davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MEN
WIN WAGE FIGHT
AND STRIKES OFF
Officials Surrender to Proposals
of Train Crews-FOllOw
New York Central.

HOBOKEN, April 1S.-With a strike
that would have called out two thou
sand men and tied up the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad in
all it's branches ordered to occur at
Has o'clock last night, the officials of
the company surrendered to the de-
mands of their men, n telegraph keys
were set rafting furiously at Scranton,
Pa, the headquarters of the confer
ence between bosses and labor leaders
TO all points, calling the strike off.
The men have demanded of the Lack
awanna an increase in pay similar to
tina already granted by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and demands of a
like nature made by the New York
Central men and now being considered
by an arbitration committee.
The Lackawanna men a asked that
their demands n the railroads side
of the case be laid before the same
committee and adjudicated along with
the demands of the New York Central
men
The Lackawanna officials frowned on
this proposition. They said that the
conditions were different as between
the Lackawanna and it's men and he
New York Central and its men. AS a
matter of fact, it is believed that they
did not look with favor on the arbltra-
ton officers chosen by the New YORK
Central, for they were men who had
risen from the ranks of labor.
The railroad workers were especially
impatient at the Lackawanna's attl-
tude because, they declared, the
Lackawapna was earning the biggest
dividends for its stockholders ana
had the largest surplus in the u
try-was twice as prosperous as the
New York Central. and should show no
hesitation about accepting the same
terms of increase which that company
might find agreeable. The increase
granted by the Baltimore and ONO
railroad to its men figures 25 per cent.
generally over all branches of the serV-
ice. This is what is asked of the Cen
trail and the Lackawanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FATHER GETS COURT
ORDER FOR OWN CHILD.
Foster Parents Wanted Pay for
Two Years Board Of Girl.

In an effort to prevent her father
from taking 7-year-old Gertrude Meyer
away from him, Frederick Brienden-
back, OF Eighteenth street and
Eighteenth avenue, appeared before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct to-
day. B~riendenback was accompanied
by his wife. They declared that they
had kept the child for two years and
that they had not beer paid for Its
board.
earle Meyer, the child's father, who
lives with his sister, Mrs. Maria
Strubie, at 12S Springfield avenue. ex-
planned to the court hat he had bee
forced to put the little girl In the Odd
Fellows Asylum two years ago II
that Briendenback secured her from
that institution.
Briendenback said he was willing to
give the girl to Jared w. Kimball, of
the Children's Society, but he would
permit none of her clothing to leave
the house.
Judge Herr told Mr.. and Mrs. Brien-
denhack that If the child was not fully
dressed and ready to be taken away by
its father by noon he would accept
complaints against both of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
THROWS MEAT IN STREET;
FINED $40 BY COURT.

Hyman Rosenberg, % years old, of
165 Eighth avenue, does not care to
have his slumbers disturbed by early
deliveries of meat. Therefore, when
Abraham Wiskind, a boy employed by
N. %Inlender, a butcher, of 10 Jones
street, announced his presence today
along Eighth avenue Hyman because
visibly grieved and rushing out, threw
the meat Wiskind was delivering OH
the ground.
Patrolman Kelly, of the Second Pre-
cinct, happened along just then and on
the boys complaint took Rosenberg be-
fore Acting Judge Oehring in the Sec
ond Precinct Court. The judge prompt
ly fined Rosenberg $40, remarking tina
ne didn't approve of these Prince
street riots
According to Patrolman Kelly Rosen-
berg asked to be allowed to get some
kerosene so hat he might burn the
meat. Wishing, so to speak, to pour
oil on troubled waters, Kelly refused
~Rosenberg's request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
R|OT|NG FOLLOWS
STRIKE OF STEEL
CAR CO. WORKERS
Chief of Police Struck Down
from Behind and Wounds One.
One Thousand Out.

PITTSBURG, April ALPHABETICALLY
without warning, 1000 men, mostly for
~eigners, employed in the erecting de-
pany, Schoenville, quit work today.
Within an hour after the Inauguration
of the strike, a workman had been
shot In the left arm and the chief of
the car company's police had been
severely beaten by members of the
strikers body and taken to a hospital.
The trouble is reported to have start
ed over the discharge of -four workmen
last Thursday. The men are said to
be members of a labor organization
known as the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Early today a committee from the
labor organization notified the car COM
pany officials that they. would refuse to
work unless the foul discharged en-
ployecs were at once reinstated. This
the officials refused to accede to.
When the whistles blew for the open
ing of the plant this morning the work
men refused to go to work. They
gathered at the gates of the stockade
surrounding the plant and discussed
the situation noisily.
Chief of Police Smith and his officers
attempted to dispense the gathering. Ir
this effort Smith was struck down from
behind with a blackjack. AS he fell he
fired several shots from his automatic
revolver. One bullet lodged in the left
arm of a striker. More trouble is an
ticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
WOMAN FILES DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST AlLWAYS
Mrs. Pauline Weismann Wants
$4,000 for Alleged Injuries.

A damage suit for $4,000 was brought
by Mrs. Pauline Weismann and her
husband, Jacob Weismann, of this city,
through their attorney, Samuel Ka-
lisch, jr, against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the New York
and Long Branch Railroad Company
before Judge Adams in the Circuit
Court today.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Weismann,
while travelling over the defendants
road on March 10, 1909, coming from
Asbury Park to this city, was injured
in an accident al Red Bank. The car
in which she was a passenger toppled
over and she was thrown to the floor.
She received internal injuries, which
confined her to her bed for W weeks,
and from which, 1t Is claimed, she has
never fully recovered.
A non-suit was granted against the
Pennsylvania railroad on the consent
of the counsel for the New York and
Long Branch Railroad Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
|STRINGED INSTRUMENT
TEACHERS TO CONVENE.

More han one hundred teachers of
stringed Instruments. some of them
coming from Nebraska, Montreal and
Washington. d. c., will attend the an
nual convention of the American Guild
of Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitar
lists in the Continental Hotel next Mon
day and Tuesday, April rs and rs. On
the opening night there will be a ban
quet, and Tuesday night the ninth an
nual concert of the guild will be held in
the New Auditorium. The demand for
seats for the concert already is very
large. A feature will be the Newark
Mandolin Orchestra, A. j. Weidt,
director.
Among the artists who will appear
are George L. Lansing, banjoist;
George c. Krick, of Philadelphia,
guitarist; the Troubadours. Passaic,
E. w. Burchard. director; Valentine
Abt, harpist-mandolinist, of New
York, and the Abt Plectrum Quartet,
of New York, Valentine Abt, first
mandolin; Myron Bickford. second
mandolin; F. Landry Berthoud, man
dola, and william Foster. mandocello;
Myron A. Bickford, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
COL. ROOSEVELT
CENTRE Of NOISY
MOB At BUDAPEST
Chief of Policies Leg Is Frac.
tured When Throng Greets
Former President.

BUDAPEST, April 1S.-Although
Hungary is In the throes of an exciting
general election, the visit of Mr.. Roose-
welt fairly %monopolizes public attention.
The polyglot newspapers of Budapest
today print columns about his arrival.
and extended editorials of welcome
home appear in English.
The character Of the crush at the
railway station last night when the
former President arrived may be
Judged from the fact that the chief of
police suffered q broken leg and several
other persons were injured.
Today II big crowd cheered the dis
tinguished guest as, accompanied by
Ambassador Hengenmuller o Hen
gervar, he left his hotel and entered an
automobile to begin the days program.
Mr.. Roosevelt first made a formal call
at the royal palace, where he left his
caro- for Archduke Joseph of Austria.
He then visited the House of Parlia-
ment. Z
Mr.. Roosevelt received a magnificent
welcome from the interparliamentary
group. Count Apponyi held a reception
III lie llOiloi, an III pi6ociliiS iii -
an engrossed address extolled the for
mer President not only as the tried and
proven friend of Hungary and peace,
but as the champion of public morality
and honesty everywhere. He declared
that no other living statesman repre-
scented such high and noble aspirations.
Replying, Mr.. Roosevelt paid a tri-
butte to the valor, courage and love of
liberty OF the Hungarians, whose an
c~estors, he said, had saved the western
world from the Monaghan hordes. Ac-
kno~wledging Count Apponyi's personal
references. he insisted that he was fight
ing simply for the decalogue and the
golden rule.
Following the reception. Mr.. Roose-
welt returned to the palace, where he
was the guest at luncheon of Archduke
Joseph of Austria. Count Ladislaus
S%zechenyi. who married Gladys Wander
bilt, was also at the luncheon.
In the afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt visited
Francis Kossuth, leader of the United
Opposition. who is III, and with whom
he spent a half hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
3 HUNGRY CAMDEN BOYS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY HERE,

Three boys who CAV their names as
Lewis Staley. Is years old; Frederick
Glaze, IA years old, and William Cam,
16 years old, all of Camden, were ar
raigned in the First Precinct Court to-
day. They were picked up at the Penn
s%ylvania railroad station yesterday and
were wet and hungry when found.
The oldest boy said that he had come
to see his grandfather, who lives In
Brooklyn, and the other two boys said
that they had come with him for COM
pany. They were turned over to the
probation officer, who will notify their
folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BLIZZARD RACES IN
SEVERAL WESTERN STATES.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Mid-winter
weather with a fall of snow prevails
in many parts of the middle States.
At Grand Forks, N. D., a snow and
sleet storm which had ragged since Fri
day developed into a blizzard n street
car traffic was abandoned. Reports in
dicated the storm was general through
out the State. The temperature was
several degrees below freezing.
st. Joseph, Mo, reports a fall of snow
with a freezing temperature. Fruit
growers are %resorting to the use Of
smudge pots to protect their orchards
and it was believed little damage has
been lone to the crops. Snow has fall
en- continuously for twenty-four hours
over southeastern Iowa n 1t is un-
reasonably cold. Springfield, Ill, has
experienced a heavy snowstorm.
In Chicago. where is was cold and
rainy, a few fakes of sno were seen
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
JURY LIST
CONTAINS NAMES
OF IS NEWARKERS
Twenty Other Possible Jurors
Are from Other Parts of
Essex County.

Newark is we'll represented on the
petit jury drawn today for service dur
ing the two weeks commencing Mon
day, April 25. OF the list of lis names
90 are those of Newark residents. The
list follows:
Newark-Frank T. Dana, Charles H
Baldwin, Micsaeis Demming. John NJ
McEnroe, Charles Banghof, John Grosh
John G.. Darcy, Richard N. Flanagan
Albert H. Baldwin, John j. Murphy.
George W. Eslar, John G. Sexauer
Henry Bush, Dewitt C. Nichols, Den
mis- Carroll, Albert J. Stephens, James
Lindsay, Henry Bergfels, George Cur
tin, Louis Riker, Samuel Marks, Rob-
ert McDougall, John Cody, Pierre s.
Ross, jr., William Booth, William H
Becktoe, Joseph Spear, William Gaff-
ney, Ralph R. Eichlin, Thomas Rodgers,
Jerome J.. Corcoran, Michael ]. Early,
Joseph Fendl, Andrew Volker, Edward
Brady, Frank A. Schaeffer, Robert
Cartwright, Peter Mcdonald, Wilbur
L. Wilson, William j. Eisler, Isaac
G%reenbaum, Anthony Endler. Michael
Lynch, John Mccormack, f. Van Seq
germ, William W. Wagner, Arthur E.
Barlow, Alexander Clark, louis Corenz-
witt, George Daley, Henry Brannigan,
William c. Buerman, George r. K.
Schemerhorn, James Mulvihill, James
Donnelly, John McEnroe. Gustave c.
Lewis. Edward Evertz, Martin Wright,
James Skinner, jr., Michael c. Lee. sr.
Norton A. Walters, Benjamin Glenn,
Jacob Ellerman, Rudolph A. Honstueon,
George F.. Burns, James Dobey, Charles
B. Irwin, Michael Goldstein, William w
Price. Daniel Wilcox, Henry Zipf,
Thomas Burns. James H. Bruen,
Charles A. Homer, Joseph S. Crane,
Gilbert C. Brown, Joseph Moore, Hugh
Griffin. Thomas Conway, Matthew NJ.
Heinboy, William H. Young, Patrick
Cairns, George Stevens. Barney n.
gan. Henry B.. Fowler, Rudolph G.
Schaff, Edmund Gardner, Thomas Will
Jams, Robert S. Reilly, John Lynes.
East Orange-Joseph Cover. George
V. Tucker. William L. Gardiner, George
B. Gibson.
O~range-John Coen, James Fitzpat-
rick, Benjamin Bernard, Isaac Gott-
haimer, Joseph Brennan, John Oates,
John G.. Lehr.
West Orange - Charles Sommers,
Charles H. Lyons.
South Orange-George Wo1 sr.
Montclair-Joseph Jennings.
Bloomfield-Joseph S. Cavanaugh,
Herman C. Beck, John Cavanaugh.
Irvington-John Williams, George
Edgar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BIG AUDITORIUM FOR NEWARK.

At a cost, said to be $4,000 a large
auditorium will be erected on the cor
ner of Washington street and Maiden
lane, this summer, the builders being
New Workers, who plan a building even
larger than the Kruger Auditorium.
The new hall will ave a frontage on
Washington street of 129 feet; 149 feet
on Maiden lane and will rave a depth
of 2O7 feet. Besides the hall there will
be bowling alleys and billiard parlors.
The exact price paid for the land and
the names of the buyers have not been
made known as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
HELD IN SALOON RAID.

Arrested yesterday morning just as
dawn should nave been purpling the
east, Herman Diexel, a saloonkeeper OF
172 Waverly venue was released under
$500 bail to await action of the grand
jury. Henry Gottlieb, proprietor Of an
iron foundry at 10 Waverly avenue, one
of twenty odd men whom Patrolmen
German and Hammer said were drink
ing beer in the real room of DieJePs
saloon. was brought to the station
house as a witness. He furnished bail
for DieXel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
A. O. H.. STATE BOARD MEETS.

The State board of the Ancient Order
of librarians met in his city yester-
day and made arrangements for the
State convention to be held in Paterson
August 80, and the national convention
to be held in Portland, Ore, July 10.
Among the other matters discussed
was the organizing of juvenile branches
of the order, which met with favorable
consideration, but no definite action
was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
JAILs TWO IN BEGGING CRUSADE.

John Smith n Edward Lutz, neither
of whom have a home. were sent to
Jail for sixty days today in the First
Precinct Court for begging In the new
Washington Market on Saturday, Nu-
merous complaints have been received
from business people in the market
about beggars annoying customers and
the police are making a determined eff
fort to break up the practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
DUTCH ARTIST VISITS NEWARK.

Amsterdam, Holland, has been stop-
ping with. his nephew. Francis Aver
kamp, SO Thirteenth avenue. over Sun
day. Mr.. Neuhuys made n trip from
Europe specially to be present on the
Jury of the Pittsburg Carnegie Insti-
tute art exhibition of American water
color artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
CROP LOSS MAY
REACH $4,000, 900,

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 1S.-Secre-
tary Greene, of the Iowa State Horti-
cultural Department, today estimated
that the loss to Iowa's fruit and vege-
table crop from the freezing weather
will be between $4,000, 900 and s10,0 900, 900.
Snow is falling today in many parts
of Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BARRIERS POLES STOLEN.

Columbus Jordan, of 236 Halsey
street. reported to the police Of the
First precinct today that someone had
stolen two barber poles from in front
of his store during the night and had
also broker a pane of glass in one of
the windows. Suspicion is directed
toward a former employee who was
discharged some days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SUES PUBLIC SERVICE
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Abraham Bardi, of Mill road, Irving
ton, brought a suit for damages for
$40, 900 against the Public Service Cor
poration before Judge Heisley in the
Supreme Court today.
Bardi alleges that on December %,
1908, he was driving his horse across
the Springfield avenue tracks in Irv-
ington and a car struck the wagon
throwing him out. He was badly in
tured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
KING FREDERICK TO BE
HOST OF EX=PRESIDENT.

COPENHAGEN, April 1S.-The plans
of Mr.. Roosevelt have beer so changed
as to permit him to spend thirty hour
at the Danish capital.
The Roosevelts will be the personal
guests of King Frederick at Christian
VII. palace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
NEGRO CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY.

Theodore Anthony, a negro, with
drew a plea of not guilty and entered
one of guilty in Special Sessions Court
today before Judge Jay Ten Eyck to
an indictment charging him with steal
ing $40 in money from the Office Of j.
Skolnik g. Sons Co., coal and ice deal
ers, at 80 Somerset avenue. on Febru-
airy 1 last. He was remanded to jail
for sentence later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FARMERS CLAIM FROST
WILL BENEFIT FRUITS

LAPORTE, Ind. April 1S.-Expert
fruit growers and farmers today de-
clared tina the heavy snow which fell
last night in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan instead of. killing
the fruit crop. as reported, vas of
great value to the fruit and the winter
wheat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SNOW AND COLDER IN
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES

KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-Tempera-
lures ranging from p degrees to 80
degrees above zero, accompanied by
intermittent hurries of snow, We're re-
ported from western Missouri, eastern
Kansas and southern Nebraska today
Colder weather is predicted for tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
POLICE STOP MARATHON DANCERS.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 1S.-After they
had danced nineteen hours and thirty
eight minutes, breaking all known
terpsichorean endurance records, a con-
test in which four San Jose men were
the only survivors out of a list of
twelve entrants was stopped by the
police late last night. Women relayed
with the contestants.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
THREE ATTORNEYS TO
DEFEND AC cUSED Wan
Santa A. Morse, Charged With Alb
stractins Money from Registered
Letters, Gets Hearing Today.

Santa A. Morse. the negro, VINO
was ariested in this city Thursday
by Deputy United states Marshal Il.
S. Holland. on three warrants charg'
ing him with extracting money from
registered parcels, will appear before
United States Commissioner A. c.
Garrett this morning at 1870 O'Clock
for a preliminary hearing. The com
missioner will hear evidence on only
one of the warrants and probably VIII
then send the case on to the United
States District Court at Norfolk.
Morse, who is out on bond, stout
ly denies his guilt and one of his at
torneys has issued statement de-
claring that there is positively notn'
ing against the man and that an EFFORT
is being made to blacken his charac
ter. Attorney j. T. Garrow, Of Den
high. has volunteered his service fol
the defence and Fay S. Collier. OF
Hampton, and Attorney j. Thomas
Newsome. cOlored. of this city, also
have been retained.
Morse is well known negro of up
per Warwick county and it is said
that he will bring an array of wit
nesses, both white and black, to ties.
tify to his good character.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SAYS COMPANY CAN'T
RUN OPEN IRAlltRS
Councilman Harris Looks up state
Law On Request OF Street Rail-
way Company.

Councilman W. c. Harris, who Is
chairman OF the council committee ON
highways and sewers. said last night
that the State law prohibits the
council from granting the request oil
the street railway companies thal
they be allowed 10 run open trailer
cars early in the morning ana late
in the evening during the winter
months. Mr.. Harris bases his con
tention Gu that section of the Jim
Crow" statute which requires all
railway companies 10 heat their cars
during cold weather
The request of The railway com
panies is now before the committee
On highways and sewers ana 1t VIII
be taken up at the meeting next
Monday night. The city ordinance
provides that the railway companies
shall not operate open cars between
November - and April 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
HASKELL is ExoNERArEo.
Legislative Committee Reports on
Charges Against Governor.
fRv Associated PrcSsl

GUTHRIE. OKLA. March is
Governor Charles y. Haskell was ex-
onerated OF the charge Of misappro-
pTiation and acknowledgement OF state
funds. in report filed in the legis-
la;ure here today by the house COM
mittee. composed OF Eve Democrats
and two Republicans. The commit
tee held in each instance that there
had been on misapprOpriation. mas
much as the services for which dff-
ferent individuals had been paid by
the government. had actually been
performed. and that there had been
no transportation In the absence o.
theft.
The committee admitted. however.
that a number Of vouchers had been
drawn against funds appropriated for
other purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
PORTSMOUTH QUINTET
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
Y. N. c. A. Team Hopes to Get Re-
venge for Defeat Sustained
Last Saturday.

What promises to be one OF the
fastest and most exciting basketball
games of the season in this city will
be played tonight in the gymnasium
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation when the quintets of the local
and Portsmouth associations meet.
The game will be called at s O'Clock
and a record crowd is expected.
Portsmouth defeated the locals at
Portsmouth last Saturday night and
the home talent hopes to get revenge
tonight On the other hand. Ports
mouth is anxious for second victory
so that i; might have cause 10 lay
claim to the championship of Tide
water Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
ST. VlNCENFS ACADEMY
TEAM BEGINS PRACTICE
Dozen Candidates Offering for Posi-
ton on Nine-Scheduie Be-
Irg Arranged.

With the advent of the baseball
season, the boys OF the st. Vincents
Academy are again in the field looking
for iaurels. Some promising material
has been found among the pupils ana
u likely crowd of youngsters are ready
to defend the blue and white for
another season.
Daily practice has improved the
men and the nine is about ready 10
go into the field. The schedule Is
rapidly nearly completion. but there
are some open dates and the secre-
tary of the athletic association IS
ready to arrange games. Among the
candidates trying for the team are:
Oakley. Murphy. Fay. Hickey. Carroll,
Antinori. Fenimore. Tighe, Haynes
Carvil. Scull and others.