davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HIRAM MAXIM ARRESTED
FOR FAST AUTO DRIVING.
Famous Inventor Allowed to Go
Under Suspended Sentence.

Charged with driving his automobile
through the streets of Newark at a
rate of sixty-two mics an hour, Hiram
Maxim. of Lake Hopatcong, the famous
inventor of ordnance, was arraigned in
the Second Precinct Court today before
Judge Herr. Motorcycle officer Franks,
who arrested Maxim after chase
along Central avenue TO Summit street.
declared that his speedometer showed
that he was going sixty-two miles an
hour The inventors offense was ex-
aggerated by the fact that he has but
one arm.
Judge Herr permitted the prisoner
to go under suspended sentence.
John p. Kohler, 20 years old, of 33S
South Eleventh street, who was ar
rested for speeding in Central avenue
by Franks, told the magistrate that he
had owned his car but three weeks.
After Judge Herr had reprimanded
the youth severely he permitted him to
go under suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
THREE ARRESTED FOR
EXCISE LAW VIOLATIONS.

James Stalakos, of 9 Lock street.
who was arrested yesterday, charged
with violation of the excise law, was
paroled for examination tomorrow in
the Second Precinct Court.
Antonio Haliasz, AZ Sussex avenue.
arrested for a similar offense, was held
in $500 bail for the action Of the grand
jury, and Herman Marks, of A Sussex
avenue, was held on the same charge
in $500 bail for the action of the grand
Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
United States Supreme Court
Defers Action in Trust Cases
Owing to Brewer Death.
DECISION NOT LIKELY
TO BE MADE THIS TERM
Wall Street Reflects Restored
Confidence by Booming Prices
of Stocks.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day reassigned for argument the cases
of the United States against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The reargument of the cases comes
as the direct result of the death of
Justice Brewer. This noted jurist died
Just a few days after the Standard
Oil case had been argued. AS Justice
Moody was unable to participate in the
consideration of these cases, only seven
justices were left to give decision
in these cases.
How the court was divided in regard
to the decision in these cases is still
as much a mystery this afternoon as
before the assignment of the cases for
reargument 1t is believed that the
court was evenly divided. or almost so,
and that it probably was loath to give
to the country a decision which was
not supported by majority of full
court. Such majority would be five
members.
The fact that the corporation tax
cases were not set tor reargument is
taken to mean that a decision will be
announced in regard to the constitu-
tionality of the law authorizing it with
in short time.
Comes as Surprise.
The reassignment of the big suits
came as complete surprise. Such a re-
assignment was anticipated by some
last Monday, when the court met after
the death of Justice Brewer. When
it was not forthcoming at that time
it was generally believed that decisions
of the cases would be announced soon,
Attorney General Wickersham was
as much surprised as anyone at the
sudden turn in the fight against these
corporations. He expressed his utter
ignorance of any further knowledge of
the action of the court other than the
announcement of Chief Justice Fuller
that mos. 316 and 81, the American
Tobacco Company VS.. the United
States, and the United States VS.. the
American Tobacco Company. and No,
725, the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey VS.. the United States. are re-
stored to their places on the docket for
reargument."
Decision Delayed n Year.
Unless motion to advance the cases
is made, they will not come up in the
regular order of business for nearly a
year. It is regarded as improbable that
such motion for reargument before
next term will be made. Only three
more weeks of this term remains for
hearing the argument OF cases, al
though the court has come in before its
adjournment about the first of June,
to hear arguments in a particular case.
The effect of the reargument will
doubtless be to have the successor Aof
Justice Brewer. whomsoever he may
tCoatinueA On second rass.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
VANDERBILT TAKES ANOTHER.

PARIS. April 1.-THE Prix Des Villas,
run at Saint Cloud today, was won by
w. X. vanderbilt's Sir Peter. Mr.. Van
derbilt's Ramesseum finished second In
the Prix Simonian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Euchre blessed sacrament Church
Krueger Auditorium, Tuesday evening.
April ~. 500 prizes. Dancing. Or
chestra, 10 ptecess--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SUPREME COURT CALL

The call in the Supreme Court for to-
morrow Is: Nos IS, 30, 81, as, 90, 81
81, Ss, 81. 9e and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

MDlBntn OF OOiumnus
Minstrel and Dance. Thursday, April 14, re-
ssrved seats for sale. Deerin o'Brien. Aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
An Anecdote of Bach.

The Duke of Saxe-Weimar once In
vtted John Sebastian Bach, the Nestor
of German music, to attend a dinner
at the palace Before the guests sat
down to the feast Bach was asked to
give an improvisation. The composer
seated himself at the harpsichord and
straightway forgot all about dinner
and everything else. He played SO long
that at last the duke touched his Shout
der and said, 1--WE are very much
obliged, master, but we must not let
the soup get cold"
Bach sprang to his feet and followed
the duke to the dining room without
uttering a word. But he was scarcely
seated when he sprang up, rushed back
to the instrument like one demented,
struck a few chords and returned to
the dining room, evidently feeling
much better. II beg your pardon, your
highness," he said, ''but you interrupt
ed me in a series Of chords and arpeg-
gios on the dominant seventh, and l
could not feel at cas- until they were
resolved into the tonic. 1t is as If you
had snatched a glass of water from
the lips of a man dying of thirst. Now
| have drunk the glass out and am
CONTENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady on fancy grades; 9TH
ers weak; receipts, s,S2 packages; cream
cry, specials, per h., So1os; extras. 29c. ;
thirds to frsts, 24a2sc.; state dairy, I'm
est, 23c.; common to prime, 23a27c.; proc
ess, specials, 27c.; seconds to extras, 261hc. :
factory, June make, ~2S33a24o. current
make, 22a23c.; imitation creamery, 24a2bc.
CHEESE-staaoy; receipts, 1851 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 16ha17c.; aver
age fancy, small, white, 15Ac.; large,
white, 15Ac.; small, colored, 15Ao.; large,
colored, 15Ac.: choice. 14Aa15c.; good to
prime, 14a141Ac common to fair, 11a13%c.;
skins, specials, 12ha12Ac.; fine. 11ka11hc.;
fair to good, -Shalohc.; common, 6a7hc.;
full skins, 211aa4c.
EGGS = Steady; receipts, 7,2A cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 33a4oc.; gathered, white, 3oa36c. /;
hennery, brown, SOa32c. gathered. brown,
2Sa29c.; fresh gathered, extra firsts, ga
&c; frsts, 24a25e.; seconds, 22a23c.
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, per bag, $1a
1.85; state, per Dbl, s1.b0a1.7 rs; Long Is
land, A.50a2; Jersey, per bag, $1.45a1. rs;
sweets, Jersey, per Dbl, $1.50a2; per bas-
ket. 60a75o.; southern, per bbl.. Sa1.50.
GAME-venison, Whole deer, per h., 22a
&c. saddles, g0aS5c. golden plover, per
pair, s2.S0a3.50; English snipe, s2a3: wild
ducks, ca~nyasback, s2.25a3; redhead, H.50a
ESQ; mallard, 1.3; blue wing teal, 75c. aSI;
green wing teal, 75as0c. b%roadbiif, 50a75c.,
cartridges, sS.60a4; grouse. domestic, s.;
grouse foreign. A.B; woodcock, 's1.6oa2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Meeting house, Fayette street,
near High street, Pastor,
William H. Bawden, 1873 Gordon
street, Present preacher, Rev. VIII
Spurgeon, D. d.
Sunday: Brotherhood Bible Glass;
9.3O. taught by Professor Lefier.
Service of worship at 1890, with DR..
preaching on the theme
"The Greatest Attractive Force in
the World.' Sunday school session
at $3.50, conducted by Mr.. Davis
Service of evangelism at 1880, when
DR. Sturgeon will preach in answer
to the question, us Religion an Ad-
vantage?" Special meeting, o men
only. in the afternoon at S:4e' 70
he addressed by DR.. Sturgeon, who
has chosen for his topic III Lie
Worth Living?"
The Week: Bible readings every
afternoon at 3:45, to be addressed
bv DR.. spurgeon. Preaching every
evening at 7:45, by DR.. spurgeon. A
closing lecture, Friday evening at
7.4B. when DR.. Sturgeon will tell or
'.The Life and Work Of Charles Had
don Sturgeon"
These meetings are for all the
people, and all will be cordially well
coined. whatsoever will, let him
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

What reasons are there, il any, to
expect the event in the near future,
commonly called "Christ's Second
Coming?"
Verse TT a man is living In
constant readiness to meet Christ,
how much, IL any, special
ton does he need, on the eve of the
meeting?
How many of the careless ones
are there, who are not anxious about
their souls when they look death
straight in the face?
Verse 8-When Is the best time,
and why, to prepare to meet God?
(Thfs question must be answered in
writing by members of the cIub).
What proportion of lifelong
.prayerless men, who retain their
praying?
Verse 9-What way is there, il
any, by which we can either train
for a race, learn a trade, or get sal
Walton by proxy?
What Is the only way by which
we can obtain salvation?
Verse 10-Why is it that death is
such a poor, and unsafe, time to get
religion?
Which is the more foolish, the
one who Is to pass an educational
examination and puts off all study
until examination day, or the one
who puts off his salvation to a death
bed?
When is the door shut to an OPP
portunity, and when is the door shut
to heaven2
Verses 11-12-What can be said
from reason or the scriptures, that
salvation is possible after death?
Verse 13-What is the chief prize
which life offers and for which we
should watch the most keenly?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 8, 1910.
The Parable of the Talents, Matt.
xxv:14-30,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
is FIRST IN
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
CONTINUED from page ~

Howard Hall, wild Bob Bur-
mans mechanician, in a Buick, was
probably fatally hurt when the driv-
ing chain snapped as they were
rounding the Westbury turn, flying
striking Hall and rendering him un-
conscious. He was rushed to the
hospital internally injured.
Nine men and two women are in
the Nassau Hospital here today,
brought in from various parts of the
course, with injuries from slight to
fatal. In some instances the hospi-
tai authorities do not even know the
names of the injured. There have
been several accidents not reported
until the injured were brought to the
hospital in a temporary ambulance.
Cars, after striking spectators, do not
stop to ascertain results, but con-
tinue at a mad speed. =
The first death due to the race to-
day was that Of Ferdinand D'ziuva,
New York agent for the Pope-Hart-
ford car. His wife was seriously in
jured. D'Ziuva and his wife, with
friends, were hurrying to the course
in an automobile. At the top of q
steep hill the brake either failed tc
work or the chauffeur lost control OF
the machine. 1t slid backward and
dashed at terrific speed to the bottom
turning turtle and burying the occu.
| pants under the wreckage. D'Ziuva
died on the way to the hospital
None of his friends, excepting his
wife, was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
LETTERS.
Domestic,

oplt1CSLACs
John Brown (2), Jonnie Mccain,
Mrs. P. Christensen, John Muhangh,
Mr.. F. Arbeuski, Mr.. Arch Cook, Mrs.
Lousi Tyson, Mrs. Bridget Treacy,
Mr.. r. J. Scully, Mr.. D. Reinhardt,
Jno. Mack, Johan Kaminszki, Miss
Laura Gilbert, MIR. Y.M A. Trenger,
Mr.. Harry Foutorath, Mr.. w. Jasek,
VIM. Byrnes, Mamie Handrckson,
Mr.. Carl HONS, Emma Benson, An
tonic Ballard, r. R. 401 " State st.
Foreign.
John @. Rauci, Wtdystaw Buda-
kowsky, Moroni Agastino, Naggare-
no Cappa, Jacrka Muhaly, Roman
Ference, andre Sealivy, Wecskovcty
Laza, Balint Majer, Wiklorya Detc,
Ris Marseja, SOFA Maroecz, Freh
Nawacki, Wasyl Nauchay, Frank
Redmerski, Jozepa Rosinsha, zsem-
beri Janos, Maria Wojtkav John Tro-
chcza, Uz Jozset, Jan TSszka, syirc
Fador, Hojsiech Potasiewza, Pinege
sador, Mikatoi Andrasz, Nimeth ia
nos, Miksa Petro, Johan Mihalovcsik,
Antonina Alejreejarz, Janos Kotad-
gel, Rozalia Janulewicz, Jwan Kruk,
Jan Grdewicz, Wasyl Borsuk, Jan
Hreczka (2), Kazmerh Krukasky,
Houbecz Anton, Jan Biatas, Antona
Barzkausxos, Bascha Jahon, Berinde
Mihaly.
GEO. H. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

scarcely connect the identities were
they not listed the same on the bill.
The act is a musical skit, involving a
would-be opera star and a pseudo
~impressario who turns out to be the
detective in search of the suffragette.
He instead places the handouts On
the singer, hence the title, "Hitched
by Mistake"
The American Comedy Trio earned
the hearty applause of the audience.
Their act is the usual song with a
little dance and the customary Dutch
MAJ always ready to take the life of
a sweet-looking tenor.
Lorenzo and Ladue, comedy aero
bats, are good, but their faces, al
though masked by grease paint, are
known to most OF the audience. They
have been here several times before
and their act is little changed. Es-
merelda also won the applause Of the
audience with operate and popular
selections On the xylophone.
Monday will see the resumption of
plays at the local Proctor house. "St.
Elmo Is the first attraction, pro-
dueed by the Plainfeld Permanent
Stock Company. The play is written
from the book of the same name by
augusta ]. Evans, and is a powerful
urama in four acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
Technically asntIsmsn.

There is only one strictly technical
definition of gentleman-a man entitled
to pear coat armor. In the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries it was
used with this significance, and the
secondhand b6okstaIl hunter will oc-
~casionally find "So-and-so, gentle
man." written op dusty and stained fly
leaves. But this definition has dropped
out, for now any one may s arms
who chooses to pay for an arms IL
cense. The inland e takes your
guinea or two guineas without inquir-
ing as to your right to bear arms. And,
though the heraIds' college has the
right to grant arms TO those who can
afford to pay the necessary fees. It
cannot prevent people from using
arms to which they have no right
London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
DRIFT TOWARD WILSON
IN CUMBERLAND co.

tSpeC1dl
Trenton, Oct. 1:-Assemblyman
Isaac T. Nichols, who has been nomi-
mated for the state senate in Cum
berland county, was asked today
what he thought would be the out
come Of Judge Trenchard's charge to
the grand jury to make a thorough
Investigation into the assertion made
by former Governor E.. G. Stokes
during the primary campaign that
large sums of money were being
spent to defeat the Stokes faction.
at Is a closed Incident political
roorback, if you please sharply re-
piled Mr.. Nichols. THE members or
the grand jury were in session two
days and on a very brief inyestiga-
ton found that there was no evidence
of corruption in the primary cam
paign, as charged by Governor
Stokes. They have made their re-
port to the court, which contained
not a word about the subject, and
| have been discharged for the term.
| This action seems sufficient answer
to the sensational charges"
Mr.. Nichols declared that he Is not
one of those republicans who is de-
ceiving himself as to the present
political situation.
Woodrow Wilson is a remarkably
strong candidate" said Mr.. Nichols,
land our folks have got to hustle to
beat him for governor. Down ouI
way l find a lot of republicans who
are inclined to vote for him, and Mr.
Lewis and his political managers
have got to stop the drift away from
the republican ticket that Is now set
ting in, or they are in for a big sur
prise on election day"
How about Cumberland-do yot
expect to VIM" he vas asked.
II expect to be elected" replied
Mr.. Nichols.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
MURPHY OUT
BRIGGS is IN.
Republican State Committee
Selected New Head at
Meeting Yesterday.
PRESENT LOVING CUP

Newark, October 1:-United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs having been
elected chairman of the State Republi-
can Committee here yesterday after
noon and former Governor John w.
Griggs, United States Senator Kean,
former Governor Franklin Murphy and
Frank H. Sommer having been named
as the members at large, Vivian M.
Lewis is ready to open his campaign for
the Governorship. He is scheduled to
make an address at the reception to be
tendeted him Wednesday night in
Hackensaek by the Union League Club
of Bergen County, which will probably
be his first public utterance since his
appearance before the convention that
nominated him.
Senator Briggs and Mr.. Lewis will
get together today ON mapping out an
itinerary that will take the candidate
through all the counties Of the State.
It may be made public this afternoon,
or, failing that, will be given out
Monday. Headquarters will be estab-
lished in this city with branch head
quarters in Trenton.
The selection of Senator Briggs to
succeed former Governor Murphy as
| u6du VI lut oidbO COtiil1tbSt, COuSt-
quently making him responsible for the
conduct of the Lewis campaign, had
been expected. In choosing Griggs,
Murphy, Kean and Sommer as mem
bers-at-large, Mr.. Lewis sprang no sur
prise. There is but one change, Griggs
being substituted for Samuel X. Rob
bins, Of Burlington.
The members Of the executive and
finance committees will likely be chosen
today by Senator Briggs.
The retirement from the chairman-
ship of Mr.. Murphy was signalized by
the presentation to him of a silver low.
ing cup, which bore this inscription:
presented to Hon. Franklin Muir.
ply in appreciation of his long and
successful service as chairman, Septem.
Der, 1910, New Jersey State Republican
Committee
Then follow the names Of all the
members of the committee.
In making the presentation speech
Senator Kean said, after reviewing
Mr.. Murphy's long service: CIT is suf'
fcient to say that Governor Murphy re
tires from the craftsmanship Of the Re
publican State Committee with the re
spect and personal esteem of those who
have been affiliated with him in his la
bors for Republican success, and who
are glad of the knowledge that he viii
remain active in the party councils a.
La member of the State committee. Wa
all, I I'm sure, appreciate the value OF
his services and the willingness will
which his ability and energy are spent
in his party's behalf.
"This tribute today is but to assure
him of the loyalty Of his friends ant
those who have served with him.
Mr.. Murphy in his reply said that hi
was particularly glad to receive the cuI
at the hands of Senator Kean, as i
was by him that he was first named
to the Craftsmanship, eighteen years
ago.
Mr.. Lewis spoke briefly, after which
the committee became the guests o.
Mr.. Murphy at his home for luncheon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
- CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
REFLECTIONS

BY WILLIAM n. BAwDfa.

1ttINN PfNfffh1tAfs
There are some things that SO fit
into our lives that it seems as il they
always must have been; yet many OF
them have definite beginnings, and
that not SO long ago. For instance,
such a handy thing to have around
the house as an alarm clock; but 1t Is
only this year that Seth Thomas, the
mar who invented and made the
first one, died. So also with some
institutions, like the Sunday school,
which is even more modern for us in
America than we think.
Robert Raikes started the Sunday
school movement in England in 1881.
But it was hardly like our present
Sunday school. The first Sunday
school on the voluntary principles
in New York City, If not in America
was started the second Sunday In
July, 1910, in a house that stood on
the corner of Division and Eldredge
streets, by Joseph w. Griffiths, g
young Baptist layman, who was IN
cited to more active Christian worb
by the preaching of his pastor, Rev
Archibald Maclay. Shortly afterwarc
there was associated with him an
other young layman, Charles G
Sommers by name. Through theil
labors in this first Sunday sehoo
they were led into the Christian min
instry, and they served as pastors fol
many years.
A saloon o stands on that yer!
same corner. The second Sunday II
July of this past summer, Just 10t
years after this first school was start
ed, a small company of ministers ant
laymen gathered, and with the per
mission of the s~aloonkeeper held 6
brief service in commemoration O
the event, while thronged around
them were the rabble Of the neigh
borhood, attracted by the move
sight. Last Sunday and Monday
were held more formal memorial ser
vices, one in the Collegiate Baptis'
church on West Thirty-third street
where q tablet was unveiled to thu
memory Of DR.. Charles G. Sommersi
the other in the Second Avenue Bap
fist church, where tablets were un
yelled to the memory of Drs. Archi
bald Maclay and Joseph W. Griffiths
How very modern, after all, som
well established things really are
And again, how little appreciated
some well established and very gooc
things are on the part of many. Ye
were they all at once blotted out
how much their influence for goot
would be missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
October End, 1910.

NSOpyIlBHt lSlU, by REV. L. y.
Linscott, d. ID
The Wise and Foolish Virgins.
Matt. xxv:1-13.
Golden Text. Be We therefore
ready also; for the Son of Mar com
eth at an hour when ye think not.
Luke xii 40.
Verse What event, or events,
in the kingdom of heaven on earth
does this parable representa-
What were the marriage customs
of the Jews In that day upon which
this parable is based2
Verse 2-Judging from what they
say, and how they act, what proper
tion of the members of the churches
are ready for sudden death, or for
the sudden coming of Christ?
what do the lamp and the oil
represent?
Which is in the sorriest predica-
ment, and why, the man who makes
no provision for eternity, or the one
n fails In one essential particular3
Why cannot a man perform the
duties of today perfectly who does
not make provision for tomorrow?
How much service Is a form of re-
llglon, and attendance at church. to
II who does not become a true
Christian?
Verse 5-Taking the literal story
OF h parable, how much blame. II
any, should we attach to these ten
virgins for slumbering and sleeping?
What is the danger incurred by SO
many protested Christians, in their
apathy and Indifference to spiritual
thingsY
Verse 6-Why is 1t an important
duty as well as a great privilege, to
be always on the lookout for the
midnight cry to meet Christ?
Judging from the newspapers,
about what per cent. of deaths are
sudden?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.


The morning service will begin at
1O.1k with the Confession and Abso-
lution service, followed by the Com
munion service. New members VIII
be received.
sunday school at 2:30 P. M.
Vesper service at 1880 +. M.
Business meeting of the Young
Mems Guild Wednesday evening.
Business meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Thursday afternoon.
Junior Luther League Friday af-
ternoon. In the evening at 1880 the
catechetical class will meet.
The church is located on Jefferson
street. opposite the City Library.
Robert Sehlotter, pastor.
Kennedale Park.
The English Lutheran Sunday
school of Grace church organized a
sunday school in this section Of the
citv last Sunday afternoon with over
mn scholars. The school will be
held every Sunday afternoon at 3:45
nv Pastor Schlotter until further
SIT. STEPHENS DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 A. M.
sunday school at 2:3O P. M. We'd
nesday, Young Peoples Society.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1880 and
TAO o'clock. Sunday school at
2:3O P. M. Young Peoples Society
ON Thursday night. Saturday. con
Armation ]ass.
sAUL'S GERMAN.
G., aooI at 2 P. M.
MEA&%EAMN&n n "A