davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-Fanny B.
Wiss, plaintiff, VS.. Ada 3. Hamilton. de-
PENDANT. In attachment. On contract.
By virtue of an order made ) the above
stated cause by the said court on the eighteenth
day Of November, one thousand nine hundred
and ten, the subscriber. auditor appointed by
the said court in the said cause, will sell and
make assurance at public vendue at the Court
House, In the City Of Newark, on Thursday,
the nth day Of January next, at q o'clock in
the afternoon. all that certain tract of land and
premises situate, lying and being in the City
Of Newark, County of Essex and State of New
Jersey, and described as follows:
BEGINNING on the westerly side Of Jefferson
street two hundred and eight and ninety-hve
one-hundredths feet from the southwesterly
corner of Ferry and Jefferson streets; thence
running along the line of lot No. 30 westerly
one hundred and six feet; thence northerIy
thence ~easterly one hundred and six feet along
the line of lot No. IS TO Jefferson street; thence
southerly along the westerly line Of Jefferson
street twenty-eight feet to the place Of begin
ming. Being known and designated as lot Nm.
SO on q map Of part of the estate Of John
Morris, deceased. which map is recorae7 in
Book ks of Deeds for Essex County, pages
54-55, and being the same premises devised
under the will Of Griselda Cunningham Brown
TO Ada Estelle Brown, now Ada Brown Hamll-
ton. which will is recorded in U-32 of Wills,
page 27s, and said property being known ami
designated as No. 81 Jefferson street, and which
lands were seized and attached by William
Harrigan, Sheriff of the County of Essex, by
virtue Of a writ Of attachment issued in the
above cause, and will be sold for cash.
HORACE c.. GRIcE,
Auditor.
Dated December &, 1910. decI,1 IA, p. %. Jana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
WIFE AIDS POLICE IN
CAPTURE OF HUSBAND.
Man Accused of Deserving FAM
ily Is Held for Examination.

In Mrs. Rose Fisher, of 202 Belmont
avenue, the police found a decoy to
enable them to arrest her husband,
who has been wanted on a charge of
desertion since June l, 1909. Frederick
Fisher, who is the father of five chill
dren, the Oldest of whom is IA years
and he youngest 9 months, was held
in $500 bail by Judge Hahn today, after
a pitiful story of the struggles of the
family during the past year had been
heard.
Fisher, after leaving his family, was
located In Easton, Pa, where he was
employed as a laborer. He remained
out of the Jurisdiction of this STATE
until about a week ago, when he was
seen by his wife entering a saloon. Sic
notified the police, and a trap was set
for his arrest. He went to his home
and asked that he be allowed to re-
main. he police were in the meantime
notified, and he was placed under or
rest. When Court Officer Eckerleia
came to the house he denied his
identity and tried to escape.
The family has been In dire straits.
When Fisher left home there was no
fuel and the children had nothing to
eat. Mrs. Fisher then took odd JOBS,
and managed to Keep the family to-
gether. Fisher will be given an ex-
animation tomorrow m ,tning in the
First Precinct Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
SAYS He STOLE
TONS OF COAL TO
SUPPORT MOTHER
Man Caught by Railroad Detec.
tive in Silver Lake I'm
pliCates Others.

Facing a charge of systematically
stealing tons of coal from the Erie Rail
roa Company. which will amount to
many hundred dollars. Nicola Albano,
an Italian. so years old, of Belmont
avenue, in the Silver Lake section Of
Belleville, broke down today and ad-
mitted the large thefts, and, weeping.
the man declared that he was stealing
to support his aged motherfand not for
his personal benefit. In addition to
making the confession, Albano also
agreed to furnish Justice of the Peace
John c. La Faucherie, of B%elleville, be-
fore whom he was arraigned, with the
names of at least three Newark men
who, he alleges, have also been steal
ing the coal for some time.
Albano was caught last night by De-
tective Joseph Bensh. Of Jersey City,
who is connected with the Erie corps of
sleuths, while he was filing a large
bag with coal from a car between the
Forest Hill section of this city and
Silver Lake. He had the bag filled
with the coal and when Be1sh and
several associates jumped out from
their places Albano hoisted his bag on
his back.
IT weighed over 120 pounds, but the
man made a wild dash to run along
the tracks to Silver Lake and he got
a short distance when he was easily
overtaken by Detective Bensh. Albano
fell exhausted.
The officers took him to the office of
Justice La Faucherie, in Belleville.
Through an INTERPRETER the prisoner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
T.. RAMBERGER s. 60,
Legal Notices.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Allen w Rose, -drs. Allen W, Rose, MARI
D. Buckley. Robert B, Abbott and Mrs. Robert
3. Abbott;
By virtue of an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, In a cause wherein Llewellyn Realty
Company is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead. answer or demur to the bill of said com
plainant on or before the twenty-fourth day
of January next, or that in default thereof
such decree will be made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and Just.
The said bill is filed for the foreclosure OF a
certain mortgage made by Henry N. Bowers
and Annie. his wife, to The Second National
Bank. of Jersey City. and by said The Second
National Bank assigned to the complainant:
said mortgage being dated the tenth day Of
September, nineteen hundred and six, and Is
on lands in the Town of West Orange, Essex
County, New Jersey, and you are made party
defendants because you, the said Allen w.
Robert B. Abbott each claim to be the owner
of a part of the premises embraced in the
mortgage in the complainant's bill described,
and you. the said Mrs. Allen W. Rose and the
said Mrs. Robert 3. Abbott, are made party de-
PENDANTS because as the wives Of said Allen
W. Rose and the sid Robert B. Abbott you
each claim TO be entitled to an inchoate right
of dover in a part Of the premises mentioned
and described in the mortgage in the COM
plainant's bill.
Dated November %, 1910.
CHARLES 3. S. THORN.
Solicitor Of the Complainant.
12 Market street,
novsodecT, IA, g,@ Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
NEWARK FIREMEN
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

Three Newark fremen are ~congratu-
lating themselves today over their
escape from death in the back-draft Of
the blaze that did $500 damage to the
five-story apartment house at 33 Sew
enth avenue last night.
The firemen are William S. Campbell
and Fred Baldwin, of the Salvage
Corps, and Gerald Stoffs, of No. 3 Truck
They were fighting the fire on the
first floor in the grocery store owned
by Nicolo Melville and Minriato Ba-
vide. The back-draft caught them just
as they flung open a window and over
came all three, but luckily they fell
away from the flames and were dragged
to safety by their fellows.
They were taken to st. Michael's
Hospital, where they quickly recov-
cred and were soon able to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
POPULAR INSURANCE MAN.

Pneumonia cut short a promising ca
reer last night when Howard, Cutler
Williams succumbed to the ravages of
the disease after an illness of eight
days.
Mr.. Williams, who lived at 46. Bald
win avenue, had been employed for
twenty years in the renewal depart
ment of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, and was one Of that
concerns most popular and valued en-
ployees. He was equally well known In
social and religious circles, as a mem
Der of the Wednesday Club, secretary
of the Clinton Hill Building and Loan
Association and as pianist of the First
Congregational Sunday school He is
survived by a widow, Edith M, three
daughters, Dorothy 8, Lucy 3 and Vir-
ginia 1; three brothers, J.. H. Williams,
of Newark; Irvine w, of Madison, and
Elwood M, of Philadelphia, and by a
sister Sadie, wife of J. Author Clark,
of this city.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
MRS. PHEBE D. WHIGAM.

Mrs. Phebe d. Whigam, 80 years old,
wife of Robert r. Whigam, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at her home,
SO Linden venue Irvington, from
pneumonia. She had been ailing only
thirty-three hours. Born in Newark,
she lived there till twelve years ago..
when she was married and moved to
I%rvington. She is survived, besides her
husband, by her mother, Mrs. Catha-
rine Clark, of Newark three sisters.
Mrs. Clifford D. Mills, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. George c. Alderman, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Katie Clark, of Newark; r
brother, Charles Clark, of Philadelphia,
two daughters, Katharine G. and Mar
1orie c., and one son, John S. Whigem.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home tomorrow night. The Rev George
Fountain, of the Methodist Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Clinton
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
DIVORCE
FROM BRIT|SHER
WHO WE'D LADY
When Reginald Broke Into the,
Nobility American Wife
Began Suit.
Mrs. Mary Berrie wiley, after-a short

Mrs. Mary BerTfe Wiley, afteT-a short
recital OF the story Of her. domestic
woes before vice-Chanosllor Emery
late yesterday afternoon. was freed
from the matrimonial shackels imposed
upon her by Reginald s. Wiley. a burly
Britisher. He is alleged to have mar
ried Mrs. Constance Gilbert, said to be
a lady" in the sense that she IL a
member of the British nobility. wsile
the story Of his escapades str
over three continents-Americe
rope and Australia Desertion "
ground, however, on which Mrs.
secured her freedom.
When Mrs. Gilbert, as she is
in the divorce papers, became
that, her Reginald had once before
married, she left him.. They were
ded January 8, 1903, when they we
Australia, and then went to Eng
together. There Lady Gilbert lear
about the previous marriage, and Il
parted. She is supposed to be with
people somewhere in that country, a
he is supposed to be somewhere 9
in the same country.
He was always greatly Interested
cricket, and in one of his letters to
male friend BERTHE" which was put in
evidence, he says;
He Writes to BERTHE.
Am so sorry. old chap. not to have
written in reply to yours in re cricket
match, but have been awfully worried
and nave had no time to think of any
thing but how to get along. Things
are very bad just at the moment, and
I only wish I could get enough to-
gether to let away and do some good
for myself out Of this beastly country,
where I am very handicapped. BY the
way, I have been served with a petition
for divorce, which has added to my
worries. 1t seems funny, as I haven't
seen her for ten years now. and left
her, as you know I told you, because
we were totally unsuited to each other
and 1 was never anything but miser-
able. I should never have gone back
to her, and I never have replied or 4
written to her. I suppose 1t would bel
easy for her to get the divorce. It
makes no odds to me, SO I wish her
luck.
Looking for a Job.
by the way, if you hear of my Job
l can slip into you might let me know.
Shall try and come to the H~aileyburg
and Chelt cricket match, and hope to
see you then, if not before"
In a postscript to this letter, which
is dated June Fl last, but bear no ad--
dress, Wiley asks his friend for the
loan of a f5 note. J
1t wat June 10. 1899. that Wiley was
married to the woman from whom he's
has just been divorced and whose home
is In Montclair. The wedding bells
rang in New York city, but quarrels
broke out soon after the birth of their
one child, which lived just a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
CRIPPLE FOUND FREEZING
IN SWAMP BY POLICE.

A crippled man. SO years old, with
both legs off above the knee, and al
most as helpless as an infant, was dis
covered early today by the Belleville
police as he was lying in a swamp at
Joralomen street and Washington ave-
He apparently would have frozen
to death had not Patrolmen William
Sullivan n George Gorhan found him.
They took him to the police station.
The Unfortunate man, in broken Eng
lish, told his age, and said as near as
could be learned that he hailed from
Wellington. He was a pitiful sight, as
he posed before Patrolman George
Wirtz today and said hat he was not a
drinking man, and that his wife was
crazy. He added that he had a daugh-
ter. He refused to tell his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
AND PLAY BY
THE OHEB SHALLOW.

An entertainment and dance will be
given In Arion Hall, Washington street,
tonight, by the congregation of Oheb
Shalom. There will be drills. plays and
dances in costume by the. children of
the school; vocal selections by Mrs. e.
Hyland and Frank Shakelforth and
vaudeville by Frank Kahn.
Tableaux and dancing will close the
evenings enjoyment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
TO ENTERTAIN CHURCH SOCIETY.

The Young Peoples Society of the
First German Presbyterian Church, of
Elizabeth, will be the guests Of the
young people OF the First German
Church, this city, when the annual
Christmas entertainment is held to-
morrow evening. Those arranging the
event are Henry Ebert, Marie Zeither,
Anna M. Dietz, Katie Meter, Edward
b. Kern and Charles G. Beoht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Close. Every Evening
Except Saturday
at $50 O'Clock

| Between Ourselves
"Yes, I've been to New York
to buy a Christmas present,
and found what | wanted all
right" said the Newarker. Il
took my wife along to help
me select it, and we stopped
for lunch and took a ride up
the venue and looked into
some of the art stores. Nice
place, New York. Trip. cost
me fifteen dollars, and pres
ent three. | could have got
the present in Newark for
$3.50. but not that particular
kind of broiled squad for
lunch. sunday Call, Dec.
25th.
This bears out what we
have been telling you in this
little column for a long time
past and what we shall CON
TINUE to tell you from time
to time.
We have heard dozens of
such stories from customers
during the past four weeks,
which shows hat the above
mentioned person is not alone
in his misery. We even make
bold enough TO assert that the
PARTICULAR KIND OF
BROILED SQUAD" might have
been secured at this store
Just as carefully prepared and
just as toothsome as the one
in question.
New York shopping Is not as
fashionable as it used to be-
. not half.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Juneau, Alaska, June 1.-Natonal Committeeman Shackeford neglecting to issue call for Republican rltonal conventon meeting of Republicans held here last night decided to take matters its own hands and called convention to meet at Juneau June Fifty delegates entitled to seats from each judicial division Each division is requested to make it's apportonment
 Juneau, Alaska, June 2.-Advces to Mayor Valentine from all territorial divisions indicate that the call for the Republican convention June 30 meets with popular favor Division leaders conferrng regarding fair apporton- ment on basis of 50 delegates from each division: Dele gate Wickersham wired today asking friends send prox- es to Mayor Valentine The first division expects to have fifty delegates in the flesh attending the convention
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
ABSENCE OF OFFICIALS
 CAUSE OF COMPLAINT

Commissioner Phil Gallaher left for Fairbanks on the army transport Gen. Jacobs week ago this afternoon. He is expected to return when that vessel returns, whenever that may be.
 Deputy Marshal John J. Donovan, after an absence of something like two months, returned last Friday on the St. Michael and within a few hours de- parted for Fairbanks. Dispatches tell us he will go to the Iditarod and Tanana will be served by special deputy.
 A good deal of indignation has been expressed at the way things have been ordered by the district officials. Panama at all times should at least have de- putty marshal and commissioner, and this is especially true at the present time when great numbers of people are coming down each river on account of the Iditarod stampede. In the caae of the commissioner there is no one to take his place, and the legality of the power exercised by Mir. Howell, acting deputy marshal, has been questioned. It may be that he was properly constituted a deputy marshal by the commissioner before that official left, but if such is the fact it is not generally known. -~~-.-.
 It will be surprising if the district off, cials do not receive spirited protest from the people of Panama.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
MIGHT |NVA[|DATE FL ECT|0NREPlJB C0NVENT UINF 30

Juneau, Alaska, June 1-Leader Tanana, Alaska: Have commissioner give sixty days election notice.
 E. VALENTINE, Mayor. Juneau, Alaska, June 1.-The Republican meet ing in session here last night requested all Alaska pers United States commissioners get their xtyday notice of election for delegate required by law
 DAILY DISPATCH Juneau, Alaska, June 2.-Newspapers warned to have commissioners give the legal sixydays notice of voting precincts it being feared that neglecton would n- vadidate the delegate election. DAILY DISPATCH
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
CHANDLAR INDIAN
 SUSPECTED MURDERER

Fairbanks, June 2.-District Attorney Crossley has instructed United States Commissioner s. J. Marsh at Caro, on the Chandlar, to swear in special depu- ties for the arrest of Robert John, an In- dian suspected of murdering J. D. Clark and Joseph Geraghty, if the evi- dence is sufficient to justify such step. Clark and Geraghty started for the East Fork of Chandlar in January, 1909, and they have not been heard from since. Several persons reported Robert John made threats to kill Geraghty because the latter swOre out warrant for his arrest for cache robbery in 1907.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
Post People Play Bali

Last Monday being Decoration day, the men of the post, including some of the officers, organized two ball teams and met on the post diamond. Capt. Kobhe was named as the umpire.
 The game was exciting and was wit messed by large crowd. All the men did good work, considering the short time they had for practice. The score was IA to 6 in favor of Company D, who were supported by Capt. Grissinger and Lieut.. Whitfield, while Capt. Haskell and Lieut.. McCammon played with Company C..
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
Fresh Veal at Golden North cafe next Sunday.
The Commissioner Was Gone.

Last Friday evening John Riley learned that a man had been seen to swipe his boat from the bank of the river opposite Panama. When appealed to Special Deputy Tom How ell procured gasoline launch and over- hauled the culprit short way below town. He was brought back; but, the commits sioner being absent, he was permitted to go on condition that he leave town immedi- ately. Mir. Riley has had boats stolen every season for several years.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS
 TO NOON TODAY
ARRIVALS

ARRIVAL
 Tana, from winter quartsrs at Fish creek, May 15, 4 pm.
 Delta, from Birches, May 21, 5p.m. Robert Kerr, from Dawson, May 26, 4 40 pm.
 Schwatka, from Fairbanks, May 26, 8:45 pm.
 St. Michael, from Dawson, May P, S:05 am Delta, from Fairbanks, May 27, II :35 am.
 Seattle No. 3, from Fairbanks, May 27, II :5O am. .-: ..'- Panama, from Fairbanks, May P, 9:l5 pm. :.... :"> Tana, from Fairbanks, May 2S, l :l5 Dbsty Diamond, from Fairbanks, May 28, 12:3O pm. .@:..-. Evelyn. from Fairbanks, May 29, 4 :5O pm. Launch Carrier, from Kaltag, with mail from St. Michael, June l, am. Monarch, from Cinema, June l, 9:35 John s. Healy, from Cinema, June 9 :5O pm.
 Martha Glow, from Fairbanks, June 7, am.
 Launch Messenger, from Fairbanks, June ?, 8 40 am. -~ -.>... .-.~-..
 DEPARTURES
 Tana, for Fairbanks, May 15, 5:55 Launch Messenger, for Fairbanks, May 15, p. III.
 Delta, for Fairbanks, May 21, 7:4O Gen. Jacobs, for Mccarthy, May 9, 7:25 pm.
 Schwatka, for Dawson, May 27, 12 80 Delta, for Iditarod, May ?, 3 20 p.m., one barge. Seattle No. 3, for Fairbanks, May P, Panama, for 1ditarod, May 2s, 40 a.m., two barges.
 Tana, for Iditarod, May 2s, 3 40 a.m., three barges
 St. Michael, for Iditarod, May 2S, 4 :45 a.m., two barges.
 Robert Kerr, for Fairbanks, May 2S, 7:OOa.m.
 Dusty Diamond, for Iditarod, May 2S, 2:30 p.m., one barge.
 Red Wing, for Iditarod Williams & Van Horn), May 39, 2:3O p.m., one barge.
 Evelyn, for Iditarod, May 20, S:05 p.m., one barge.
 Martha Glow, for Iditarod, June ?, 9:3O a. m., two barges.
 John J. Healy, for St. Michael, June ?, Ham.
 Monarch, for St. Michael, June ?, II tow.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
DONOVAN TO GO
 TO THE IDITAROD

Fairbanks, June 2.-Deputy Marshal JoLn J. Donovan will go to the Iditarod and be in charge there pending the ar- rival of c. L. Vawter, appointed to suc- ceed Deputy Marshal Hanover. There will be special deputy at Panama.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Seattle, June 2.-A party of Pennsyl- vanians have subscribed fund of $5O,- 900 to force the resignation of Governor Clark of Alaska.
 That's puzzler. What in the devil did they do that for.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
One More Oklahoma Man.

Fairbanks, June 2.-C. c. Page has been appointed by Judge Peter D. Cver- field clerk of the district court to suc- ceed E. H. Mack. MT. Page was form erly deputy clerk at Valdez. He is now at Juneau en route to Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Abe Stein, who has been in Germany the past winter visiting the home of his boyhood for the first time in thirty years, has been in Tanana about week waiting for a ship to bear him back to business activity in Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Nome, Alaska, June 2.-George Wal ker, of Oklahoma, has been appointed to succeed District Attorney George Grigsby at Nome.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Fairbanks, June 2.-The injunction was dissolved last Friday in the case of Frank G. Manley vs. John Durand. The case involved the Durand fraction on below Cleary, and was of four or five years standing. The ground will now be worked.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
Succeeds Henry ROden

Fairbanks, June 2.-Judge w. H. Adams has been appointed referee in bankruptcy to succeed Henry Roden, who has gone to the Iditarod.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Note these changes in the services at St. James chapel: Evening prayer and litany each Wednesday at pm. Sundays, evening prayer at pm.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Fairbanks, June 2.-The case of Rooney ct al. vs. Barnette ct al was de- cided last Friday in favor of the defend ants. It was the last of the famous Dome group cases and has been on trial since May 10.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Seattle, June 2.-J. H. Hughes, former traffic manager, will in future have entire supervision of the N. A. T. & T. Go. at Seattle.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02
SOCIAL CIRCLES
 GOT A SHOCK

large party gathered at A. B. Hall Tues day night to attend farewell dance given by Miss Marguerite Bettles to mark the close of a series of dancing lessons given by her for some months past. Tickets were sold to the affair and Miss Bettles and her friends were mortified by the attendance of some persons who are considered not alto. gether in proper place in such an assem- blaze. ##.-
 The party broke up early and the denoue- ment has given Tanana a real live sensation.
 Of course the primary mist ake was made in putting the tickets on public sale; but the like is done in other places without serious consequences, and the mistake may be said to be fairly excusable.
 It is regretted that the affair could not be passed over without so much publicity, but it will probably be of future benefit, for the line will have to be drawn somewhere some- time in Panama, and the line of social cleav- age in a place like this is a rather hard thing to define.
 Fairbanks, June 2.-The Town of Fairbanks vs. Independent Meat Mar ket is the title of a case filed in the dis trict court to test the validity of taxa tion of stocks of goods stored outside the city limits and sold in town.