davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
NdYANSK1NG[M
EDITEDtBy ~e
"a yCARPIcK

HE Woman in Blue dropped a lump of sugar In
her cup and pensively watched it dissolve.
my dear" she said slowly, you never really
and truly know a man until you've been married quite
a long time, say a year"
"a year isn't LONG at ALL protested the Engaged
But 1t seems iong-after marriage. Do you sup
pose that you and Tom are going to continue to be so
Accordingly happy after each has seen the other con-
stantly for several months?'
why not? We've been engaged a long time-seven
months-and haven't even begun to get tired. Tom says
we never will. He doesn't believe in petty quarreling,
and we've agreed never to let trifes worry us, because
pickering destroys peace"
'Um-m, walt until you burn the chops some morning
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
ENJOINS MRS. VAIL.
Justice Gerard Grants Plea of
Wrs. Hii{iam Guggenheim.

Justice Gerard granted yesterday the in
junction which Mrs. Aimee Steinberser
Guggenheinl. wife OF William Guggenheim
asked for 10 restrain Grace b. Wahl from
continuing in the Chicago courts an action
to nave set aside divorce which the lat
ter obtained from Gugsenhein In 1901.
Justice @ Gerard says in his decision that
while Il IS hard 20 imagine that the courts
OF Illinois will set aside the divorce OBJ
tanned by Mrs Nahi for the purpose Of
IevYing tribute OF for use as a weapon with
which TO cast stigma Mrs. Guggen-
helm and her child. he must protect a citi-
zen Of this state from even such a remote
possibility AS for the divorce obtained
by Leopold Wahl in Paris, which enabled
Mrs. wahI TO proceed against Guggenheim
IN Chicago Justice Gerard says lit is NOT
worth one-tenth the value OF the paper on
which II is written
Mrs wshl brought the action in Chi
cago Oh the ground that her legal home
was IL New York when she obtained her
divorce, although at the time she swore
thar il was in Illinois. She alleged further
the divorce was obtained through coilusion.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
PROTESTS IN VAIN.
Hiss Connolly Viii Be Re
placed an Summit Schools.

Summit, y. J.. Feb. 81 (SpeciaD.-In spite
of the fact that the Board of Education
has received rs protests against it's pro-
posed decree that Miss Louise Connolly.
Superintendent of Schools, must relinquish
her place at the end Of the present school
year, the board at meeting held tonight
took action that will result in her being
succeeded by a male superintendent when
the schools open in September.
The meeting held in the school house.
which was packed to the doors. a large
number Of persons not being able to get
into the room. After George F. Hill, presi-
dent OF the board, had called the meeting
to order, about forty letters from various
parts of the state protesting against the
removal OF Miss Connolly were read. The
majority OF the writers took il for granted
that her removal was to take place i'm
rnediately and many of them did not give
the impression that their writer's knew
what they were writing about.
The board then listened to the report OF
a committee selected last week 10 con-
slider the subject and report at last night S
meeting. 1t favored bringing Miss Con-
nolly's tenure of Office to a close at the
end of the present term in June. A minor
tty report was then submitted, urging the
retention Of Miss Connolly in her present
place
The majority report Of the committee was
sdopted
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
ON VENGEANCE BENT.
Pairing Stone Hurled Through
BrOadzcay WindO,c.

A man. tall and distinguished with a
foreign air. sauntered up Broadway Iasr
night AS he reached Goth street his notice
was attracted by a brilliantly lighted win
dow at No 1916 Broadway Across the
heavy plate glass was emblazoned the
words, New York Central Railroad" and
they seemed TO have magic effect on him
He looked at the tinseIIed lettering his
fingers began 20 writhe and clutch at the
air Next he stalked out into the roadway.
where laborers were repairing the street.
Bending down. the man selected a paving
stone, balanced 1T in his hand and re-
turned to the window. With good aim
and true, he heaved the stone straight
through the plate glass. and as the crash
his arms and awaited Developments Patrol
man DiehI soon came along and took him
to the West 50th street station The
stranger gave his name as Walter BraGs-
zerng. of Austria-Hungary. living tenn
porarily at No. 1851 Lexington avenue When
asked why he had taken so violent an
aversion to the window, he said his brother
had been run over by train Of the New
York Central three years ago. The charge
against him was malicious mischief
Shortly after the arrest of BrauszernS
PatroIman Cook, OF the West S0th street
station, reported that one of the plats
glass doors of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road ticket office, at No. 1900 Broadway.
had been broken with q stone
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
pAN NORDEN DELAYS
Postpones Trial of Women bg
Taking TriD 4brond

The trial Of Bessie Roberts and Nav
Nliilams. indicted on the charge of rob
Ding Warner VI. Van Nor1er of $4,000 near
1ne Aaidorf-Astoria on January % was
postponed yesterday until March Is When
the case was called in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions Assistant District Attorney
Wasservogel said that Mr. Van Norden
had been ordered to CARLSBAD. German. by
his Physician. DR.. Julius H Woodward. on
account OF a nervous breakdown. Affidavits
from DR.. Woodward and from Warner Van
Nordea, the ceHnpisinant's father, support
ing the statement were read.
c J. F Wshle, Of counsel for the ac-
cused women. urged that the case be tried
At once or that the defendants be relea sed
on their OWE recognizance. They are now
held in sSo,e1a bonds each
a 2erusal Of the minutes in the maEis-
trate'S court will convince your honor that
this case Is an opera bouffe.' ne said 1t
IS Incredible that any man should De carry
ing IS Goe around In his pocket in the early
morning hours.
From the public prints il appears any
way that Nj. Van Norden has transferred
his realty holdings here ana at L.arch-
mont, and he may not return from Europe
March "a, when, il is stated. he is ex-
pected 20 return, OF at any later date
Mr.. WasservOgel STATED that a representa-
IiV@ Of James Gordon Battle counsel for
Van Norden, then in court, had informed
him that il was the intention OF Van Nor
den 20 prosecute the case in good faith.
His motion TO adjourn until March 10 was
then granted Judge O O'SulliVan suggesting
10 counsel for the defendants that at
that time a motion for reduction OF bail
would Ie ia order
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CALLS MOTHER THIS WOMAN -
Son, Charged with Failing to Support
Her. Then Gets Piece of Court s Mind

When Abraham Finkelstein. son of Mrs.
Ernestine Finkelstein, OF No Il East 18th
street referred to his mother this wom-
an in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday Judge Rosalsky did not nlince words
reprimandng him.
You Ioaier" said Judge RosaIsky, this
woman is your mother Ii this were olden
times you'd be taken out and burned az
the stake for those irreVereat words
Abraham was thereupon ordered to pay
$40 a month toward his mothers support
She had complained to the court that he
and his nine brothers and sisters did not
give her a cent. The nine were ordered to
contribute go. The mother is seventy years
old
DR.. Cesar Deutsch, Of No. 375 East 10th
street, and Abraham Deutsch. of No. 255
Stanton street. were two Of the six chilIren
of Max Deutsch seventy-eight years old.
ordered TO pay their aged parent sIa week
for the res; OF his life. The old man COM
pIajned tnat the children, to educate whom,
he said. he had denied himself refused TO
help him
Judge Rosalsky also ordered Gustave
F2randt. of No 1853 Simpson avenue, rhe
Bronx: Alfred Brandt, a policeman, Of No.
e7o College avenue, and Arthur Brandt,
hrothers TO give their mother, Mrs Emma
t,randr. sixty-eight years old, of No. s8l
E-ae- 175th street. s. a month each for her
.,,nnort Gustave was in court. and said
Ia could not contribute, as lie had a fam
lily 10 support
well. you will or I'll send you TO prison.
rer,Iied Judge Rosalsky.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CONFER ON WATER SUPPLY.
Plans for Carrying Fluid to Brooklyn
Under Discussion.

Controller Prendergast, President Mitchell
Of the Board of Aldermen and Borough
President McAneny, representing a select
committee of the Board of Estimate, had
a long conference over the water supply
situation yesterday. Commissioner Chad
wick, Of the Board Of Water Supply. and
several engineers from the board, Water
Commissioner Thompson and l. N. De
yaroua. chief engineer of his department,
and Thomas A. Fulton and Assemblyman
Bates, representing the citizens committee
on water supply. were among those present
Most of the talk was over the plans of
the Board Of Water Supply, their cost and
the way they Will affect the city depart
raents Special attention was given to eX-
plafning the plan of the board for deep
pressure tunnel to carry water under Man
haitian and to Brooklyn. Commissioner
Chadwick said that the S35,000000, which it
was estimated such tunnel would cost,
wor!d not be entirely additional eX
ueuse. as such a tunnel would take the
pIace OF work which had been estimated
10 cost some $40 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
OHIO C. BARBER TO APPEAL.
VIII Ask for Reversal OF Verdict OBJ
tained by Frost.

Ohio c Barber, president Of the Diamond
Match Company. against whom in the
United States District Court Meshech
Frost. president of the National Machinery
Company. of Tif1n. Ohio, before Judge
Hough and a jury. obtained verdict re-
Gently for sIS.aT for services rendered in
promoting the organization Of the Inter
national Emery and Corundum Company,
intends TO appeal
Mr.. Frost through his counsel, A. ".
Dennen, brought suit 10 recover % per
cent of the value Of the stock Of the Emery
and Corundum Company alleging that he
had been under contract with Mr. Barber
m obtain various options on other com
NAMES which were induced 10 enter the
international concern. Mr.. Barber was put
on the stand when the case was tried. He
denied that there was a contract and that.
he had ever promised to pay MI frost
for any services.
witnesses were put on the stand ior Tue
n1aintir in the suit who corrooorated the
claim Some OF these said that In cohFer-
satians with Mr. Barber the CONTRACT WIN
Mr. Frost had been referred 10. .appeoss os
rere il was said, were III cum sc "
preparGtion.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TO Ask M4YORS AID.
Republican Club Plans Recep-
ton of Colonel ROOseUelt.

Plans for the reception for Iheodore
Roosevelt on his return to this country
were talked over al the monthly meeting OF
the Republican Club last night the ciuo
authorized Robert c. Morris to appoint
committee of such number as ne deemed
proper to assist in the work.
Mr. Morris has been in consultation with
Collector Loeb for some time, and ten
tative plan drawn up by them has peen
forwarded to Mr. Roosevelt. cable
message in reply is expected as soon as the
former President reaches khartoUn. When
this word is received the committee VIII
be appointed and the work OF arranging
the plans will sc ahead. 1t is hoped that
the co-opera ton of Mayor Gaynor, as CHIEF
executive of the city. may be obtained and
Collector Loeb will call on the Mayor IN
regard to 1t within a few days
The Republican Club has received =
large number Of sages from all parts o.
the country evfncing a keen interest IN the
reception that is being planned.
President Taft was proposed for mem
bership by Mr.. Morris last night; Ine
nomination was seconded by Otto L. BAN
nard Applications for membership We're
also received from Governor Frank b
Weeks. OF Connecticut, and LLOYD Z Grls-
com the new president of the Repuoilcah
County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
R1KER'S EXTRA DAY.
Rat VII Be on the Job This
Morning, 'Tis .SGd.

police Commissioner Baker. who has been
.,anding a midwinter vacation at Atlantic
r,itv did not return to duty YESTERDAY. as
+. said he would when he left the city
Mr. Bugher, First Deputy Commissioner
rrbo has been in charge in the mean time.
said that his chief would be on hand and in
charge this morning.
THE commissioners extra day of vaca-
4fon renewed the rumor that his tenure Of
office was likely to be brought to an abrupt
s+op ny Mayor Gaynor who has evidenced
a keen interest in the Police Department
The Mayor was not at his office in the
CITY Hall yesterday, and was said 10 be
at St James, where he would remain over
the holiday His secretary said the Mayor
had taken with him large batch of docu-
ments. and it was understood among the
staff at Police Headquarters that these
papers contained information about things
that have occurred in the department since
January l. At that time the Mayor said
that Commissioner Baker would have
chance to make good, and wiseacres of the
department figured that his record would
be gone over by the Mayor during this stay
at St. James.
Commissioner Baker said when starting
that he would surely be back in time for
the annual dinner OF the police lieutenants,
which is to be held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

Neene's examination to call
be- :. hsreld +. Mack floor MEM
u Enrich & Co. brokers Nick
ehat on January 10 he bad cold
James K Keene's acco,,,. +,a
uie Stock Exchange 500 shares
|Aihs stock The transaction
N'u" go through he said becauea Rob
nan d Criss. the third of tho stock
i-Acf'ange firms to coIlansa with the
pool refused 20 accen, aa,;, THE
stock was sold In the oe,-..
- MI. Criss. he testified.
-o nat nave YOU TO say to this sale of
'"V siiaresE Mr.. keene was asked.
BROKER FOR HIS CLERKS TOO.
The stock didn't beloDv IN me-. he
replied 1T beIonpad .. - ,io-,,s =,
other 300'
nat were their names."
was { O. Hendricks and the
oeher Romer. Billy Romer. bought
.he s'ock Tor them. / had no interest in
it directly or indirectly
= O. Hendricks is the nan,e of Mr.
heene's bookkeeper. who stood behind
him.
MT Wolf asked that Mr.. Keene fur
hiSh the receiver with the names of & II
persons with whom he had dealt in
hooking stock. and after some hesita-
Uion MI keene consented His hook
Keeper said it would take two weeks to
nave al the records called for copied.
out Mr. keene told him to employ
Iorce OF extra accountants and accom-
pllsh II in thre or four DAYS.
There were no other sales of stock by
irienos or by you for friends on Janu-
ary ~ other than the Enrich transac-
uon' Mr.. Wolf asked.
Ne
No mistake about that"
Absolutely not"
An adjournment was taken TO next
Monday. ar p. m. Counsel for the Fjs6e
receiver is TO find out on Saturday
what progress has been made on Mr.
heefaes books. In case copy cannot be
finished by Monday a postponement will
be asked.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
HELD AS COINERS.
Secret Seruce Men Charge
Fire 7cith Counterfeiting.

So quietly that they hardly caused
ripple of excitement. Chief Flynn OF the
United states Secret Service and three
of his men arrested last night band
of five alleged counterfeiters, whose
plant. in the basement of tenement In
West 4Sth street, has been under the
eyes of Secret Service men since 1t was
opened two weeks ago.
The prisoners gave their names as
John Geary Frank Malone, George
White. Matthew Hogan and Daniel
Dougherty All live in the neighbor-
hood of Ninth avenue and 4Sth street
They were all locked up at the Oak
street station. charged with making and
passing counterfeit coins in denomina-
tions of %. 10 and cents.
Chief Flynn said Malone was sentenced
six years ago TO four years for like
offence. The others are strangers to the
Secret Service men, The men will be
arraigned before Commissioner Shields
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TALESMAN DIES IN COURT.
Brooklyn Man Fell to Floor as He
Answered Present.

With the word Present trembling on
his lips, Henry Drummer, a well known
German in East New York, dropped dead
yesterday morning in Part I of the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn. Physicians said apo
plexy was the cause of his death. Mr..
Drummer was a -four salesman. sixty-two
years old, and lived with his family at No.
$40 Ridgewood avenue.
Drummer was chatting with his fellow
talesmen who had been summoned for jury
duty when Court Clerk Moore called his
name. The big. jolly fellow arOsef and an
swered Present :" falling TO the floor as he
uttered tie word. A doctor was summoned,
but his services were not needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
NEwBURG FEARS A STRIKE.
Afraid That Her Trolley Lines May
BE Tied UP.
rsv Telegraph TO The Tribune,

EY -, : - &. ,-e-,r
Sewburg. y. Y, FEB Zl.-i- - lie
- -, -. declared AT any minute De
cemse q, the discharge of Cornelius MACK
2 conductor. Mack says ti@' ~ ia
wanted to get rid OF MIN oeSa a00e -,,-oe,
soon be entitled 10 place oii '
list and q pension 20 IN.
Ex-Governor Odeh Is the Pi hitch
Orange County Traction eolipa"'' md
controls the trolley lines Ia tfil' .,,.,,
he is reported 10 have reio7eu - -
and TO have said that rainei e"" e. =
him ne would tie up the ~. ,nan,,,
year The national oiiieei' .,neo,e ed
union have been sent for ANS
in q Few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
GIFT FROM NEW ELKS LODGE.

4 loving cup the gift Of a new lodge Of
Elks, formed three weeks ago board the
ships OF the North Atlantic Squadron at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, under the chair
manship of the Rev. William /. Rainey, of
this city. presented to J. T. Samn1is,
grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks, last night at the
WaIdOrf-Astoria. The occasion was the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
WANTS HOSPITAL JOB BACK.

Michael J. Richard, who was removed on
charges as assistant superintendent or
Bellevue Hospital. applied to Justice Fitz-
gerald Yesterday for a peremptory writ of
rnandamus compelling DR.. John w. Bran
nan. head of the institution, TO reinstate
him Richard who had been employed in
the bospital in various jobs for thirty-eight
vears. said that he did not have a trial on
the charges made against him. Justice
FITZGERALD reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
o,nnER FOR Ex-JUsTIcE coNLAN.

Lewis j. Conlan, for sixteen years JUS
tice of the City Court VIII be welcomed
-. "a tbe practice OF law by 125 of his
- and business friends at a dinner at
,175,,,orico's ON Thursday e~ening. Justice
11a,-+on. Of the Supreme Court will pre-
- There will be no SCI speeches.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

fortysecond annual dinner of New York
Lodge No I. the parent body OF the So
Ciety, which now counts 325, coo Iaenbers-
Addresses were delivered by J. L. Sammis
Samuel Gompers. Congressman Tener. Sui
zer. and Pickett: W T. Phillips. grand
treasurer; the Rev John Z Sulzer. grand
chaplain. and Edward Leach
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City. Feb. 21.-Police Commis-
sioner Baker was out on the Boardwalk
for stroll this afternoon. 1t was stated
at his apartments that he and Mrs. BAKER
would leave Atlantic CITY for New York
tomorrow morning and that he Woulo re-
turn to Office Immediately upon ms afrlVal
in New York, at noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Figures That Talk.

AS already Indicated. ginseng is a
good paying crop when once you get
it going. perhaps the best that can
be grown. A bed ten by thirty feet
will bring you hundreds of dollars
yearly. Women as we'll as men are In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

ing point with It's missionary car
carrying the good roads gospel to every
crossroads. The Washington Post also
Joined with the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch in the movement for the build
ing of flrst-class road between
Washington and Richmond.
These are but q few examples OF the
nationwide movement There are
hundreds of examples equally inspir-
ing. All the enthusiastic zeal display
cd at meetings and every form Of
this propaganda Is so much potential
energy which should be made active
and utilized. The world waited a good
many centuries for Franklin to bottle
electricity and for its mighty force
to become harnessed for the use of
mankind; the mighty roar of Niagara
and the rushing currents of our rivers
have waited long for the call of man
to utilize their vast energy In turning
the wheels of Industry, Now is the
psychological moment to organize
and turn to practical account to the
very utmost degree the powerful force
OF aroused public sentiment. The
time Is opportune for the formation
OF a practical working good roads club
in every township and county, and the
rural carriers are In position to
render incalculahle service to their
communities and to the country at
large by enlistnG, heart and soul. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

the movement which the r. z. p.
News now inaugurates, looking to the
formation OF practical working good
roads club. which has been prepared
by an expert and which has the
approval and commentator of the
United States ONCE OF Public Roads.
The r. f. q. News has the assurance
from that office that clubs organized
according to this plan may count upon
the earnest support and advice of the
government corps of engineers and
experts in solving the local problem
The r. Il, d. News will conduct o
department devoted entirely TO the
work OF the good roads clubs and will
endeavor to give a brief record OF what
each Is accomplishing. Now. let us see
who will have the honor of reporting
the organization OF the first good
roads club 81
The good roads clubs should seek Ia
assemble all Information which may
be of local value in solving the prob
lem of road administration, constrnc,
tion and maintenance. should Cos
operate with and aid the local road
authorities In instituting needed res
forms. and at the same time the organ
i2ation should not hesitate TO bring
pressure upon local road officials ia
insure the best possible conduct OF thu
roEd work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Gathering and Storing the Ears.
AS soon as the corn is sufficiently
dry, it should be carefully gathered
and housed. In gathering for seed,
gather only from the selected stalks
that have two cars. If there are two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

OF the towns attractions, and is as
pretty as flower garden. The seed
stem extends above the foliage some
six to ten inches; the berries are a
deep scarlet, and the bunch resembles
red apple or rose. Every bunch OF
berries or see1-head contains from
fifty to 200 berries. and each berry two
seeds. These ripen and are ready for
picking In September.