davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Biplane and
.MOnOplane
Compared

Angeles meet the monoane cut little figure and the bplane scored
all the notable
Nevertheless practced aviato of the
that the monoplane will be the ultimate
although they admit that greatly improved The mono
plane constructed has lacks
stability and balance when the the pro-
per front OF the makes his position almost ntenabe
facing the bitter blast created by the revolving
almost his teeth One of the incidental difficulties of aviation
from the biting draft OF cold which operator must
sit and this objection seriously aggravated by the blast
directed the aviator from the propeller front monopane
The bpane to have the difficulty first
experienced OF rising into the without long running start
by external force but rather awkward machine of
complicated construction and consequently easily liable derange
Notwithstanding its lead may yet give place to
the simpler form Of the monopane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

stitutional methods designed and executed
by Counselor Dam, is cheering and encour
aging. II he can fulfill these promises he
will have accomplished objects that have
been near to the heart of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

relation to charges for isthmian freight. The
story runs that the steamship company is to
have 20 per cent of all tariffs on freight
transported in either direction between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts via the isthmus
of Panama
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

A AYOR McCARTHYS promise make the dirt fy the
IY Hetch Hecy project such that the work will
be done years incidentally, subdu the Spring
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

The monoplane is planned, roughly speaking
on the lines of bird. The biplane partakes
of the nature and qualities of the box kite
So far the most notable performance of the
monoplane was Bleriot's sensational flight
across the English channel At the Los
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

Under the heading "The Rebuilt City, the special
spondent of the New York Evening Post presents an
elaborate of conditions San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

interesting of the aviation Los Angeles is
"a the controversy whether the monopane the bpane
be the ultimate evolution of flying machine
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

advices from Washington we'll founded depart
have taken sides with the
of the cornnraton
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Tells how guest the Bohemian club Jnks nae 10 iea
in time meet FRITZ Schef after the snow anu i""
it her husband

AM told that at the recent Christmas DIN
ner Of the Bohemian club sharp featured
little man who was the clubs guest gaze
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

The Union Pacific wants to enlarge
the Union depot in Omaha, but other
roads interested in the proposition hesj-
tate and are reluctant to assent to an
expenditure of 100000 for this purpose.
AS they would have to pay their share
In fact. more than one-third of them
are on record as opposed to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BANDITS CAPTURED IN
ROLE OF HORSE.THIEVES

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 1.-two
men, giving their names as James c.
Brown and Charles Dunbar, who were
arrested by constable here last night
for horse stealing. have been Identified
as the bandits who held up and robbed
the Japan fast mail on the Southern
Pacific at Goodyear on April II last.
The numbers on the revoivers they
carried led to their Identification. Three
revolvers were stolsn from a Riverside
store shortly before the train robbery
and these are the three found on, the
prisoners The shotgun left under the
bridge by the train robbers was also
stolen from the gun store
Furthermore, the prisoners answer In
every detail the description given by the
train crew after the hoid-up. The
mailer of the men. Charles Dunbar.
aside from GpswcrinK the general de-
scr1ption OF the train crew az to ap-
pearance, has gold tooth. az did the
smaller train rof5ber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BLACkshITHS TO
CONTEST ALLEGED
CITY VIOLATIONS
Claim Right to Leave Wagons In
Street-Carry Fight to
Courts.

Determined to test the right of the
city to compel thesn to remove wagons
from the front OF their shops, a number
OF blacksmiths in the Kill section OF
the city organized today and will hold
meetings in Windsor Hall, Morton and
Broome streets. 1t is planned to make
the orga nization city wide, and law
yer viii be engaged to fight each al
legged violation brought into court by
the city authorities.
About ten days ago thirteen black
smiths were hailed before Judge Herr,
at the instiga ton OF Gottlieb Hanle. of
the Board of Works, and we're charged
with violating city ordinance in per-
mitting their wagons to remain on the
street over night. Judge Herr severely
reprimanded them and said that the
next violation would be punished by q
fine OF SO. immediately the black
smiths got together and decided ON an
organized movement to fight the city
authorities.
III push-carts are permitted on
Prince and other streets" said Bdel
Rasnik, OF 1870 Howard street. today.
there isn't any reason why wagons
should be removed. We are not taking
our wagons off the street and do not
propose to do so. 1t takes a lot Of time
to cart wagons in and out every mwrn-
ing and night 1t also requires lot of
yard room. We intend to engage one OF
the best lawyers in the city to fight our
cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

tential factor" In the company and 1t
further reads:
ITO US in daily association with him,
his wise counsel, clear perception,
courageous optimism and careful con-
servatism have been invaluable. The
largeness Of his soul, which found ex-
preston in his every word and act,
made association with him Inspiring.
with not only the people OF this
city ana state. but with very ruany in
our country at large and In other lands,
we mourn his loss"
DR.. Ward was student In the
Newark Academy when he enlisted
In the Thirty seventh New Jersey
Volunteers On July 1, 1868. while he
was IN battle at the front, COM
mencement exercises were held in the
academy. Destinations were given
by Schuyler q. jackson, John 8.
smith. jr., Frank O. Brewster. George
H. Hooper, r.. Wayne Parker, Wynant
'vanAerpool, Jonathan Keen, Archf-
bald Mercer. Cumnlins D. Cooper.
George NJ. Hubbeil James M. W.
Kitchen ana Anna Smith. DR.. Ward
was pupil at the academy with
nearly all those named above, but he
volunteered when Governor Joel Par-
ker asked for mcn to serve to help
save Philadelphia from the Confed-
crate troops that had invaded Penn
syfvania
Tho board OF directors of the Union
National Bank, OF which Dr. Ward
was yice-presidsnt and a director
since its organization. held special
meeting today and adopted resolutions
In which tribute Is paid to the very
valuable service he gave to the bank,
to his patriotism ana enlisting In de-
fense Of the flag and the Union when
ne was 16 years old. and his work for
the best interests of Newark and the
county. HIS charities and his kindly
nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MAN so CHARGED WITH
KIDNAPPING GIRL II.

Charged with kidnapping 12-year-old
Veronica Yokubattis. of 30 Jackson
street, Charles Naruszevicze, 30 years
old, Of 6heepshead Bay, L. T., was to-
day held in s1,o0 ball to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury In the Third
Precinct Court by Judge Hahn.
Earuszevicze was arrested at Clover
and jackson streets yesterday by
Plainclothesmen Brex and Miller. John
Montvitdes. OF III Adams street. was
responsible for Naruszevicze not MAX
ing good his alleged attempt to lure the
Yokubaitis girl from her home. Mont
vitdes saw him on June 10 trying 20
persuade the young girl to go away
with him He took the girl from him
and returned her to her parents, and
Naruszvfcze made good his escape.
1t was while seen hanging around the
Yokubaitis home yesterday that
Naruszvicze was arrested. He could
give no satisfactory explanation for hia
actions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
RECEIVER FoR AuTo EXPRESS co.

Chancellor Stevens today ap-
nointed Waiter Hudson. OF Paterson, re-
ceiver for the Auto Express Company
OF Paterson. which previous to recent
Bankruptcy proceedings. ran wagon
and automobile express line between
New York city ana Paterson. The ap-
pointment was made on the return Of
a rule to show cause. Bilder & Biider,
OF this city. fied a bill in chancery de-
ciArihs the company insoivont on July
last. The proceedings were fnsti-
tuter on behalf OF seyeh empioyceb
headed by Robert WillismA. II. is
claimed that OF the $1,000 liabilities
$4,000 are due the employees on wage
accounts. The assets are placed at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-In the
matter OF the petition OF John A. Rabenstein,
IT.. for change OF name. Order.
This matter coming to be heard and the
Court having read and considered the matters
and things set forth in the verified petition OF
John a.. Rnbenstein, jr for change OF name,
and being Of opinion that the statements therein
made are true ana that the prayer of said petit
tioner should be granted
And It further appearing by aff1dayit that
notice OF the time and place OF this application
has been published in the Newark Evening
News newspaper circulating In this county
at least once a week for ffve weeks successively
next preceding the date Of this application in
accordance with the terms and provisions OF an
act OF the Legislature OF the State OF New
Jersey entitled IAN act to authorize persons
to change their names" approved February
9th, 1876. and the supplements and amendments
thereto.
II is on this ninth day OF July nineteen hum
drsd and ten, and by virtue OF the power and
authority vested in this Court by the act above
mentioned. ordered adjudEed and decreed that
fyom and after the twentieth day OF August
nineteen hundred and ten. said John A. Raben-
ctein. jr.. may assume And thereafter be known
by the name Of John A. Robinson in the place
and sttnd Of his former name OF John A. Raben-
Let the foregoing order be entered.
FREDERIC ADAMS,
Circuit Court Judge
Rule actually entered July 18th. 1910, On
cHAs r. MCKINNEY.
Attorney OF Petitioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

That the Court of Chancery Is wholly
too dignified an institution 10 run a
combination bowling alley, saloon and
dance hall was readily recognised by
Vice. Chancellor Stevens, in Chancery
Chambers today. where he made an or
der directing the private sale of the
property al Third and Adams streets,
Hoboken, which Is devoted to these di-
versfons
No money wac made there by Stae-
fano Boast ard Louis Csstelto for
years, and last February the business
went into the hands of a receiver.
Harry j. Canerats being appointed for
the post AS a receiver. he necessarily
became an officer Of the Court of Chan
Gerry, and 30. IN sense. the place was
run along the lines OF equity. When
pins were BOWED over, when wine,
whiskey or beer was served, or when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
CHANCERYC COURT DOES NOT
LIKE TO RUN A BARROOM
VceCanCeor Stevens Accordingly Orders Receiver to SELL
Soon as Possible, fiObOken Saloon with Dance
Hall and Bowling Annexes

merry dances drove dull care away II
was all as an adjunct of the Court OF
Chg ncery.
When former Judge Abel II. Smith,
of Hoboken. appeared before Vice
Chancellor Stevens and asked for the
order for the sale he clinched his argu-
ment by quoting from Chancellor
Stevenson. who had appointed the re-
ceiver. Mr.. Smith said:
"Vice-C chancellor Stevenson, your
honor, said at the time that he did not
care to have the Court of Chancery
run this saloon and bowling alley any
longer than necessary"
Every one of the hundred lawyers In
the room who heard the words smiled
broadly.
The order directed that the sale be
made for $4,000, which covers the LA
bilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

think father left Newark in or about
l6fO. He was tinsmith by trade. In
1874 my father went away from Phila-
delphia and was absent quite awhile
During his absence my mother was
taken critically III, and, believing death
near at hand, she let the wife of a
philadelphia physician take me. with
the understanding 1 should be brought
back to see mother In a weeks time, If
she was still living Mother deeply re-
gretted letting me go, but fully be-
lieved In the promise that she was to
see me again. This promise was not
kept, for my mother never saw me
again. but was sent word / had died.
She tried to find me, but, as she had
been given the wrong name, she had to
give up all hope, and believed me dead.
At this time 1 was 2 years old, too
young to remember anyone. Shortly
afterwards father returned to Phiila-
delphia. when he heard l was dead
and went away again. My mother died
few years later. As soon as 1 was
taken from mother my name was
changed from Frances Eta Stanford
TO Julia Asnew. and everything was
done by my foster mother 20 keep my
identity unknown, and for many years
I did not know my right name In No
vember, 1909, wrote to John B. Taylor,
superintendent of the police depart
ment Of Philadelphia, who kindly had
my story printed in the Philadelphia
papers, and in this way and through
his kindness and the kindness OF the
press, 1 found out for the first time
that I had a sister some four years
older than myself This sister was
with my mother when she passed away.
She was quite young when mother
died, and as she had not seen father
since 1876 she could tell me but very
little about his people. The facts she
gave me have here given you. Do you
suppose you could send me the name of
all the Stanfords living in or very near
Newark? AS. of course it is not a
common or plentiful name, and I could
write to them: or could you bring this
to the notice of the Newark press and
in this way might be able to get some
Information. as it seems some of his
people must be living or some one who
could tell me something of them. I
know thirty-six years is long time to
let pass. have been trying to find
for twenty years some trace OF my par
ents, but only found out their just
name last January. This is why I
ark. Thanking you for the time have
taken, and hoping to hear from you, 1
am most respectfully yours,
MRS. GEORGE S. KELLEY.
S5 Winter street, Montello, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PROMINENT MEN
FOR PALLBEARfRs
At WARD FUNERAL
State viii Be Well Represented
at Last Rites for Noted
Newarker.

The names of those who will serve as
honorary pall-bearers at the funeral Of
the late DR.. Leslie D. Ward. who was
first vice-president Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company. were an
nouncsd to-day. They arc John p. Dry
den, president of the PRUDENTIAL Usal
II. McCarter, president OF the Fidelity
Trust Company; Thomas n. McCarter,
president of the Public Service Corpora
ton; the Hon. Mahlon P1tney, Chief
Justice William Gummere and former
Governor Franklin Murphy.
After the body OF DR.. Ward arrives
from England on tho Cunard line
steamer that is due In New York next
Saturday 1t will be brought to Newark
and placed In the Ward residence. at
1858 Broad street.. The funeral services
will be held In the South Park Presby-
tertan Church at o'clock Monday.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman whitney Allen,
who will officiate, wifi be assisted By
the Rev. ]. N. Blanchard. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. Madison.
where DR.. Ward had summer resi-
dence and magnificent estate.
The home offices of the Prudential In
Newark except a few that must be
kept open, will be closed at 1850 O'clock.
and the army of men and women OF the
field force. which was organized by Dr.
Ward. win suspend work from to
o'cssck that day
Men began draping the front OF the
main Prudential building this morning
and all the home ofnce buildings here
will be draped.
At special meeting this morning of
the board OF directors OF the Fidelity
Trust Company. Of which DR.. Ward
was a member. resolutions were adopt
ed in which It was said he was a ''po-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
women straw-Rollers Mad.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE Rev. F.
A. Fisher, who is conducting strange
Pentecostal revival services in Home
stead Park, two miles out from the
great steel-making suburb, applied to
the police yesterday for protection.
His converts devotions were sudden
ly interrupted Sunday evening when a
crowd of nearly 1900 tried to rush into
the tent to see 300 worshippers, many
of them women, prostrating themselves
on beds of straw, jumping about and
rolling around in strange fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
DENTISTS BEGIN 40TH
ANNUAL MEET TOMORROW.

Local dentists will be well represent
ed at the fortieth annual session of tho
New Jersey State Dental Society, which
will convene at the Beach Casino,
Asbury Park, tomorrow and remain in
session until Saturday afternoon. The
Hotel Columbia will be the headQuar-
ters of the cult, and 1t is expected
that at least 1000 members of the pro-
fession will register during the conven-
ton.
President Charles H. Dilts. of Tren-
ton, will preside. 1t is expected that
Mayor T. Frank Appleby, of the Park.
will welcome the delegates. The dis
cussing of technical papers, holding of
clinics and the demonstration of various
methods of advanced treatment will be
the bases of the clinical sessions.
AS social diversion a ciambake will
be enjoyed at the Green Gables at
Pleasure Bay tomorrow afternoon. The
local members of the association who
will take an active part In the dis
cussions will be DR.. N. A. Bernstein
Dr. Harry A. Gollobin, DIR. Norman H
Morrison and DR.. Charles A. Meeker.
Other speakers win include DR.. 3. O.
Wallace, of Lakewood: DR.. Moore
Stevens, of Atlantic City; DR.. Maurice
Peabody. of South Orange; DR.. Will
lam H. Mitchell, of Bayonne; DIR. Ray
mond S. Clarke, Of Mt. Holly, and DR..
A. Percy Roberts. Of Elizabeth. At the
executive session new board of State
officers viii be elected.
The present roster consists OF DR..
ct aries II. Dilts, of Trenton. presi-
dent; DR.. Wallace r. Naylor. of Somer
vile, president; yDr. Charles A.
Beeker, of Newark, secretary; DIR. Nor
man H. Morrison, of this city, assist
ant secretary. and DR. Henry A. Hull.
Of New Brunswick, treasurer. DR.. G. 5.
Ptockton, of this city. is chairman of
the State Board of Examiners and DR..
W. e. Truck. OF Freehold, is treasurer
OF the superannuated dentists fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
Girl nehesds Rattler.

wINSTED, Conn, July 19.-While
picking berries on the mountain side
near the Barnuln, Richardson &c Co.
furnace, in East Canaan. the Misses
May and Julia Foley heard rattle in
the bushes. and, looking down, saw q
rattlesnake coiled and ready to strfke.
Stepping back out Of danger, one of
the girls watched the snake while the
other ran to the furnace for help. she
returned with a man armed with a
shovel, but when he saw the snake he
became frightened. Miss Julia Foley
then seized the shovel and with we'll
directed blows severed the head of the
snake. The girls carried the rattler
into the village. 1t measured four feet
seven inches and had four rattles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
JR. 0. U. A. M. COUNCIL HAS
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT.

The sixteenth anniversary OF Will
liam Walter Phelps Council, Jr. o. U.
A. M, will be fttingly celebrated at the
hail. S5e Bellevflle avenue, tonight A
musical and refreshment program will
be the feature. severaa state officers
will also be entertained
The council was organized in 1894.
and is strong, both financially and In
nnefnbership. The oficers. who VAL aid
cilor; q. litter. vice -counciior; Elmer
]. zelin, recording secretary. II. J..
Brown, A. r. s., Il. ]. Craig. financial
L. Benedict. conductor; N. Matsofi, war
dem. c.. II. Moxjury. Inside sentinel:
David Chapman, outside sentinel; A..
Anderson. Jr p. c., and l. Bauries.
trustee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
WOMEN FAIR EVERY
WHERE LEND NEWS
THEIR DAILY SHARE
Kaiser Indites Poetry to Girl
Students Who Drink ChOcO-
late with Him.

BERLIN. July 1S.-Twenty German
girls studying physical culture at Lof-
tus, near Odde, teiegraphed to Emperor
William last week request that they
be permitted to visit him End carry an
Offering of fruit and flowers while the
imperial yacht Hohenzoilern was in the
vicinity of Odde.
The emperor replied inviting tho girls
to tea.
The delighted young women arrived
in due season with some chocolate to
make doubly sure their welcome.
After the yacht had sailed the en-
peror telegraphed to the girls a qua
train which, translated, reads:
You who with us your chocolate drank,
Fair maidens, one and all we thank,
And wish your lives as sweet may seem
AS sugared chocolate crowned with
cream
The verse was signed William II.
and travelling companions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
7HE 64lSER INSPIRED
DOETRY BY GIRLS

for the crime, and asks Peter to
help him all he could. He also makes
statements In the letter which Peter
says are absolutely false.
From the letter and from Chrzano-
wslsis statement, the sleuths found
many things which dove-tailed exactly
with the evidence they had obtained,
and they say. prove without question
OF doubt that Chrzanowski not only
knew OF the crime, but was present
when the murder was committed.
1t is thought that the arrest of Chr
zanowsd will lead to the apprehension
of the other members Of the band. and
that all viii be speedily indicted and
convicted for one OF the most noted
crimes In the criminal history Of New
ark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BABY
SHOW
ENTRIES

which a. VIII this event More
than $500 prizes There classes which
mother
take hand
a special
of
the mothers who will attend the first
FIRST day Of
the EVENING
OLYMPIC PARK called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
STOLEN AS CHILD,
SEEKING FATHER
AFTER 35 YEARS
Appeal Made Through STAR to
Locate David Harris
Stanford.

An appeal has been made through
the EVENING STAR and Newark po-
lice by Mrs George S. Kelley, of IS
Winter street, Montello, Mass, in an
endeavor to locate her father, David
Harris Stanford, who at one time was a
resident of this city.
Inquiry today by an EVENING
STAR representative at the drug store
of William II. Stanford, at Mulberry
and Elm streets, elected the inforTna-
ton that Mr.. Stanford, the druggist,
had g brother-in-law by the name of
Dennen. a name given in the letter
written to the police by the woman
seeking the whereabouts of her father.
1t was reported at his store that Mr..
Stanford would not be at his place of
bustness until late this afternoon and
nothing could be learned definitely
whether he was relative of Mrs.
Kelley. Mrs. Kelley's letter to the po-
lice reads;
"S5 Winter street,
"Montello, Mass
July 18, 1910.
s'To the Chief of Police, Newark, N. j.:
my Dear Sir--I trust you will par
don the liberty 1 am taking in writing
to you. ] did not know of anyone else
in Newark who might be able to give
me the information / am seeking. / am
trying to find some trace of my father,
David Harris Stanford, or his relatives.
David II. Stanford lived with his
parents in Newark. / think his fathers
name was Harris Stanford. OF this
aim not quite sure. He was born in
France and came to this country when
quite young. In or about 1865 he mar
ried Miss Mary C. Stanford and re-
moved to Philadelphia. He had a
brother named Walter Stanford and
two sisters, ones name was Frencetto
or Frances Etta Stanford; the other,
whose first name / am not quite sure
Of. but have been told 1t was Tillie.
married a man by the name Of Dinnen
or Dennen. or some such name I