davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LAWYERS MUST
PAY PART Of BIG
FEE into COURT
Litigation Over Mexican Mining
Property Evolves Dispute
Before Chancellor.

Before Chancellor Mahion Pitney in
the Court of Chancery today argument
was heard in a phase of the trial of the
suit brought by the Arnparo Mining
Company, of Mexico, against the
Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadel-
PHO, as executor of the estate of
edward NJ. Paxson. The phase before
the chancellor today was an attempt
on the part Of Richard V. Lindabury.
counsel for the company, to nave re-
duced a counsel fee of SIS, 900 charged
by French & Richards. of Camden, for
services in connection with the suit.
The chancellor, after a long argument
on the part of Mr.. L%indabury, to which
former Acknowledgement Robert H. Nc
Carter, counsel for the Camden law
yers, replied, decided that the lawyers
should pay into court an account of
$42,616.11 pending the ina settlement of
the litigation.
The mining company was organized
March 10, 1902, and its authorized cap
ital stock was SO, 200, 900 divided INTO
shares of the par value of 81 each. Mr..
Paxson was president of the company
n was a resident of Philadelphia
when he died October Il. 1905, and the
trust company was made executor.
The mining company was DESTROYS of
obtaining possession of $40, 504 shares
standing in the name of John r. Will
Jams, n George ]. Graham had not
money enough to get ii and Paxson
advanced $4,000 and took stock with
the agreement that, if possible. the
mining company was to buy back and
give him interest.
On December %. 1906, the mining
company demanded possession of the
stock from the Fidelity. which refused
to give it up on the ground that the
shares belonged to the estate of Pax
son. Three days later the mining
company's board of directors retained
French e Richards to recover the
stock. These lawyers got busy and in
December. 1909, a final decree was en-
tered n In order to escape further
payment of interest the mining COM
pany paid into court A. ,616.11. There
was a check requested from the law
yers in that amount, but they claimed
that it was part of their fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
D. & ii. EMPLOYEES VOTE
TO STRIKE TOMORROW.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 1S.-The
conductors, trainmen, engineers. fire
men and telegraphers of the Delaware
snd Hudson Railroad Company have
voted to go out on strike tomorrow IN
less the company grants the scale of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The vote on strike" or mo strike"
was completed Saturday, and, accord
ing to the statements issued today by
the officers of The various brotherhoods
interested, it was overwhelmingly in
favor of a strike unless the conces-
sions asked for are granted.
M. w. Cadle. of Cleveland, assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Engi-
neers, left Scranton today for Albany,
where he will hold a conference with
the higher officials of the company to-
night. 1t is thought the settlement OF
the grievances on the Lackawanna rail
road will alter the situation on the
Delaware and Hudson, so far as the
company's side is concerned, and h a
1T the last minute a compromise will
be reached and a strike averted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
r. p. BLAUvELT FUNERAL TONIGHT.

Funeral services over the body of the
late Franklin p. Blauyelt, who dieda at
his home, 800 Summer avenue, last Fri
day night, following a stroke of
apoplexy, will be held tonight at $3.50
O'Clock. The interment will take place
tomorrow morning at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr.. Blauvelt, who was born in
Suffern. Rockland county, n. Y, fifty
six years ago, had lived in Newark for
over thirty-1ve years. during which
time he was employed by the Isbell-
Porter Company, having been superin-
tendent for many years past.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alfretta Langstroth Blauvelt; a daugh-
ter, Catherine Isbell Blauveft, and
Erwin Franklin Blauvelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
81 HlNEaN
Asbury Park, y. j.
TENNEx HOUSE

mail for the Portland express. which
carried a large mou of cash.
The note found in the pocket of an
overcoat which was discovered in the
engine of No. 10, where it is supposed
TO have been left by the bandits. reads
as follows:
Pete. you will find a map; study IL
carefully. We win stop at first cross
ing outside of Suisun. You beat II
back to Benz. Catch No. II which
leaves there at 1:26 a. m. Keep your
eyes and ears open. Bill and l have org
wheels planted at Pierce's ranch; we
go like blazes to Sacramento: will mesf
you at our saloon next day; take a1t-
tomobile and drive back to Pierees :,
get swag and divvy it up"
The detectives are inclined to think
the note was intended as a hoax. They
are working on clues suggested by III
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LABOR CHIEF HERE
To PROBE STRIKE
ON PRUDENTIAL
Adjustment of Unions Troubles
at Big Insurance Building
Is Expected Soon.

1t is said that the trouble among
the labor organizations on the new
Prudential buildings is likely to be
amicably adjusted in a few days at a
conference of the officials of the unions
concerned.
Owing to the complications that exist
on the work several of the members of
the executive board of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor came to Newark
today from Washington to investigate
the whole matter owing to the decided
stand that has been taken by the
brotherhood of Carpenters, the ANAL
Cutters, the Hosting Engineers, Tar
Roofers and several other unions. who
have refused to recognize the request
of the Operative Plasterers' Indepen-
dent Union for a sympathetic strike.
Among the visitors were William r
Spencer, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
building trades department; Matthew
Cumerford, national president of the
steam engineers; Peter O'Brien, first
vice-president, and Daniel j. Ganley.
secretary, of the tar r%oofers; Edward
Leonard, national organizer of the
United Association of Steam Filters;
John T. Cosgrove, president of the
State Building Trades Council, and
Samuel Bothered, national organizer of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters.
They met The board of business agents
of the local building trades unions this
morning and the whole situation was
gone over. Tie Operative Plasterers
explained their contentious for control
OF that class of work on the buildings
and the refusal of some of the %organiza-
lions to recognize their request for a
sympathetic strike. The carpenters
side of the difficulty was explained by
Mr.. Bothered, who. it is said, claimed
he could not see any justification
for a sympathetic strike, in view of the
fact that Operative Plasterers had a
working agreement with the Bricklay-
ers and Masons' unions in other cities
and he did not see why those conditions
should not prevail here. That conten-
ton was reechoed by the Marble Work
ers, Tar Roofers and Hosting Engi-
neers.
The visiting officials, it is said, will
make a personal investigation of the
working conditions on the building and
will arrange for a conference with
the bricklayers and masons' officials.
The president of the Bricklayers and
Masons' International Union has been
in this city for several days, looking
over the conditions. n has decided
to keep their men at work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
H. PENN|NGTOKS
FUNERAL WILL Be
Hello TOMORROW
Veteran Counselor to Be In
TERED in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery-His Career.

The funeral Of Samuel H. Pennington,
who died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at the home Of his cousin, Louis Pen
~nington, % Washington place, after
having been i'll for three weeks, will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow from the
house in which he died to the House
of Prayer, where the rector. the Rev.
John S. Miller, will of1olate at the serv-
ices. Interment will be made in the
Pennington plot in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
The men selected to serve as hon
orary pall-bearers are Vice-Chancellor
John r.. Emery, Judge Frederick
Adams, DR.. Charles Young. DIR. Charles
Kipp. William p. Field, Edward Cakes,
Cortland Parker and Edward @.
Keasbey.
Mr.. Pennington was born in the old
Pennington house at High and Gran
ford streets 6S "a and 2 months ago.
He was a son of the late Dr.. Samuel
H. Pennington. who was for many
years president of the Newark City
National Bank. which was absorbed by
the National Newark Banking Com
pany; a trustee of Princeton Univer-
sity, an intimate friend of DIR. James
McCosh, when the latter was president
of the university. The son was pre-
pared for college at the Newark Acad-
eny, of which DIR. Pennington was a
director, and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1862. He served
in the Civil War as a captain. After
the war the late General Belknap, who
was secretary of war under President
Grant, asked Oscar Keen. in Washing
ton, If he knew a lawyer in Newark
named Samuel H. Pennington. Mr..
Keen replied that he did and General
Belknap said:
Pennington served in my brigade
during the war, and he was the bravest
man | eve knew"
Mr.. Pennington studied law with
Timothy p. Ranney, q relative. was
admitted to the New Jersey ebar in
November, 1856. and as counselor in
November, 1869. He was a special mas
ter in Chancery. His law office was in
the Prudential building. He had a
lucrative office business. lie was never
married. For more thar twenty-five
years he lived in Rector street. He was
a member of the Essex Club and the
Lawyers Club. He was trustee for
several estates and notary for the Ma
tional Newark Banking Company for
years. He is survived by a brother,
Joseph p. Pennington. and a sister,
Mrs. T. p. Ranney, both of whom live
in New York city.
Yesterday morning it was thought
that Mr.. Pennington wa recovering
from illness. but in the afternoon he
had a relapse and died in a few min
utes. He contracted a severe cold
after Easter Sunday and was confined
to bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
HAILSTONES LIKE
BASEBALLS DAMAGE TOWN,

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, April 1S.-A mar
velous hailstorm struck Hillsboro at
$3.50 on Friday and in its twenty min
utes' duration did immense damage
here.
Hailstones as big as baseballs went
through a street car and injured pas
broke almost all windows on
the west side of buildings in the city,
smashed every plate glass window on
the west side of the main business
street, forced drivers to lead horses
into stores, stripped fruit and other
trees of all their foliage, and covering
the streets with leaves three inches
deep in places.
Citizens are wearing overcoats again,
an unusually early spring.
Fruitgrowers are losers.
Hail also badly damaged Virden and
other cities near here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FREDERICK NGRAHAM'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Frederick j.
Ingraham, q Wakeman avenue, who
died Saturday, will be held at the house
tomorrow afternoon. lnterment will be
in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Ingraham was a native of this
city. and the house in which he was
horn is now replaced by the Prudential
building. He was a chartes member
of the old Volunteer Union No. l Truck
when that f~ire-fighting system pre-
vailed. A daughter, Mrs. Ella IDgra-
ham Sanford. and a son, Harry X.
Ingraham, survive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MRS. BoNN's BODY TAKEN WEST.

The body of Mrs. Rosalie Bonn, who
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Oliver Spencer Person. Saturday, was
shipped to her former home in Chicago
Yesterday. Interment will be made in
Oakland Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Mrs Bonn came to this city three
years ago and took up a residence with
her daughter. A heavy cold contracted
some weeks g developed into pneu-
which resulted in Mus, Bonn's
death. Funeral services were held Sat
urday evening at 14I North Eleventh
street. and were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Brewster, of st. Agnes's Chapel,
East orange.
Three children survive the deceased
They are Mrs. Oliver S. Pierson. Will
lam Bonn, of Chicago, and Harry Bonn,
of Seattle. Wash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
NETCONG WOMAN IS DEAD
AT 1903 YEARS OF AGE.

NETCONG, April 1s.-At the home of
her daughter last night Mrs. Elizabeth
Sickels. one of the oldest residents of
New Jersey, died. after a long illness.
Mrs. Sickels was 10S years s months
and 10 days old. She was born near
Netcong on August s, 1906, and had
lived either in or near this village all
her long life.
Besides sher daughter, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Sickels is survived by many
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
and also several great-great-grand-
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most .ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all.
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It; they enable the stomach to get
alf the nourishment from food that Is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
iatinr. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price 70 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
PATERSON JUDGE
STUDIES NEWARK JUSTICE

Judge James F. Carroll. of Paterson.
occupied a eat on the bench beside
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today and manifested considers
able interest in the cases hiatt were
disposed. a X
Mrs. william Ball. who also halls FROM
the "Silk City" was in court to make q
complaint tina didn't amount to very
much. and Judge Hahn told her to 90
back IL Paterson ard see Judge Cars
roll. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
UNCLE JOE WINS A SKIRMlsH.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Speaker
Cannon today was sustained by the
House by a vote of 120 TO 162 on the
question as tos whether a resolution
declaring that the refusal of the Speak
er To ascertain the presence of a
quorum at the beginning Of each days
session was in violation of the rules,
was privileged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE.

John Sharkey, SO years old, an at
tendant at the keystone Lodging House,
IL Ward streets was arraigned in the
First Precinct Court today, charged
with assaulting Michael McKenna, AZ
wears old. of 279 Market street who was
sleeping at the hotel last night. After
listening to both tides of the case, Judge
Hahn dismossed the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FIGHTING BEGGAR GETS SIX MONTHS.

Philip Kane, no home, who was ar
rested on Broad street last night by
Patrolman Brady, of the First Precinct
for begging and annoying pedestrians,
was sentenced to six months in the
pe~nitchtiary today by Judge Hahn. The
mar aggravated his offense by resisting
arrest. and in the tussle that ensued
he broke several bones in Brady's hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S


Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle met hods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak.
en-; but thv do
start all the secre-
lions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and oAr.~1t- --A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SIX MONTHS FOR ROPE THEFT.

John Morton, 80 years old, who aid
his home was in Baltimore. was found
on Washington street early today by
Patrolmen Flood, Deering and Peterson,
Of the First Precinct, with a coil of hope
and a box of tools that he could hot
account for. He admitted in court u
day that he had stolen the stuff, and
Judge Hahn sentenced him to siy
month in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BOY ADMITS BICYCLE THEFT.

Harold Palmer, IA years old, Who was
accused of stealing a bicycle. was ar
raigned In the First Precinct Court to-
day and pleaded guilty. Young Palmer.
who lives at 262 Warren street, was
placed on probation for two Years and
hsceived a severe reprimand from Judge
H4hn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
INJURED BOYS CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition of Jacob Goldberg. 70
years old. of $50 Bank street, who is
confined in the City Hospital suffering
from injuries received Saturday night.
when he was run down by a heavy
truck. is still ~precarious 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Women's
soc Union Suits

Women's white swiss RIB
union suits, straig h t
body, in low neck,
no sleeve, tape drawn
through neck and arm
holes. knee length. cuff
bottom, also white rip
union suits in low neck,
shaped at waist Az
knee length with IN
wide lace trim NM
med b~ottom;reg. OON
hdlc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
WOmen's 15c Vests

Women's white swiss rib cotton vests
low neck, no sleeves tape drawn thront
neck and armholes, made from
good stock: also low neck ard
short sleeves, sizes 4-5-6, sold at
the regular price OF l5c, M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Women's
Csc Underwear

A combination lot of We
mems vests with fancy
yokes, in low neck, no
sleeves, in regular sizes;
extra large size rib vests
in Swiss rib, low neck no
sleeves, low neck short
The sun., 1910-06-15
STICK OVER NIlGARPS GORGE
riEhi wire Performer Rescued FroHn
Grave Peril with DimcJlD.

NIAGARA FAILS. n. ". June iI-Ths
twin cities ol Niagara Fails. one In Canada'
the other in New York State. jointly OBJ
served civic holidryto-day One feature
of tho entsrtainm.nt was a slide by Hotdin.
a tight wire performer. who had erected
sloping wirr across the gorge. 100 feet
down stream from tho upper steel arOh.
On this wire he WAS 10 cross the EOrge
hanging by his teeth The performances
was scheduled Tor 5.S0 O'Clock. following
a grotesque parade Of the afternoon.
Houdin arranged 10 start from the New
York hank. Waving the hags of the
United States and Canada he slid down
the wire. As he approached the centre
il was observed that his pace slackened
Then he stopped He performed several
feats. but Il was soon evident he could
go no further. Ne waved his haEa.
We are sending help was mega
ph0ned nom shore.
Fremen we're called and pulley block
and a rope Were pulled out along the wire
by men on tho bridge. When Houdin
was reached the rope behind the block
was lowered to the river. where Il was
picked up by the steamer Maid'of the
Mist.
Then Houdin slid FROM the wire lOO
feet down 20 the deck of the boat.
When the multitude saw he was safe
cheer went up. Houdin responded IN
ioy
The sun., 1910-06-15
Isl kING GEORGE sHOrLD DIE.
Parliament asked 60 Pass q Rescncy Bill
CiJA List Proposals.

I'D a'f NhN ' " "
LONDON. June H. Tn messages from
King George IN reGa-i o. his civil list and
also IN regard % provision Tor a regency
in cass Il necessi.F. o. which Prem i-r
AsguIth referred yesterday were read
in the House II Commons this afternoon.
In the frst mess G. the King requested
the u Iuss . m.aH renewed provision
for tho ciyIl list 10 lsU asked that COM
prtent provision b. mac inr Queen Mary
IN the event 81 her sur wing him, and AFRO
Tor his younger Children IN the event
u their attaining their majority or their
marriage.
The King add"d that the present rev.
enucs IT the Duchy ~ Cornwall were
sufficient Tor his eldest son. who h now
IN his seventeenth year and therefore he
did not propose 20 ask the House for any
further grant or provision for the Duke
The House will consider the message
tomorrow and appoint committee %
take the subject up.
The message in reference 20 the regency
read
The uncertainty of human life and the
deep sense Of my duty 90 my people rem
der Il incumbent upon me 20 recommend
that you consider the contingencies
which may hereafter take place and 10
make such provision as In any event 10
secure the exercise " royal authority
The House agreed to a motion which
assured his Majesty that the message
would he considered with the east possible
delay
The sun., 1910-06-15
WE'D BROTHEFS DITORcEDWIFE
NIrs. George T. Logan That Was Il New
Mrs. J0hn g.. LoEan.


The fact that Mary Green Logan. who
in October last obtained a divorce by
default from George A. Logan. a Brooklyn
lawyer, Wis married on May u to John q.
Logan. his brother. dramatic writer on
a New York paper, and that the couple
sailed for Europe on the following day
became public yesterday.
Lawyer Logan said that he had hoped
that the matter would not be- made public.
As to his matrimonial trouble. he said
that Il was a case where a man and wife
could hot R-t along happily and decided
10 part. Mrs. Logan Is the daughter %
Theodore T.. Grcen. a well known real
estate broker. who lives in Flatbush Mr.
Green admitted that his daughter had
been married 70 John G.. Logan on May q
and that the couple were now in Europe
Both Logans are graduates ofSt. Lawrence
University. Miss Green's marriage 10
George Logan took place about fifteen
years ago. shortly after ms graduation.
Miss Green vas also a graduate of 81
Lawrence University and she and the
Logan brothers werc friends willis az
college Before her first marriage Miss
Green was well known in amateur the
atricals and three years ago she spent
six weeks on the stage as a professional.
playing with Annie Russell In the West
The sun., 1910-06-15

Department h fully in accord with Mr..
Morgan plan 10 continue the trlsteeship.
Mr. Morgan will not reach New York
until some time next week. In the mean.
time, since tho present trustees by not
making the demand for the continuance
OF their powers 90 out OF Office to-day.
there viii be an inteFregnum OF several
days. This IL said 20 L. a source OF worry
10 those Interested In the continuance of
the voting trust. sinOo following the
resignation Of the trustees the plan may
only he continued by the action of tho
majority stookhOlder. However. since
the duties OF the trustees were principally
10 appoint directors and since there will
he no vacancies in the hoard Tor some
time TO come. no DrOblems ara likely 20
arise beforr Mr. Morgans return.
30 Tar as could hs learned yesterday
Mr. Morgan has given no intimation Of
who the SUCCESSORS TO the present trustees
will be. IL was said at Mr.. Morgan's
ottice yesterday that nothing would he
decided until Mr. Morgan's return.
The continuance Of the trusteeShip
will put an end for the time being at least
to the report that Mr.. Morgan hoped
to hit upon plan Tor the naturalization
OF the company. The legal obstacles
10 this plan are said 70 be practically
insurmountable. u this obstacle could he
overcome the question would be the value
OF shares in the present company which
under that plan would have 70 be retired.
The capital stock of the company con-
sists Of 1900 shares. OF which Mr.. Morgan
holds soc. The generally accepted price
Of the shares. based on the amount paid
by the purchaser Of the majority shares.
Is 5000. The extreme amount which the
shares can pay As dividends TO holders Is
per cent. on par value
What gives the shares theiF market
value. however. Is the suppositi0n that
in the event Of liquidation or other change
In the charter the surplus OF 81. 900 600
would belong 10 the stockholders. After
the investigation of 1897. however. large
part Of the former surplus was transferred
TO fund set aside for deferred dividends
or assigned dividends or policies Il isa
question still TO he decided what amount
belongs Of right TO the owners Of stock