davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-20
THE JEWISH HERALD

that stir the heart of the weli-wishers
of Israel. How true these charges
are, any one at all familiar with the
troublesome aspect of the question
will readily admit But in justice be
it said that American congregations
are making valiant efforts to counter
act the influence now operating to
undermine the value of religious
teaching. So far as possible they en-
deavor to combat the effects OF apathy
at home and pressure of study at the
school. The only days left the syna-
gogue are Saturday and Sunday, and
incongruous as it may seem, the best
work can be accomplished on Sunday,
much as we may dislike to acknowl-
edge the fact. Therefore, let every
parent make strenuous effort, even if
it entail sacrifice, to affiliate himself
with some congregation thereby CIV
ing his children an opportunity of
Sunday school attendance In our pres
ent environment this is the only hope
of Israel Not all Jewish children
can attend a daily religious school,
Talmud Torah, but not one need be
barred from the benefits of Sunday
school
The year has opened up auspicious-
ly for Jewish activities in Houston.
Every force is awakening to its pos
sibilities and ample provision has been
made to care for the Jewish youths as
never before.
Those who will give ear to the
warning will have no cause to bemoan
in the future the estrangement and
possible loss of their offspring to them
selves and their faith.
Be warned in time, become men,
Der of congregation and positively
send your children to Sunday school
if you can do no more. To do less is
erievous wrong.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-20

to see any good advanced by Jew
and his party. They can scarcely toll
crate the opinions of those whom they
term as "Chrst-honoring" sects, there
fore anything emanating from Christ
hating Jew will certainly not be stom-
ached. In what respect the Jew has
been more virulent in his "Christ-hat-
red" as tey pleased to term our non
acceptance of Christianity, of the
Czaric type, for instance, than they
have been, the Jew who gave them
this anointed one, it is hard to discern.
But the fact remains, that the pope is
''infallible" and his millions of follow
ers will see as he sees, especially when
they have been asked to focus their
vision on hated Jew, no matter how
exalted his position or how thorough
ly acknowledged his efficiency or zeal
for his country's welfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
DEATH Of NEWARK
BOY BY DROWNING
BLOW TO FATHER

the regular official channels to the
navy department.
Officers of the North Dakota n of
the fleet generally are exceedingly reti-
cen about the accident, and Admiral
Schroeder will not talk in advance
of the Investigation, but it is the belief
of the men on the ship that the three
men who are dead were drowned in
the flooding of the fireroom; 1t is
thought that they were helpless, per-
haps unconscious. from their burns be-
fore the inrushing water drowned
them.
There gems no doubt that the inn
mediate flooding of the flreroom was
the only means of averting the total
destruction of the great ship and the
humiliation of it's hundreds of men.
The proximity of the fire to a maya
zine, stored with powerful explosives,
made imperative the instantaneous ex-
tinguishment of the flames.
The Board of Inquiry consists of Cap
tain Cone and Lieutenant-C Commander
Price, of the Delaware. and Lieutenant
Commander Proctor of the Connecticut.
That the fatalities were SO few Is due
to the heroism of many of the crew,
who, it is said. fought their way into
the flames to drag out their injured
shipmates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
EXCISE COM. JOHN OTTO.
Public Officials and Business
Men Paw Last HOnOrS.

Funeral services for Excise Commits
sioner John Otto, who died on Wednes-
day, were held today from his late
home 70 Avon avenue, at 2:3O o'clock.
Members of st. Adams Lodge, No. g.,
F. and A. NJ, were In charge of the
funeral, which was conducted under
the Masonic ceremonies. The religious
services were conducted by the Rev.
D. Robert Inglis, assisted by the Rev.
Oscar E. Braune. Interment vas made
in Paramount Cemetery.
The funeral was attended by many
prominent lodge and business men OF
Newark. The honorary p~all-bearers
were Mayor Jacob Haussling, John j.
Burkhardt, Henry w. Egner, ST., Fred-
erick Brelthut, William Greathead.
John Nieder, Henry Lacy, Ernest
Hirschoff, Elias Berla, Richard Miller
and B. H. Van Ness.
The acting pall-bearers were brother
Masons of the deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
BURY WOMAN WHO
DIED STRANGELY
IN THE ASYLUM

Mrs. James Savage, of Orange, whose
relatives assert that her death in the
Overlook Asylum for the Insane yes
terday was most suspicious and that
her body was covered with bruises
when it was brought home, was buried
in the family plot in st. Johns Gene
terry today.
Mrs. Savage, whose husband was
formerly a pugilist and a trainer of
Bob" F~itzsimmons, was taken to the
hospital last Friday. Her relatives say
that while at the institution Mrs. Saw
age suffered a deep cut on her foot
and that word was forwarded to them
that she was suffering from tetanus.
When she went to the institution. they
say, h was suffering from insanity,
but was in good physical condition. On
this account, they regard her sudden
death as strange, n are demanding
an investigation.
The father of Mrs. Savage's husband
is insistent in saying that his daugh-
ter-in-law was in good health at the
time of her removal to the hospital.
Il will insist upon the fullest in
v~estigation OF the circumstances lead
ing to my daughter-in-law's DEATH"
said Mr.. Savage.
DR.. Guy Payne. acting superintendent
at the hospital, declared that when
Mrs. Savage arrived at the institution
she was violently insane. He also stated
that the relatives of the woman were
unaware of the trouble and care that
Mrs. Savage was after she entered the
hospital. No straitjacket was used to
quiet the woman. DR.. Payne AYERS.
The cut On the woman's foot Is said
by the doctor to have been caused
by h woman herself when she broke
q bottle and deliberately stepped upon
the broken pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
FUNERAL OF John F. DUFFY.

Funeral services for John F. Duffy,
a Civil War veteran, who died Wednes-
day, will be held at 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the home, . Rutgers
street. A mass of requiem will be sung
at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
and interment will follow at Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Duffy was born in this city fifty
five years ago. When the Civil War
was declared he enlisted with Company
B, Thirty-seventh New Jersey volun-
teers. During the battle of Gettysburg
he al wounded twice. Returning to
Newark, he resumed his trade at the
blacksmith shop. He retired some years
ago. Two daughters. Mary and Mar
garet, and one son, Hugh f. Duffy, sur
vive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
TRANSFORM TUXEDO PARK
INTO IDEAL HOME SECTION.

Tuxedo Park, which is the old Kill
burn farm in South Orange. trans
formed into n of the prettiest
suburban dwelling sections of the coun-
ty. vas formally opened last night
when 700 persons inspected the plot
n wished success to John J. Caullei
and those associated with him In de-
veloping 1t.
The old farmhouse has been reno
waited and modernized. 1t is now a
most attractive real estate Office.
A quantity of fireworks was exploded
during the evening and the guests were
entertained at an elaborate supper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
E. N,KRUG'S FUNERAL MONDAY.

Funeral services for Edward N. Krug.
of GOT South Eleventh street, who sue
cumbed to Bright's disease yesterday,
will be held from the home Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. A mass of requiem
will be celebrated at st. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church and interment will FOL
low in Holy ~Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr.
Krug was SO years old, and a life
long resident of Newark. For ten years
he had been employed as a machinist
by the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, Of Elizabeth. A number of the
members of the benefit association con-
nected with the company will attend
the funeral. Besides a widow, Mrs.
Pauline Krug. he leaves three children,
Helena, Genevieve ind Edward T.
Krug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
RICHARD P. REDDING.

After an illness of two weeks Rich
ard P. Redding died at the home OF
his brother, Arthur Redding. ia Wash
ington avenue. yesterday. Mr.. Redding
was a resident of this city for thirty
years and was in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania railroad as clerk in the
Jersey City office for twenty years. He
was a member of Salaam Temple.
Mystic Shriners; Damascus Com
mandery, K. of T., and Kane Lodge.
r. and A. NJ. The funeral service will
be conducted at the home of his brother
tomorrow evening at s o'clock by the
Rev. DIR. Upton. of the Trinity Episco-
pal Church. The. burial will take place
in Bloomfield Cemetery on Sunday at
the convenience of the family. Besides
his brother a sister, Mrs. Charles Whit
ney, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
ANTI-TOXIN CURES
STUBBORN TETANUS CASE

William Kelly, IL years old, of is
Halsted street, East Orange. vas today
discharged from the Orange Memorial
Hospital as cured after making a brave
fight for two weeks against the ter
rible tetanus.
His jaws had been locked together
for two weeks and hope was practical
ly abandoned, out the marvellous anti
toxin raj able to work wonders, and
he left today. we'll and happy. The
case had attracted considerable atten-
ton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
USE STAR WANT ADS.
ORSEOUES OF W. T. ZERO.

The funeral of willard T. Zero. 50
years old. who died Wednesday night,
will be held from the home, 1903 South
Fifteenth street, tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. Paramount Cemetery will be
the place of interment. From 1898 to
1900 Mr.. Zero was the musical director
at Waldmann's Theatre. He was a
member of the Musicians Union, the
Theatrical and Mechanical Association
and of B. p. o. e. No. q. He leaves
a widow and one son, Harry T. Zero.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
FISHERMAN CATCHES DEAD MAN.

PERTH AMBOY. Sept. 9.-Charles
M. Lynch. manager of a local pool
parlor. pulled the body of a drowned
mar from the bed Of the river while
fishing yesterday. Lynch threw the
line over. and the hook caught in the
suspender Of the drowned mans cloth
ing. The body has not been identified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
'SMeW Process"
Carpet Gleanigss

Thorough, careful and
: prompt-the reliable process
for every weave. Get the
rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
LIQUOR BARREL STAMPS STILL ON.

The United States commissioner of
internal revenue, Royal e. Cabell, has
sent out official notification to all In
ternal revenue agents throughout the
country to coniscate empty liquor bar
rels where the stamps have not been
destroyed. This notification follows an
investigation in the local Newark dis
trict, by which alleged fraudulent use
of barrels without the proper brands
DESTROYED was disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
A Bio Ianal Fee

1t has been decided by a referee of
the probate court at Chicago that the
fee of S250,0o0 demanded by a lawyer
in settling up the estate of the late
Charles It. Yerkes is just and should
be allowed. The exaction probably is
not as grieVous as the one of $93, 900
demanded by a young lawyer in con-
nection with the Thaw case which
called out from Judge Holt of the
United States court at New York the
remarks: Since this trial began l
have been reading the life of Lord
Russell-Sir Charles Russell, for many
years the leading advocate of England
and 7 find that his greatest fee was
1857 pounds And he was solicitor
general and the most distinguished ad-
vocate of his time That was $50, 1855.
Still it is to be considered. even in
such a case as that of Strengthening
out the large Yerkes estate. that
quarter of "a million dollars net is an
indie pendent fortune, and how is it
fairly and justly to be earned in a
year or two or three of ldbor p
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Warm Weather Diversions.

Ladies who write books on the new
thought tell US that the way to avoid
discomfort is to stop thinking about il
and fill the mind with positive
thoughts"
If you concentrate on the tempera-
tura. you get hotter and hotter. If you
put yourself IN the mental attitude Cf
sitting on a cake of ice in bathtub
costume you feel cooler.
It's still more efficacious to mediate
on something unrelated. even by CON
trast to whatevar's troubling you. Here
are a few themes suggested for such
diverting concentration:
When an elephant is sick. is it any
sicker than a sick mosquito?
How would ones sublimal conscious
ness feel in a vacuum?
Is il worse to want A good meal and
not have it than to have a good meal
and not want it?
What are the sensations of a boiled
owl?
why does a broiled lobster turn red ,
When your waiter disappears. where
does he disappear to?
What makes the Public square gey-
ser geyse?
What is tadpole's estimate of the
UNIVERSE
Would YOU rather have tooth pulled
or soft corn stepped on. or both?
And if SO. how much?
Does an oyster feel any safer in the
summer time?
Is it any farther from here to in
ffnitv than it is from infinity to here?
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MORE HARD WORK
AT NtANTIC CAMP.
Nearly All of First Separate Company
Taken Prisoners.

Maneuvering over the same territory
as Wednesday, the Second infantry
and other arms of the Connecticut
National Guard in camp at Mantle had
q strenuous morning Thursday A
battalion commanded by Major Nor
ton, and including the First Separate
company (colored), was designated a
thanking body of retreating force,
which was being pursued by two bat
talions under command of Major Til
son and Major Isbell. There was no
decision given when the engagement
was called Off but the opinion was
held that Major Norton's forces had
been worsted. Nearly the whole of the
First Separate company were taken
prisoners. The operations were watch
ed by Gov. Weeks and his staff
In the afternoon there was battal
ion drill and in the evening regimental
parade.
Today the last of the weeks maneu-
vers will take place and will consist
of attack and defense and will be more
in the nature of a real battle than any
of the work thus far undertaken. Col
onel Charles McCabe will be in COM
mand of the Red Army and Major Is
bell in command of the Blue. Thurs
day night there was an officers school,
at which the regular army officers crit
icised the work of the past days and
expressed themselves as being pleased
with the improvement shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MRS. Balm PLACED UNDER ARREST
Believed that She Sc. Fire the Barns Charles G.
Browns Flace, but that She is Not Responsible r
Her Acts-Two Calves and Dozen Hens Eurned to
Death

On Thursday afternoon, following
the burning OF the barns at the farm
of Charles S. Brown at East Great
Plain. near the Starr farm, Policeman
Brock under orders from Chief Muir
ply arrested Mrs Nora Balm and on
the police blotter she is marked as an
insane person. She was detained at
ponce headquarters over night, and
IT is expected that some action will be
taken this morning in regard to her
case 1t is believed that she set fire
TO the barns, which were totally de-
stroyed, but she is not held RESPONSE
Bile for her act. because of her mental
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Balm and child
live at Mr.. Browns place, Mrs. Balm
looking after the house. About Las
O'Clock Thursda- afternoon she called
to Mr.. Brown, who was in the cellar
at work with farm hands, getting po-
tatoes ready for market, telling him
that his barn was affre. He responded
Immediately, as did the other men, but
it was impossible to save the build
ings. 1t was found that the fire had
been set in several places. Mr. Brown
rushed into the barn to save three
calves. but was able to rescue but one;
death. There were about dozen hens
burned to death In trying to save
the calves Mr.. Brown had his clothing
scorched and his hands are covered
with large bhsters, where he came in
contact with the flames. The fire was
started in the center of the barn floor
and in an ELL 1t took but little time
to level the two barns. The sec
ond barn was also set it is stated. AMI
that was destroyed. Neighbors rushed
to help Mr.. Brown, but they could
only devote their attention to the
house, about thirty feet away, which
was saved, although the paint was
badly scorched
Chief Stanton was called by tele-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

phone and taking three men from the
central station he responded in an au-
to, while Chemical Co. No. 3, from the
Falls. went out there. A few tanks
but further than that nothing could be
done Had the house caught, the
chemical would have been sufficient to
have put it out.
The sparks and cinders from the fire
were blown for a long distance some
going over to the Lyman place, where
they set fire to the shingles and a hole
was burned in the roof. and clothes on
the line were burned. The fire was
soon put out. however.
Mrs. Balm had been seen going into
the barn by one of the Workmen there
some time before the fire. She had a
cloth in her hand at the time. During
the fire she fled across the lots and
later came back to the Brown place
and hid behind some lilac bushes. She
was not admitted 10 the house and
Policeman Brock found her on New
ton street. She offered no resistance
and talked about the fire with Chief
Murphy and also referred to the barn
on the Naples place short distance
away being burned recently She did
not admit setting the fire.
Because of her condition it is prob
able that there will be no case brought
against her. but Chief Murphy thought
that some action would be taken this
morning and it was minated she
pital. She has been in the institution
before about five years ago. She is
about so years of age
Mr. Brown was not sure Thursday
evening whether his barns were in
sured but he thought they We're for
about $500. The loss will be $1,000 or
more. There was some hay IN the
barns a few tools. and 6ne wagon. be
side the calves and hens One or Mr.
Browns workmen had his hair singed
working about the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Bonds VS.. Automobiles.

Failure of the investor TO come for
ward this week with any considerable
portion of his mid-year interest an
dividend money for reinvestment
stimulated denunciations of the au-
thmobile among the bond statesmen
and bond dealers of Wall street. Some
of them border on the conviction that
the country IS going bankrupt on au-
tomobiles. Not only do people spend
money for automobiles which else
might 20 into bonds, but they are
found frequently to be taking money
out of bonds and spending ii on au-
tomobiles.
The bond statesmen see more OF
this particular form of extravaganza
than any other class of observing men.
is probably due TO the fact that they
are the most painstaking in the hInt
for unSpenh capital. and when they
have located it and are about to get
il invested in bond they take it hard
to see it suddenly whisked away and
invested in a fragile automibile in
stead. Instances are in endless va
rietY- One bond man said this week;
It's getting worse all the time. I
was in Newark yesterday. and the
cashier of a bank. TO whom | have
sold a lot of stuff in the past. just
What have we TO do with bonds? See
that man just gone out2 Well. he
borrowed mony on his life insurance
policy and is going around the cor
ner to buy a car Another bond
man added: That's nothing. A client
of ours came in with a city bond OF
large denomination and asked US to
split is up and sell $4,000 of it at
once He wanted to take the money
with him. We said il would be very
difficult to realize the cash while he
waited. but he would have it, and we
asked him why such haste. He was
going off on motor trip. he said, and
he needed new tires and lot of
things. He got the money New
York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
WILL BE ARRESTED.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Road Will Endeavor to Stop Tres
nassino.

Four of the special agents of rail-
road detectives in the EN- ploY of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad arrived in Danbury Tuesday
and will remain there for the remain
der of this week or longer in the in
terests of the company.
The particular reason for the pres
ence of these gentlemen at this time
is because of an endeavor on the part
of the railroad officials to stop tres
passing on the company's property
Probably the several accidents that
have happened to trespassers in Dan
bury and vicinity within the past few
weeks have spurred the officials to at
tempt a more rigid enforcement of the
law in regard to trespassers.
The detectives state that their or
ders are to arrest every person not an
employee found on the company's prop
erty.
In order that people may not be ig-
norant of their intention. the officers
have caused signs to be posted all over
the railroad property warning against
treSpass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Wash Goods Department
In the Mill End Sale

Apron Ginghams, Indigo colors. all
staple checks. good quality, value &c a
yard
Mill End Sale Price, yard 60
Printed Muslins, excellent cloth and
endless assortment Of patterns, value
12Ac a yard
Mill End Sale Price, yard &c
Dress Ginghams Red Seal fancies;
also SeersuclIer patterns. a case to Sc
lect from. good patterns. value 12Hc
a yard
Mill End Sale Price, yard &c
Likalinon-a linen finished suitins,
in all plain colors, 32 inches wide.
usually 15c a yard
Mill End Sale Price, yard 9Lse
Mercerized Taheta Checks in the
much wanted blacks and white, all
sizes; also silk-hnished Foulards. in
silk patterns. values 19c to csc a
yard
Mill End Sale Price, yard 1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
No Doubt of IL in Future.

Should the democrats carry the leg
islature in Connecticut next fall, which
is not likely, there is no reason to be-
lieye that Charles F. Thayer of Nor
witch will be the successful candidate
for United States senator. Those who
do not recognize his self announced
candidacy for that Office as an abso-
Lutte joke see In 1t enough hunor 10
queer him as a possible nominee. 1t
appears from the newspaper comment
throu shout The stare that Mr.. Thayer
has habit OF saying strange things
but there will be no doubt Of il in flu
ture. He has established a reputation
for himself this time. II is being re-
marked that Connecticut has had
many peculiar officials but that 1t ha $
never yet chosen a humorist-New
Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MANY MINISTER'S HERE
DURING THE SUMMER
Rev. A. A. Broekway of New York
to Be at Christ Church and Six Sup
plies for the Congregational Union
Services.


In the absence of Rev. Nelson Poe
Carey. who is abroad Rev A. a.
Brockway of New York city is to con-
duct the services at Christ Episcopal
church for the remaining three Sun
days of July.
Commencing July "a. for six Sun
days there viii be union services in
Park, Broadway and Second Congre-
gational churches. During that time,
Is in former years. services Will lie
held two Sundays at each church ana
the supplies will be as follows:
Broadway church-JuIy "a Rev.
Charles A Northrop. Norwich: July
81. Rev. Joseph H Beldon, Greenwich.
Park Church-August = Rev. l.. Y.
Graham, Philadelphia; August a. Rev.
George c. Pollock. ID. Crescent
beach.
Second Church-August 81, Rev.
Horace Bumstead Brooklne, Mass.
For August %, the preacher has not
been definitely decided