princeton Saw
ings Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
HYOMEI
IAsuGxna0 A6taTu1,A1E

OnFss cetArrh or money back. yua
breathe tin Complies eutdt, Including
hhale1o u. Extra bottles Soc Drueoistss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
R. MULHEARN's FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral services of Robert Null
hearn, who died at his home, 81 Ave-
nue. C. yesterday. will be held Saturday
morning from st. Columba's Church, at
Pennsylvania avenue and Thomas
street, at s o'clock. The Rev. Father
M. J. White will be the celebrant of the
mass. Interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Mulhearn was 4s years old, and
was we'll known among h leather
manufacturers of this city. He was a
former president and treasurer of the
local branch of tho Leather Japanners'
Union. Death was due to cirrhosis OF
the liver. Surviving Mr.. Mulhearn is a
widow, Mrs. Sarah Mulhearn. n ten
children. The children are William,
Robert, Harry, the Misses Catherine,
Annie, Dorothy, Alice, Helen, Elma and
Mildred Mulhearn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
SAMOA RECORDS
EARTHQUAKES

Seismic disturbances were very ire
quent at the end of last month The
seismograph, Mulinun, recorded 4
shocks of earthquake on the 9th and
2Sth November. The first shock occur
red at 1912 a. m. on the 9th, follow
ed at 1856 p m. by a series of shocks,
lasting about an hCul and half. me
third shock commenced at 1858 p. m.
and lasted for about half an hour. The
locality Of these disturbances is pro-
badly southern Tonga or Fiji. The
last shock was recorded at 1,25 a. M
on the 2Sth; north Tonga being the
probable locality.-S Zei-
tung, Dee. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
WHERE 10 SPEND SUNDAY.

There are few places on this island
which invite guests for the weekend
the pleasantest of all is Haleiwa, a
short drive by auto, or a two hours
ride in a comfortable car over the o.
R. and L. railway. The location OF
Haleiwa outclasses any place in the
islands. The golf links and the tennis
courts compare with the best on the
mainland and the cuisine and service
is the best The rooms are large and
comfortable, proof against mosquitoes
and every one front. No other hotel
has such rest tempting verandas and
chairs and none the spacious lawns.
There is a mine of interesting ma
terial within riding distance and the
roads are good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
WHIPPING POST
NEEDED, SAYS
JUDGE ANDRAOE

Distrist Magistrate Andrade in po4
lice court yesterday morning declared
that he exceedingly regretted the
abolition of the whiEping-post, for he
believed that there stood before him
for sentence a fellow whose punish
ment could best be melted out in pub
lie by means of a thorough flogging.
His Honor referred to young Ha-
waiian man, Paahao, whom the court
there and then sentenced to serve
four months in Jail for that he had
twice beaten his aged mother. He is
alleged to have struck her and to
have kicked her in the abdomen.
c. F. Chillingworth represented de-
PENDANT and noted an appeal, Paahao,
declaring that he was innocent
The row occurred over the cooking
of a pig. Paahao's mother and sister
were engaged in the delicate art OF
uncovering a pig which had been
roasted in the ground. The mother
and sister had some argument as 10
the proper way a pig should be un-
covered. The sister is said to have
challenged the mother to fight. Paa-
hao separated them and witnesses
say he beat her and kicked her ana
then followed her to the house and
beat and kicked her again for good
measure. The mother however, was
not remarkably wounded for she was
able afterward to carry the pig with
out assistance and to eat a goodly
portion thereof at the subsequent
luau.
During the alteration Paahao is
alleged to have used an expression
which, being interpreted, means Il
might as well kill you and die my
self afterward," addressing this love
sentence to his mother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
PROBATION FOR
OLD CRIMINALS

In it's final report to Judge De Bolt
the grand jury says:
1.-THE members of the grand jury de-
sire heartily to endorse the work OF
the juvenile court as being wise and
effective means for the prevention OF
crime, and the saving of many or our
boys and girls from running their own
lives, and becoming a burden to the
Territory, and wish to recommend to
the next session of the legislature the
strengthening Of the juvenile court law
and the extension of it's fundamental
principles to criminals of all ages VINO
might properly come under its provi-
sions."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mr. w. F. Wilson, whose Office is in
the building on Fort street lately oc-
cupied by this company, is authorized
to receive all bills payable to this
company; and that he is the only
person holding such authority in addi-
tion to the duly appointed Treasurer of
the Company.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
By it's End Vice President.
w. M. GIFFARD.
Honolulu, January 8, 1910.