davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
SATISFIED WITH
EXPLANATION Of
POLICE JUSTICE
Harrison Health Board Enlight-
ened on Case Involving
Milk Dealer.

As predicted exclusively in the Eve
ming STAR, the Harrison Board Of
Health, at its final meeting of the year
last night. seemed satisfied with the
explanation offered by Police Justice
Joseph M. Branegan regarding his al
legged failure to arraign before him
Samuel Press, a Harrison grocer. who
is said to have insulted Health In
speetor Mcclure when the latter sought
to collect for a milk license.
The letter to the health board from
Judge Branegan read in part as fol-
lows: "I issued a summons for Mr..
Press on October 20. Later Mr.. Mcclure
reported that the fee had been paid.
I advised with former Senator Michael
T. Barrett, who is counsel to your
board, and his opinion in The matter
was that the facts in the case were not
sufficient to warrant d conviction, and,
therefore, the case was not moved in
the police court by your counsel"
Secretary Lawrence s. Pagan de-
clared that he had consulted with Mr..
Barrett in reference to the case and
felt satisfied that the right course had
been pursued. The communication OF
the magistrate was referred to the
secretary.
DIR. Henry Alters, a member of the
board. who recently attended the
thirty-fifth annual convention of the
New Jersey Sanitary Association, fur
nished g very complete report of the
doings at the convention. Upon motion
of Commissioner Joseph F. Lynch the
report was ordered spread in full upon
the minute book.
The health inspector, in his report
for December, showed that during the
month there had been eight cases of
contagion in to~wn-scarlet fever 5 and
diphtheria 3. There Is at present a
quintet of persons suffering with dis
eases of a contagious character. The
receipts for the month amounted to
sos. The commissioners voted paid
their annual stipends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Dr. wilson ASKS
A PENSION FROM
CARNEGIE FUND
Continued from First Page.J

general rules of the foundation gov
erning retirement are as follows:
l. To a teacher of specified service on
reaching the age Of Go. 2: TO q teacher
after twenty-five years of service in
case of special disability.
DR.. Wilson was "a years old a few
days ago. so he does not come under
the age limit set down by the first rule,
and neither is he disabled, physically,
SO far as known Therefore, he cannot
become a pensioner under the second
rule of the foundation. The trustees
can, however, grant a retiring allow
ance after the years of service set forth
in rule l, Ito the rare professor whose
proved ability for research promises d
fruitful contribution TO the advance
ment of knowledge If he were able to
devote his entire time to study and
research" The trustees may also grant
an allowance after the service set forth
In rule l, to the executive head of an
institution who has displayed dis
tinguished ability as q teacher and
educational administrator 1t is under
the latter right of the trustees that
DIR Wilson's appeal seems to come, but
ever then he is barred from becoming
a pensioner unless the trustees over
look the fact that he has not yet
reached the years of service a PEN
sfoner must reach before being ell
titled to an allowance.
There is no question but that DR..
wilson's appeal for a pension will cause
a heated discussion among the rus
tees and members of the executive com
mttfee before the matter is finally de-
cided. Under the rules, as they now
stand, it would ppear thai the gov
ernor-elect had not the slightest right
to a pension. If he Is granted an al
lowance it will probably be computed
on the basis Of the salary he received
as president of Princeton. The foun-
dalton won't allow a retiring allowance
to exceed $4,000 annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
FEEL
RELIEVED WHEN
THIEF IS NABBED
Other Clark Thread Workers
Cleared of Suspicion by Ar
rest ard Confession.

Employees of the big Clark Thread
Mills in East Newark, especially those
in the spool department, are breath
ing much easier today. A veil of sus-
picion was lifted yesterday when an
employee of the plant was caught, it
is alleged, with a quantity of thread
in his possession.
James Spatolia, IS years old, of 35
Cutler street, Newark, is the boy who
was In the act of purloining the mill
goods when he was discovered. Spat-
Ola was urned over to Patrolman
Peter Kahn, of the East Newark police
department, and later lodged in a cell.
Last night he was arraigned before
Recorder Edward F. Fitzgerald and re-
leased in $3.50 bail for the action of
the grand jury.
For some time the mill authorities
have been missing thread, and efforts
We're made to put a stop to the pecula-
tons. A close watch was kept upon
the men employed in the department,
but, while the thieving continued, it
seemed impossible to land the guilty
~ ohu cdSH NOiAci lSlI lIdl, 10 d
certain extent, he was suspected.
Robert Mccarthy, a spooler, made up
his mind that the stealing must be
stopped and decided to play the part
OF detective. He went to the mill an
hour ahead of time yesterday morning.
As he approached his department he
could hear footsteps. but on account of
the darkness could hear no one.
Mccarthy crept to the electric light
switch and threw on the current. AS
the lights .fared up MCCARTHY saw a
form disappear behind a machine. He
ran to the spot and found a man
crouched in a corner and shiyering
from fear.
Mccarthy dragged he fellow out
and called for the police, Patrolman
Kahn answering. Spatolia was locked
in a cell all day. More than two dozen
spools of thread were found on his
person. In court last night Roy Blair.
assistant superintendent of the works,
n James Hood, foreman Of the thread
department, appeared as co~mplainants.
Spatolia declared that 1t was his first
~offense.
Herman Copel. a Harrison barber,
furnished bail for the prisoner and he
was allowed to 60 Assistant Superin-
tendent Blair when asked about the
matter refused to discuss it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
"PLL GET YOUR GOAT"
JUDICIALLY A THREAT.
Court Says "rll Knock Your
Block Off" Helps.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Is "rn get your
goat a threat, as contemplated under
the law?
Municipal Judge BETTER today held
that it would depend on the converse
ton Immediately previous to the use of
the phrase and upon the apparent state
of mind of the one who uttered 1t.
Pending decision of the courts, how
ever, in the actual physical process of
getting ones goat l think ! will have
to hold it q threat" said Judge Better
John l.. G. Dykes, a rubber goods
manufacturer, asked Judge BETTER to
stand between him and Join E. Corns,
head of a realty company, who, he
charged. had threatened him.
The me are brothers-in-law and
Dykes averred that Corns had threat
ened to "knock his block Off" Later II
was mutually agreed that the specific
promise of Corns was I'm get your
goat" with accent on the your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
OF GRIM
IMPORT FILL THE
AIR IN HONDURAS
Not a Sign of Revolution and
Yet Everybody Scents
1t.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 80,
-Rumors of political disturbances
present and impending, continue to
reach the capital from outside points,
but so far as the government and the
public here are aware they are base
less.
What the future holds in store is a
matter of doubt, as in Honduras, like
in its sister-republics, one can never
tell what a day may bring forth in
affairs political. Up to today, how
ever, there has been 40 revolution in
the country. there have been no assassi-
nations and no policital imprisonments.
So far as known here the gunboat
.Tatumba has not sailed from Puerto
Cortez to give battle to the steamer
Hornet, reported to have been con-
verified into a revolutionary warshlp.
Congress will meet for It's regular ses-
sion on Sunday. The preliminary or
g%anization was effected last Saturday,
according to custom. Nothing out of
the ordinary developed.
The city Is quiet and business is pro-
ceeding as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
RUSH TO CONFESS VOTE
SELLING CONTINUES.
Ohio Grand Jury Has Now In
diCted LOTT Men.

WEST UNION, o., Dec. 9O.-A dozen
mon, when Judge Blair opened court
today, tramped into the court room,
and without the least evidence of
shame, confessed that they had sold
their votes for trifing sums.
Seventy-three true bills, h smallest
days work for a long while, were re-
ported by the grand jury today, bring
ing the total indictments up to 1911.
OF this number 377 have already
pleaded guilty. Forty men, unlimited
and likewise, as yet, u~nindcted, have
come to the court house to enter
guilty pleas, not knowing whether or
not the grand jury had reported their
names, and not wishing to take any
chance at appearing to be in the least
%dilatory. They simply wished to clear
their skirts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
COLD SNAP GALLOPING
HITLER; DUE THIS EVENING.
Thermometers Didoes Around
Noon Confirms Prediction.

Professor Wiener this
afternoon that if nothing happens to
the cold snap now speeding hitherward
It will reach Newark this evening, and
he adds that unless the signs fail It
will be considerable cold snap"
But the professor is not quite in
agreement with the. national weather
seers at Washington, for he guesses
tomorrow fair and fine" whereas the
sharps down there say there'n be one
fine cold blow, which may take Oh the
heft of a real blizzard, and will hit the
northeast generally and altogether for
something like forty-eight hours.
The thermometric bulbs today showed
AZ degrees at 8 o'clock this morning, Al
at Z and 80 al noon, thereby indicating
that the cold snap is already making
advance arrangements.
A year ago today the indicator
dropped to 4 degrees above, as is still
rem embered, and couldn't get above a
chilly 10 any time that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
LITTLE COMMENT ON
STETSON STATEMENT

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-The statement of
Mrs. Augusta f. Stetson, of New York,
that, in her belief. Mrs. Mary Baker
EDDY, the founder of the Christian
Science denomination, would manifest
herself after death, occasioned very
little comment among the leaders of
the denomination here today.
Alfred Farlow, of the Christian Sci
ence publication committee. said:
'I do not see any reason why ! should
give attention to these various state
ments concerning the resurrection of
Mrs. Eddy, coming from persons who
are not recognized nor representative
Christian Scientists.
Mrs. Stetson is no longer a mem
Der of the Christian Science Church.
continued Mr.. Farlow. "She may hold
any belief in relation to the church, as
may any outsider. But 1t would be a
waste of time for those in the church
to deny all the statements which are
made by those who are not Christian
Scientists in regard to the church OF
In regard to Mrs. Eddy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ENTERTAINS GIRL
WHO WEEDS ANOTHER.
PhilOsOphic Lover Gives Sweet
heart and Her husband a Ride.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.-Charles Say
ers, a Yale graduate and son Of G. II.
Sayers, a wealthy Philadelphia auto
mobile man, yesterday saw the young
woman to whom he had been attentive
married TO Minor Challinor, 20 years
old, who had been counting the sister
of Sayers's sweetheart. The two young
women, Bessie and Addiene Krucker,
are from Hamilton, o.
Challinor had a lovers tiff with Miss
Bessie, and she left the room, leaving
Miss Addiene and Challinor together
Then they decided to get married. Say
ers came to Cincinnati and wiu2ssed
the ceremony. After that he took them
on a trip in his automobile around the
city and home again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
CLERGYMAN TURNS FLAGMAN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 30,-Pas-
engers arriving today from Mascot,
Tenn, where a Southern railway pas
senger train was wrecked late yester-
day, say that as soon as the coaches
came to a standstill the Rev. ]. A.
Baylor, pastor of the State Street
Methodist Church of Bristol, Tenn
Virginia, seized a red handkerchief and
ran back around a curve, where he
waited to flag any train which might
approach. Mr. Baylor was a locomo-
tive engineer before entering the min
istry. He said his act was instructive.
No one was seriously injured in the
wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
GENERAL DUyALL
DENIES REPORT
OF JAP SPYING
SAYS Neither Wireless Stations
Nor Explosives Have Been
Found in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S0.-Major-
vision Of the Philippines, has cabled the
wal department an unqualified denial
of the published reports that a wireless
telegraph station, built and operated
by Japanese. had been discovered in the
Philippines and that quantities of arms,
ammunition and explosives had been
found illegally in the possession of
japanese.
The general denial vas Forthcoming
in answer to an inquiry from the war
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
FIGHTING
REPORTED AMONG
NEGRO REPUBLICS
U. S. Minister Notifies Washing
ton of RumOred Battle Between
San Domingo and Haiti.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Rumors of

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Rumors of
keus fighting on the border between
Domingo and Haiti are reported
To- the state department in a cable
gram dated Yesterday from American
Minister Furniss at Port Au Prince.
He says the Haitian government, while
denying these rumors, is sending SOL
diers to the border.
The Dominican government alleges
that Haitian troops under General
Ferdinand fired on a Dominican guard
at Pedernales, so the Dominican re-
public has requested that the Haitian
troops be Withdrawn Immediately,
pending which the Dominican govern
ment also is sending troops to the seat
of trouble.
The auxiliary cruiser Yankton has
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, for
SANTANA Bay on the north coast of San
Domingo. The ostensible object of her
visit is to lay out courses for torpedo
practise within the quiet waters Of
the bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
AND
PERU PREPARE
TO GO TO WAR
Brazil, Argentina ard u. S. ADJ
wise That Boundary Dispute
Be Submitted to Hague.

LIMA. Peru, Dec. SO.-A joint note
from the mediating powers-the United
States. Brazil and Argentina-was pre-
scented to the government today advis-
ing Peru to submit It's boundary dis
pute with Ecuador to The Hague tri-
bunal.
The feeling here is that Ecuador win
not accept the suggestion. and hat war
will result.
The newspapers urge the government
to prepare for hostilities.
The two countries were brought to
the verge of war last spring because
of their inability to reach a settlement
of the boundary question, which had
been submitted to King Alfonso OF
Spain as arbitrator. His majesty de-
layed an award, intimating that the
parties themselves might directly me-
gotiate with better results. Meantime
both countries had sent armies to the
frontier.
Washington Takes Initiative.
When fighting appeared imminent
Washington took the initiative and,
with Brazil and Argentina. offered its
friendly offices to assure peace. This
was conditioned upon the withdrawal
of both armies, which was eventually
accomplished.
The republics, however, remained at
odds, and unless the present proposal
for arbitration Is accepted II is believed
that the dispute must be settled on the
battlefield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
SENATOR'S MOTHER. DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, today received
a telegram announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. Parmelia 7. Chamber
lain, at her home at Natchez, Miss.
MRS. Chamberlain was about 30 years
of age. Senator Chamberlain will leave
tonight for Natchez to attend he
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
AVIATOR INJURED IN
TEST OF MON0PLANE

VERSAILLES, France. Dec. 3d.
Lieutenant Caumont, of the army avia-
ton corps, while testing a new mono
plane, today fell from a height of sixty
feet. Both arms and both legs were
broken. His condition is critical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
BANK THIEVES GET se,4I6.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 30.-The
State Bank OF New Palestine, al New
Palestine, a small town fourteen miles
southeast OF Indianapolis, on the Gin
~cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad,
was broken into early today n its
safe robbed of $6,418. There is no clew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
B. II. DEAD.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. S~0.-Benjamin ii.
Barrows. aged SO years. surveyor of the
port of Omaha. died today from a
combination of bronchitis M heart
trouble. He was United States consul
to Dublin. Ireland, for about fifteen
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
IS HELD
BY AUTHORITIES
At ELLIS ISLAND
Portuguese Is MysteriousIy De-
tained-May Be Result of
Alleged Plot.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-For some
may have some connection with the
present strained situation in Portugal,
Joseph F.. Escobar, editor of q Portu-
guese paper at New Bedford, Mass, is
being held by the immigration authori-
ties at Ellis Island. What the charge
against him neither Commissioner
OiKeefe nor any Of the island officials
will divulge, combining themselves to
the statement that he arrived on board
the Austrian steamer Laura on We'd
understood his case will come up for
a. hearing tomorrow, when the accusa-
ton against him may transpire.
Mr.. Escobar, according to his friends,
was returning from a visit to President
Braga, of Portugal.
PARIS, Dec. 30.-Senhor Bandeira,
the Portuguese charge d'affaires here,
in an interview today, said he had re-
ceiVed official disptches from Lisbon
this morning the tenor of which indi-
Gated that calm prevailed at the Portu-
guese capital and that rumors to the
effect that a revolution was impending
were unfohnded.
The government, the charge d~'affaires
said, is embarrassed by a radical and
conservative split among the republic
cans. each faction struggling to gain
control. There Is some discomfort
among the people and some strikes of
employees of the public service corpor-
atoms, but Senior Bandeira declared
these disputes are on the eve of a set
Element and the Situation Is not criti-
cal nor is the republic menaced."
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The Portu-
guese minister today informed the AS
sociated Press that he had received
from his government a cablegram de-
nying that anti-government plots had
been discovered in Portugal. Only one
individual had been ARRESTED, the dis
patch said, and he was a person who
was making a business of inventing
rumors of plots.
The minister also requested publica-
ton of a contradiction of reports that
Germany and Austria had protested
against the expulsion of Jesuits from
Portugal. He said that'there had been
no such protest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Beginning Tomorrow
Mems Suits

These three lots of Suits include an unusual
choice of patterns in fancy mixed cheviots and
worsteds.
o Regular S1o to $40 E>1zE
Suits, January Sale Price .......... EAs/C
LOT Irregular s22 to SIS h- -
Suits, January Sale Price ......,... l/e/O
Suits, q 5apu, ays 81: PTes sa 's.. to s's 21.75
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
$35 Tailored Suits Today $25

sufficiently price qmit Tailored Suits of value this popular bought stock of spring materials from of the best New York manufacturers
 
 these beautiful fabrics especially leading styl this Tailored style finish workmanship which absolutely correct which ar mnshD h Ht fasisss ais m % at ane a vrs wG today $2:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
SIMPLIFYING OFFICIALS
 INSPECT MoHAVE MINES
What is Going on in Various Proper
 ties in That Region.

Kingman, Ariz. April Special Correspondence of The Rcpublican.)- Not since John Hays Hammond's visit here last fall has there been such a stir as that whch aittcndcd the arrival yesterday of party of officials of the U. $. Smelling. Mining & Refining company. The visitors, who are all noted in the mining world. include President Sharp. Vice President Lyon. Directors Bartlett and Clark. Field Engineer Anderson and Chief Engi- ncer Moore, arrived from Needles ill their private car. In company with Dr. l.. D. Godshall. manager, and D. R. Muir, assistant manager of the Needles Mining & Smclting company. the local subsidiary of the big corpo- ration. the officials spent the first day at Chloride and Cerbat inspecting the companys interests in those two camps.
 The first stop was made at the Tennessee mine in Chloride where the work of cleaning ou: the old shaft was abandoned several weeks ago because of bad curves. A new double -compart- mcnt shaft has been started about 60 feet south from the old. and as it is to be vertical and sunk in country rock of granite. q great saving of time in operating as well as perma- nency are thus assured. The old steam plant has been moved>and is now be- ing installed.
 From Chloride the party went to Cerbat. where the rest of the day was spent in inspecting the work being done in the Twins. Champion, Little Jimmy. and Big Bethel mines. Good time is being made in all four of the shafts of the above mines.
 Today the officials are visiting Stockton HiIl. where arc situated company's interests. Shafts arc be- ing sunk on the Runner. Summit. In tersection and Bryan mines. and all are progressing rapidly. Not even sta tions are being cut and there will be no prospecting attempted until depths of 5O0-600 feet arc reached.
 At Needles 100 men are at work rushing to completion the big concen trating mill and separating plant of the company. The machine shops and are already finished. as are also the foundations for the big mill -prupgr and an elevator trestle. Shipments of orc are being received daily for the smelter,r which has been repaired and which will probably blow in next month. ~
 President Sharp and party will leave for the east late tonight. In an inter vier: this morning all the officials ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with the showings of the different mines and with the work already. ac- They particularly ex- pressed surprise at the extent of the deposits of the Cerbat range and predicted great things for this section sa. ,f-..,. 'ts. -
 The Importance of this visit to Mo have county and the entire southwest can scarcely he overestimated Last
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
METHODIST LECTURE SER

mons is to be given at the First Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Robert E. Fisher beginning next Sun day night The topic this time will be Great Times in History and will in cfude When Luther Burned the Pope's Bull When Wesley Preached From a Barrel" When Cromwell was King" When Beecher Sold Slaves in Plymouth Pulpit When sam Jones Routed Satan" and When Ben Lind sey Bayed the Beast So popular have these series proved before that the church was filled before the hour of service arrived and it is anticipated that many will want to hear of these interesting and thrilling times.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

the evening were special ceremonies and initiation. second degree. of four candidates.
 This morning school of methods will be held together with an exam ination in the laws of the order.
 The program arranged for the aft ernoon and evening will be merged all taking place in the afternoon. The reception and fancy drill will immedi- ately follow the regular business and installation. The rally will close with special ceremonies following which the visiting delegates will be ban quoted.
 Manager Reeves of the Coliseum has invited the ladies to be his guests at this evenings performance in his play house.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

Sl.50 Waists Today 99c
 A Large Assortment of Tailored and Semi Tailored Effects s-Made of either Lawn or Linen. plain and fancy trimmed styles, each and every one bona fide $1.3O OOc valle-tOday, choice .//Cl