davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

George " Yeandle. the Ro-enh"imer
juror who IL on trial for bribery in tbs
Criminal Branch 81 the Supreme Court
took the witness stand yesterday after
noon He denied any knowledge of
tho fact that DaGobert Timendorfer
had offered 10 Sell his vote in tho case
for 5000 10 the defendant Timendor-
for, he said, had told him that man was
RDing 20 advance money to him u open
< store and had asked him 20 70 along
and meet the man. He was terribly
surprised whom he was arrested
George Krauksr. who IL a prisoner
IN the Tombs. testified that Yeandie
had tried 10 got him 20 testify falsely
&C this trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

they heard q scufie inside the fat. What
they saw O n opening the door so fright
ened them that they ran dpwnsta ira and
nearly bowled over Mrs. Ashenbrand.
who was returning from a shopping trip
with Henry and Bernard.
The whole party reascended and found
the Fat and It's contents in confusion.
The carpets were all ripped up the orna-
ments were all thrown down. and on the
floor in q bag lay the Ashenbrand silver.
But the trouble did not begin until Henry
discovered that his toy bank containing
$50 had been jimmied and it's contents
removed. The grief 81 Henry was made
known To Hoe Avenue and three OF the
best detectives q the fremont avenue
police station were Immediately un-
lesshed on the trail Of the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
ra,,.p Comes Out 10 Votes Ahead.

The FaIloD -Dwyer recount of the vote
for Municipal jus ice in the Eighth Dis
grict in 1919 WAS finished before Supreme
Court JuStic. Amend yesterday after
noon. with FalIon eighteen votes ahead
on tho recount. ~ against forty four
plurality for Dwyer on the fac" Of the
returns Dryer was declared elected last
year and has been serving since January
ballot boxes have been tempered With.
Justice Dwyer will appeal II tho jury finds
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
M RGLARS ron a BiNk.
And Get Away WIN ssrary Ashrnbsand'
savings. btst Leave the Family silver.

Two boys W ent around To Joseph
Ashenbrands fiat. at 1853 Hoe avenue
The Bronx. yesterday afternoon to gee
the little 4 shenbrand boys. Bernard. =.
and Henry. . years old. IN come out and
play. They rang the fiat hell down
stairs and then as the front door was
slightly ajar they started UP stairs. On
the landing by the Aah@nbTand door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
.yOTTTSGS aBOET TOWN.

Charles L. Vaughan. assistant treasurer Of ihr
Continental Wireless Telephone ana Telegraph
Company - Pine street. got Ous % the Tombs
yssterdny on Is coo Dali.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
BALL|NGER TELLS
OWN STORY OF
ORIGIN OF FIGHT
Attorneys Argue Over Gaining
Possession of Documents of
the Interior Department.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Secretary
Ballinger's own story Of the causes I'M
DERIVING the now famous Ballinger-
Pinchot conservation controversy We're
told today, when the head of the in
terror department again occupied the
stand at the congressional inquiry.
Having explained his connection with
the Cunningham Alaskan coal cases in
defending himself against the charges
of former Chief Field Agent l.. r..
CLAWS. Mr.. Ballinger passed to the
water-power sites, 1t was because he
restored to entry power sites with
drawn under Secretary Garfield that
he has been regarded by "conserva-
tionists'' as the enemy to their cause
since he became secretary last year.
Before Mr.. Ballinger resumed the
stand the committee gave Attorney
Brandeis fifteen minutes to speak on
his request for information bearing on
the attorney-generaFs summary of the
CLAWS charges which previously had
been refused. Attorney Vertrees also
was given fifteen minutes in which to
reply.
MIR. Brandeis said he had reason to
believe the summary dated September
Il. 1909, had actually been written
months subsequent to that date. He
said it was necessary to have the
papers which he asked for in order TO
determine a question of transcendent
importance greater than any other
question yet considered before this
committee whether after the dis
missal of CLAWS by letter dated Sep
TENDER 10, 1909. steps had not been
taken with the idea of making that
appear proper which vas not proper
when done"
Would it not be sufficient to have
such papers bearing on the matter
which officials of the interior depart
ment might have?" asked Mr.. Madison
of MIR. Brandeis.
1T might be and it might not be-
retorted Mr.. B~randeis. Il have been
disappointed on several occasions by
not getting papers from the depart
ment when l had reason to believe they
existed"
Mr.. Vertrees. in replying. said he
would, of course, object to the request
He declared Mr.. Rrandeis's final state
ment was a revelation for the first time
by Mr.. Brandeis "of the conspiracy
which puts him here and keeps him
here
TT is no longer a question of Secre-
tarv Ballinger,' continued Mr.. Yer
trees. but also is directed at persons
connected with the President and
Others. and was prompted by the re-
sentiment of the former secretary of the
Continued on second Page.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
WOMAN RECEIVERS REASON
AND GAINS HER LIBERTY.

Mrs. Mary Hestin, wife of john j.
Hestin. a police sergeant of West Or
anee who was committed to the Es-
sex County Asylum for the Insane at
overlook on March 3 last, was or
dered released from that institution to-
dav by Chief Justice William 5 Gum
mere. of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Hestin. accompanied by a num-
her of friends, was in the court room
at the time and went away, rejoicing
with them.
William A. Lord, city counsel of Or
ange. had Mrs. Hestin in court on a
writ of habeas corpus. DIR. Henry D.
Mccormick. second assistant physician
at the overlook asylum, was the
only witness called.
Asked his opinion as to the sanity
Of Mrs. Hestin. DR.. Mccormick said:
AT this time l should call her sane.
More properly, / should say she was
not insane.
This brought a question from Chlet
Justice Gummere as to whether DR..
Mccormick meant there was a clean
dividing line between a sane and in
sane mind. DIR. Mccormick said,
what I mean is that she is not insane
now even il she has been at some
period in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
WOODS BULLETS
KILL CARLSTAOT'S
CHEF OF POLICE
Charles Schmidt Snccumbs to
His Injuries in Passaic
Hospital.
Especial to the Newark start

EAST RUTHERFORD. April 30
Police Chief Charles Schmidt, of Carl
stadt, who was shot twice by a rife
in the hands of Clarence Wood, the 10
year-old youth who held several posses
at bay when he b~arricaded himself in
the Rutherford Club boathouse. died
last night in the Passaic General Hos
pital.
Miss Anna Kipp. the plucky society
girl who fought off Wood and escaped
from him after he had attacked her
with a club, is doing as well as might
be expected in her fine home in Wood
ward avenue. Her room is banked with
flowers and fruit. the offering of her
many friends and admirers. The news
of tine death of the police chief has
been kept from her. When told of the
death Of Wood she said she was glad
of il.
HE was a f1end.' was her comment.
The funeral of Wood was held today.
1t was private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
MRS. SNEAD TO APPEAL
TO u. S. SUPREME COURT.

Samuel and Abner kalisch, counsel
for Mrs. Mary w. Snead. indicted for
the murder of Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead,
the East Orange bath-tub victim, an
nounced today hat they will invoke
the United States Supreme Court in
behalf of their client. They will APP
peal from the decision of Judge Lam
ming. of the United States Circuit
Court, dismissing the habeas corpus
writ.
This latest move of counsel will serve
tc put back for an indefinite period the
trial OF the three Wardlaw sisters, who
are now in the Essex county jail. The
trial was set TO begin May IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
G. 0. P. ALDERMEN
IN HOT FIGHT OVER
CITY HALL PLUMS
New Idea Members Oppose Cau-
Gus Changes that Replace
Democrats.

AS a result of the midnight session
of the steering committee of the
Republican majority of the Common
Council, held last night. nineteen Dem
ocratic of1ce-holders will have to give
way to the same number of Republic
cans. and While the action of the eau
Gus is not supposed to be binding, it is
not likely that the program adopted
will be changed in any important par
ticular.
One of the warmest discussions of the
right arose when the office of Centre
Market clerk came up for consideration
The present incumbent, Thomas j.
Rowe, was stoutly defended by Alder
man Jerome II. Congleton. of the
Eleventh ward, who stated most posi-
lively that he would not agree to any
proposition having for its object the
displacement of the present clerk. AL
derman Daniel Hopper, of the Eighth
ward, also cnampioned the cause of
Clerk Rove, n stated that he con
sidered him an unusually efficient and
valuable ma for the position.
Alderman Charles L. Whitfield, who
is Hopper's colleague from the Eighth
Ward, while not present at the caucus,
is strongly in favor of retaining Mr..
Rowe in his position and can be de-
pended upon to stand by him to the
end. These votes. together with the
support of Alderman George w. Taylor.
of the Eleventh Ward, and Alderman
James Shape, of the Fifteenth Ward,
will insure at least eighteen votes for
Mr.. Rowe on joint ballot. and his re-
~tention In Office seems assured
James Armstrong was recommended.
by a vote of 9 TO 2. to succeed James
Wiseman. the present City Hall Gus
todian. The office carries a salary of
50, 500 a year. Mr.. Armstrong is from
the Fourth Ward and is said to have
the Endorsement of Chairman Alfred n.
Dalrymple. of the Republican County
Committee.
Another long discussion followed the
introduction of the matter of a change
at the almshouse. Alderman Shape
proposed that Mrs. Frank Doetteri, the
present matron, be retained and a SUI
perintendent alone appointed. This
idea was combated and numerous rea-
Continued on Second Page.b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
SHERIFF NAMES
THREE DEPUTIES
FOR 0VERBR0Ok
FreehOlders Snubbed by ASYLUM
Head, Who Asks for Their
Appointment.

On request of DIR. Daniel M. Dill,
superintendent of the Essex County
Asylum for the Insane at Overlook,
Sheriff William Harrigan has deputized
Charles S. Carr, of 345 Seventeenth
avenue; Thomas Watt. of las South
Eighth street. and Edward w. Con-
over, of Cedar Grove, as deputy sher-
ifs at the asylum.
Sheriff Harrigan authorized the
granting of deputy sheriff badges and
permits to these three men, following
requests received from DR.. Dill about
a week ago. Carr and Watt have al
ready been sworn in, while Conover
win be as soon as he appears at the
sheriff's Office.
Carr is the chief of the fire depart
ment at Overlook. The other two
men are patrolmen connected with the
department and patrol the buildings at
night.
In asking for their appointments as
deputy sheriffs, DR.. Dill told the sher-
iff, both in letter and in person, that
he wanted these men to nave official
authority to maintain order at any
time it became necessary.
DR.. Dill went over the head of the
hospital committee of the Board of
Freeholders in having the men APP
pointed, as he made no request from
that body at n time for official police
protection at the asylum.
The three men named for the posi-
tons will pass from the control of DR..
Dill at midnight tonight n come I'M
der that of Charles A. Steadman, who
will take up his duties as warden at
the asylum.
Just why DR.. Dill wanted the men
appointed deputy sheriffs and why he
did not submit the plan to the hospital
committee could not be learned today.
DIR. Dill could not be reached at Over
brook and no n there would discuss
the question.
At Sheriff Harrigan's office it was
said by william j. Kearns that there
was no reason for not deputizing the
three men asked for by DIR. Dill.
Both by letter and in person DR.. Dill
asked this office to appoint the men as
deputy sheriffs and we did so. They
will receive no compensation from this
office. AS l understand it, DR.. Dill
simply wants to have men at Over
brook who can officially make arrests
if the occasion arises"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
JA|LS 3 SUSPECTS
FOR ASSAULT ON
PRODUCE DEALERS
Arrested in This City on Charge
of Attacking Garstemaier
Brothers.
IL OTHER MEN SOUGHT
IN PLANK ROAD HOLD-UP
Victims Stock Was Dumped
Into River After Owners
We're Beaten.

Chief of Police Tolen and Detective
Sergeant Oliver, of Kearny. aided by
the Newark police. today roundeS up
three of the fifteen men said to be
sympathizers of the striking produce
teamsters who zeal John G~erstemaier
and his two brothers on the Plank
road near Kearny and dumped their
produce into the river.
The police search for the men was
vigorous and lasted all day yesterday
and the greater part of today. Those
arrested are: Frederick Worth, "a years
old. of 1917 Sheffield street; James
Hamill. % years, of lat Charlton street.
and Harry Foster. 27 years. of 10 Plum
street.
Worth was taken from bed in his
home shortly after midnight, and after
he was booked in the Second precinct
was turned over to the Kearny police.
Hamill was also taken from his home
about 2 O'Clock this morning. Foster
was picked up on Springfield avenue,
in the rear of the Court House. The
police say they have a confession from
him. The police also declares that he
is wanted on another charge, that of
beating a crippled boy.
Chief Tolen said at noon today that
before nightfall he expected to make
additional arrests. He is confident that
he has the parties guilty of the assault.
he says. The men under arrest will
have a hearing tonight before Recorder
Kelly i'll Kearny. The Gerstenmaier
brothers will be on hand and will make
an effort to identify them.
In the First Criminal Court today,
Benjamin Steinberg, "a years old, one
of the wagon guards employed by a
local detective agency in the drivers
strike, was arraigned for trial on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
and held by Acting-Judge Freeland in
$500 to await the action of the grand
jury. Steinberg, who is also known as
Barney Burns, was arrested yester-
day by Roundsman Stillman n Pa
trolman Ryan, Of the First Precinct.
A charge has been made by the strike
leaders that the health code is being
violated by the housing of strikers in
a Commerce street warehouse, where
the cooking and sleeping accommoda-
tons are not in accordance with the
provisions of the ordinance. This
charge is denied by the strike-breakers
in charge of the Commerce street es-
t~ablishment, who declares that no men
sleep there. 1t is said that an attempt
is being made to enlist the aid of driv-
ers in New York.
According to the officers of the Re-
tail Fruit and Produce Association,
against which the strike has been
directed. the strike is all V now, so
far as they are concerned. They say
that their wagons are being efficiently
guarded by the police and declare that
they are having no trouble with their
deliveries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
MAN IS VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS
STABb|NG AFFRAY
Companions Take William Tell
to Hospital Wounded After
Dance in Saloon.

Mysterious circumstances surround
the stabbing of William Tell, aged Is,
shoemaker, of IL Boston street, who to-
day is lying in the City Hospital with
a serious wound in his side. Police OIL
the Fourth Precinct are looking for five
young men who were with Tell when
he was stabbed and two of whom took
him to the City Hospital.
So far as can be learned, Tell was
with five others last night in the
saloon of Frederick w. Mogler, at Bank
and Camden streets. The party was in
the dance hail at the rear from 1890 to
shortly before midnight, and when two
of them led Tell out -tle people in the
saloon thought that he was merely
drunk. Nc explanation was given at
the hospital, and the two who tool
him there did not cav any address,
but went away while the orderly was
looking after the injured man.
The wound is about -four inches deep,
located in the side above the hip, ana
the doctors are today operating on MN
to see whether any of the intestines
have peer punctured. The wound was
Emade with a knife or some small
Weapon, as the incision is but an men
across.
AT the saloon Mogler says that the
piano was playing all the time that the
party was in the dance hall; that there
was no disturbance noticeable from the
barroom, but hat after he had heard
of the %stabbing he found blood on the
floor of the room near the piano.
The condition of Tell could not be de-
termined at once. as time and a Thor
ough investigation will determine the
danger of the wound, but today the
doctors thought that he had chanc
of although he has beer I'M
conscious most of the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
OWEN MORAKS
BLOW FATAL TO
TOMMY MCCARTHY
Death of Prizefghter May Affect
Battle Between Jack johnson
and Jim Jeffries.
KNOCKOUT SMASH RESULTS
In FRACTURED Skull
Principal and Seconds Are
Lodged in Jail by San Franz
cisco Police After Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 30.-
Tommy Mccarthy, the lightweight
pugilist, of this city, who was knocked
out and his skull fractured in the six
tenth round of his fight with owen
Moran, of England, here last night.
died of his injuries today. McCarthy's
skull was fractured from the impact
with the mai after Moran had sent him
to the floor.
After sixteen rounds of clever and
hard fighting, with little to choose be-
tween the men, the Britisher swung a
right with tremendous force that land
ed squarely on the local fighters jaw,
Mccarthy dropped to the canvass as
II hit with a hammer, his head striking
the floor. He was quickly carried to
his corner, where he lay rigid. Restora-
3tives were administered without effect.
Finally Spider" Kelly. the chief sec
end. summoned two doctors from the
ringside.
Powerful stimulants were applied to
the unconscious boxer for twenty min
utes, but there were no symptoms of re-
turning consciousness. a hasty ex-
animation was made and DIR. j. Meyers
announced that Mccarthy was suffer
ing of a fractured skull, with possible
internal hemorrhage.
Within twenty-five minutes after the
knockout the injured fighter was hur-
RED ito ST. Mary's Hospital, a few
blocks from the ink.
Owen Moran was formally charged
with m~anslaughter today as a result
of the death. Five other men, seconds
and attendants of the W pugilists,
have been booked on the same charge,
What effect this ring fatality will
have on the coming Jeffries and john
son fight is causing speculation among
fight enthusiasts today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
PUBLIC SERVICE FIGHTS
TEARING UP-STREET FINE.

A writ of certiorari granting the Pub
lie Service Gas Company the right to
review a case tried in the First Dis
trict Criminal Codrt On February II,
when Patrick Grady, a foreman en-
pioyed by the company, was fined $40,
was signed today. by chief Justice
William S. Gummere.
Grady on the date mentioned tore up
a street to repair a gas main without
first getting a permit from the super
intendent of streets. He was arrested
on complaint of Superintendent Charles
N. Shipman m fined $40 in he Dis
trict Court for violation of a city ordi-
nance.
The gas company claims that under
its franchises granted by the city it has
the right to ear up city streets for
necessary repairs without obtaining a
permit from the city. 1t is to bring
this issue to a hearing that the writ
granted today was secured,
-. - ~rrr uuU~sT g. III II rnc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
INDICTED COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS FRISCO OFFICE,

SAN FRANCISCO, April S0.-Hayy
p. Flannery, president of the Sam Fran
cisco Police Commission, who yesterday
was indicted by the Marin county
grand jury for grand larceny in con-
nection with a recent raid on a pool
room in ~Sausalito, resigned his office
today. Hisl resignation was promptly
accepted by Mayor Mccarthy.
Flannery declared he is the victim of
a conspiracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
SUPREME u CALL.

The court call in the Supreme Court
for Monday is as.fonows; Nos. 10s, 80,
2s, IA, Is, is, 1903, 80. 42,16e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

CONTINUED ON Third Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

Lawn Rollers.
MCcknct 4 poremus Co.. 7ss-7se Broad st--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

CONTINUED on second Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

stan WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
HOA0 DECLINES TO
4 FIGHT JACK CORDEll
Sporting Public Declares 1t Is
Through With MCF adden
and His Raw Deals.

Eill be no fight between Jack
&c md Jim Hoao on next Satur-
Fs 1, as was stated yesterday in
Fl moon papers, according to Bill
H and oldtime fighter and trainer
fo !, Huihui said last night that
4h sc lad was too new at the game
ITO against such man as Cordell
pit present.
II Jim has won pugilistic fame by three
successive victories e the ring. He
ssnade much better showing than was
Expected of him last Saturday night
against Soldier Mccullough, getting the
fecision over this IRON man after a
8enround battle. jim wants to get ex
Berienee at the game and work himself
np, Huihui said, and it would be suicide
Nor him to undertake to fight CordeIl
how.
q All the fight fans in town vino wit
essed the outrage perpetrated at the
Aloha Park arena last Saturday night
re wrought up TO a high state Of ~e
ointment against Jack McFadden, They
ay that sailor Hughie Wire outcIassed
Nahlanl all around and had the Wild
wan Knocked out in the second round.
u! Jack McFadden prevented his fin
Fhing the lob.
his giving the decision to the native.
ney say, was the rawest deal ever
'ahened on the Hawaiian sporting pub
and they will never stand for Nc
adden's refereeing again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12

Before the Hawaii sailed from here for
the Coast. Wilder and Harry Rvcroft
got their heads together and doped ont
code so that the mariners might com.
munlcate all the glad tidings from time
TO time until the yachts were off on
their long voyage. Just one cable has
been sent by the yachtsmen. containing
the short announcement of their arrival
at the Coast. \ letter arrived, contain
ing very little news and an order for
cash to buy sails. Nothing more has
been received by the club members who
have staid at home and contributed to
make the race a success. Charley Dunk
base said yesterday that Wilder prob
ably mailed a long letter. thinking it
would catch the last boat and get here
in time to let the people at home know
why the race was postponed for a day.
The Wilhelmina is due here today, and
if she don't bring word the committee
in waiting will have another week of
guessing.
If the wind holds out as we'll as it
did in the last race, the Hawaii will
reappear in Honolulu Harbor about next
week Saturday or the Sunday follow
ing. The Lurline then made the trip in
about thirteen days and a half, while
the Hawaii took fifteen. The Lurhne is
not in the race this year, and the Ha-
waii is the scratch boat of the fleet.
The yachts Gwendolyn H., of the Sc
attic Yacht Club; La Valera. from the
Tacoma Yacht Club: Mollilou. entered
from the Aeolian Yacht Club; Win
some and Sweetheart. from the South
Coast Yacht Club, and the Hawaii.
iNl,,h
scheduled to start.
Captain Charley Wilder is in com
mand of the local yacht, the crew be
ing; Tom King, W. H. Stroud. Harry
Book. r. Hendry, Charles Lewis, Jack
Q 'Brien. George Harry, Tom Hamilton
and William Sims