davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

WASHINGTON, March with a
story of having been hypnotised and
robbed of $35, 900 a man who gave his
name to the police as d. J. Telfair, and
said he was manager of a dairy COM
PAM of Philadelphia, came to his
senses in an emergency hospital today.
Telfair told the police he arrived here
to close a deal for a 10O-acre dairy
farm near Seminary, Va. The price
was 8 1000, and Telfair declares he
had $35, 900 in his pockets to make the
first payment on Friday afternoon. Ac-
cording to his story he started for a
bank, but found it closed and took a
walk on the Mall around the Washing
ton monument. There, he says, he met
a man who had hypnotized him often,
and at a glance he fell under the in
fuence. He says he remembers turning
the $35, 900 over to the hypnotist, but
as to what transpired after that, his
mind is a blank.
The police supply the story of his
movements from the time a sheriff of
Alexandria county, Va, found the man
asleep OF the right of way of a subur-
ban trolley line.
At the hospital the corps Of surgeons
finally awakened the sleeper ind today
he told his story. The mans mind is
not clear, and while he was telling of
being robbed of his $50, 900. a surgeon
was shaking him to keep him awake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
CHICAGO SUFFRAGETTES
TO TAKE MILITANT STAND,
Plan Campaign Like That of
English Sisters.

CHICAGO, March IA militant suf-
frage movement in Chicago similar tt
the one that brought the issue to the
front in England threatens to break
through the restraining hands of women
who favor adhering to such peaceable
methods as the mo vote, no taxes
movement.
1t developed yesterday that a serious
schism has divided the women leaders
and hat action on a broad scale has
been rapidly pushed ahead without
publicity, in order to prevent an erup-
ton Of the force" advocates.
As part of this program, which aims
at a serious financial hampering of the
city and county Observation-Disclosures
of the State-a complete list has been
obtained of all who pay local
taxes. A letter is being prepared ask
ing each of these m who number
thousands, and whose personality taxes
run up into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars, to refuse to pay such taxes
lust as Miss Belle Squire has. and to
contribute to a defensive fund.
At a conference of suffragist leaders
It was announced that County Attorney
Lewis had decided not to press the suit
to collect $6.42 personally taxes from
Miss Squire, thus hoping to avoid a
issue, which the women of Chicago
were planning to raise by joining in
Miss Squire's injunction petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
NEW TRIAL FOR
DOCTOR ACCUSED
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Supreme Court Reverses Con-
yiction of G~latzmayer in
VIiet Case.

A reversal of the conviction in the
Essex County Court, with a new trial
ordered. is the verdict of the Supreme
G~latzmayer, of 1o4 Thirteenth avenue,
who was charged with causing the
death of pretty Mary p. Vliet, of
Blairstown, on March &c. 1908. News
OF the decision reached here today.
Miss Vlict was receiving the atten-
tions Of John Irving Van Horn. of
Hope, She was accompanied to DR..
Glatzmayer's Office in this city, 1t is
said, by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Dodge. of New
Brunswick, and Mrs. Caroline Zalln,
OF Al Chadwick avenue, this city. Later,
1t Is charged, all went to the home of
Mrs. Zahn. where it was alleged the
doctor attended the girl before her
death.
Van Horn, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Zahn
were charged jointly by the State and
indicted, but later the first two turned
states evidence and helped the pros
ecution.
DR.. Glatzmayer denied the statement
that he had treated the girl illegally,
and said hat he had merely attended
her. He was represented at the trial
by Senator Harry v. Osborne and
Frank Boettner, who took exception to
the ruling by Judge Ten Eyck on cross
examination when he excluded ques-
lions as to whether or not 1t was the
doctors advice hat the party go to
Mrs. Zahn's home, this being tcharged
by Prosecutor Wilbur Mott.
On this point Samuel Kalisch took
the conviction and sentence of five
years in State prison and 1000 fine ur
on appeal. with the result of reversal,
On this point the decision reads:
Where the examination in CHIEF
elicits part of conversation the other
side is. entitled, on cross-examination.
to find out whether that was all of the
conversation, and. in general, to learn
other relevant parts thereof.
where a statement that is testified
to in chief admits of two differences IL
is the proper function of cross-examina-
tion to eliminate, If possible, that in
ference or impression that is unfavor-
able to the party against whom the tes-
timony in chief was given.
I'm overruling the questions put on
cross-examination the trial court COM
mitted error that was injurious to the
defendant"
During the trial DIR. Glatzmayer pro-
duced a large number of witnesses to
testify to his good character, both
private and professional, and claimed
that his predicament was the result OF
persecution. Mrs. Zahn and Mrs. Dodge
were acquitted, being tried separately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WASHINGTON MARKET PLANS
BIG OPENING MARCH 10.

The Washington Market. which will
be located at s5-s7 Market street. will
be formally opened Saturday, March 10,
and will be attended with much cere-
mony. The building will be decorated
with flags and bunting and a band of
music will liven up the event. A meet
ing of all the stand-owners was held
yesterday afternoon, when arrange
ments were completed for the opening.
officers were also elected They are:
solomon Maybaum. president; George
Johnson, vice-president; Robert Nelson,
secretary, and Henry Heller, treasurer.
The building is $50 feet long and
about 80 feet wide, and fitted up with
oak timber and white tile flooring.
The place win be lighted with the long
tube mercury lights. There will be
forty stands In the market and all
kinds of meat. vegetables and dairy
products will be sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

READING RECOMMENDED
TO PRESIDENT BETHEL.

The EVENING STAR com
mends to Union N. Bethel, presi-
dent of the New York Telephone
Company and president of the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company, the reading of this ex-
tract from the remarks of Ed
ward K. Hall before the Tele-
phone Society of New England:
What. then. is the relation of
a public service corporation like
ours to the public? We
In a n form a certain part
ilership with the public. The
, public or the municipality fur
nishes certain privileges, rights
in the streets and so forth, and,
. In return, it is our duty to fur
: nish good, first-class. ~comprehen-
. sive service at reasonable rates.
! BY frst-class service, / mean
! service that lis just as good as
!. human ingenuity can devise and
. produce at fair cost to the con-
. sumer-in other words, just as
! good service as can, within rea-
son. be expected. By comprehen
. sive service, | mean service which
. within reason is within the reach
I of the entire public. We cannot
] simply touch the high spots and
] take off the crean. In return for
| this we are allowed to charge
. reasonable rates. Rea-
. sonable rates are rates which Will
! provide sufficient revenue to pro-
!. duce good, comprehensive serv-
. ice, pay fair wages and salaries
] to employees, provide for depre-
. ciation of wear and tear on the
! plant, pay reasonable dividends
to the stockholders and lay by
! enough as surplus to take care
/ of unforeseen business exigencies
, and business depression"
, If these views of the relations
/ of telephone companies and
} their duties to the public had
: been entertained and acted upon
i by the officials Of the New York
} Telephone Company. an aroused
: public sentiment would not now
4 be demanding an investigation
: by legislative committee.
7 The EVENING STAR COM
d mends to Mr. Bcthell's c~onsidera-
: ton the proverb: ut is eve too
/ late TO mend"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
POCKETBOOK SNATCHER
BATTLES FIVE POLICEMEN.

Charged by the police with having
perpetrated one of the most daring
hold-ups in the history of the city, and,
after a chase of several blocks, during
which many shots were fired by Patrol
men Dolan and Collins. of the First
Precinct, Michael Smith, % years old
accused of having held up Miss Bertha
Kunwell. of log Pennsylvania avenue,
was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today and held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Five policemen joined in the chase.
which took them over fences and
through yards. Besides Collins and Do
Ian. Patrolmen ~R9ssnagle, j. Weber
and Early took part in the roundup.
When cornered Smith put up a hard
fight, but was soon overcome by the
combined efforts of the officers. In
Miss Kunwelrs pocketbook. which
Smith snatched. were several gold rings
and some money. Though the alleged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
BOY, II, JAILED BY HIS
MOTHER ON THEFT CHARGE.

Frederick Bull, II years old. whose
mother. Mrs. Ida Bnhl, of rs West
street, had charged him with stealing
$24 from her, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and held in $500 ball fol-
The action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Bull said the money was hidden
under a mat, and that Frederick arose
early on the morning of January 8, Sc
cured it and left home hurriedly. The
boy. who had been missing since that
time, was arrested Saturday at the
playground in Prince street by Plain
clothesman Sebold. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
CONGRESSMAN GRAHAM
SEN FEN SPEAKER

Congressman James NJ. Graham, of
Illinois, will be the principal speaker
at the Sein Fem dinner in the Cont
mental Hotel on the night of March
IL est. Patrick's Day.. He will respond
to the toast 'Ireland's Part in Modern
Civilization In reply to the invita-
ton to speak, Congressman Graham
added he was proud of his Irish an
cestry."
The congressman will arrive early in
the day and will be taken on a sight
seeing tour in an automobile through
Newark and vicinity. He is very anx-
ious to view the great development n
industries OF Newark, and says that
in the West they look upon Newark as
one of the most rapidly growing cities
of America Hence this curiosity to
investigate the great Industrial re-
sources of this community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
NEWARK ELEVENTH in
SIZE OF BIG u. S. CITIES.

That Newark is the eleventh city in
the United States in point of size was
one of the interesting statements made
71nst evening by Mayor Jacob Haussling
at the annual banquet of Ezekiel Lodge,
Order of B'Nai Birth. at Achtel-Stet-
ter's. In response to a toast. the Mayor
expressed his conviction that the city
would continue to grow. n referred to
it's need OF more schools, Fairgrounds
and lighthouses.
Among the other speakers were; Isa-
dor Sobel. president of the grand lodge,
Erie, Pa; l.. r. ~Geisenberger, Lancas-
ter. Pa; Rabbi Solomon Foster, Eph-
rain Spitz, DR.. B. s. Pollock, Jersey
City; Rabbi j. Leonard Levy, Pittsburg,
Pa. and Rabbi Tsador Rosenthal, Lam
caster, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
BOARD NspEcTs SCHOOLS.

Members of the school board this aft
ernoon made their annual inspection
of the public schools. The party went
In automobiles and made notes Of
schools which need repairs and i'm
provement. The inspection took the
greater part of the afternoon and a re-
port will be made later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
SHIPMAN ORDERS STORE
FIRE DEBRIS CLEARED.

superintendent of Works Charles M.
Shipman today instructed Gottlieh
Hanle, inspector of the Board of Works,
to take a gang of men to the scene of
the. fire and explosion of h Palace
Candy Company, $50 Springfield ave
nue.. and clear off the sidewalk. Since
the explosion debris has overfiowed the
sidewalk, causing considerable incon-
v~enience to pedestrians on that busy
thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Rose Raymond. who lived at "a Drift
street, died today in the City Hospital
She was admitted to the hospital March
/. She was As years old and had been
a resident of Newark for the past ten
years. A husband, Samuel, survives
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
4 IN DRUG 0

u A small fire, of supposed ~incendiary
origin. broke out in a room back of a
drug store belonging to Max Vasa, 81
Prince street, at 5:45 this morning. An
alarm was turned in from box 81, and
the fremen had little trouble in ex-
tinguishing the blaze. The damage a
about $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
Gloves: Opening

Such celebrated makers as Jouyin,
Reynier, Fanchon, Fownes, Dents,
Meyers together with other lines
made exclusively for us and to be found
nowhere else in Newark. The seasons
very latest ideas are represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
EX.nEEICIAL FALLS DEAD.

LAMBERTvILLE. March Former
Councilman John E. Zilrey was found
dead yesterday. His body was lying
face downward in the yard adjoining his
home. He was 81 years old and Is sur
vived by a widow, one daughter and
one son. Death is attributed to
apoplexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
WINTER RESORTS
Asbury Park, n. J.
TENNEY u
opacity $50; central location e. K TENNnI.

thief had managed to get rid of the
purse during the chase. the money ana
rings were found in his possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
TomoRRow's COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit before Judge Heisley for tomor
row: Nos. aIe. ss4. ss4. sSs, ssf. Ill, SsS
400, 402 and 40s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
La Sylvia Corsets

Complete display of the newest
Spring models, fulfilling every require
ment of fashion and meeting the needs
of every figure in the most perfect
manner. Made for and sold exclu-
sively by us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

Embracing many of the best ideas and designs of
foreign and home fashion creators, including Costumes,
Dresses, Suits, Waists and Skirts for Afternoon, Evening,
Street, Church and Visiting. Superb creations SO artistic
distinctive that they appeal to women of taste-and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
DECLARES Thief
HYPN0T|zEO HIM
AND TOOK $4,000
The
Apparel
Man Found in Stupor on WASH
ington Car Tracks Tells
Amazing Story.

III rehectc leverness in every Inca ant skilled treatment of materials aud comtina
4 tons In no previous Fashion display have we assembled SC beautiful and
8 worthml a collection of high-cass garb-al of which vase either especially de-
IL signed for u or adapted from the originals fthe premier style creators of the
his s French Capital The display is to be commended not only N account O fits
s hh character and isinchunes but also by treason of its extreme pc
hsE worhne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
The
Millinery

famous Actresses and the present Aviation and Motor period, in conjunction
with the ruling rage of Paris, 1.-THE Chantec1er" With such inspirations and
such a broad field from which to select IDEAS there is wonder that the lines
are so varied and diverse, the style, sc Cosmopolitan and S regnant of charac-
ter and beauty. To walk through the Millinery salon of the L. S Plaut & Co.
store means to behold verify the world of Millinery Spendor and Fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

Embracing gloves, neckwear, hosiery, underwear,
iewe1ry, hair ornaments and everything else that goes to
complete ~milady's toilette will be found in truest attune
with the dictate of Dame Fashion.
And in the things for the home that same thorough
ness of preparation and that same fulness and excellence OF Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
Our Annual Pre=Easter Fashion Exhibit

Broad and comprehensive in scope prodigal in variety and prolific in beauty
n authoritative display delneating the best creative efforts of modernday
genius in the Arts and Crafts of Fashion and exemphfying u preeminence
and prestige in the commercial realm of Newark
Every department in the house is represented.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
DANES ] IN | AN D DA q Id TIERS.

Miss Alice Getty the accom- iished
4 laughter Of i. jan setty of Chicago
/ and the Avenue des Champs Elysees,
has startled Paris by formally Join
ing the Buddhist religion. 5S 585 .Sf$sss
/ Ida Lewis, the well known life saver
and keeper Of Lime Rock lighthouse,
ut Newport, r. i. has been made an
7 honorary member Of Y Che Newport
Yacht club, the first woman to secure
this honor. 81 SiS5 81 u q "A
I q /: Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel is* one one
Of the acknoWledg ed social leaders III
Philadelphia, and her palatial town
house on Locust street Is frequently
the scene Of elaborate entertainments
during the season. \. 5$ NH
Miss Anna Heinric sdorR of MOE
cow, after studying four years at the
Berlin 2Polytechnical institute, passed
the electrical engineers examination
in all its branches, receiving In each
one the mark excellent. i an %55s 8a5SS3
+ Mrs. Richard ! Watson Glider az
president Of the National League For
the Civic Education Of Woman has
been asked to cause an investigation,
to be made Of the conditions under
which women work In the laundries
in Greater New York. '5:a$ y.}f.H Js.f 81
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong Of Rochester
has been reelected for a. third term.
as president Of the board of managers
Of the reformatory for women at.
Albion, N. Y. This is a mixed board,
and the secretary and treasurer are
men. Mrs; Armstrong is on the com
mission in charge Of establishing the;
state farm for women. II, II Il .Ss MI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
Things theatrical.

William Gillette is now at work on a
new comedy to be produced by Charles
Frohman as soon as It is completed. ts
Louise Cunning IS to star in :aThe
Glassblowers," with music by John
Philip Sousa. The book is by Leonard
Leibling. .- 49, ......
=, Ruth st. Denis, who. has created a
Sensation in New York with her. East
Indian dances, was at one time an ac-
tress in Mrs. Leslie Carter's company
In ''Du Barry ~ ,s@.. r..
The Shuberts have accepted t"The
Man Higher Up. the first dramatic
work of Arthur J.. Eddy, author OF
s'Ganton & Co." 1t will be produced
in New York shortly. %,.
Louis Mann has made an adaptation
Of 'The Double Man." written by Ar
thur Lipshuetz and william Jacoby,
and win produce it as 1.-Two of Him."
although he will not personally take
part in the farce. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
The Writers.

!. Mark Twain is now seventy-four and
e suffering with a tobacco heart, yet
he himself says that he never smoked
more than one cigar at time.
Mary Johnston, the novelist, has de.
clared herself In full sympathy with
the movement to secure the political
enfranchisement Of women. -.
Emerson's two rules 10 young schol.
airs have often been quoted, Groom
alone and Keep q Journal" He fol.
lowed the latter rule faithfully all his
life, and It was in this journal that he
learned the art Of writing. q ". -.
On Count Tolstoy's recent visit to
Moscow he was pursued by the cine.
matograph and pelted with flowers by
the thousands assembled at the station
TO see him of. On reaching Yasnaya
Polyana the aged count was visited by
feintness. r & s. AZ /. g s ~ ~: s: q NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
= Church and Clergy.

The Oldest Methodist Episcopal church
I'm Maine is at Monmouth. The church
was organized by Jesse Lee in 1874. IA I,
There are not many women preach
ers in Great Britain, but Miss Harriet
OFFER Baker is in charge of q congre-
gational hall in small village in Sus-
sex, and Miss L. G. R. Smith/is the
elected pastor of a congregation in
Cardiff. -
The Rev. Sedgwick W. BidwelI of
East Middlebury, Vt, who finished his
active passionate at the age of ninety
after sixty-six years in the ministry.
celebrated his one hundredth birth
day recently by preaching in the Meth
odfst church. -. :
The Rev. John F. Harvard, who cele.
brated his ninetieth birthday recently,
has been vicar of Little Maplestead,
England, for fifty-five years. His in
come from the living is E54 year,
and he lives in cottage for which he
pays Is year rent. 49,:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
!. The he Cookbook d

!: Boiled suet buildings win have an
added nutriment il they are mixed
with milk or milk and water. H. s;ss /. !.
n q turkey or chicken is rubbed In
side and ont with lemon It WIN make
the meat white, juicy and tender. u
To beat bread spong ickly use a
large sized egg beaten. It does the
same work as 81 machine and Is quick
" cleaned, and 1t will also save work
in mixing cake batter. SlSz.
sSsA pretty way to bake apples % to cut
them into halves, leaving ON the skin.
Sprinkle a little sugar over them and
bake 81 d pan. skin side down. The
skin need not be eaten, but It holds
The slice 20 form 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
q Bridge Whist II 4 IN o J, \. I, !,

lFs Bridge Whist In iMotorcars. sJ *sj
That bridge whist Isl On the i increase
rather than on the wane, az some p ,,pt,.:
pie wish to believe, Is shown by; tie
latest fad of the rich sdevotees5 81 the
game namely, the touring car equip.
ped with a bridge table and ali tie
appointments that 60 with 1t. While
~ iss 81 fact that the bridge fiend would
] rather play her fayorite game than
eat sorE sleep, It was generally thought
that she was compelled TO free herself
from while taking the air inSS ne
park but now. witt. her touring ca lr.
equipped with al the essenti ais, si,e
can play 40 comps iva comfort while
ont in the open. \ Ii Slmereiy for \ a IL
hours drive. ffol. q spin into tbs courl-
nv 0r Tor trips into tlls suburbs vi 81,
1 Lakewood, Tuxedo or Atlantic city sfo
spend a week end, As q result il ID
4 MT 1aco fnsnon these days wIian ont III
walking along the county roads b
4 l ii large touring oar go SAILING Sby
and catch "A glimpse So3 the occppa,nts
ehesaof eOmpIe teiy absorbed &in cards
sand obliviols 20 the baautt fuI country
t ! which they Iassy he passing.
1aesv York Tribune. s5'5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
y Out Of Siuht OF Land. i

ID. ,.ss2 ss Out OF Sight Of Land. e !. 3 81
'tYes," said travelling man, Il was
once out of sight OF land on tina Allan
tic ocean twenty-one days" :4ay
There was q small sized crowd sit
ting around. Another man spoke up.
4On the Pacific ocean one. time i
didn't see land for, twenty -nine days.
a little baldheaded man knocked the
ashes from his cigar. S $st%3 u $;.s, IL rs
s. Fl started across the Kaw river at
Topeka In skiff once, 8 he said, land
was out of sight Of land before I
reached the other side" I'm @ s.. -.
2 A. .Aw, come off, said the man who
had told the first tale. ."The Kaw
isn't more than 300 feet; wide at To
peka." 3s s 3s; !5S 4 "a t3 ! 5{s
II didn't. say it was" said the little
baldheaded man quietly. 1.-THE skif
turned over, and sank twice. "-Den-
yer Post. u d Is Fl >. s 49, Ill.,: