davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC WILL Is
FILED FOR PROBATE.
-----
Snrrogate's Office Has Busy
Day-Many instruments.

Business in the s~urrogate's Office was
Unusually brisk today. and many wills
covering small estates were fed for
probate. Among them was the holo-
graphic or ~self-written will of Joseph
vi. Ferguson, who died In the northern
section Of the city several days ago. He
left his estate to Annie e. Ferguson,
His wife, and made her sole executrix.
The will is dated July 10, 1894.
Mrs. Sarah M. Walsh's will was also
flled for probate. She left her property
TO be divided among her schildren. Rob-
.ert e, Alkaline NJ. and Harry Walsh.
''fhe first named is the executor. Mrs.
Walsh died in this city.
Mrs. Jennie Rankin, the widow of
william K. Rankin. who died in West
Orange recently, is made heir to his
estate. and solo executriS.Sgwhlie in the
VIII OF Mrs. Ann, Eliza Rogers, ALSO
FLED for probate today, a daughter,
"a nta AT Rogers q III the real and
pcrsonSts estate Mrs Rogers, Who died
in this cify,s explains that her son
George gets nothing dbetause he is
capable OF caring Cor himself" and
that her other daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Eliza beth Robertson. has a husband
who amply provides for her. The sole
is also made sole ~executrix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
CHINAMAN DIES; MAN
ACCUSED HELD FOR MURDER,

on account Of the death yesterday Of
Yuen Kee, the Chinese restaurant
keeper of 1886 Market street. who in an
alte a with a customer about a
plate of rice last Sunday night, was
stabbed. sCoszi Giacinto, % years old,
of 113 South Canal street, charged by
the police with the crime, and posi-
lively identified by Kee as his assail-
ant, was today charged with murder by
Captain Ryan, Of the First Precinct,
this complaint supplanting the n
alleging assault and battery, with in
tent to KILL on which Giacinto was
first held.
with Frank Cascella, . years old. Of
107h South Canal street, Giacinto, who
is now held without bail, win be ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
tomorrow 10 answer to the new charge.
Caseella viii be held as a material
witness, he paving accompanied Gia-
cinto to the ~Arestaurant on the night
or the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
SUED FOR COMMISSIONS;
JURY GIVES JUDGMENT.
Charles A.. Menzel Awarded
S8z0.5I in Supreme. Court.

AS the result of the suit brought by
Charles A. Mcneil for real estate COM
missions against Herman II. A. Schmidt
and Charles Kurz, owners of Olympic
Park, the jury in the Supreme Cour
circuit before whom it was tried re-
turned a verdict Of ss20.51 late yester-
day afternoon. which was the full
amount sued for, together with interest
to date.
The property covers eighteen acres
and is partly in Irvington and partly In
South Orange township, and it was this
that was converted into the park.
Mrs. Lisette Becker was the owner,
n the price paid for 1t was $4,000. OF
which $4,000 was in cash and the bal
ance was left on bond and mortgage
The defense was that at the time o.
the transaction Christopher Jardin. Mrs
Becker's guardian, had no right to
make the conveyance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
MAN WITH SCARED HANDS
JAILED AS HORSE POTSONER.
Prisoners Wounds Lead to His
Arrest.

On the evidence supplied by his
wounded hands, Abraham G~insberg, IS
years old, d laborer, of IS Boyd street,
was arrested today as a suspect in
connection with the poisoning of sew
eral horses in the stable of Samuel
.Tabiitsky Saturday night.
Many strands of barb wire covered
the fence around his barnyard, Tab
litsky says, and he is convinced an en-
envy could not have reached the stable
in the night without cutting his hands.
Ginsberg's hands also WEI G stained, and
it was thought possible that these
stains were due to acid which was
thrown on h horses.
rrablitsky say he found his horses
burned with acid Sunday morning.
Tuesday one of them died. 1t had been
poisoned. This morning another horse
in the same stable died. 1t was the
property OF Morris nj David Cook.
Judge Herr ordered that the case go
over until tomorrow, that a more
searching investigation might be made.
Ginsberg's hands are TO be examined
by Police Surgeon Clark in an effort to
discover whether the stains were
caused by the acid with which the
norees We're burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

President Taft, and under direction OF
their teacher, Miss Jean M. Robertson,
the letters were prepared. Six were
chosen and wItll@the box OF flowers
were dispatched to The President. Pres
ident TAFT enjoyed this expressIon of
the goodwill of the little people of
Peshine Avenue School ana did not
hesitate to say SO. 1.-THE six children
whose letters were accepted We're: Jo-
seph Lambinus. Clifford Holmes, Abb
gall Van Horn. Florence Metzler, Ger
trude Bowen, Myrtle Harris and
Theresa Bauer.
General satisfaction is expressed at
the able manne in which the Presi-
dents reception was arranged, and the
faultless way in which 1t was carried
out. James M. Reilly, secretary of the
Board of Trade, whose diligent efforts
had much to do with the success of the
function, is the recipient of congratu-
lations today, as are also the members
of the various committees who had
the affair in charge, n who lent I'M
ceasing efforts to insure its being the
most important affair of its kind held
in this city for many years.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Philemon l.. Hoadley,
chairman; Frederick r. Guild. Daniel
H. Durham, Carl l.. Jacobsen, Frank
Holt, A. v. Hamburg, John L. Carroll,
Theodore S. Fettinger, A. S. Van SAINT,
George II. Simonds, Waters B. Day.
The reception committee follows.
Table A, John L. Conroy, Christian
VOTERS, jr., John l.. Carroll: table 3.
Frederick F. Guild, Frederick T. Ward,
c. H. Bissell; table C, John II. Ely, DR.
George j. Holmes; table D, Herbert P
Gleason, Daniel H. Durham, A. V
Hamburg; table e, Joseph Coult, Clark
p. Williams, +. L. Eberhardt; table F.
| Isaac Il. Roe, Curtis r. Burnett, w. Fl.
f. Fielder; table G, Henry r. Kingsley
Franklin +. Mayo; table H, Henry II.
Dawson, Theodore S. Fettinger; table
l, George II. Simonds, George p.
Hoerner; table j, Halsey r. Tichenor.
e. l.. Sergeant; table K, Matthias
| Stratton, Halsey M. Larter; table l..
Carl L. Jacobsen, Waters 3. Day;
| stage, "A. S. Van SAINT.
Speakers Committee-FTanklin MUIR
| ply, John F. Dryden, Charles Bradley,
| John r. Hardin and Peter Campbell.
The visit of the President brought
many peddlers from outside cities, with
| flags and other souvenirs. Most OF
them had prepared themselves with
the proper license TO sell. but some
overlooked that formality and were ar
rested by License Inspectors Roebling
and Fletcher. Those arrested were
Tony Ray, 20 years old, of is Bruce
street; Joseph Som, 40 years old, of
1914 Washington avenue, New York;
Isadore Duskin, % years old. of %
Forsythe street; rsadore Gestron, %
years old, Of rs Prince street; Samuel
Sandle. 81 years old, of 202 West Sec
ond street, Coney Island, and Max
Kuchinsky. 20 years old. of 322 Fiji
tenth avenue. this city.
Raw. Sonn. Duskin and Gastron were
each fined so. while Sandie and Kuch-
inskv were allowed to 20. having sub
mitted a satisfactory explanation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
MUST ANSWER To
GRAND JURY FOR
.
CH|LOS MURDER
Stephan Myszczyczyn and Wit.
nesses Refused Bail in Judge
Herr's Court.

Accuscd Of the murder OF 5-year-old
Sadie Tishkowitz, of 81 Jones street.
whose body was found In a stable In
the rear Of IS Jones street, Stephan
sMyszczyczyn was examined by Judge
FIerr In the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day n held without bail for the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. The prisoner
was represented by Edward Sciloen,
who insisted that the evidence produced
by the State was insufficient to war.
rant holding his client.
Judge Herr held that testimony such
as would be needed to convict the pris-
oner was not necessary In tho pre-
liminary examination. He refused also
TO admit to bail the relatives and fell
low boarders of the prisoner whom he
had previously held without bail as
bacterial witnesses. These witnesses are
the prisoners wife Annie, his step
daughter. Mario Chipanski, and Peter
Chipanski. her husband, and the board
aers. Sophie Regal and Katie Weber.
h Assistant Prosecutor Frederick p
'Lehibech, who appeared for the State
upon Sergeant Tuite, of the de-
~tective bureau, to testify. Tuite told
how Ave minutes after hi had seen the
body OF the girl he found M~yszczyczyn
in a drunken sleep fully clothed a few
feet away In his house
He told Of the blood stains found on
the mans clothing and Of his unwill
ingness TO give an account of himself
Throughout the witnesses recital the
prisoner was stolidly indifferent. as he
has been since his arrest. If he was
In the least interested In the proceed
.ings he failed to show 1t by word, ges-
tuse or change Of expression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
DISCHARGES WOMAN WHO
WAS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

The charge OF assault and battery
against Mrs nj Percianto, OF lo3
Telford street. East Orange, on Agatha
Cucessi, the aged woman who Is in
st. Mary's Hospital, Orange, was dis
missed today by Recorder Francis !.
Mott. jr. In her last statement to the
police the injured woman aid the wind
was responsible for the fall she SUI
fered, and which caused severe injuries.
Anna Picarelii, Of 1903 Telford street.
testified that she saw Mrs, Cucessi fall
off the stoop, n declared that Mrs.
Percianto had not pushed and struck
Mrs. Cucessi, as the first report the
police received had 1t. Mrs. Cucessi is
said 10 be improving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
Contempt CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN
IS DISMISSED
Mrs. F. M. Skinner, of East Or.
ange, Who Figured in Fracas
with Lawyer, Discharged.

Judge Worrall F. Mountain in the
East Orange District Court today dis.
missed the order for a rule to show
cause why Mrs. Franklin NJ. Skinner, OF
80 William street, East Orange, should
not be adjudged in contempt of our
for interfering with Herbert e. Cor
ryell, a constable, while he was at
tempting to serve an execution in the
house last. Friday.
while not intending my remarks as
a warning / will say in observation"
said Judge Mountain, that | was as
sured in any cas- that If any person
obstructed an officer In the perform
ahce of his dutyI would be very Sc
we're with them"
Corryell told how Mrs. Skinner had
braced herself on the stairs to prevent
him going up to obtain some goods of
Andrew j. Skinner, against whom he
had an execution. 1t was stated that
Mrs. Skinner objected to John A. Nc
Fadden, a lawyer, going upstairs with
the constable, and after McFadden
left, a general fight being the cause,
both Mrs. Skinner and Andrew Skin
ner told Corryell he could go upstairs.
why did you not go ~upstairs?"
asked former Judge George Lambert,
Mrs. SINNERS counsel.
well I suspected trouble, as there
was a crowd of young women around
the place, and / was afraid to go up
IL vas testified that Police Sergeant
Frank Patterson was in the house
while the fight was on, and declared:
This is no place for me" when asked
10 place Mrs gEiuner undar "a rrest
On Saturday morning Mrs. Turner,
daughter of Mrs. Skinner, and Andrew.
will appear before Recorder Mott in the
police court to answer assault and bat
terry charges preferred by McFadden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS
HOLD CONVENTION HERE.
Eight Counties Represented at
Important Meeting.

The fourth and last of a series of
district conferences held by the New
Jersey Sunday School Association in
day in st. Paui's Metnodist Church.
Broad street, before a large gathering
of county Inc district leaders. The
object of these meetings has been to
bring the State superintendent IN
touch with the county superintendent
and the results of the conferences nave
been most gratifying.
This mornings session was presided
over by the Rev. J. Francis Morgan.
of Jersey City, who in his opening ad-
dress spoke forcibly upon "a Vision of
Your Opportunity" Following his re-
marks there was a general discussion
of the work of the departments in va
rious conferences. The speakers II
their subjects were: Miss Alice L.
Hamlin, Elementary Work. Miss
Elizabeth II. Goodwin, Temperament"
the Rev. William e. Foote, Teacher
Training" the Rev. Abram Duryee,
"Evangelistic." and Mrs. a. w. Kar-
nell, Home Department"
At moor luncheon was served and the
afternoon session was IN charge OIL tne
Rev. Henry c. Cronin. of Jersey City.
who discussed the Gospel of Mat
thew" The rest OF the afternoon was
given over to county presidents and sec
re.aries, with the Rev. Samuel D.. Price,
of Camden, to lead the discussion. The
following topics were IN the program:
missionary Education In the Sunday
School," Miss Elizabeth Denny Paxton;
misunderstanding in Fact and Not an
Ideal,' the Rev. William e.. Foote;
The Human Base of Supplies" Il. w.
Durham, State treasurer; The Next
Step in Graduation, the intermediate
Department" Mrs. W L.. Smith, of
East Orange.
Today's sessions were devoted to
leaders from Essex, Hudson, Bergen,
Middlesex. Union, Passaic, Somerset
and Monmouth counties only and each
section was well represented. Prelirn-
mary plans were also discussed for the
worlds Sunday school convention to
be held in. Washington, when leaders
from all over the world will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
EXC|.E HEAD HITS
At PROFESSIONAL
CIVIC REF0RMERS
Orange Official Advises High
School Pupils Not to Reyo-
luti0nize Law.

Continuing the series of talks before
the Orange High School pupils. Camil-
lus G. Kidder. president of the Orange
Board of Excise. gave an interesting
speech today IN excise matters. Mr..
Kidder advised the pupils not to become
professional civic reforniers when ahey
grow 10 manhood and womanhoods
In discussing reform he declared a
public oficial should not be a reforr1er;
that his work is to enforce law, not to
seek to revolutioni5e the fundamentals
of law. He urged. instead. the devel-
opjnent of high civic ideals, and pointed
to the plans of Mayor Tom Johnson for
"A general effort for Identification CT his
city as a good example to follow.
, Discussing the liquor question, from
his viewpoint, Mr.. Kidder declared the
matter concerned the saloonkeeper and
the public more directly thar 1t did
the police. The dealer and patron must
handle moral questions involved, as tho
police are called in rather as a third
party. He said that a fair estimate of
the male population showed 3 per cent.
OF adults addicted to liquor. "SoalSs,
you might call these" said Mr.. Kidder
amid a laugh. Twenty per cent. are
prohibitionists, 25 per cent. %abstainers
who do not drink but are tolerant
toward others who choose to, n the
remaining 80 per cent. are drinkers In
moderation.
In Orange, the speaker declared, are
some $500 Italians, accustomed to their
wines; Germans and people Of other
n~ationalities who are accustomed tic
table liquors, n these must be o n
sidered in discussing liquor questions
Speaking of saloons in Orange, Mr.,
Kidder said thirteen years ago Orange
with 10000 population, had 1871 saloons
Today. with $4,000 population, there are
but 81 saloons. The retail license is
$500 and wholesale $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WVEr MAIZE No nEEENSE:
Won HOFF GRANTED DIVORCE.

vice-Chancellor Stevens today grant
I'd Frederick w. Won Hoff. a baker, Of
10 Pacific street, a decree of divorce
from his wife Sophie, on statutory
ground, no defense being made.
Won Hoff, who Is So years old, was
married to his wife, who is SO, April 3.
1900. He named his nephew, Ernest
Conrad, who lived with them for q
time. as correspondent.
Mrs. Won Hof filed an answer and
petition denying the charge Of
her husband and claiming he was guilty
Of misconduct. She. however, did not
come into court, and after Louis J..
Beers, counsel for the husband. pre-
sented his case the court granted the
decree and gave the petitioner the GUS
tody Of their 7-year-old son Frederick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

That is how the Ciuthe Truss has cured
cases of fifty years standing-and cured
them in just a few months.
And the Cluthe Truss has no belt, no
leg-straps, no springs-nothing to cut,
chafe or b~ind-nothing to press on the
spine. It's so comfortable you'll forget
you have it on.
The Ciuthe Truss is in every way many
times better than anything else ever in
vented for rupture. Yet it costs no more
than ordinary trusses.
Cali and let us fit you with a Cluthe
Truss-feel how comfortably it holds
how it gives automatic massage treatment.
Then decide If you want to try it at our
risk.
Or, if you live too far away to call in
person, write for our free book on the
Cure of Rupture.
For your good. write or call at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
GRAND JURY IS SHOWN
ASYLUM'S FIRE NEEDS.
Took Sixteen Minutes for App
paratus to Reach Overlook.

During u flying visit TO Overlook on
Monday members of the special COM
mittee OF the grand .ury turned in an
alarm of fire. They timed the flremen
and found that sixteen minutes elapsed
before the apparatus arrived. This eX-
pertinent seemed to sustain Captain
Charles j.. Hamberger's claim, it is said,
that horses were needed for the asylum
fire department.
The charges against Captain Hamper-
ger, which caused his suspension, will
be Investigated by TIE committee at a
special meeting at Overlook tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WARDEN F. U A

CAMDEN, FEB. 24.--Deputy Came
and Fish Warden William Bray, of
Haddonisld, has under his care near
that place a fine covey of quail, which
he has been feeding with wheat since
before Christmas. The feeding will
continue until settled weather arrives,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
TAFT TO ADDRESS
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-with the
strict Injunction hat he was not to
be represented as favoring votes for
women, President Taft today accepted
an invitation to address the opening
session of the annual convntion of the
National American Women's Suffrage
April IA.
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. first vice.
president of the association, and Miss
Emma NJ. Jillett, a local member, ex-
tended the invitation and stated that
more than three hundred delegates
would attend the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
GETS VERDICT For s4a6.

A jury iii the Supreme Court circuit
today returned a verdict for $436 in
favor of Frederick Schill, ST.. and Fred
erick Schill, ir, and against Achille
ard Maria D'Amato. The action was
on a mechanics lien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

9 : srAR wANr Aps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03

We are showing the nobbiest
Boys Clothing in Keokuk -
Russian Blouse for little fellows
21-2 to 6 years sailor blouse for
boys 5 to 8 and knickerbockers
for boys Z to II years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
CITY NEWS.
Ayres' auction Monday.

Attend Ayres' auction Monday.
Go to Jacob Springs for tin work
of all kinds. 725 Main S,
Born, yesterday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Long, a baby girl.
George Rutledge' has purchased a
Buick, the little white streak of
the Tri-State Auto & Machine Co.
The regular meeting of the Mon
day Music club will be held Monday
evening. April 4, at s o'clock; Y. NJ.
e. A auditorium.
Masonic Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, two
CD o'clock Sunday afternoon, April
5, 1910, to attend the funeral of Broth
er Walter Greaves. Hardin lodge No.
%, and visiting brethren fraternally
invited to attend. BY order of the w.
NJ S. H. Johnston, secretary.
The Gate City will endeavor to
get the election returns as rapidly as
possible tomorrow evening and viii be
glad to give out information as fast
as it is received. The polls will close
at Z o'clock and results should begin
to be received by about an hour at
forwards. The full result should be
known by 10 o'clock, or before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
CITY NEWS.


Attend Ayres' auction Monday.
Heinz sauerkraut &c quart at
Reck's grocery. Both phones.
Money saved. Bucks starch is 1oc
a PIX. Two pennies in each package.
Advertise your wants in this pa
per You want results The Gate
City can get you results.
Don't make a mistake, buy har-
ness where you have a large assert
ment to select from; the place is
Sherwoods.
Stove room special for Monday,
from 7 a. m. till 6 p. M: Regular
$1,50 No. s all copper nickel plated
tea kettles, TIC each. Limit OF one to
customer. Duncan-Schell FurD
Co.
-Marshalltown is the latest Iowa
city to investigate the commission
plan of civic government and petit.
tons are being signed by the citizens
asking that a special election be held
TO decide on the question.
On Thursday evening of this
week Keokuk lodge No. log of the
Elks will hold installation of officers
to be followed by an old-time banquet
which is expected to be grand at
fair for the members of the order. A
number of special committees are al
work making arrangements for the
evening, which promises to be lively
one for the lodge members,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
NOTICE.

All parties having bills against Lee
county, mail them at once to w. H.
South, county auditor. Fort Madison,
Iowa.
Mr. R. H. Hart, superintendent of
Lee County Home, will collect all bills
for merchandise purchased for the
County Home.
County warrants can be had at my
office about April u.
GEORGE A. BRINKMAN.
IIInerl. snr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting OF Keokuk lodge
No. 10, 0. c. o, f.. Monday night at
S O'Clock. Visiting brethren fraternal.
iy invited to attend
Several times yesterday after
noon and evening the sky made at
tempts to wee the ground. few drops
Of rain falling at various times durina
the day At . o'clock last evening il
was raining steadily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GREAVES- The funeral of Walter
Greaves will take place Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi-
dence, 1116 Main street. Friends in.
ysted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
BIG STOCK OF WALL PAPER.

AT the big store of Foulkes & Sons
S24 Main street, can be found the
largest stock of the finest wall paper
ever brought to Keokuk. You should
call and see this immense line and
get their prices. All work promptly
done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re.
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the coming primary election
JULIUS EICHHORN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WORCESTERSHIRE funeral services
or the late Hugh Robertson will be
leld at the home. 1928 North Second
street, Monday afternoon, at o'clock
friends invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03

Hole Proof Guaranteed Half
Hose the original and best of
guaranteed half hose -6 pairs
guaranteed to last six months |
without darning S1.50.