davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
ITALIAN JOURNALISTS
FIGURE IN LOCAL COURT.
Perfectly American Eiectment
Evidently Misunderstood.

Gerardo Citrullo. proprietor and pub
Usher of II Tribune, an italian news
paper, of Newark, appeared in the Sec
ond, Precinct Court today to defend
himself against the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Antonio Bel
lante, Newark correspondent Of the
Paterson Gazette, another italian pub
LEGATION.
Citrull declared he had not been
guilty of assault and battery. He said
Bellante got offensive in his office and
he threw him out, just as anyone would
have done. Giuseppe oesclikichone
Alberto Minichella, two of Citruilo's
reporters, testified that was all Citrullo
did.
1t seems Citrullo started in II Tri-
buno a subscription for a monument to
Christopher Columbus, who is well and
favorably known in this vicinity, and
Bellante knocked the project in the
Gazette. At the interview which ter
minated so violently Iii Citrullo's office.
were C~itrullo, Benjamin Maggatio, pro-
prietor of the Gazette, and-for a while
-Bellante. After the two had discussed
the matter with their voices n eye
brows and shoulder blades a little
while, Bellante left the office hurriediy
and 1t was right hen he figured on
bringing the assault and battery
charge.
Attorney Carries, representing Bel
lante, got SO worked up while the testi-
mony was being taken that he called
Citrullo a liar right in court, and had
to listen to a rather caustic little speech
by Acting Judge Yuill, In which a num-
Der OF statements uncomplimentary to
himself occurred.
Judge Yuill finally decided to parole
Citrullo for the grand jury In the Gus
tody of his counsel, James DAloia, and
the newspaper group left the courtroom
with its members in various states Of
unrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
KILLED HIMSELF TO LEAVE
WIFE FREE TO MARRY AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Because he
wishes to leave his wife free to marry
a better man, Bruno ]. FEEDER, 35 years
old, manager of the Lenox Labor
Agency, killed himself yesterday by
shooting through the head. On the
mantlepiece of the room was a photo
graph Of his wffe-a pretty girl of 19-
so placed that he could see it with his
last glance. FEEDER was a native of
Roumania, college bred, and con-
versant with nine languages. He reg
istered at a hotel Monday afternoon as
IL. Brown, Kingston, N. Y" His
identity and the reason for his deed
were made clear by the contents of a
letter found In his room.
FEEDERS young wife was found last
night at her home with Ruth, her A.
year-old daughter, weeping in her
arms n sobbing "Papa!" FEEDER
earned $40 a week. his wife said, yet
spoke sometimes of committing suicide
because he could not give her the life
she deserved. He lost much money at
cards, she said. Before leaving home
Sunday morning he had a slight quar-
rel with her, she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CHARGED WITH GIVING
ARSENIC TO HORSES.
Jersey City Man Held for Grand
jury.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 24.-Samuel
Enrich, 20 years old, OF so Sackett
street, is being held in $1,000 bail Tor
the grand jury one charges Of pol
soning one horse and attempting to
poison another. The charges were
made by Harry Morris. of 1874 Forest
street, son of the owner of the poisoned
horses.
The cause of the poisoning, 1t Is said,
was a law suit between the wv men
for $3.50, the amount Of a feed bill,
which, Morris said, Ehrlich owed him.
1t was a long sui in the First District
Court and the total judgment obtained
by Morris was about $500. Ehrlich's
three horses were taken for satisfac-
ton Of the Judgment and placed in
Morris's stables.
Ehrlich, accompanied by his drivers.
went to Morris's stable, 65S Grand
street, to pay the judgment and get
the animals back. While his drivers
were hitching the animals up Ehrlich
n Olinsky walked into the stable.
The following morning Louis Morris,
ST., noticed that the animals a no
eaten their oats. That night his son,
Louis, jr., went to the stable and found
an apple filled with a fine gray powder.
The police were notified and the apples
sent to the city chemist for analysis,
and was pronounced to be arsenic. One
of the horses died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
c. II. MO0RE'S THREAT OF
WAR STIRS ELIZABETH,
Will Fight Opponents-A. A.
Stein Not Worried at All.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 24.-Little else
was talked of in political circles here
today except the declaration OF war on
any Democratic official who opposes
his candidacy for the mayoralty nomi-
nation, attributed to Councilman
Charles H. Moore.
ANY Democratic office holder who
opposes my nomination may consider
himself down and out. I'll pursue to
the grave the Democratic official who
bucks me in this fight" is the manner
IN which Councilman Moore shows how
he feels towards his opponents.
None of the officials to whom the
threat is directed because they favor
the nomination of President of Coun-
Gil Alfred A. Stein, rather than Moore
seem at all worried over the threat
AS for President Stein, he feels the at
titude of his opponent will help rather
than injure his own candidacy.
The incident, while forming a choice
morsel of political small talk, is not re-
garded any more seriously than the as.
sumption that Congressman Fowler il
barred from seeking a denomination
because he has filed a petition for in
dorsement for United States senator.
His friends say the senatorial issue
SO far as Endorsement is concerned
will be settled at the primaries, Sep
TENDER 13, while the congressional con.
vention will not be held for severa'
days later. One man, they argue, could
not, of course, be congressman and
senator, but there is nothing to pre-
vent his seeking both offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
REPRESENTATIVE
LOUDENSLAGER
VISITS Pres. TAFT
New Jersey Congressman al
Beverly to Discuss Plans
for Fall Campaign.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 24.-Repre-
sentative H. C. Loudenslager. Of New
Jersey, secretary Of the Republican
Congressional Committee. spent two
hours this forenoon with President
Taft, and afterward accompanied him
out on board the Mayfiower, where the
President of1ciated at the presentation
of cups to the winners of the sender
class races with the Spanfards.
Mr.. Loudenslager was to have &C
companied Vice-President Sherman to
Beverly last Wednesday, but was de-
layed in New York because of Illness,
He declared that his visit was solely
for the purpose of talking over the
plans for the congressional campaign,
and both Mr.. Loudenslager and h Of
ficials OF the executive Office We're
anxious to have it understood that the
call had nothing whatever to do with
the New York situation.
Mr.. L~oudenslager is a intimate
friend both OF Vice--President. Sher-
man and of Speaker Cannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENTS
SENDER YACHT TROPHIES.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 24-The
Spanish sender yachtsmen, who have
been racing the Americans for the past
ten days without much success so far
as prizes are concerned, came over from
Marblehead today as guests of Presi-
dent Taft and to witness the presenta-
ton on the Mayf1ower Of the President
Taft cup to Charles F. Adams I'd,
owner and skipper Of the winning yacht
Harpoon. The President asked a num-
Der Of his golf friends and neighbors
to the ceremony and for an hour or
more before noon Salem bay was alive
with dashingTlaunches.
The Spaniards accompanied the Of
fcers. and members of the Eastern
Yacht Club from the club station, in
Marblehead, coming over in half a
dozen boats, while the small govern
ment yacht Sylph went down the Bev-
erly, Manchester and Magnolia shores
to pick up guests waiting IN the vap-
GUS little wharves,
The Spanish party numbered about
a dozen, headed by Don Juan R1ano y
Gayangos, the Spanish minister, and
included Victoriano Lopez Doriga,
president of the Federation Of Spanish
Yacht Clubs; Secretary Eduardo de
Ubao and his brother. Enrique Ubao;
Captain Luis de Arana, Juan de Zabala
and Eduardo Astigarraga, of the
Chonta; Captain Javier. Of the Pa
poose; Skipper Manuel Corral and Juan
Jose de la Quintana, of the Mosquito
IL, and a couple OF friends.
Captain Adams, of the. victorious
Harpoon, was accompanied by his crew,
and the owners and crews of the other
contesting American yachts also were
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN =
YESTERDAY Is IDENTIFIED.
Was About to Send to Poland,
to Bring Family to America. /,

Just as he was about TO send a large
part of his savings to Poland to bring
his wife and four children, the eldest
being but 9 years, Alexander Remi-
flewski, met a tragic death on the Lack
awanna Railroad near worthington
avenue. Harrison. carly yesterday
morning.
Morris Marder. of IA worthington
avenue, Harrison. read Of the accident
in the STAR last night and guessed
that the man was Remiiewski. With
some friends of the latter, who boarded
at 1874 on the same street, he went to
Condon's morgue, In Harrison, this
morning and positively identified the
railroad victim. A sister of the deceased
in Brooklyn has een notified.
Remifiewski, who was 80 years old.
had been working on the night shirt
in the Crucible Steel Works, and left
there at Z o'clock yesterday morning.
saying that he did not like the work.
He was picked UP by the engineer Of
an east-bound train at 7:21 o'clock. It
developed today that the man had been
trying to cross the west-bound track
when he was struck by a locomotive
and his body hurled over to the east
bound track, and 1t Isl said he would
have been beheaded had, not the train
going to Hoboken been stopped Just IN
time. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PETITIONS BEING FILED
WITH E. O. CITY CLERK,

Petitions are being filed in large num-
bers with City Clerk Lincoln E. Row
ley, of East Orange. No Democratic
petitions have as yet been filed. Among
the list left Mr.. Rowley are the follow
ing:
Third district. Third ward, James
Barradale, city council; c. B. D. Nor
wood, county committee; Thomas
Hicks and Harry j. Philpot, congress
sional convention; Michael Loprete and
Wilbur Riley, city committee; Louis
Prince, State convention.
First district, First ward, Board of
Education, John w. Coulston.
Charles Chaplin, city committee, first
district, Second ward.
Edward S. Pierson, city council;
Frank w. Wilson, Board of Educa-
ton; P. Douglas Brewster n Will
lam Stagg Cerren, State convention;
Frank w. Wilson. Charles B. Yardley
jr., and Terry Parker. congressional.
convention; Fred Dandy, county com
mittee; David S. Bingham and Harry
H. Greenfield, city committee, second
district, Second ward.
Third ward, Albert E.. Condit, BOARD
of Freeholders; William B. Harris, city
committee; Mr.. Harris, State conven'
ton; Alfred N. Holbrook, Pembertor
Leggitt and William E. Tunison. con
gressional convention; Edward A. Har'
rigan, county committed; Henry B
Gompers, State convention; Henry A
Potter, Fred r. Hood and Fred T
Ward, congressional conventions; Ferdi
nand Coyne, jr., county committed; Og
den H. Bowers. city committees; Henry
P. Baldwin, county committee; Edward
L. Stare, city council.
Fourth ward, Oliver E. Wade, Will
lam H. Wakefield, Abram S. Cornish
and Frank E, Blake, county committee
Fifth ward, Frank L. Johnson, coun
ty committee; George w. Buggelyn
city council; Charles P. Titus, Boart
of Education; county committee, Jane:
Shanks; Joseph Macdonald, jr.. Stat
convention; Otto Zaremba and FREQ
]. Morse, congressional convention
Louis C. Cells, county convention
Frank r. Series, State convention; Mil
ton B. Armstrong and Henry Klenen
congressional convention.
Councilman Joseph Lee has also filet
a petition for city council from TIL
First ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SAVED FROM SURF, SHOCK
is TOO MUCH FOR GIRL

BEACH HAVEN, Aug. 24.-Miss Jane
Cushing Shoemaker. of Philadelphia, a
graduate of Bryn Mawr College, who
was preparing to take a master Of arts
degree this year, died suddenly after
being carried in from the surf here
yesterday.
The young woman went in bathing
with a party Of seven other young
persons. She was carried out by the
heavy undertow and several Of her
friends went to her rescue and brought
her in to the shore. She wal quickly re-
vived and appeared to be all right and
started to walk away with her COM
panions, when she suddenly collapsed
and died.
1t is believed that the excitement at
tending her experience affected her
heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SENATOR BARBER
DOOMED FOR CONGRESS

ELIZABETH, Aug. 24.-Warren coun-
ty people are again booming former
State Senator Isaac Barber for the
Democratic congressional nomination in
the Fifth district, where two years ago
he opposed Congressman Fowler.
Senator Barber two years G made
a remarkable run, polling almost 1000
ahead of his ticket and losing the dis
trict by 7.463. while the plurality of
Taft for President yer Bryan was
9.31S.
In Congressman Fowler's home dis
trict Barber ran 1880 ahead of Taft,
in Warren County 6s4 and In Morris
County 285. Philipsburg, where Sen
ator Barber resides, gave him a ma
jority of 1882 ove Fowler, the largest
majority aver given a candidate and
almost double the majority given to
William J. Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
POSTPONE LAYING OF
TRINITY'S CORNER STONE.
insufficient Arrangements Cause
of Disappointment Today.

Fifty persons, including several prom
inent churchmen and a group of news
papermen and two photographers, ap-
peared this morning to attend the lay
ing of the corper-stone of the new
parish house of Trinity Episcopal
Church, in Rector street. Most of them
were there by 10 o'clock; and after
waiting some time all dispersed, be-
cause the cornerstone was lying on the
ground, no scaffolding was erected and
no masons in attendance for the cere-
mony. The Rev. A. w. Haydn Thomp-
son. of Trinity Church, who was to
have officiated at the ceremony, an
nounced that it would take place at 9
o'clock tomorrow. The Rev.. B.. yelling
ton Paxton was also present.
Joseph J. Spur, the chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments. was. to say the least, indignant.
An attempt to get the architects by
telephone revealed the fact that they
knew nothing, SO 1t was claimed OF the
affair. But Mr.. Spur assures every
body that it will be held tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
WOODROW WILSON MEN
PLAN FIGHT IN HOBOKEN.
Hold Big Meeting to Protest
Against CITY Machine.

HOBOKEN, Aug. Pain the largest
meeting eve held so early in a cam
paign nearly 500 organization Demo-
Gratis, who will cast their ballots at
the primaries for Woodrow Wilson
delegates for governor, held a meet
ing in Odd Fellows Hall last night to
protest against the so-called City Hall
machine, which is composed of anti
organization Democrats. A number of
candidates were Endorsed. Many of
the best men in the city attended the
meeting.
On the stage were President Timothy
]. Kelly. Of the Hoboken City Demo-
cratic Club; President Philip Daab, of
the Board Of Education; former Mayor
George H. Steil, County Clerk John
r. Crosby, former County Clerk Maui
rice ]. Stack, Major Henry Lehman.
president of the Board Of Tax Asses
sors, and John McHugh.
Before formally calling the meeting
together President Kelly announced
that a permanent headquarters had
been engaged at 521 Washington street,
which will be equipped with telephone
service. men to supply any needed In
formation and campaign literature.
President Kelly declared that no mat
ter how the primaries resulted, the
Hoboken Democratic City Club would
be a permanent institution and that Its
members will study the best interests
of the city, the State and the country.
At the word state" there was great
applause, for it was understood by
many that it referred to the president
of Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MADR|z ON WAY
TO COSTA RIGA,
MAY STAY THERE
Estrada, New NicaraguantPresi
dent, Takes Tariff Off
Food Stuffs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Dr. Mad
riz, the late President of the Mica
raguan government, is today on his
way to Costa RAca, according ITO a re-
port from the American consular
agent at Amapala, Honduras, received
at the state department today.
Madriz, Lrias, Ortiz Vasquez and
about twenty other prominent figures
of the Madriz faction in Nicaragua ar
rived at Amapala ION Monday on the
Pacific Mail teamer from Corinto the
American consular agent said. With
out explaining the reasons which
prompted Madriz to make h trip, the
report said the late President a ar
ranged to take a coaStwise steamer
for Costa RIGA today. Nothing fur
Their was given of the plans of the
former President. DR.. Madriz, as
president of the Court of Justice or
the Central American Republics, re-
sided for some time in Costa Rica,
and may intend to make his future
home in that country.
American Consul Johnson, at Corinto,
Informed the department that General
Estrada had ordered the release of 200
prisoners confined on an island near
Corinto. These prisoners were to be
released Sunday, night. said the dis
patch.
Consul Olivares,, at Managua. report
ed to the state department that one
of the first acts of General Estrada as
president was to revise h tariff. All
foodstuffs were put on the free list
until further orders.
Little information was received in
Washington early today concerning the
arrangement for peace. General Saliva
dor Castrillo, one of the Estrada COM
mission in the city, explained that the
Salvador Castrillo, appointed as a
member of the commission to arrange
a treaty of peace with General Estrada.
was not himself, but his brother, who
bears the same name.
A telegram, under date of yesterday,
was received at the state department
today from Commander Halstead, of
the u. S. S. Vicksburg, at Corinto, say
ing that quiet prevails'a Managua and
Leon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
WIND. KILLS AND CREATES
l. HAVOC in MICHIGAN.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Aug. A.-Mon-
day nights storm in western Michigan
caused a property loss of nearly half a
million dollars two people are missing,
who left here in the gasoline launch
Golden Age, al few hours before the
storm; one manewas killed by lightning,
q train was, ditched by a washout, and
many buildings were blown down by
the tornado. Fruit trees were ruined in
many places. The missing launch con-
tains Mrs. ]. Boyd and son. of Grand
Rapids.
The wind seemed most violent at this
point, although the storm spread
through many counties. At Traverse
City the wind blew the water out of an
arm of Grand Traverse bay, leaving
boats high and dry and many fish on
beach.
the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
"OLD HOME WEEK" AT
DOVER GETS FINE SURPRISE.
Parade a Mile Long With Elks
as Prize Winners.

DOVER, Aug. 24.-The festivities Of
Dover's old home week grew in en-
thusiasm beyond expectation of the
committee yesterday, when the attend
ance of visitors swelled to an estimated
number of over 1000. 1t was fraterual
day and the parade of the societies
far exceeded the hopes of the respec-
tive committee for that day. Instead
of one band in line there were five.
with drum corps additional.
The fact that the parade was a mile
in length and comprised 1000 men and
more In military and civic dress, to-
gether with oat representing lodges,
came as a surprise to the spectators.
In line were Whitfield B. Gillen, grand
marshal and aides; eighteen United
States regulars from the arsenal at
Picatinny, near Dover; James Nc
Havit Post No. 81. G. A. r., of Dover;
veterans of the Spanish-American
Wal of Company NJ. Of Dover, in
charge of Captain Edward L. Petty,
now of Elizabeth, and Ernest Goodell,
second lieutenant; Battery A. with the
field gun just placed at its disposal
by the State; Companies A, B ard G,
of the Hoagland Guards; Randolph
Lodge, I. o. o. F.; Patriotic Order
Sons OF America; Senior American Me-
chanics, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Daughters Of
Liberty, Dover Camp of the Grand
Fraternity, Bricklayers' and Masons'
Union, Dover Lodge of Elks, P. O.. G.
of A and the italian Uncle Sam So
ciety.
The first prize, a large silver cup, was
awarded to the Elks for best appear
ance; the second to, the Hoagland
Guards, also a silver cup, and the third,
an American flag. to Morris Council,
Jr. o. u. A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BOY FOUND DEAD, HUNG
IN MOOSE OF HIS SWING,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. >24.-With his
head in a moose and his knees touching
the floor, 12-year-old Edward Burton
was found dead in the cellar of his
home yesterday afternoon. The noose
was large enough for the boys body to
have passed through.
Shortly after he had eaten his dinner
young Burton was sent to the cellar by
his mother, who instructed him to
gather up a pile OF papers. When she
found the boy his knee were on the
floor. The police think the boy may
have been swinging on the rope and
that he bumped his head against the
rafeers. In falling, they say, his head
could have slipped through the moose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BALL GAME TO FEATURE
REPUBLICANS OUTING.
Teams of Seventh and Eighth
Districts Will Clash.

One of the features of the outing and
barbecue of the County Republican
committee at Heidelberg Park this at
%ternoon will be a game of ball between
picked teams from county committee
men representing the seventh and
eighth congressional districts for a
handsome silver cup which stands on
an ebony pedestal eight inches high.
While primarily a political outing,
the committee in charge, under the
direction of Chairman Frank Knott,
has arranged, in addition to the ball
game and OK roast, a Icing program of
special events, including a greased-pig
race, fat mems race, three-legged race
and a mystery race, which is sup
posed to have something in common
with the anticipated contest for county
chairman.
1t is intended to start the games as
soon after 8 o'clock as possible, and
special trolley cars will run during the
afternoon from the Court House sta
ton on High street direct to the park.
Voss's Band has been engaged to fur
nish the music, and will veal their
new uniforms for the first time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
ASSEMBL YMAN TATEM
ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT.

TRENTON, Aug. 24.-Assemblyman
Henry r. Tatem. of Camden county,
a bank official in Collingswood, and
rated as a wealthy man, was yesterday
adjudged a bankrupt in United States
District Court. The petitioning cred
itors allege that he has fraudulently
conveyed properties to other persons
with the idea of defrauding his cred
itors.
The bankruptcy proceedings have
beer begun by jeremiah H. Robbins,
of Collingswood, whose claim is 81, 900.
Other claims are: ]. H. Rosson. of
Hatboro, Pa, $3.50, and the Hatboro Ma
tional Bank, $1.250.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

patton, In my opinion constipation
"a responsible for most sailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned, causing b~iliousnsss, In
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumastism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with COM
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are ; tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impovsrish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
ali the ~nourishment from food that u
put into it.
These pills contain no ealomel, no dopey
thew are soothing, healing and stimus
sstinr. They school the bowels 70 aCt
1sthous physie. Priee 70 cents.