davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
THREE MEN FINED FOR
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Agent Lewis C. Teed. of the S. p.
C. A., was busy in East Orange yes
terday, and made charges against
owners owing to the condition of three
horses. Fines were imposed in each
instance.
Joseph Blottenburger, of 2is Wash
ington avenue, Newark, driver for
William Phillips. the ice cream dealer
was first arrested. Mr.. Phillips ccn-
tested the case before Recorder Francis
A. Mott, jr, in the Police Court today
but lost A fine of s25 and $3.50 costs
was imposed.
Charles Young. of "a Springdale place
who drives for the Spottiswoode-Cus-
sack Company, was next arrested, be-
cause of sores on two horses he was
driving. Thomas Cussack, If the firm
had evidently ordered the horses cared
for. as did Mr.. Phillips for his horse
Recorder Mott fined Young $40 and $36
for costs, which Mr.. Cussack paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE
DELEGATES SELECTED.

The Rev. Francis A. Foy, rector OF
St. Marys Church. Nutley. and John
A. Cullen, superintendent of the local
Catholic Children's Aid Society, will be
the local delegates at the first national
conference of Catholic charities, to be
held at the Catholic University, Wash
ington. D. c., from September 25 to 2S.
To bring about an exchange of views
among the Catholic men and women
who are actively engaged in charitables
is the purpose of the conference, as
well as to collect and publish informa-
tion concerning the different phases
of this work. From every part of the
United States men and women who are
interested in Catholic charities will
Journey to attend this conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
VICIOUS MURDERER
CHAINED TO HIS CHAIR,

uNIONTOWN. Pa, Sept 21.-The
spectacle of man charged with double
murder being chained to his chair was
presented here today when B. Frank
Smith was brought into court in the
continuance of his trial upon the charge
of having killed his father and brother
in-law. Smith yesterday made a spec
tacular attack upon District Attorney
Patterson, during the court session, in
futile attempt to brain the public
prosecutor with a heavy bottle.
In anticipation of a possible repeti-
ton of yesterdays outbreak on the part
of the accused man, the court room
where Smith is being tried was packed
to its capacity today The close guard
over the prisoner is being kept at the
request of the district attorney, who
has refused to proceed in the case, un-
less Smith is securely manacled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
EX-GOv. MURPHY
PRAISES RESULT
OF CONVENTION
mot a Love Feast" He Says,
but Candidate and Plat
form Are Good"

As chairman of the State Republi-
can Committee former Governor
Franklin Murphy said today he was
well pleased with the work the
State convention, with the platform
adopted and the candidate named, and
added the party would go into the cam
paign, which will open next week,
hopeful of success.
THE convention was far from what
might be termed a love feast" re-
marked Mr.. Murphy in response to a
query, but on the whole 1t was an
extremely satisfactory one. Ante-con-
ivention conflicts are as a rule produc-
tive of good results. They have a
healthy, inylgorative influence and
prove more satisfactory as a rule than
where only harmony of the cut and
dried order predcminates"
"Progressiyes should he Satisfied"
THE Progressives may not be satis-
fed with the result. but they have no
Just cause for complaint. In the con-
vention their voting strength was 115,
as compared with 85s, and 1t was to
be expected that tie majority would
naturally determine on what they con-
party at the present time.
Everybody was afforded an oppor-
tunity to express his views before and
during the convention. There was no
semblance of gag rule, The platform
committee accepted some progressive
views, and, as adopted. the platform
seems to represent what Is now the
preponderance of thought on the more
important issues of the day.
The contest for the nomination was
an interesting one, friends of Senator
Frelinghuysen and Pierre Garven dis
playing a s much earnestness in urging
the claims OF their choice as did the
Progressives for William p. Martin or
the great majority of the delegates led
by former Governor Griggs for the
nomination of Vivian M. Lewis.
VIII Resign ms Chairman.
1T is not possible to please every
body and it is we'll that il is so.
Friendly contests invigorate and fur
nish an incentive for earnest work that
would otherwise be lacking. | have
informed Mr.. Lewis and Chairman Will
son that while ready to assist in the
work of the campaign l do not feel
at liberty to continue to serve as
chairman. Predictions are not in my
line but l have no reason to anticipate
anything but victory for the entire
ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SEN. DRYDEN ATTENDS
MONUMENT FUND MEETING.

Former United States Senator John
F. Dryden, president Of the National
Cleveland Memorial Association, which
proposes to erect to the memory OF
the ex-president 100000 monument in
Princeton, went to Philadelphia today
to attend the second meeting of the
Pennsylvania auxiliary of the associa-
tion. The meeting is to be held this
afternoon in the office OF President
Baer, of the Reading railroad. Samuel
Dickson is president of the Pennsyl-
vania branch, which Is pledged to raise
one-tenth of the total amount
The Pennsylvania body, which was
appointed by ex-senator Dryden last
spring, will, 1t is understood, make the
positive announcement this afternoon
that the pledged $4,000 has been raised
The plans for the memorial have beer
adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

orally, were net only unjust and unfair,
but were made offensive and threaten
ing by the manner in which they were
considered. No concealment was made
of the probability that many, If not
majority, of the Progressive Repubil-
cans in ESSEX county were inclined to
rebuke the Regulars, or bosses, as they
were called at the next election.
ut will be a you-please cam
palgn and vote, in SO far as the Pro-
gressive Republicans are concerned,
one of them said. land no man Knows
or can with certainty predict now
many Wilson votes there will be cast
by the so-called insurgents. insurgency
is not a crime any more than 1t was
sixty years age, when the stand-pat
Wings were rebuked by the then just
formed Republican party. The Pro
gressive Republicans in large numbers
are altogether likely to resent the ae-
tion of the Republican State conVen-
tion and the Essex County Repubh-
can committeeman particularly pe-
cause they have anything against WV
ian M. Lewis, but because he is in bad
company
Another Progressive Republican said
that his view of the conduct of the
Republican State convention might not
be convincing. but 1t was his oellet'
founded on pretty reliable Information,
that a number of the Regular Repuoll-
can leaders put up Lewis for sacrifice,
being convinced that DR.. Wilson would
be elected, and that the fact that Lewis
leaned somewhat toward Progressive
principles was not agreeable to them
Mr.. Osborn, the president of the
Progressive League. was not at head
quarters today, but one of his close
friends said that 1t was probable that
he would have something to say about
Republican State convention tactics
before long.
William p. Martin, the Progressive
Republican candidate for governor,
who was unceremoniously defeated In
the state convention. said today that
he didn't care to talk for publication.
He was, he said, a Republican, had
taken part in the Republican primaries
and participated in the Republican
State convention. Hence he acquiesced
in the decision of the State conVen-
tion. and had no comment to make now
on its methods of procedure or the
probable future out ,ome of its delioera-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HOLD TWO YOUTHS OF Is
FOR ROBBING BAKESHOP.

Joseph Cozzolno. of SO Madison
street. and Louis Caputo, 40 Jefferson
street, each Is years old, were ar
raigned before Acting Judge Yuill, in
the Fourth Precinct Court, and held In
default of $1,000 bail each, charged with
the robbery of $25 from the bakeshor
of Leopold WINNER, of 1856 West street
The boys were arrested by Sergeants
Cordano and 1'enore, and are suspected
of being implicated in a number OF
other petty robberies. Probation OIL
GER Byrne was in court and said that
the boys had broken their parole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
YALE MAIN NTA|NS
GOLF SUPRE MACY
OVER HER RIVALS
Defeats Princeton in Finals
on Manchester, Mass,
Links.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept IL
Yale today successfully defended her
title to the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship for teams by defeating
Princeton in the finals at the Essex
County Club today.
The start in the single matches was
made shortly before \ 10 o'clock this
morning. with the procession being led
by Robert A. Gardner, Yale's last year
national amateur champion, and Albert
Secl1el, Princeton, the present intercol-
legiate champion. They both made ex-
ceptionally long drives and reached the
green on their second.
Tine others folio wed at five minute
intervals as follows: b. p. Merriman,
Yale, and G. w. Bunn Princeton; II.
G. Legg, Yale, and A. G. Kay. Prince
ton; X. E. Mosser, Yale, and C. p.
Eddy. Princeton; G. C. Stanley, Yale,
and l.. D. Blair, Princeton, and r. e..
Hunter Yale, and d. w. Houston,
Princeton. They all made fine drives
from the first tee except Stanley, and
the latter fell at the foot of the EN-
bankment, 150 wards distant, which al
the others carried from 20 to so yards.
Gardner and Seckel played very
even game. They were all even at the
turn and again at the fifteenth hole,
but Gardner won the next two holes
and the match by and |. Legg, Yale,
made an exceptionally strong finish and
beat Kay by and 3, after being all
square at the turn and l up at the
eleventh. Merriman, Yale, who was
all even at the turn and l up at the
eleventh, finished strongly and beat
Bum by and 2. Mosser, Yale, who
was all even at the eleventh with Eddie,
won his match by ? and l. Stanley
Yale who led Blair by | up at the turn
and 9 up at the eleventh, won his match
handily by and 8, Hunter Yale, and
Houston, Princeton, who were all even
at the eleventh, were still on equal
terms when they finished at the eigh-
teenth green and an extra hole had
to be played. which Houston won by
to 6. This gave the singles to Yale
by points to l and the championship
for another year.
The summary:
Yale-R. A. Gardner. /; H. G. Legg,
/: r. f. Hunter, O; B. P. Merriman, /;
X. E. Mosser. 1; ]. C. Stanley /.
Total, 3.
Princeton-Albert Seckel, 0; A. G.
Kay. o; D. w. Houston, /; G. w Bum.
0; C. P. Eddy, 0; L. D. Blair, 0.
Total, l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SNEAO TRIAL IS
AGAIN HALTED BY
MOTIFS ILLNESS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


drawn it be struck one, as we will
need the best possible men we can get
to try this case" said Beasley.
In came Louis Hood with I'VE can't
get any better jury to try this case
than the judge of this honorable
court" Judge Ten Eyck blushed
modestly, as Samuel Kalisch came
right back at Hood with You are be-
ginning to throw bouquets very early
in this case. Mr. Hood" Mr.. Riker
said he thought the case was of SUI
fieient Importance to be tried before
jury, and this was supported Ly
Beasley and kalisch.
Objects to Experts.
Then came q discussion of medical
experts who could be obtained by the
court to inquire into the present mental
condition of Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Hood
suggested the names of DR.. G. S. Beling,
DIR. William II. Hicks and DR.. ]. Henry
Clark Immediate objection was made
to these three men by Mr.. Riker. DIR.
Hicks and DR. Clark have repeatedly
examined Mrs. Martin" he said, "and
DR. Beling has been consulted by DR..
Clark"
Mr.. Hood admitted that DIR. Hicks
had a rather important connection with
the case on the side of the prosecution,
but contended that 1t should not act as
a bar in the present instance.
Mr.. Beasley caused laugh at this
time by suggesting that DR.. Brittor
d. Evans the man who invented th'
"brain-storm" expression during ths
Harry Thaw trial, might be available
Other names suggested were those o.
DIR, Joseph Fewsmith and of DR.. w. j
Arlitz, of Hoboken, who was one o
the attending physicians while Mayor
Gaynor,t of New York, was confined t
st. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken.
After discussion lasting the greatel
part of an hour Judge Ten Eyck in
formed counsel in the case that III
would take the matter under advise
ment for a couple of days and woult
confer with them when he had mad'
up his mind as to how to proceed IL
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FORT.FOWLER CONFAB
AS CONVENTION MET.

Congressman Fowler, candidat1 for
the United States Senate, conferred
with Governor Fort. at the governor
private office in the state House at
Trenton yesterday While the Repuon-
can State convention was IN session.
Following the conference Governor
Fort left to attend the national en-
campment of the G A. r. at Atlantic
City, while Congressman Fowler We1t
to the convention.
Congress man Fowler was asked TOR
his idea of The senatorial contest, ard
he declared taat it was not contest,
but merely chance for the people of
the State to express their ehefce for
United States senator u the next !egis-
Iature, which will make the selection.
He said that he had no knowlndye as
TO who was ahead. as ne paid no atten-
tion to the figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TWO TOTS WANDER FROM
KNOXVILLE TO SPRINGFIELD D

Two small children were found wan
dering the streets in Springfield yes
terday. One was about 1 year old and
was in a child's express wagon being
drawn by little girl between and 1
years old The children could not give
any information as to their home or
parents, and all that could be learned
was that the older ones name was
Anna.
When they got as far as Maple ave-
nue. the residents there became very
much interested, and one woman took
them to her home and cared for them
until early in the evening, when the
mother, who, when she found they
were missing, supposed they had at
tempted to follow their father to his
work and went toward Newark in
search of them, and continued the
search until late in the afternoon. when
she received word that two children
had been found in Springfield. She
came for them and took them to their
home in Unionville, from which they
had wandered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HIGH BOARD IN MONTCLAIR
CAUSES PUPILS TO QUIT

That eighteen young women VINO mad
applied for admission to the Normal
School at Montclair Heights mad
changed their minds and gone to
schools in New York city was admitted
today by DR.. Charles S, Chaplin, prin-
cipal of the school.
The reason given by the young
women in withdrawing from Montclair
is that the cost of board in Montclair Il
so excessive that it is cheaper for them
to commute to New York and attend
school there.
The cost of board to normal pupils in
Montclair, according to DR.. Chaplin
ranges from IS to $S a week, and that
the weeks only include five days. DR.
Chaplin insists that the school is crowd
ed to it's utmost limit this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
LITTLE WANDERER SAFELY HOME.

There is joy today in the home of
Mrs. James E. Carbury, of Midland
avenue, Montclair over the safe return
of Lucilia, the 2-year-old daughter,
who. with her mothers purse in her
hand, wandered all over the town yes
terday, "soppin,''" as she called it.
over streets along which were bowling
trolley cars and carriages. autos and
other vehicles. the little tot wandered
safely until she was found by her.
frantic mother who had supposed her
baby was playing on the piazza of the
Midland avenue house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO; GIRL
DEAD, MAN DYING; 2 HURT
Chauffeur Did Not See the Ap-
preaching Danger.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Miss Edna B.
Doe, of Washington, d. c., was In
stantly killed; Walter J. Wilson, of
Glen Osborne, a suburb of Pittsburg,
was probably fatally injured; his wife
seriously hurt, and Max Feltwell,
chauffeur, had three ribs crushed, the
result of local passenger train 955 on
the Pennsylvania railroad striking the
automobile in which the party was re-
turning from Washington. d. c., TO
Sewickley, Pa. early today.
The chauffeur did not see the ap-
preaching train.
Miss Doe was found crushed under
the overturned automobile. while Will
son and his wife were found uncon-
scious some distance from the scene of
the collision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
DISBROW-BROSS.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Howell Bross, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Bross, of 224 Woodside avenue, and
Elliott r. Disbrow was solemnized at
the home of the bride at noon today
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick Wheeler Lewis, pastor
of the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
Miss Ethel Bross was her sisters only
attendant, and Edward Freese. OF
Cairo n. Y, was best man. An in
formal reception followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dis
brow left for a short trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
BOY BLASTS HAND OFF.

ITHACA. Sept. 21.-Picking up an
electric blasting machine while on his
way home from school yesterday, Mil
lard Starkins. II years old, carried it
under the porch of his home and turned
the crank. He held In his left hand an
unexploded dynamite cap attached to
the firing wire. When the battery was
turned on the cap exploded and half OF
the boys hand was blown off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HOW LEWIS'S MOTHER
RECEIVED THE NEWS.

Mrs. l. A. Lewis. mother of Vivian M.
Lewis: the Republican nominee for
Governor, received the news from the
Trenton convention at her home. at SO
Carroll street. Paterson. Miss Ger
trude Lewis, her daughter. was with
her.
Mrs. Lewis received a telegram tell
ing of the nomination and later came
a confirmatory telegram from her son
Randall, who was at Trenton.
Then there was a long-distance tel
ephone call.
Mother, | have been nominated,
came the words of her son over the
phone.
Then the wire was busy for fifteen
minutes while the mother and son
talked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
BOYS CONFESSION
CLEARS Up MANY
Ne WARk TAEFTS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

pital. where he was once employed,
twice The first time was several
weeks ago, when he stole Il pocketbook
containing So, owned by Miss Anna
Fisher. He went back last night
and this proved h,s undoing, and sole
several tools which he was trying to
dispose of when arrested by Sergeants
Harris and Mcconnell The noie he
had forgotten to leave when he emerged
from the hospital read.
mo one who wocNs in the hospital
took either Miss Fishers pocketbook
or the tools. so don't blame anyone
here"
Entered Orange Store.
The first robbery to which the young
thief confesses was committed last
February, when he says he entered a
paint store in Orange and stole several
dollars. In July he entered the store
of the Central Stamping Company,
this city, where he had been employed,
and secured two revolvers, suit OF
clothes, pair of shoes, $35 in postage
stamps, books and tools. He asserts
he committed two burglaries in one
night about three weeks ago, when re
broke into DIR. nj. Danzis's garage, 46
Mercer street. stole two automobile
lamps and a horn, Immediately going
next door to the stable of Or. L. Weiss,
at AZ Mercer street, where he added
two horse blankets and storm boots
to his loot
A week ago, he says, he was living
at 16 William street. over Miller's cleo
trical store, and one night he went
downstairs and pilfered two automo-
bile lamps.
He regularly fieeced those who gave
him employment. he says, knocking
down" from SO to $5 while working In
the grocery store of William A. Cleve-
ly, an East Orange grocer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FIRE CAPTAINS AUTO
HITS AND INJURIES YOUTH

Louis Haluska, II years, of Al Lin
coin street, while riding a bicycle In
South Eleventh street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues, was run
down by an automobile owned and
driven by Captain Joseph A. Weber,
of Engine Company No. 49, Weber
lives at 491 South Eleventh street.
Park Policeman James A. Wilson
picked up the boy and had him taken
to the City Hospital. He was cut
about the body, but his injuries are
not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
PORTUGAL BOMB SEIZURE
BARES IMPERIAL PLOT.

The seizure of a bomb factory yes
terday followed the discovery of a
widespread anti-monarchial plot with
secret ramifcations throughout Portu-
gal.
The Impartial. an official organ.
serves notice on the conspirators that,
although liberal, the government is
prepared to crush mercilessly any re-
volt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TREE ORATORS TALL TUMBLE.

LANSFORD, Pa, Sept. 21.-At the
annual outing of the Acorn Club, OF
Coaldale, Hugh Hollywood, a member
of the organization, climbed to the top
of an oak tree to make an address to
his club, when he fell from high
branch. broke an arm and was other
wise injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FOUNDER OF MONTREAL
MONASTERY Is DEAD.
Father Jean Baptiste, Trappist
Monks Abbot, Dies.

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 21.-Father
Jean Baptiste, abbot of the monastery
of Trappist monks at st. Norbert
Man, died today. Father Baptiste. who
was a native of France, founded the
Trappist monastery at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FEAR CAPT. SCOTT
MIGHT SHOOT At
SLAYER CHARLTON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tween America and Itary. He also
argued that the report of the italian
police regarding the murder was not
clear, that the examination of the body
and the autopsy were vague and. that
the depositions in the case were not
drawn in proper form.
Five Alienists Attend.
After hearing the arguments of
counsel, Judge Blair admitted the GER
tificate or warrant of arrest. but for
the time being excluded the other docu-
ments. These five alienists were pres
ent: DR.. d. ]. Sullivan, DIR. w. ]. Ar
litz. Dr,i C. s. Fisher, DIR. =. Dana
and DIR. Allan McLane Hamilton. Emil
Fuchs was present as the attorney of
Captain Scott, who has constituted
himself Charltons nemesis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TWO SHOT IN FAMILY FEUD.

TULSA, Oklahoma. Sept. 21.-Renew-
ing a family feud which had its origin
in the hills of Kentucky years ago, DR..
Lebo, go years old. and Sam Magee
opened fire upon each other while on
road near Skiatook, eight miles north
OF here today. Both were seriously
wounded and may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
IDAHO INDORsEs PRESIDENT TAFT.

BOISE. Ida, Sept. 21.-7The Republi-
can State convention held yesterday
adopted a platform indorsing President
Taft's administration, favoring a nom
partisan railway commission and the
submission of constitutional amend
ment for Statewide prohibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NEW HIBERNIAN CHAPLAIN.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The Rt
Rev. John T. Carroll, bishop of Helena
Mont, has accepted the national chap.
laincy of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. He succeeds Archbishop O'Con.
nell of Boston.