davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30

= Wczoraj byl Roosevelt 60
sciem Holandyi. Przybyi on wczo
raj rano Brukseh w towarzy-
stwie zony, syna corki. Zostali
oni powitani ma dworcu kolejo-
wynn, a nastepnie zawiezieni do
paiacu krolewskiego w Het Loo.
Kr6lowa Wilhelmina ksiaze
Henryk oczekiwali gosci W sail
recepcyjnej paiacu. Powitanie by
10 niezwykle przyjazne, a wkrotce
potem nastapilo sniadanie.
Popoludniu udali sic pahstwo
Rooseveltowie w dalsza podroz
do Amsterdamu.
Amsterdam, 80 kwietnia. Bur-
mistrz miasta grono wybitnych
obywateli powitaio Rooseyelta ma
dworcu kolejowym. Zgromadzo-
nv tlum ciekawych wykrzykiwai
ma czesc, byiego prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych, ktory do
siadiszy oczekujacych powozow
objezdzal miasto dla zwiedzenia
jego osobliwosci.
Ma zaproszenie redaktora
,,Handelsblade" przemawial Roo
sevelt w ,,wolnym" kosciele W
Wetering w obecnosci okolo 800
obywateli holenderskich, obsypu-
jas pochwalami ich zalety charak-
teru.
Lima, 80 kwietnia. = So wszel-
kie dane ku temu, aby MONA So.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30
Telegramy zagraniczne


Konstantynopol, 80 kwietnia.-
Wojska tureckie ME zdolaly do
tad wyprze6 Albanczykow re zaj-
mowanych stanowisk w wawozie
Kaszapickim. We wtorek stracili
Turcy, stojacy pod wodza Szef-
ket baszy 200 zabitych rannych.
Ably wyzyskae czas do nadejscia
posilkow staral sic Szefket skio-
mic Albahczyk6w do poddania
sic, ale ci nawet o tenn siyszec ME
chca.
w czwartek W nocy otworzY
Szefket ogieh karabinowy dzia-
Iowy na wawoz Kaszanich i u
trzymywaI go bez przerwy do
piatku W poludnie, co jednakowoz
na ME sic ME przydalo, bo Alban-
czycy re znana sobie odwaga i "a
4eiekisscis -bFenili- kazdej pisdzi-
ziemi.
Po obu stronach So znaczne
straty w ludziach, wieksze Tur-
k6w, gdyz So oni zmuszeni wal
szvS lrolunnnamil
Turcy zywia nadzieje, re W ciaS
gu dnia zdolaja zajac wawoz Ka-
szanicki, skoro zdobyli pozycye
Orhanied ma p6inocnej stronie
wawozu, ale nadzieje tie male ma
ia szanse urzeczywistnienia sic.
w Kaszanickim wawozie jest
Iedna Geese wojsk albanskich w
liczbie 10000 ludzi, poniewaz
waw6z Jest ma 1s mil dlugi, a-sto-
XII g6r tworzacych go ma 10000
stop wysokie przeto zdobycie go
prawie ze jest wykluczone.
Brak wiadomosci Prizrend i
Prystyny budzi tutaj niepokoj !
troske o wysiane tamze wojska
tureckie.
Albanczycy podzielili swe silly
na try armie, jedna broni wawo-
"a Kaszanickiego, druga operuje
okoso Prystyny, zas trzecia wyko-
nuje straz ma drogach prowadza-
cych Prizrend do Ferisovich.
Zajecie pozycyi Orhanieh przez
wojska tureckie, stojace pod wo-
aza jeneraia Torguta kosztowaio
Turk6w 600 ludzi.
AIbahczycy = jak teraz wy
chodzi ma jaw, zazadali w roko-
waniach przedwojennych. w od-
powiedzi ma tureckie ultimatum:
lmnestyi, zniesienia niektorych
oodatkow i usuniecia stanu oble-
Eenia, ktorym Gala Albanie obar-
czono, w kofcu dawali do zrozu-
mienia, ze chca oni swobod auto
nomicznych, czego wyrazem
miai bye wyb6r wlasnego guber-
natora W osobie brata przypusz-
czalnego, nastepcy tureckiego tro
MI ksiecia Medad'a.
Albanczycy sciagneli reszte
swych sil do Ypeku, Djakovo i
Gilan, aby stamtad iatwo i'm mo-
gly przyjsc posilki.
david basza, dowodca osta-
tniej Rampant tureckiej przeciw
Albahczykom oblicza, re potrze-
ba jeszcze co najmniej 10000 woj
ska, ably bedacych obecnie W O.
Rniu bojowym Turkow wydobye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30

die, ze spor pomiedzy Peru i
Ekuadorem zostanie zazegnany,
ugoda zawarta wojna ME dojdzie
do skutku. Peru ma otrzymac do
stateczna satysfakcye "a wyrza-
dzona obelge w miastach Quito i
Guayaquil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30


takie szanse zwyciestwa..
Bluefields, 80 kwietnia. - Je-
neral Estrada dowodca nikaragu-
anskich rewolucyonistow otrzy-
mall cd anerykahskiego sadu po-
koju W Cartago kablowa depesze,
w ktorej rzeczony sad pragnie go
skionic do jeszcze s dniowego "a
wieszenia broni, ktorego to czasu
uzytoby ma pertraktacye pokojo-
we.
Taxa sama depesze mial otrzy-
mac Madriz, prezydent Nikara-
guy.
w odpowiedzi ma depesze sadu
odpowiedzial Estrada. re jeszczc
jego ostatnia propozycya pokojo-
wa ME jest zaiatwiona, przeto on
zadnej innej interwencyi ME
przyjmuje. chyba tylko interview
eye Stanowl Zjednoczenych,
Managua, 80 kwietnia- De
zerterzy wojsk rewolucyjnych O.
powiadaja, re wojska rzadowe u
siluja przedewszystkiem zdobyc
Bluefields i ze rewolucyonisci,
aby to miasto obronic koncen-
truia wszelkie w MEM silly, wobec
czego opr6zniaja miasto Rama.
Londyn, 80 kwietnia. = Bud
yet, kt6ry W ubiegiym roku spo~
wodowai przesilenie polityczne,
zostal wczoraj rano podpisany
przez kr6la Edwarda. uzyskujac
w ten sposob moe prawna.
Obie 1zby po wysfuchaniu spra
wozdania omawiajacego sankcye
budzetu odroczyly obrady do dnia
26 maja.
Wieden, 80 kwietnia, = Autor
,,zatrutych" listow wyslanych W
listopadzie zesziego roku do Kill
ku wyzszych oficerow sztabu ge-
neralnego, podporucznik Adolf
Hofrichter, trzymany W sledztwie
cd dnia ~ listopada przyznaa sic
wczorai do why. Hofrichter po-
dale, re wyslal 10 cz}onkom szta-
bu generalnego drukowane cyrku-
larze. z doiaczeniem proszkow,
rzekomo na osiabienie dobrze
dzialajacych, a w gruncie rzeczy
zawierajacych W sobie ,,cyankale'
jedna z najostrzejszych trucizn.
Jeden adresatow, tych zbro-
dniczych list6w, kapitan Nader,
uzyl nadeslanego srodka i umara.
Gym Hofrichtera ma kwalifi-
kacye ustawowa, jako ,,skrytoboj-
cze morderstwo", "a ktore mama
czona jest kara smierci przez po-
wieszenie, mogaca bye zamienio-
na, ale tylko w drodze laski &C.
sarskiej ma dozywotnie wiezienie.
zona Hofrichtera jest podej-
rzywana wspoludzial W tenn
morderstwie j bedzie niebawem
poddana przesluchaniu.
Hofrichter tiomaczy swoj Gym
tenn, re chcial dostac sic do gene.
ralnego sztabu, musiai wiec sobie
miejsce oproznic.
(TIomaczenie sic Hofrichtera
wskazuje, re chce bye uznany "a
chorego ma ,manie przesladow-
cza" i wobec tego uwolnionym cd
odpowiedzialnosci karno sado-
wei. Przyp. red.)
Haga, Holandya, 80 kwietnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30
,losowali "a wnioskami insurgen-

raeh, Bristow, Burkett, Chamber
lain, Clapp, Clay, Cummins, Da-
Wis, Diron, Dolliver, Fletcher,
Frazier, Gamble, Gore, Johnsto-
ne, La Toilette, Martin, Nelson,
Overman, Paynter, Percy, Pur-
cell, Simons, Smith IS. c., Stone
i Taylor = 20.
Przeciw wnioskowi giosowali:
Bradley, Brandagee, Brown, Bul.
kley, Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
Carter, Clark (Wyoming), Cra-
ne, Crawford, Cullom, Curtis, De-
pew, Dupont, Elkins, Frye, Gal
linger, Guggenheim, Hepburn,
Jones, Kean, Lodge. Nixon, Oil
yer, Page, Perkins, Piles, Root,
Scott, Smith (Mich.), Smoot, Ste.
phenson, Sutherland j Warner -
35.
Cornwall, Ontario, 80 kwietnia.
= z powodu pozaru, ktory tu
wczoraj mad ranem wybuchl zgis
neio 10 os6b, wiele odnioslo ra-
ny.
Hotel ,,Rosmore" pewna ilost
sasiednich sklep6w SHADOW Ego
rza,a, zas ,,blok" Colquhan zostal
SLIME uszkodzony.
Szkode obliczaja ma cwiere mi
Iona dolarow.
Cornwall, Ontario, 30 kwietnia.
- ZostaIo stwierdzonem, re 10
osob zgineio z powodu pozaru,
ktory obrocii W gruzy hotel Ross
more, sk}ad jubilerski Baileys'a,
stacye telegraficzna kolejowa
linii Pacifik, w koncu budynek
BELL Telephon Co."
Poza powy1sszemi 10 osobami,
ME wiadomo, gdzie sic kilka po-
dziaio, oraz wiele odntoslo rany.
Snierc znalezli nastepujacy:
Il Charles avs. Gray wiasciciei
,,Rossmore" hotelu, jego zona 2
dzieci (4).
Benjamin Fielding, urzednix
bankowy. ..1 ie.''s,'T
Charles Gagne, urzednik banku
,,of Montreal, Lewis, Quebec.
PAM w. Taylor Archibald i
panna White, goscie hotelowi (9).
William Hulme ,,porter" Err
nest Bullen bell boy (2).
Pittsburg, Pa 30 kwienia. =.
Przyczyny, jake spowodowaly do
strajku 10000 gornikow kopalni
miekiego wegla W pittsburskim
dystrykcie zostaiy usuniete, roz-
nice miedzy robotnikanni, a wla-
scicielami kopalni wyrownane.
Wszyscy g6rnicy powracaja W
najblizszy poniedzialek do piracy.
New York, N. Y, 80 kwietnia.
- Agencya handlowa Bradstree-
ia podaje do wiadomosci poioze-
ME ekonomiczne w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych W ostatnim tygodniu
liczonym po dzief 9S lewietnia.
Mrozy sniegi ma Zachodzie
Poiudniu spowodowaiy silny spa
dek ruchu w maiym handful, od-
woianie zam6wief wiosennych W
znacznej czesci; a wiadomosc o
zniszczeniu j braku nasion rolni-
czych, czyli zapowiedz drozyzny
srodk6w spozywczych spowodo-
wala wstrzymanie sic pred "a
m6wieniami ma jesieti. Dopiero
wtedy zaczna pfynac zamowienia
ma jesienny sezon, az bedzie usta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-30
Dud1st anglsIski sankeyonoHany przez krola
AutOr zatrutych list6w przyznai Sic
ROOSEVELT.
W PoEUDNIoWEJ AMEKYOE sPoKoJ.
Odznaczene POlaka = Chicagowianina. - AdWOkat
Janiszewki Najwyzszym Trybunale.

Repubane pr6buja s moze wczesne sic
= zginelO Strajk gornikoW Ia
'ko6cxony. lie handlem Stan6w Zjednoczonyeh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Twenty Charming Children in Pageant Line Show Babes in
Costume, Spectacle Pleasing Little Ones as Did
Asbury Affair Their Elders.

Forest Hill is happy today and the
main topic of every breakfast tables
talk was the wonderful baby and doll
parade held yesterday in Forest Hill.
The only differe Ne between this pa
rade and the great affair at Asbury
was that the babies not only paraded
themselves, but paraded their own baby
dolls. And so they enjoyed it all the
better. at least so they said.
Mrs. r. r. joss, of S69 Clifton avenue,
was the real moving factor In the pa
rade. For years past, the bouncing
babies of Forest Hill have swept the
local pleasure resort competitions of all
the firsts, seconds aid thirds so regu-
larly that the mothers decided to hold
their own parade.
Fine said Mrs. Joss, land you can
have the babies assemble right in my
house and on my lawn, too"
So all the folks paid their share to-
ward the prizes for all the babies, and
James Prendergast, who is especially
popular because he manages most of
the athletes of the section. including
th1 Forest Hill Baseball Club, gave the
first prize. perfectly superb, big baby
doll.
And, come o'clock yesterday after
noon. they started. Forty of EN-;
twenty dolls and twenty baby doll
"mamas," were in line. They marched
from Mrs. Joss's house down Montclair
avenue to the Forest Hill Club grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

and then back again by roundabout
route to Mrs. Joss's house.
And here sat the judges, the news
paper men and all the admirlng small
boys of the neighborhood Mrs.
Charles Dunn, Mrs. Henry Eutz and
Miss Beatrice Jones, who were the
judges, concurred In the general opin-
ion on the winners. And even at that
every one of the babies deserved and
got prize, too Refreshments were
then served Oh the lawn to the com
peting babies.
The summary follows:
First Prize-Big doll dressed in blue
silk, Minnie Laux. of Elizabeth; her
doll was best dressed and for baby
carriage she had big goose; imita-
tion of course.
Second Prize-A parasol, Florentine
Jauss, who had doll carriage bal
loon"
Third prize. Alice Beams; fourth,
Caroline Heating; fifth, Dorothy Nor
ton. The rest: Eva Meyers. Hazel
Horner, Elhira ISilby Mabel Kilby,
Helen Myers. Florence Keating, Mar
garet Ebel, Mildred Becker, Edna Mich
OILS, Minnie Hyde Jeannette Hatch,
Caroline Klenfer. Norma Sinner. Lila
Pfeffer, Valentine Schneider and Mary
Arkenson. The brothers who nelped
their sisters In the parade were Sam
uel Morton, Henry Butz, Archibald
Butz and Theodore Ebel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DEAD PSYCHIST TALKS
IN SEANCE, 1T is SAID.

BOSTON, Sept. S.--A message from
the spirit world has been sent by the
late Professor William James. of Har-
ward, to his friends, according to M. S.
Aver, a Boston business man, who
claims to have conducted a remarka-
Bile seance at his home in Harwichport.
Professor James was the distinguished
scientist and psychic expert who died a
few days ago
Through the medium Professor
James is reported to have said:
Il am at peace, peace" Here several
words We're lost-"with myself and all
mankind I have awakened to a life
far beyond my highest conception while
a denizen of the earth.
Tell my brothers that 1 will trans
NIT message through this instrument
that will prove my individuality when
can manifest more clearly than at
this time l did not realize how diff
cult it would be to manifest from this
place, of life to the mortal place.
There is much for me to learn and
many conditions to overcome"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
WESTERN MOTOR BOAT MEN
TO COMPETE IN EAST.

NEW YORK, Sept. S,-There will be
a tinge of sectional rivalry in the an
nual motor boat carnival to be held on
the Hudson. river under the auspices
of the Motor Boat Club of America
September 2l-24 Western motor boat
owners have signified their intention
of entering some of the fastest boats
from the Mississippi river territory in
an attempt to wrest from their Eastern
rivals the valuable cups offered by the
association
The course will be shortened this year
to a triangle about five miles around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ESSEX COUNTY PEOPLE
AT OCEAN GROVE HOTELS.

OCEAN GROVE, Sept. s,--Dr. E. s.
Sherman, OF 191 Summer avenue, New
ark. has brought his family to Ocean
Grove for short visit with relatives
at the Bryn Mawr Hotel
The Misses Elizabeth LaRue and
Nettie Absolem, of Summit. are enjoy
ing visit by the sea, and they are
stopping at the Bordentown House.
: II. NJ. Watson and family, of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. jr., of
Arlington, are registered at the Ivy
House
Among early fall patrons of the
United States Hotel is Miss Carrie l.
Hoole, who comes from Arlington.
The Colonial has been entertaining
NJ. E. Silsby, of Newark; c. r. Morrow
and Mrs. Morrow, of East Orange.
At the Ocean Avenue House among
late patrons are Mrs. Edward w. Pier
son, Stanley M. and David P. Pierson
and Edward A. Mills, of Newark
H. Lauren, of Newark, is an Alaska
House patron.
Miss Florence Quattlander, now regis
tered at the Grand View Hotel, is from
Newark.
Mrs. H r. Doremus, Mrs. c. A. Mac
Naughton, Miss Isabel Towne, of New
ark. together with. William A. York
and Arthur Lurza, of East Orange. are
located at the Ormond.
Late arrivals at the Inskip House,
near the beach. include Mrs E. Sammis
and Mrs. NJ Sammis, of Bloomfield.
w S. Harrison and wife, of Summit,
have been resting by the sea. They are
at the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, E. Gerhart, of 2S
Vanderpoo street, Newark, are regis
tered among late -comers at the Gull.
ford.
c. S. Simonson and Mrs. Simonson,
well-known residents of Verona, are
being cared for at the Albatross.
The good cheer offered by Sunset
Lodge Is being enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Baldwin, of I05 Clifton avenue,
Newark. That city contributes to the
Lodge another patron, James McCance.
William Price and wife, of 80 Am
herst street, East Orange, and Mrs.
Carrie Shelmon, of 3S East Park street,
Newark. have, rooms at the Wyman
Villa, on Pitman avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dodwell whose home
is in Orange, are comfortably settled
for a visit at the Omaha.
Numbered among new patrons at the
Osborne House is Alexander T. Watt.
registered from 81 Summer street, Or
ange.
James Dugid, jr., who spent the
summer with his family at Ocean
Grove, has returned to his home, $50
Woodside avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
INVADERS
TAKE ATLANTIC
CITY BY STORM
Three Hundred of Newark's
Finest at P. B. A. Big
Annual Convention.
Especial to the Newark Star. |

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-Patrol-
men and superior officers of the police
departments OF practically every
municipality in the State are here to-
day participating in the annual con-
vention of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association.
Delegates representing the branches
of the association in the various towns
and cities repaired early to the hall
designated as the meeting place and
proceeded to elect the officers for the
coming year and to transact the other
business that has accumulated since
the last convention.
Special trains, cars on which were
chartered by the policemen, were run
into the city on all railroads. The blue
coats who were not delegates dropped
into line and paraded to the scene of
the banquet which followed the regular
business of the convention.
While the results of the balloting
have not yet been announced. it was
learned from some of the delegates
that Patrolman John j. Beggans, or
Jersey City, present chairman of the
State Benevolent Association. is being
hard pressed for the office of presi-
dent by James OBrien, of Elizabeth.
1t is quite certain that the following
will be elected To the other offices with
out a fight John Radcliffe, of Passaic,
vice-president William Goodman, of
Trenton, secretary, and Il. S. Long
street, of Asbury Park, treasurer
About 300 Newark members of the
Benevolent Association left this city
for the convention on the 1913 train
of the Pennsylvania railroad. Attired
in their ordinary street clothes, wear
ing caps of spotless white and carrying
cherry-wood canes, they presented a
fine appearance as they marched from
their headquarters. As William street,
to the station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PERSONALS


Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Cole have
returned from a trip through Canada,
having stopped on their return at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Miss Kathryn NJ Towey, of Second
street and Miss j. M. Foster, of Ninth
street, have returned from three
weeks stay at Milford. Pa.
Mrs. Edna Downs, of 1872 Parker
street, has returned from a vacation
spent at Hackettstown.
Miss Margaret Lee, of Seventh ave
nue.. has returned home after three
weeks vacation at Philadelphia.
Charles Sommer, me president of the
German Pioneer Society," who is tour
ing Italy, is scheduled to return to
town September 2S.
Miss Hazel Cooper and her brotaer,
Walter Cooper, of Clifton avenue, have
returned from a vacation at Asbury
Park
William p. Stapleton, jr eldest son
of Mr. and MRS. Stapleton, of 19 Gott-
hardt street left yesterday morning to
enter Baltimore Medical College.
Eugene w, Graham has been spend
ing his vacation at Ocean Grove
Miss Evelyn Gibbons, of New street,
has returned from a weeks sojourn
at the Atlantic Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schaefer. Miss
Leona Schaefer Miss Maidie Schaefer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ADRiFT S DAYS, 10
SLEEP STANDING UP.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-With the sixteen
men rescued from the lifeboat of the
foundered British steamship West
Point the Leyland liner Devonian ar
rived from Liverpool yesterday. All
suffered great hardships.
There was not room in the boat for
the men to lie down and what sleep
they managed to snatch had to be
taken in an upright position.
From the time the vessel foundered.
after burning, the West Points men
rowed more than $50 miles before they
We're picked up by the Devonian. Their
food and drink consisted solely of sea
biscuits and water. They will be sent
to England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DIES IN SURF UNKNOWN
TO THOUSANDS NEARBY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-William
Rosenthal, 90 years old, of 1914 Arctic
aevnue. sank to his death without an
outcry in the ocean at Park place yesi
terday afternoon, while thousands pa
raded the Boardwalk.
Beach guards watching the blue-clad
throngs in the water, smooth as lake
as far as the eye could see, had no inti-
nation of the tragedy until a younger
brother, who had been bathing with
Rosenthal, rushed up to them and hys-
terically told of his death Guards Mer-
rick and Hemple launched their boat
and rowing swiftly to where the young
er Rosenthal said his brother had gone
down without sound dived repeatedly
for the body but without avail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
LOUIS B. LAWTON DIES.

MORRISTOwN, Sept. S.--Louis B..
Lawton died here yesterday afternoon
at the home of his son. DR.. c. e. Law
ton. He was rs years old For forty
years he was connected with the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York. For twenty-five years he was
general agent for Ohio. The last fifteen
years of his business life he was as
sistant actuary at the home office in
New York. He retired ten years ago
Resides DR.. Lawton he is survived by
another son, Willard r. Lawton, Of
Wayne, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
DR.. EVANS, OF 'BRAlN-STORM'
FAME, TO EXAMINE BOY.

PASSAIC, Sept. S.--Lipa Pocciwa, a
12yearol boy, Is being held for de-
portation at Ellis Island because, for
sooth, when he saw the wonders in
New York bay and the marvellous
skyline of the city he became boyishly
jubilant and was immediately branded
a lunatic. Or. Britton d. Evans, of the
Morris Plains State Asylum, the Thaw
expert, who originated the brain
storm phase, will examine the child
today.
Victor l.. Mason of the Board OF
Trade. has written President Taft. ask
ing him to intervene.
The boy was about to land in this
country when his alleged mental con-
dition was discovered. and for the past
two weeks he has been held at Ellis
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
GRANTS WIFE ALIMONY.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. s--After hear
ing testimony yesterday in the suit for
separate maintenance brought by Mrs.
Emma Kaegehehn against her hus-
band, Alfred Kaegehehn, of Hoboken
Stevenson made an
order giving Mrs. Kaegehehn $12.50 all
mony week for the present and an
nounced that as soon as the $150,OO0
estate left by Mr.. Kaegehehn's father
Is divided he will make another order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
STOLE MAsoNs' COLLECTION.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. S.-David
Slater, 10 years old, yesterday confessed
when arrested that he had stolen a
valuable collection of coins and paper
money which had been saved by the
Masons from the old Masonic Hall
when it was destroyed by fire, All
of the collection. excepting IS bill.
which was spent in Perth Amboy. and
two silver half dollars. have been re-
covered by the police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
TURTLE cHEws BOY SWIMMER.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Sept. S.-John
Moscavige, Is years old, while swim
ming in Kohinoor colliery reservoir,
was attacked and bitten by large
swapping turtle, which took a piece OF
flesh the size of silver dollar out OF
his left arm. The boy went into hys-
terics and collapsed, thinking he was
bitten by water snake. He was re-
vived and his wound cauterized. Com
panions saw the turtle escaping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SCHWAB'S PAYROLL
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

SOUTH BETHLEH EN-, Pa, Sept. s..
AT Schwab's steel plant $500, 900 was
paid out in wages during August.
Schwab said yesterday that the Au-
gust payroll at the local plant was the
largest in its history. The August pay
roll of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
consisting of several subsidiary plants,
amounted to almost 81, 600
Another of the new $2,000,000 blast
furnaces is so wei. advanced in con-
struction that Schwab yesterday said
he expected to start it in operation
early in 1911. The new department for
cold drawing, Strengthening and polish
ing high-grade tool steel began opera
tion today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
TRESTkE Jump .sCALps BOY

YORK. Pa, Sept. S.-To avoid being
run down by passenger train on the
Western Maryland railroad. William
Duttera, 8 years old. the son of H. q.
Dutteras jumped from high trestle at
Spring Grove and was fatally injured.
When the boy jumped he alighted on
his head on the tracks of the Hanover
trolley line, and his scalp was torn off.
one of his arms was mangled and he
sustained internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ILL FROM EATING ICE CREAM.

CAMDEN, Sept. s.-As result of
eating ice cream William Armstrong,
20 years old, of GIL North. Ninth street,
is in critical condition from ptomaine
poisoning Armstrong was visiting in
Philadelphia on Sunday when ne ate
a considerable quantity Of the cream.
Shortly after he was taken violently ILL.,