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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
WELL=KNOWN RAILROAD
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO.
Vim. Zimmer, Ticket Examiner,
in Serious Condition.

Sustaining injuries which may prove
serious, William thinner, 54 years old,
of 857 South Fourteenth street, was re-
moved to his home last night In the
City Hospital ambulance, after he was
struck by an automobile Mr.. thinner
had just alighted from a Clinton ave-
nue. car at Fourteenth street when the
automobile of julius Steffens, of l8
West Kinney street, driven by the
owner struck and knocked him down.
When taken home DR.. J. Samuel
Stage, of COL Clinton avenue, was
called, and upon examination found two
ribs broken and many bruises about
his body. 1t was not known today
whether Mr.. thinner suffered any seri-
Gus internal injuries or not
Mr.. thinner is perhaps one of the
best known employees of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in this section. For
fourteen years he has had an office at
the Market street station, where he is
chief ticket examiner for the road Mr..
thinner has lived in this city prac-
tically all his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

of the work it will be necessary to ask
the Common Council for $500, as there
is only about $500 now available for
the purpose, and the engineer and
chairman of the street committee will
appear before the finance committee of
the Council and ask for the needed
amount.
The engineer also reported that the
sewer department has insufficient funds
to carry on its work and that $4,000
more will be required to finish the
season. The expense for the balance
of the year will aggregate about $4,000,
and there is now only $4,000 available.
Mr.. Sherrerd and Mr.. Mungle were
authorized to ask the finance commit
tee for the additional money.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the purchase of the Kincaid property
in Stockholm, consisting of 327 acres
and the hotel and outbuildings. The
price involved is $52,50
The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
missions plans. so far as Newark is
concerned were referred to the legal
department for an opinion. The COM
mission fixes this city's share of the
improvement as 90 per cent. of the
total cost of s12.500,000
This is predicted on the city bene-
fitting by the Improvement to the extent
of 40 per cent, and the law depart
ment was asked to determine If this
apportionment is right and to report
| to the board if the plans would be
| favorable to the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BRIGGS SUCCEEDS
FRANKLIN MURPHY
As CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

through which he has successfully con-
Quoted the affairs of the party and the
many good works he has accomplished
through his connection with public life
and as a public servant. His record is
familiar to everyone within the hearing
of my voice.
1T is sufficient to say that Governor
Murphy retires from the craftsmanship
of the Republican State Committee with
the respect and personal esteem of those
who have been affiliated with him in his
labors for Republican success, and who
are glad of the knowledge that he will
remain active in the party councils as a
member of the State committee We
all. / am sure, appreciate the value of
his services and the willingness with
which his ability and energy are spent
in his party's behalf.
This tribute today is but to assure
him of the loyalty of his friends and
those who have served with him.
Governor Murphy, on behalf of the
Republican State Committee, it is my
great privilege to present to you this ex-
preston of regard and appreciation of
your services. 1t represents the per-
sonal and official regard of those whose
names are upon 1t and who have la
bored successfully under your leader
ship and who wish for you continued
long, prosperous and healthful life, and
for themselves your continued help and
the same unselfish cooperation and en-
ergetic endeavor in behalf of the well
fare of the Republican party that has
marked your political activities in the
past"
This inscription is engraved on the
cup: Presented to the Honorable
Franklin Murphy in appreciation of
his long and successful service as
chairman New Jersey Republican State
Committee" Following are the names
of the donors. which also appear on
the cup: Frank o. Briggs, David
Baird, c. e. Breckenridge, Percival
Chryster, Alfred N. Dalrymple. Henry
M Doremus, j. s. Frelinghuysen, c.
Asa Francis, William H. Fischer, John
]. Gardner, Winton c. Garrison, Rob
ert e. Hand, Henry c. Hunt, r. G.
Hutchinson. John Kean. Hamilton
Kean, George NJ. Mccarthy. Joseph
McDermott, James Fl. McGraw, C. Ed
ward Murray, John I. Blair Kelley
Samuel X. Robbins. John Rotterdam
ID. Harris Smith. Frank N. Sommer
Edward c. Stokes. Theodore Strong
Lewis A. Thompson. Daniel S. voor.
hees, Edmund w. Wakelee, George d
Whitney. Robert Williams. Edward
w. Gray. secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
FOUND GUILTY OF BEATING
WIFE, WHO DIED THIS WEEK

When William Burkitt, so years old,
was put on trial today before Judge
Davis on two charges of assault and
battery it was found that in one case
the complaining witness, the wife of
the defendant, Mrs. Burkitt. had died
this week.
The Burkitts were married on March
27 They lived together for less than
a month when trouble started. and on
June II they separated. On July rs. it
was alleged, Burkitt went to his wife's
home, 299 Bank street, and after a
quarrel with her beat her. Her sister,
Nellie Riordon, interfered and Burkitt
struck her.
The evidence in the case disclosed
that Burkitt has been married four
times and has been sentenced to the
penitentiary twice before for wife
beating. Judge Davis found him guilty
on both charges. He win be sentenced
on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BOMB NEAR HOME
THREATENS MRS.
POTTER PALMER

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-After placing a
bomb beside the residence of Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer and cutting his coat into
shreds with a butcher knife, piercing
his skin, Fred C. Wahlenmeyer, 26
years old, attempted last night to gain
entrance to the mansion. He was ar
rested.
Wahlenmeyer demanded an audience
with Mrs. Palmer, but the Waterman,
who was the first person encountered,
summoned the police. Wahlenmeyer at
first told a story of having seen another
man placing the bomb at the side of
the home and of struggling with him.
Later, however, the prisoner confessed
to having put the explosive there him
self and to having cut his clothes to
bear out his narrative.
Wahlenmeyer was questioned for
hours by the police but refused to ex-
plain his motive, hiding behind the
expression:
"Why did I do it? Oh, just for in
stance"
The police announced they would
question Mrs. Palmer in regard to re-
ports that she had received threaten
ing letters in the effort to discover the
mans reason for the act. 1t is be-
lieved Wahlenmeyer is not sane.
Police are proceeding on the theory
that he thought to gain a reward for
having Saved the house and its oc-
cupants from "some mysterious bomb
thrower," and that his mutilation of
his clothes was to substantiate this
claim.
Later Wahlenmeyer's mother and
sister were found at their home here.
They declared that the young man
suffers from an aggravated form OF
hypochondria, amounting to dementia
at times This, the police stated after
the interview, probably accounts for
Wahlenmeyer's actions last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

mention woman purse Our terms
furnish had Our often
And
buy more BAUMANN-FROEHLCH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS LoErFLER.

Funeral services for Nicholas Loef-
ner' oi years old, whose death yester-
oay followed brief illness, will be
heid at the home, 324 Littleton avenue
sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. Matthias Timmes, of ST. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, will officiate
Burial will be made in Holy Sepulehre
cemetery Mr. Loeffier was native
OF newark, and had lived here all his
lie. In addition to a widow, Mrs
Enzaoeth Loeffier, he leaves two sons,
FREDERICK c. and Joseph Loeffier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

with the city calls for a charge Of
only ten cents.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion wrote to the board sustaining the
citys stand in the controversy and in
timating that it failed to see the JUS
tification for the present increased fare.
The legal department was told to
take the matter up at once and see
what can be done to force return to
the former rate of ten cents for a
through trip to New York.
The matter of the trolley tracks in
South Nineteenth street also came up
for consideration, and the law depart
ment reported that it could find no JUS
tiacation for the maintenance of the
tracks indefinitely.
Permission had been given the COM
pany in 1899 to lay temporary tracks,
it was said, because the company's s
barns in South Orange avenue had been
DESTROYED by fire and accommodations
had been sought for storing the cars.
This permission, however, did not en-
tail a perpetual right to use the street
for this purpose, and unless the Pup-
lie Service people can show Justihcatlon
for the existence of the tracks they
will be torn up by the city at the END
of thirty days.
In the meantime the trolley company
will have to take up the "Y" on the
Mt. Prospect avenue line at Verona
avenue. If the company does not at
tend to this matter at once the city
will take the switch out, together with
| the poles and wires necessary to op-
crate it.
A number of property y-owners from
the vicinity of South Tenth street and
Springfield avenue, the site of the pro-
posed garbage collection plant, ap-
peared before the board to protest
against the establishment of the plah'
at that point.
Citizens Speak.
It was contended by A. j. Ross
bach. who was spokesman for the dele
cation, that the neighborhood is thick
! ly settled and that the existence OF
such a plant would cause a deprecia-
ton in property value in that section
besides being an annoyance to the resi-
dents. The board promised to consider
the protest and give the matter further
consideration.
| CITY Engineer Sherrerd said he haG
| Investigated the condition of the Pas-
sale river bed along the line of the
docks and recommended the construc-
ton of q secondary channel to relieve
the conditions complained of by the
business people along the river as well
as by the Board of Trade.
1t was found that about $4,000 would
be necessary to dredge the river front
to a depth of eight feet. while 1t would
involve more than $4,000 to clear out
all the bars that have been complained
of as interfering with navigation.
| The city does not hold itself responsi-
BILE for all of this settlement and is
willing only to clean out what 1t car
be reasonably blamed for. If the Arms
along the river want the additiona
work done 1t will be undertaken on the
understanding that the firms share
lequaliy in the added expense.
| In order to carry out the citfs shars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
MRS. STUART DECLINES HONOR.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 3O.-For a
reason which is not clear but pre-
sumaSly because she is not now IN
Norfolk. Mrs. ]. E. B. Stuart. widow of
the great cavalry leader in the war be-
tween the States, has declined the ap-
polntment rendered her to be sponsor
for the State at large at the approach
ing meeting of the State grand camp
OF Confederate Veterans in Norfolk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
cOLoRED DEMOCRATIC ESCORT.

Louis s. johnson has sent call to
members of the Colored Democratic
Club to meet ut AS Arlington street at
$3.50 o'clock tonight to take part in the
escort to Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor. The colored
Democrats will form with the other
members at Lackawanna square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

noon at her apartments at the Devon
for Mrs. Frank Strawn, who will leave
in short time to make her home in
Kansas City. The guests We're a few
of Mrs. Strawn's most intimate
friends.
Mrs. W. A. McCarter gave an infor-
NAL afternoon yesterday for the mem
bers of the Chandos club, and the
women of the Nautilus, the Sorosis,
and the Ideal History clubs were in
vited. Mrs. ]. W. Going furnished
music. and Professor Frank Lane, of
Washburn college, talked on Shakes
peare's King John.
The c. E. society of the First Con-
gregationa! church will give a Martha
Washington tea party tonight at the
church parlors. for the members and
their friends. Many of the guests will
wear Colonial costume.
y
The boys OF the Westlawn Whist
club gave line party to tie Majestic
last night. The party included: Miss
Eolah GERMAN. Miss Myrtle Radcliffe,
Miss Cuma Ream, Miss Vera Benjamin,
Miss Pansy Wintrode. Miss Laura Lux,
Mr.. Gay Lawrence. Mr.. Horace Jones.
Mr.. Claire Bailey, Mr.. Harley Culp, and
Mr.. Grover King.
Mrs. Walter Davies gave a luncheon
Wednesday at her home in Potwin for
Miss Goldie Lutes and Miss Lula Lutes
Of Shawnee. Ok, who are visiting in
Topeka. Her guests were: Mrs. Chas.
Stewart, Mrs. B. w. Rehkopf, Miss
Claire Paine, Miss Anna Paine Miss
Lily Davies, and Miss Ruby Davies.
X =
The JUROR Baraca boys OF the Bap-
list church will entertain their girl
friends tonight at a party in the
church parIors.
X X
Notes ana Personal Mention.
Mrs H. F. Graham of Holton and
Miss Helen Graham, student of the
State university at Lawrence, visited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

Beach and Jacksonville. They will also
visit IN New Orleans. They will take a
cruise around the Island of Cuba and
VIII stop at Havana and Santiago.
MRS. John Fritts of New York will ar
rive the early part of March to visit
Mrs. Charles Allen Mills. Mrs Fritts
was y, formerly Miss Jessie Garwood #
Topeka. 2 ( nrs
Beulah Chapter "a o. E. S. will hold a
special communication Saturday even
ing The grand matron, Mrs Minnie P.
Burke, of Fredonia, and grand patron,
Mr.. j. E. Humphrey, of Nickerson, will
pc present. There will be a reception in
Masonic Temple from p. M to p. m.
Dinner at p. m. and comforting of de-
grees at 8 p. m All members of the
order are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
THE CECILIAN SOCIETY.
Last Nights Audience Delighted With
Program and Reception.

The Cecilian society of the Kissing
Conservatory gave an entire program
last night of Professor Bissing's COM
positions. The audience, which COM
pletely filed the rooms of the studio,
remained in an informal reception
which followed lie program Professor
Kissing himself played one of his COM
positions, Gypsy Life" violin solo,
involving double harmonics, staccato
passages, and many technical difficult
ties. The number was enthusiastically
&pplauded, and the professor played for
ar encore the Adagio movement of his
cwn concerto The program included
pieces for the piano, voice, and violin.
Miss Edythe Walker sang "Betrothal
of the Rose" Miss May Reed sang
"Caeli:" Miss Lola Sin Clair sang a
flower song. The Dandelion;" Miss
Nay McNoun gave pretty little love
song, For YOU" Miss Ethel Barnes
sang the Ave MART with a violin
and piano accompaniment Miss Barnes
voice is full and clear and her express
sion excellent.
While some of the pupils have
studied but a short time, they all show
evidence of careful training. Miss
Dorothy Wood sang "a Garden of
Love" written in the ballad style. Miss
Ida Tinker played. a piano solo, Cap
r1ccio Russo, composition IN three
contrasting parts, skillfully rendered.
Miss Bulah Wentworth played violin
solo. The professors compositions
for the violin were particularly we'll
liked, and Miss Wentworth's technique
and expression showed that she had
had the benefit of the composers own
Interpretation. A Russian compost
ton, "Traur Molitwa,' was given by
Miss Jessie Waller. Emotionally, it
was one of the heaviest pieces of the
program. The entertainment closed
with a sacred number, 20 Esca Via
forum" with solo, duet and chorus
parts. The accompaniment consisted
of piano and five violins, Mr.. G. D.
Wellman taking the solo part. In ad-
dition to the work of the pupils. Miss
Brunette Waller, a teacher in the con-
servatory. sang 'Junetide." lyric
well fitted to bring out the light, dainty
tones of her voice. She also played
''Lebensgattungen's (Life Steps).
solo. representing the different stages
of life. care free childhood, gay youth,
and decrepit old age
After the program the school pre-
sented the professor with a handsome
library table as a sign of their per-
sonal regard for him.
Miss Edythe Walker. one of the ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

G. H. Binger and wife to ]. l.. Park
and wife, lot ia and n. n 176 Graf
ia nst., Heery's SUBJ. ...........$2,0c
B. Rucker and wife to G. H Binger
and wife, lots 174-76 and 7S Grattan
St. Heery's sub, also lot 119 Leland
ST, Veale's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
H w. Stone and wife to c. r.
Thrapp, lots 1851 and So Washburn
ave-, Washburn Place add. ........ $50
A. K. Sherman and husband to l..
Harding, lot 49S and part IS Clay
St, Throop's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
f. G. Thomas to c. F. Andrews, lots
ris add. $50. ........... SIS
pit. s ". 4 si-i-l7..... " @ $500
The National Life Insurance Co. to
The Salvation Army, pit. lots 1912
and A Quincy t....................... 300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
cSOCHTY

The Friday Bridge Luncheon club
met this afternoon with Mrs. NJ. L.
Metcalf, 1872 Tyler street The guests,
besides the club members, were:
Mrs. T. E. Randolph of Kansas City,
Mrs. ]. P. Raster, Mrs. Harry Lyman,
Mrs. s. Lyman and Mrs. H. G. Lari-
mer.
The Duplicate Whist club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March LIST,
with Mrs. L. H. Mum, 315 Topeka
avenue
The Ramblers club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Ly-
man, 1882 Polk street.
Miss Ethelyn Harrison will give
a musicale at her home on West
Tenth avenue, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Ridenour will sing and
Miss Helen Estey and Miss Ethel
FrizeI will furnish piano numbers.
X K
Mrs. L. NJ. Gain entertained in
home, 1853 Fillmore street, for Mrs.
F. r. Frost. Her guests were: Mrs.
Frost Mrs. E. H. Bartlett, Mrs. w. D.
G. Smith, Mrs. ]. B. Johnston, Mrs.
W. H. Bowlby, Mrs. H. NJ. Ives, Mrs.
L. NJ. Couchman, Mrs. Abke, Mrs.
Aiken, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Daniel
Haggart.
Some of the new shopping bags are
provided with a viniagrette, as well as
the usual small purse, mirror, card
case, cold cream. footease, powder puff
and other furniture.
Mrs. Charles Joslin entertained in
formally at cards yesterday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
WANT MIILINER's COLLEGE.
Retailers start Movement for School to
Teach Art.

New York. Feb 25.-A milliner arts
college devoted to a study and improve
ment in woman's headgear, will take its
place among New York's educational
institutions in the near future if plans
laid by the National Association of Re-
tail MiIliners now in convention here,
are carried out The canvass for funds
will be started at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
GOTHAM IMPORTS PALMS.
Largest Number of Plants in History
of City Arrive.

New York. Feb 25.-The largest
consignment of Easter palms ever
brought to this port has just been
landed at a North river pier by the
steamer City of Savannah There are
$4,000 palms in the lot, which comes
from Florida The demand this year
is said to be unusually large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

Changeable Taffetas-Purchased at a price
and we give them to you the same way. We
have just received 8 of the prettiest colorings
in changeable combinations and we offer these
to you special-priced for Saturdays selling.
They are 27 inches wide, 81. 90 quality Sat-
urday, per yard. -. 80. use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

yanced students in voice, has taken
prominent parts in many of the pro-
grams of the conservatory, and her
work has called out a good deal of
favorable comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
MISREPRESENTATION.

SITUATION WANTED by married man
as collector, OF for real estate firm. to
look after rent and collect or as time
keeper. Can furnish best of references
and bond. Address Lock Box 81, City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
TO OWN DoRMFTORY.
Student at Carnegie School Draws
Plans That Win Prize.

Pittsburg. Feb 25--victor Rigeau-
mont, an architectural student i'll Car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
Wornen's Gowns

There are about one hum
dred styles of Gowns, ranging
in price from 39c to 81. SO each.
At 39c-Gown of good muslin,
high neck, long sleeves. yoke of u
in. tucks and hemstitching-50c
value. Only two to customer.
At 43c-Gown of soft finished
muslin, high neck, long sleeves,
yoke of embroidery insertion and
pin tucks, ruffle neck and sleeves
see value. Another style is
dainty Slip-Over = embroidery
trimmed.
At 59c-Gown of Long Cloth,
yoke of pin tucks and embroidery,
high neck, long sleeves, hemstitch-
ed ruffle neck and sleeves-value
75c.