davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
HINkEL TESTIFIES
TO TROLLEY INJURIES.
Asylum Probe Witness Wants
Damages from P. S. K. Co.

Mrs. Francesca Hinkel. whose story
of alleged brutal treatment on the
part of nurses in the Hospital for the
Insane in South Orange avenue, result
ing in the death of Mrs. Catharine
Lindncr, has been told many times,
figured again as the plaintiff today be-
fore Judge Adams and a jury in the
Circuit Court in the retrial of her ac-
ton for $40. 900 damages against the
Public Service Railway Company for
personal injuries received in a trolley
accident on October 2. 1907.
Mrs. Hinkel lives in a flat at Market
and Washington streets, and her story
is that while she was trying to alight
from the car it started up so suddenly
that che was thrown and received
permanent internal injuries. She alsa
claims to have been hurt about the
head.
The result of the first trial was q
verdict of 50, 500, and this was ordered
set aside by the upper courts on the
general ground thai it was excessive,
After Mrs. Hinkel had retold her
story she was crcss-eXamined by How
ard M~acShsrry. counsel for the defend
ant company.
Are you the lady" he asked, who
has appeared before the Board of Free
holders lately in refernce to the asylum
trouble?'
Yves, SIR, was the answer.
That was all that was asked along
that line, and then Mr.. MacSherry put
this;
when do you think this accident
occurred"
october .. 1906" Mrs. Hinkel re-
piled, one year out of the way.
Mr.. MacSherry next asked her about
her injuries, and in answer to other
questions she said that since the acct
dent she lost her husband and one Of
her sons.
IT have pains all the time in my
stomach she testified as to her in
juries. land the third or fourth day
after the accident 7 got a stroke in my
right eye. II stopped me from seeing
anything. I formerly worked on sew
ing pantaloons. and can't do so now
because of that
Mrs. Minnie Einhorn. who attended
Mrs, Hinkel as a nurse. testified to
that fact and added that she had
known her. for five or six years, This
witness was sure that Mrs. Hinkei had
never complained before the accident
of having been ilt. She added that she
had never heard OF her going to a hos
pital.
In answer to questions by Edward
Schoen. Mrs. Hinkel's counsel. Police
man Frank G. Getchius, of the First
Precinct, sswore that on the day OF the
accident he saw her in a stunned con-
dition in Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
HOLD YOUTH CHARGED
WITH STEALING WATCH.
Police Say 0hler Robbed Fellow
EmplOyee.

Suspected of knowing more about the
theft of a gold watch from Beleno L.uc-
CANA, of 100 Ferry street, than lie
wishes to state, Louis Ohler, II years
old, of S29 Walnut street, is being held
a prisoner in the Third Precinct Sta
ton. Although he emphatically denies
that he knows anything about the
theft. the police believe otherwise.
Luccania, who is employed by the
Universal Caster Company in Adams
street, reported to the police on Tues
day that his gold watch. which he
valued at $50, had been stolen from his
pocket. Plainclothesman Brex arrested
ohler, who is also employed at the
place, ON suspicion. The police declare
that Ohler has been identified with a
number of petty robberies. On April 80.
1909. he was arrested for breaking a
number of gas meters and signed a
confession which the Third Precinct po-
lice low have,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
NEGRO DRIVER KILLED
BY OWN WAGON WHEELS.

g. -, IN. .LN. .NMta| NH.FfF |L
Whiie urging his horses to climb the
grade In Springfield avenue neal
charlton street, last night, William
Brown, a negro employed as a driver
oy George Smith, a tfuckman. of 1ss
Badger avenue, fell from the seat OF
MS wagon when he struck the car
tracks, and was almost instantly killed
body. "'
bfown was returning from New York
WIN q nye-ton load of fish and was
having difficulty making, the grade
after waiting for a new team Of horses
ne had finally got his own horses start
ed when he fell. PatroIman I,unnv ~
the Fourth Precinct, stopped the TEAM
pelore the rear wheels could pass over.
the mans body. Without assistance
ne dragged Brown from underneath the
wagon and had him. removed 10 ~
City Hospital. On the way 10 the hos
pital Brown died. nus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WIFE ATTACKS LIFE OF
CHRISTY in SUIT FOR CHILD.
Declares to Court Artist Was
Often intoxicated.

GAINESVILLE. o., Jan. 13.-Charac-
ter dispositions taken in New York were
introduced by Mrs, Maybelle Thompson
Christy In the Probate Court here to-
day in the suit to obtain from her aus
band, Howard Chandler Christy, the
artist, possession Iof their 12-year-old
daughter, Natalie.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christy were in
court, but the child was reported to
be at the home of Mr.. Durham, an at
torney, representing the artist, when
a demand was made that she be pro-
duced.
The court held that the little girl
could remain at the Durham home. At
fidavits also told of times when Mr..
Christy was under the influence of
liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WIFE WINS DECREE FROM
NEVER LATE C0MMUTER.
Court Orders Holden to Pay
$3.50 Weekly to Support Child.

After devoting one hour today to
hearing testimony TO rebuff that of the
husband in the Holden divorce suit,
which was adjourned from Tuesday,
Vice-Chancellor Stevens granted the
wife a decree.
George M. Titus, counsel for Mrs.
Holden. called her as the first witness
and asked:
Mrs. Holden, did your husband, as
he said. come to you repeatedly with
offers to provide you with a homer"
mo, sir; he did not. But he kept
coming to the house time and again
on various pretexts. and this would
bring on another argument over our
troubles. This made me feel badly ana
had a bad effect on my health. What
he wanted most was for me to sign
over to him a half interest in the house
Thai | owned"
II think" said the court in render
ing his decision. that a case of deser-
ton has been made out by the COM
p%lainant. In fact, the defendants own
statement shows that he is guilty Of
desertion. But l might say that the
time limit of two years desertion ia
suspiciously close. I don't think either
cared much for the society of the other,
but the defendants acts were clearly
a violation of the statute.
I'm regard to the subject of main
tenance. l do not think the wife IS in
need of money for herself. But the
fact of the separation does not relieve
the father of the support of the child.
l order him to pay a weekly sum OF
$3.50"
Tn the other hearings in the case IL
was testified by the wife that the. hus-
band vas proud of the fact that he
was the only commuter who was never
late for his train to New York. This,
she said, was due to her aid and in
assisting him to leave HON on time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
COMPTROLLER SPEAKS AT
CREDIT MEMS LUNCHEON.
Takes City's Prosperity as
Theme OF Address.

City Comptroller J. Henry Bachelor
vas the speaker at the third of the
monthly noon-day ~luncheons held by
the Newark Association of Credit Men
In the Hotel Broad today. His topic
was eThe Credit of Newark"
MIR. Bachelor said that there We're
three reasons why the city's credit Is
so good. In the first place, the finances
Of the city, whether under Republican
or Democratic administration. had al
ways been well managed. The second
was the able way In which the sinking
fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IRE
i~inghuysen. John r. Hardin and Mar
GUS L. Ward-administered tina de-
partment of the city business. and,
third. because of the small ratio of the
city debt to the city valuations.
This latter, Mr.. Bachelor said, was
81 per cent, while in New York it was
10 per cent. Excluding the water debt,
rs that department uns itself. the per-
centage was reduced to is per cent.
an exceptionally god showing among
tho cities OF the country. In figures,
the debt, less the temporary debt. he
said, Is s1s, 5s2, All AS. and the assessed
valuations In 1909 1927, 026, O50.
1t Is the plan of the association to
hold luncheons of this kind every
month, having a speaker TO make a
short address at each meeting. At the
first luncheon there were but thirty
present. Last month the number
totaled about forty-fve, while today
there were more than seventy-hve
coyers.
The officers of the association, all of
whom were present, are: c. Fl. San
som. president; Irving C. Brown, vice
. president; Otto L" Herdrick, treasurer;
Frederick Braun, secretary, and c. b.
Ogden. assistant secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

happiness in warm stockings, caps n
mittens. AT any rate, they were all
happy, which was what we desired,
wasn't it?
Before the books close finally on the
events of 1909 the EVENING STAR
wants once more to thank sincerely
all those who helped the Christmas
fund to grow, either by contributing
or persuading someone to contribute.
There vas a splendid total of $1.179.75.
1t has fired US with ambition.
Next year we want you. Newarkers,
every one, TO help us make the EVE
MING STARS Christmas fund reach
several thousands, SO that in no nook
or corner of the city will be found a
child in tears because of Santa Claus's
seeming preference for the children
of the rich.
Many. many letters have come to
the office from ministers, school prin-
cipals, business men and others, COM
plimenting the EVENING STAR upon
its enterprise and kindness and prom
ising their help for next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
JOHN CLOHESY HONORED BY
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS.
He Is Elected President of Their
Committee,

A meeting of the Twelfth ward Demo
cratic committee vas held last night in
the headquarters Of the William Har-
rigan Association, 645 Market street.
Daniel +. Delaney was elected temper
ary chairman and Thomas A. Reilly
temporary secretary. John Clohesy
was elected president: John J. Farley,
vice-ehairman; Thomas A. Reilly, sec
rotary, and Daniel r. Delaney, treas
urer.
Charles j Keller n William J..
Gregory We're elected committeeman
There were present: John ]. Clohesy,
Daniel F. Delaney, John j. Farley,
Thomas A. Reilly, Edward Kelly,
Charles Herbst and Oscar Schaefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
EAMES CAPTURES THREE
CUSHION CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. ian. 1s.-Fred Eames,
of Denever, won the worlds champion
ship at three cushion carom billiards
last night from Alfredo De Orc. the Gu
ban titleholder, in the third block of
80 points played, by a final score Of
$50 to 1877.
De Orc played q plucky uphill game.
scoring 70 points to his opponents so in
last nights game, but he was unable to
overcome the leadSof 80 points, which
Eames nad to his credit at the end of
the second block last night. when the
score stood 100 to 81.
The play last night lasted ninety-ohe
innings. Eames's high run was 4 and
De Oro's 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
AVIATION RECRUIT HAS
NEW STYLE AEROPLANE.

HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y. Jan. Ia
A a black monoplane. built along
somewhat different lines from any of
the American or European aeropianes.
IS receiving daily tryouts above the
snow and ice which covers Lake Keuka
here. The m%onoplane is the invention
OF A. l.. Pftzner. who has been study
ing the science Of aerial fight with the
colony of %aeroplane inventors here for
some time.
The new monoplane, which has made
several short fights successfully, has a
new balancing device while It's steering
gear is also novel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PLAN WAR ON CANCER scouRGe

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--Columbia
University has appointed o COMMITTEES
10 make plans for the cancer research
work which IS to be taken up under
the provisions Of the 81. $780, 600 beouest
OF George croeker, the California mil
iionaire who diedvhere recently. 1t win
probably be az least a year before the
trustees OF the university come INTO
possession of the fund. A thoroughly
trained and competent scientist will be
at once appointed as director Of re-
search
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13


ana ina TINS SHOWS q want OF careIui
SUPERVISION n discipline IN the lhsti-
tuuon which the committee resaros DIS
ueptoraoie. s,
some OF these persons were re.alnea
LAS employees OF tne ilstilutioh aite,
several instances OF such absence aho
" intoAieatioh' ~ the opiilioh VI ~
committee these thinss could not AVE
'occuTreu Win inns record open " VIC
inspection OF the superintendent anu
"hicn he Hithseil testliieu that he -
amined from DAY TO day, Withoul Tue
necessity OF action on ms part anu
without the dismissal from the en-
1pioyineht OF the INSTITUTION oi these oi-
lenders against proper dlsciphhe.
- me committee Is iorceu " INC
conclusion that the respohslplnty LOT
the situation Whlch mas peeh ulseioseo
). oy this investigation deVoiVes III the
Irst piaee upon the superintendent Vi
the institution, and that Win proper
Vlsiiahce ana actlon on MS part .nese
things should not nave occurred anu
Tue conuiliohs tnal nave oSei Ao
should nave long ago ceased 10 eAisl'
me eonlini.'ee' W d unaiihlous 80,
mas dlrScted mat the situation snouiu
pe reIorteo ana that enarses snouiu y
Pie,eiieu asa.hsi u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
siNins nm % COURSE an oppoi ~
y pe Hearu III ms o"n oeiiail -
ueiense VI ms course % coluuee % n
aiieseu h~ssiischee a Tue PREMISES 1ne
resoiu'ioh aoopteu W .ue Soii
sApresses its Juusiieie eie ~ eupei
iilenuei. mas SHOWN oV'hpe'eie u
eioss hesiseiee Oh outy'
ins eo,hiiiilles p u 'me opiio
some OIL the uereiictiohs u uues ny ~
superintendent are as loi'o"s' rduuio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
SUES mol RECOVER ON BOND.

Judge Heisley and a jury in the SUI
preme Court today heard the case of
the National Insurance Company, of
Allegheny. Pa, against the Essex Tn
derwriters' Agency, Edward D. Birlx-
holz, Of East Orange, and Walter Mac
Lear. of Newark, joint defendants. Tho
suit is brought by the Pennsylvania
company TO recover on a bond given by
the Essex Underwriters Agency and
signed by the other defendants as
sureties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
TO LECTURE ON PHYSICAL CULTURE.

John A, Wall. of New York, a lecturer
on physical culture, will speak tonight
in the course Of lectures on economics
given In the Third Presbyterian
Church. The title Of the lecture Is:
'Condition of Physical Culture" These
meetings are held every Thursday
night. and are not confined to the
church membership, but all men and
wonen Interested are welcomed. An
open discussion is held for an hour
after the lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
JAPAN AND RUSSIA AGREE
ON MANCHURIAN R. r. PLAN.

TOXIC, Jan. 13.-There is reason to
believe that Japan and Russia have
reached a complete agreement on the
subject of the naturalization of the
Manchurian railways proposed by the
United States.
The newspapers here g~ene9alIy admit
the benevolent intentions of Secretary
Knox. but there is no eyideice Of a les
SEEMING of the opposition ojhis plan on
the grounds of sentiment and imprac-
ticability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
HALF MILE INDOOR SKATE
RECORD is REDUCED.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1S.-Charles
Rankin. OF Cleveland. broke the worlds
indor skating record last night when
no skated the half-mile in minute 1874
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
JOCKEY LITTLEwO0D DEAD.

HAMILTON, Mont, Jan. 13.-John
Littlewood, one of the jockeys who con-
tributed to the racing successes Of the
late Marcus DAILY, died of pneumonia
yesterday. He had ridden on all of the
important courses of the continents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER yANISHEs.

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Joy ]. Miller,
quarterback and all-around athlete of
the University of Michigan. left his
home, suit case in hand. to start for
Ann Arbor to resume his studies there
on Tuesday, January 4. and has not
been heard from since. Ills. father be-
lieves the boy is mentally deranged as
a result of injuries received in a foot
ball game. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
~ AIivE PROMO Quinine' tho
moves cause. Call for full name az
ior SIGNATURE -. w. GROVE. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

STAR CLASSIFIED ADs} Are BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS,
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
GREEN TOMATOES THE BEST
For Frying, the Unripe Ones viii Al
ways Be Found to Give tho
Most Satisfaction.

Now that the tomato season is here.
the fact that green tomatoes are more
delicately favored and more delicious
fried than the red ones usually cooked
in that way is worth a word Of re-
minder. Jot it down in the household
new idea book to be tried for break
fast some morning or at luncheon,
with or without meat dish.
Cut into thin slices some large, per-
fectly green specimens (they must not
have begun to show any sign of ripen-
ing, and those freshly pulled are real
ly the best for the dish), sprinkle with
salt and dip in cornmeal until cov-
cred Saute in a little butter until a
nice brown. Cover the frying pan
throughout the cooking process to
keep the tomatoes tender. They may
be brought to table with the accom-
raniment of brown sauce or plain.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
New Remedy for Strong Poison

New Remedy for Strong Poison.
Experiments at the Rockefeller In
stitute of Medical Research are said
to have developed surgical expedi-
ent by which the effects of the most
virulent poisons may be rendered rel
atively harmless. So long as there Is
the faintest heartbeat, it is possible
to save anyone who has taken what
has been heretofore regarded as a
fatal dose of strychnine, morphine, H.
Illuminating gas, and kindred poisons.
The basis of the treatment is the
forcing steady supply Of air through
the windpipe into the lungs. 1t differs
from other artificial means of respira-
ton in that the lungs themselves are
not called upon to give aid. A small
tube forced through the windpipe to
the openings of the lungs conveys the
fresh air, while the foul air returns by
pressure through the windpipe outside
the tube, which may be inserted
through the mouth, or an aperture cut
In the windptpe.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
Cream Raspberry Pie.

Line a pie dish with rich puff paste,
and I'll with a quart of raspberries
sweetened to taste. Cover with pastry.
but do not press this down at the
edges. While it Is cooking heat a
small teacupful of milk, with a pinch
of soda in it, and stir into it half a
teaspoonful of corn flour which has
been previously wet with a little cold
milk; add one tablespoonful Of white
powdered sugar, and cook for three
mintues. Pour the mixture into a
small basin, and beat in the frothed
whites of two eggs; whip to a cream
and let 1t get cold. When the pie is
taken fro mthe oven lift the top crust
and pour in the cream you have made;
replace the crust and set aside to
cool. Sprinkle little sugar over the
top before serving.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
Closed Door an Aid to Harmony.

Among the tribes where families
live in one-roomed huts with never a
door or division, dispositions must be
Of uncommon sweetness. AS civiliza-
tion increases the need of doors
to increase, too, until finally our dis
positios. or is it our effete dislike of
violence? makes doors primal neces-
stiles. A closed door is the greatest
aid to harmony known. Those people
who are cropping toward a desire for
harmony, but are not yet wholly
emanclpated from the savage-one-
room-hot-row period of civilization,
slam their door on closing it and thus
manage to leave a little ruction out.
side, though their supposed desire is
to take it in the room with them and
dissolve it into notbingness before ap-
pearing again in public. Sometimes
ones gratitude for doors, doors in
general and ones ov"n door in partic-
ular, is so keen thai one wonders If
in the lares ct penates there was not
one especially devoted to doors. It
would be to this little god that mod
ern thanks would be most devoutly Of.
fered up.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
Hard Sugar Gingerbread.

Three-quarters cup butter, one and
one-ha]f cups sugar, three-quarters cup
of milk, five cups -four, three-fourths
tablespoon baking powder, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, three-quarters
tablespoon ginger. Cream the butter.
add sugar gradually. milk, and dry in
gradients mixed and s1fted. Put some
OF the mixture on an inverted drip
ping pan and roll as thin as possible
to cover pan. Mark dough with coarse
crater. Sprinkle with sugar and bake
in moderate oven. Before removing
from pan cut in strips four and one
half inches long by one and one-half
inches wide.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-09-30
ance of all the laws of the profession,
her own individuality had turned a

ance Of all the laws of the profession,
her own individuality had turned a
small role into conspicuous one.
"Mr. White, hasn't there been in
your life a purpose that meant more
to you than anything else-that you
dreamed of and worked for with all
the strength that was in you? Haven't
you looked forward to the time when
your own endeavors brought the reali-
Zation of the dream? Perhaps my
dream has not been a very lofty one;
but I have put into it everything
have. 1t was that might successfully
play a good role in big company be-
fore the people of my own town. I've
toiled, drudged, slaved since the day
l left here. I've made good. I've
come back in part that the critics
say is remarkably we'll done. To-
nights performance was to have been
the biggest event of my life, the su-
preme moment toward which every
one who has dream of an ideal
looks-the big realization! And for a
whim you will wreck it ALL You will
change the bill and put on 'Stratton's
Policy instead of The Holbrookes'
and give me part I've never seen.
The company had ended tho tour with
@Stratton's Policy when joined them.
I'll be worse than a failure-I'n be a
horrible, CHASTITY travesty of an ac-
tress. Don't-I can't wont!'
"You must declared the manager.
He had to do an unpleasant thing and
he intended to be brave and firm
about it. 1--WE shall not discuss the
matter any longer. The play tonight
is 'Stratton's Policy and you are
'Marna.'"
All afternoon they rehearsed. Miss
Fortesque's part was made as insig-