davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

all who Knew him by his genial man.
ner and his love for his work.
Professor Hattersley was entirely IN
prepared for the gift, but felt highly
hodored by the token of esteem from
the members of the choir and the kind
expressions of Monsignor Whelan. The
bust and pedestal are about fly feet
high.
The occasion was also selected to
bid bon voyage to Mrs. S. M. Gribben
h soprano soloist of the choir. who
sailed today for Bermuda for the bene-
fit of her throat, which became slight
~ impaired recently owing TO a Sc
we're cold. which, while not serious, yet
disturbed the singer very much. On
the ADVICE of her physician she de-
cided oil a trip South for a few weeks.
The affair took place in the school
hall attached to the Cathedral. after
the regular rehearsal of the choir. -,
freshments We're served and then songs
were sung for ~ hour or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

the driver OF the engine or the motor
maj could prevent it the trolley car
bore down on the engine. There We're
several women passengers in the ear
and as they beheld the impending crash
they screamed.
Smith swung his horses, but too late
to prevent the forward part of the
trolley car from crashing into the
horses and the eenter-pole, which was
snapped like a twig. Two of the horses
were knocked down. and by the force
of the impact Smith was hurled over
their heads to the street and was badly
bruised. Springstead, who was on the
tre-box in the rear, did not see what
was coming and was thrown violently
against the boiler n badly bruised
After some difficulty T., tangle was
Strengthened out. The engine crew
limped back to the f%ire-house. their
places being taken by Engine No. 10.
fire headquarters having been notified
of what had happened. II is not be
lieved that Smith or S~prirfgstead are
badly hurt. The front of the trolley
car was smashed in, but it made its
trip to the end of the route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
1.-THE RIVALS" PRESENTED
BY ORANGE GRADUATES.
Many Friends of 1.-THE StroIlers"
Witness Performance.

Pleasing. their several hundred
friends, who went to Columbus theatre,
Orange last night, the members of THE
Strollers," graduates OF the Orange
High School. gave Sheridhn's comedy,
THE Rivals" for the benefit of the
Orange High School Scholarship fund
The young people were coached by
Michael &c. Davis, who was one of the
Orange amateurs who flourished years
ago. They gave a splendid entertain
ment, and in the difficult presentation
of the amusing play, acquitted them
selves creditably.
The cast OF characters follows: Sir
Arthur Absolute, Joseph A. Bonnet;
Captain lack Absolute George H.
Schroeder; Mr.. Albert Falkland, John
Oldenschlager; Mr.. Bob Acres, Arthur
Livingston; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, r..
Downes Cusack; Gag, Harold R. Cole;
Thomas and David. Edward Davis:
Mrs. Malaprop, Bessie e.. Smith. Miss
Lydia Languish, Helen +. Davis; Miss
Julia Melville, Pearl L. Rolf; Lucy,
Louise Whiting.
The officers and members are:
President, George II. Schroeder; vice.
president, Mss Helen E. Davis; secre-
tary-treasurer, Joseph A.. Bonnet; Miss
Ethel M. Blanchard, Miss Grace ".
Correll, Il. Downes Cusack, Miss Jessie
Frazer, Arthur Livingston. John Olden-
schlager, Henry E. Poeller, Miss Pearl
]. Rolf, Miss Bessie e. Smith, julius A.
Venino, Miss Louise Whiting, Charles
Wjberalske; honorary member, Mrs.
Herbert G. Munsey.
The ~patronesses were: Mrs. Herbert
Abrams. Mrs. George c. Bahr, Mrs.
Joseph Berkholz, Mrs. Isaac ii. Blanch-
ard, Mrs. Hugh Brady, Mrs. Michael
Buckley, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. John l..
Davis. Mrs. John Dalenz, Mrs. Charles
Doehler, Miss Madeline Doty, Mrs.
William Graulich, Mrs. 6. Wallace
Hutchinson, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs.
Hugh i Leonard, Mrs. Edgar Leth-
bridge, Mrs. Henry McElnea. Mrs
Abram Mosler, Mrs. Herbert G. Mum.
sey, Mrs. Edward S. Perry, Mrs. james
G., RIGGS. Mrs. John Rush, Mrs. Kath-
crime SHINING, Miss Mary Il. Swan,
Mrs. Thomas Wachcnfeld. Mrs. Peter
Weber, Mrs. Charles Wehlen, Mrs.
John D. Williams, Mrs. George f.
Wolff, Mrs. a. S,ormont Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

TREAT PLACE OPENING AND WIDENING.
Notice IS hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the City
Of Newark. 10 make All estimate and assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate in the City Of Newark, peculiarly dam
aged or benefited by any local Improvement In
the said city. III proportion as nearly Us may be
to the advantage each was deemed to have ac-
CURED. have made an estimate and assessrnent
CT damages sustained by all the owners OF ali
the lands and real estate IN the City OF Newari;
peculiarly damaged by the following improve
ment IN said city, namely: The opening ana
widening OK
TREAT PLACE.
from a point 70 VI feet north of William street.
northerly 232 feet. and have iiled their report
OF said assessment for damag es In the office Of
the clerk of the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Essex. and that the Judge OF said court has
fixed Friday. the eleventh day OF FEBRUARY. 1910,
ut ton O'Clock In the forenoon. IN the Circuit
Court room at the Court House IN the city Of
Newark. as the time and place Of hearing any
objections that may be made to the said assess
meat. ~
Dated February 5. 1910.
HERBERT BOGGS.
Seb5-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SLAIN NUMBER 100 IN
FIERCE NIcARAGUAN FIGHT


MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Feb. 5.-Tne
capital city TODAY is wild over. a re-
ported victory of the government
troops lit Santa Tomas.
Generals Vasauez and Rivas, with
LOO men. attached 600 revolutionists
under General Blendon. The battle, be.
gan at II p. m. II lasted until night .
fall, when the government troops, in
u final %assanlt. swept the defenders
from the field. capturing many prison
ers, with arms and ammunition.
General Blepdon is among the dead
The insurgents Maxim gun was
wrecked.
The insurgents dead number 100.
Santo Tomas is fifteen miles north
west of Acoyaga and about ten miles
southeast Of La Libertad.
A feature of the battle was an artil-
lery duel from the heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
HOSTESS NOT AT HOME
WHEN FIREMEN MAKE CALL.
Visitors Entertained Them,
selves by Fighting Blaze.

Mrs. Irene It. Warren. of Ii Park
street, Orange, was not lat home
when fremen called at her house last
night. Firemen regretted the untime-
illness of@the hour but 1t was unavoid-
able, as 1t had not been discovered
until a short time before that her house
was ahre.
When no one answered the door-bell
at the Warren house last night the
-firemen raised a ladder and took. the
liberty of breaking a window pane on
the second floor and entering the
house.
The blaze was a stubborn one, and
several of the firemen We're forced to
retire temporarily because they had
partaken o heavily Of smoke. The
house is owned by Judge Joseph u
Bray. The loss wa small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CHARGES ORDERLY
WITH ASSAULT ON
ASYLUM PATIENT
Daniel J. Maloney Held for Grand
Jury for Alleged Attack on
John Cailili.

Charged with having brutally beaten
John X. Cahili, a patient in the OBJ
servation ward at the City Hospital,
Daniel j. Maloney, an orderly at the
hospital, was held in default of $500
bail for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Police
Court today. The complaint in the cas-
was made, by Superintendent of the
City Hospital Charles e. Talbot.
According to the testimony in the
police court hearing today Maloney
went on duty in the ward at IL o'clock
Thursday night to relieve John Millett,
a former patient, who had been acting
as a sort of sub-orderly. Millett told
Maloney that Cahill, who vas in "A re-
straining Sheet, was giving trouble. 1t
was said that he was trying to work
himself out Of tie sheet.
What happened next has not been
positively established; but it is known
that some time later superintendent
Talbot learned that Cahill had been
beaten and his nose broken. The beat
ing, 1t was thought, would prove seri-
Gus, owing to the mans already weak
ened condition. superintendent Talbot
reported the occurrence to the Fifth
Precinct police, and Plainclothesmen
McCabe and Manager were detailed on
the case. They arrested Millett. who
denied hat he struck Cahill. Finally
he told the detectives that it was Ma
loney who committed the alleged as
sault.
Maloney was then arrested, and the
police say that he admits pushing"
Cahill, but denies that he assaulted him
He said CahiIl's injuries were aused
by his efforts to get out of the restraint
ing sheet. The police declare that John
Reilly. another patient in the ward.
saw Maloney commit the assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
DOLLY COLLINS CASE
PROBE HALTS ABRUPTLY.
Counsel for Sutphen Refuses to
Give Testimony.

Abruptly ended by the refusal OF
Cyrus H. Vail, counsel for Robert
Sutphen, to either be sworn or
make any statement whatever re-
garding the Dolly Collins case, on the
ground that his clients interests might
be prejudiced, the inquiry into the Of
fetal conduct of Sergeant Joseph Far
rell, of the detective bureau, who Is
said to have accompanied the Collins
girl to NV York and to AVE seen
her safely On board ship for Ireland,
failed to develop anything startling
yesterday. The case was adjourned
for n week.
Most of the testimony which referred
directly 10 The case in question was
favorable to Farrell, particularly that
of Sergeant Thomas F. Connell, who
was acting captain of the detective
bureau at the time of the arrest of the
Collins girl on a shoplifting charge and
the subsequent developments. Council
stated, under questioning by Assistant
City Attorney Charles NJ. Myers, who
conducted the case for the city, that
If a detective sergeant were on a case
which needed clearing up and required
the officerLt to go out of the city or
State, he (Connell) did not understand
that it was necessary to ask permits
sion to do so, and that in this partic-
ular case he considered that Farrell was
still on duty in the Collins case. and
that he therefore required no permission
to go to New York. as long as he vas
bringing the case 10 a conclusion.
The principal interest in the case
centred in the calling of Sutphen,
against whom the girl had brought
suit for $4,000 for breach of promise,
which suit mad been mysteriously
dropped Just before Dolly Collins left
the country. According to Robert S.
Terhune. counsel for %Sutphen, the
young man stammered so noticeably
that he requested permission to write
his answers to the questions of the
police board. Sutphen admitted his re-
lations with the girl, but refused to
state whether or not her sailing for
the other side was a relief to him or
not.
other witnesses to testify were
Superintendent Winward, of the de-
partment store in which the girl was
arrested: Sergeant Thomas CORDIALLY.
of the detective bureau; Mrs. w. J.
MacDougall and her husband, with
whom the Collins girl lived in Warren
street; Roundsman O'Neill. of the Third
Precinct; a Mrs. Roehrie and one or
two others whose testimony was I'M
important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BLAME WALKING DELEGATE
FOR BEAN HANDS" STRIKE.
President EXnla;-s Walk=nnt at
Hugh Smith Company Plant.

Interviewed today in regard 10 an
article appearing last night il the
STAR regarding a strike OF 'acam
hands" ut the leather works of The
Hugh Smith Company, james T. Smith,
president OF the company. stated today
thai the men in this department. have
always been paid BY the week and not
piece work. end the highest prices in
the city were paid considering the sizs
hide worked. The wages range from
so to slS according TO lass of .wcrl5a
The firm say 1t is quick TO recognize
merit and pay accordingly, end the nan
going out in this instance wers simply
victims of he walking delegate, igno-
rant Of facts. The plant is running full
as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Bust OF Mozart Presented to Pro-
lessor Hattersley as ,
Token of Esteem.

Prof. William F. Hattersley, organist
and musical director of ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, was the recipient of a large
marble bust of Mozart on an onyx
pedestal from the members of the choir
last night in commemoration of his
twenty-five years services as organist
of the Cathedral, which will be con-
cluded in a few weeks. The presenta
tion speech was made by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. l. P. Whelan. rector of the Cathe-
dral. who spoke in glowing terms OF
Prof. Hattersley's untiring efforts i'll
the education of the younger members
of the parish in the art of music. and
said that he had endeared himself to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
FRICTION IN MACHINERY
STARTS FACTORY FIRE.

Fire broke out in the plant OF the
Rcbinson-Roders Company. makers OF
feather goods, at Railroad avenue and
East Mechanic street. today, but was
checked before much damage was
done.
The fire broke out II about 9 O'Clock
this morning on the lower door OF the
building, and some cotton ana other
merchants was destroyed. The dam
age is Estimated at about $501.
1t is thought that friction in ma
chinCry on the lower floor started the
blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
HOTEL

IS s. Walnut street, East Orange. N. J.
Both Pa and Ma and Baby. too.
Were In an awful furry.
Because the cook and chambermaid
Caused nothing else but worry.
The butcher boy and grocery clerk
Made ev'rything confusion
And life In our unhappy home
Was Misty in profusion.
We hied away to Elmwood.
And SURE we'll never rue IL.
Where all work Is attended to
By others paid to do 1t.
Apartments there with private baths
O'erlooking scenes most cheerful
Make life IA round OF pleasure now,
Dispelfing all things fearful.
The walters come with heaping trays
n bellboys hop at bidding;
Nov Pa and Ma have time to rest
It's true. Tor I'm not kidding.
IT costs us less than former days.
And sfill we're near the city:
That others don't enjoy tho same
Is one eternal pity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SOCIAL HOUR.

The Frohsinn Damen Spar Verein en-
joyed g social hour in the Hotel Broad
after its business session in Muth's
Hall. Springfield avenue. last night.
There were many toasts to the further
prosperity OF the society. Several new
members wre elected at the meeting In
Muth's Hall and Invitations accepted to
attend the festivals Of other organiza-
tinne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

Allemania K. q. Y. No. 1 has this
new set of officers as the result of it's
annual election in its headquarters in
Springfield avenue, last night: Presi-
dent, Leo Unverzagt; vice-president,
Leopold Dassing; treasurer, Frank
Hoeler; recording secretary, III. Werner;
financial secretary, George A. Schmidt.
The trustees are Joseph Belke. T.
Marschner. D. f. Hoelor. The society
will celebrate its silyer jubilee next
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CLUB TO GIVE N

Mrs. Emma Weber. the president OF
the Edelweiss Damen Verein, welded
this gavel at last nights meeting IL
Mared'e Hall. Holland street. when II
was decided to have a dinner next Tues.
day night in a downtown hosiery.
The society is one Of III most prosper
Gus OF its kini on the Hill section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
COSMOS LODGE TO CELEBRATE.

Cosmos Lodge No. 106, r, and A. NJ
will celebrate it's f~ortieth anniversary al
Achtel-Stetter's on Wednesday night
The dinner is open to the fraternity and
It's friends in general. Alton II. Sher-
man. deputy grand master; William d
Rutan. grand secretary; Leslie A. Bur
rift, senior grand warden, n a number
of other officers of the grand lodge will
make addresses. Three past grand
masters, Messrs Wilkins. Chandler and
McGregor. will also be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The Hebrew Wpmen's orphan Aid So
ciety will hold it's annual meeting Mon
day afternoon. The, meeting is called
for . o'clock. A social hour will follow
II. Members and their friends are
urged to be. present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
ORPHAN AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12
THE FEAT OF AGED WESTON.

If Weston were a young man instead
of septuagenarian his walk of $500
miles in Is days from Santa Monica in
California to the City Hall in Manhattan
would be a wonderful feat. To drive
a good horse forty miles a day for so
many consecutive days would be accoun-
ted cruelty to a dumb beast. 1t needs
all strong mans courage, determination,
comprehension of his power and limita-
tons of keeps at such task.
Weston is sure that if he had been
thirty years younger he could have walk
ed from ocean to ocean, under the eli
matte conditions he has just encountered,
in sixty days, instead of seveny-eight
He has done well enough as it is. How
many men of forty could do the same
thing? How many of on football players
and high jumpers could do it? To walk
across continent in all sorts of weather
is very different thing from using ones
well-practiced muscles for an hour or SO
after course of special training.
Weston has again shown the endurance
of which human being of no extraordi-
nary muscular Development may be ca
pable later in life. Probably many other
men of II years as strong and well pre-
served as Weston. Few Of them would
care to attempt the feat he has just ac-
complished. He was received here yester-
day with the honors due to a hero, and
his walk from Spuyten Duyvil to the
Mayors Office was a triumphal procession.
New York Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12

the result would be that no man would
be without work, and no man would be
without all the necessary comforts of life.
Wars as rule are made by commerce.
al interests. The battles are not fought
by those responsible for the fighting; and
in the end both sides inevitably lose.
In the south of the United States the
memory of the greatest civil conflict
in all time fingers. Our people would
be indeed foolish if they had not learned
from the experience of the civil war, the
great lesson of peace. We boast of the
present position and progress of the south.
yet who can say what the south would not
have been had she not lost all her treas
ure and the lives of million of the
bravest men who ever went to battle?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12
TANNER & WARD,
PELAHATCHIE MISS

perial court. Emperor William IT,, with
a cultivated taste for literature and keen
sense of humor, finds genuine delight in
Mark Twain and often quotes from his
works.
There are those, On the other hand
lin the minority, or course-whose
philosophical ard reflective natures take
him too seriously. A German baroness,
for example, expressed certain amount
of pleasure in Mark Twain's 'honest
humor,' but accused him of being too
excessively fond of hyperbole. In the
second volume of the Tramp Abroad"
in the popular Tauchnitz Edition, taken
from a circulating library, some anus
ing marginal notes from the pen Of
German were observed. In the humorous
chapter on 1.-THE Awful German Lam
guage," the author speaks at seine length
of the perplexing average German SEN
tence, with its numerous subjects and
multiplicity of details At this point the
German pauses to write on the margin
in English the following observation:
aThe writer of the lie is judging others
by him, her or itself"
Then he continues to read German
books are easy enough to read when you
hold them before the looking glass or
stand on your head. so as to reverse the
construction, but / think that to learn to
read and understand German newspaper
is a thing which must always remain an
impossibility 20 foreigner. On this the
German comments in his own language !:
Credentials fner Esel vie Marx Twain
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12
RULES OF ROAD.
Section 44Ia Code of 1906. Travelling

Section 44Ia Code of 1906. Travelling
on public roads:
All drivers of carriages or other We
hicles, whether of burden or pleasure,
using any public road when met by an
other carriage or vehicle, shall keep to
the right hand and when overtaken by
another carriage or vehicle shall also
keep to the right hand, so as, in both
cases, to permit the carriage or vehicle
as meeting or overtaking to pass free and
uninterrupted; and any person wilfully
offending against this provision shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and an con-
viction, fined FIVE dollars for each ofense (;
and if injuries result therefrom, the per-
son so offending shall be- subject to an
action for damages at the suit of the
party injured.
If the drivers of automobiles and other
vehicles would strictly observe this law,
there would be less damages to those who
travel the streets and public highways.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12

by ascertaining, as they can the delin-
quents and purge the poll books of their
names and that in all cases where names
of unqualified persons remain on the poll
books, they will be challenged at the polls.
And if such challenge is disregarded the
manager of the primary election, as well
as the guilty voter will be presented to
the grand jury for prosecution and pun
iShment."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12

tat least for an ass such as Mark Twain)
ali of which goes to show that the Ger
man reader is either trying to be witty
and meet Mark Twain on halfway ground
50 to speak, or, what is the more probable
conjecture, that he cannot contain his in
dignaticn at this attack upon his native
tongue.
Many Germans, even amorg the better
informed, are surprised to learn that the
real name of their favorite was Samuel
L. Clemens, and hear with interest the
story of the incident of his life on the
Mississippi that suggested the nom de
plume, MARK Twain"
r. H. HUDNALL.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-12
A No-COTToN ARKANSAS FARMER

w. F. Flournoy, living near Lisbon,
Ark, shows what can be done without
planting a stalk of cctb5n. On the first
day of January, 1908, he owed $1,000
on his 16o-acre farm, which was mort
gagged to secure the debt. For years he
had been going the tread mill round of
planting cotton to get more money to buy
more meat to feed more negroes to make
more cotton and had gotten behind in
the ring around the rose game" He
received information that the boil
weevil was coming this way, and for two
years he had not planted a seed of cotton
and in that two years has paid off his
mortgage, improved his place, cleared
more land, built wire fences better barns
and has more hogs and cattle and better
stocks. In the spring of 1909 he planted
large crop of oats, these he gathered
about the first of June and then planted
the same ground in COOLERS, six acres of
using no fertilizer. He gathered thirty
eight loads of hay and housed it for win
ter use; he gathered 700 bushels of po-
tatoes and 300 bushels of oats. During
the year he sold $645 worth of potatoes
and plenty of smoked meat and lard to
last through the year, besides Ias pigs
and brood sows.
Mr.. Flournoy has kept very close
and itemized account and figures that he
has sold from his farm $2,5S7 worth of
products, besides having on hand this
spring rs pigs and plenty of feed to run
him until the new crop comes in. This
year he expects to plant 100 acres of goob-
ers and other light crops but not one acre
of cotton. He says that any farmer in the
country can do as well as he has done if
will diversity his farming methods and
ct out of the old rut of planting cotton
and nothing but cotton.-Ex.