davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
HUNDRED AND
THIRTY TALEShEN
PICKED FOR DUTY
Panel Is Drawn for Service IN
Court of Common
\ Pleas.

A panel of $3.50 jurors was drawn De-
fore Judge JAN Ten Eyck in the Court
of common Pneas by Under-Sherin
ReilIv The Jury Nwil serve two weeks,
beginninp next Mbnday. The names
of those chosen are\as follows;
Jurymen cNnosen.
Newark-Jonn L, PORTER. Henry j.
Them, Martin HanIly, PSasIloh Le"s
ems. William J. Birmingham, 49,
McHenry, Robert H.
ander Korber, Harry Weintraho, frsiSs
A. Rooney. Harry H. Greenbaum,
Patrick Towey, Daniel McCarrn, James
E. Robertson. Michael Rabin, William
E. Dove, Frederick Rail, James Mitchell,
Joshua Feno. Edison Knox, Charles Il.
Matt. Isaac LIE Fefer. Max Kapner,
Frank schooner, Daniel Sullivan, Charles
| startzman, Adolphus Oehling, James
Dunn, jr.. Simon Cox, Thomas j. Bal
~lentine. James Turner, William Fl.
Hope. Frank f. Campbell, Charles
Calabro, William H. Noyes. Alfred
Bickford, James E. Taft, David Porter,
j. Walter Terwilliger. Alfred II. San
ders, Thomas Biggin. Harry Stevens,
John Schaeffer, Marc Ketchem, Stephen
A. Davis, John II. Faulkner, Charles
Duerrler. Samuel HUFFMAN, William
F. Muth, Frank H. Thompson, Paul
W. Otto, William j. Macdonald, Joseph
EFalk, John Mhlvaney, Edward Glee-
son, Charles i. Halleron, Joseph
A. Dainty, Edward Ball, Solomon
Jeygle, Christian Herzog, Harry \.
| Osborne. Charles r. d. De Bevoice.
Warden Fenton, Alfred H. Senior.
Frederick E. Thompson, Irving G. Day,
Franklin d. Hamblett, James Murtha,
John Hack, Hayward M. Penn.
Belleville-Frank Senior, John M.
Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures T. Coggeshall.
Henry H. Bradley, Elias Newman,
F hilip Andrews.
East Orange-William H. Force, Har-
ry Mahoney, Joseph M. Towne, James
Ford, James L. Mason, Joseph N.
Clark, George j. Ray, George B. Gum,
Daniel NJ. Gage, Uriah S. Colby.
MontcIair-William N. Reed, Will
lam Peake. Clifford G. Schultz, Henry
T. Smith, Frederick Amerman, Robert
B. Aterbury.
Orange-Charles H. Musk, Frederick
Gundeman, Owen Dolan, Patrick DAILY.
Charles LIE Forge. Sydney Davis,
George C%unnane, Harold P~arkhurst,
James Lee, Benjamin Atchason.
Caldwell-James A. Speer. David
Carcalowe, William S. Constant, J..
Halsey Budd.
West Caldwell-George Cadmus.
South Orange-Charles l.. Conover.
Robert Criqui, Thomas Elsmore,
George NJ. Jeffry, jr., Edward "A. Wal
lace, William Bradbury, Oscar Dohm,
William Il. Rundis.
Nutley-William Bailey, Thomas A.
Murren, William Kane.
Essex Fells-George Weye, Charles
p. Schoefield.
Irvington-Joseph b.. Allen.
Millburn-Mason Young.
Glen Ridge-John II. Coon, Charles
Cluthe. Frank r. Blair. Herbert T.
Darlington, Edmund Carpenter, Henry
Calder.
Cedar Grove-Harry r. Baldwin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
VIVIAN M. LEWIS DRAWS
APPLAUSE OF 500.

Vivian NJ, Lewis spoke at Plainfield
Saturday night to an audience of 500
people. He dined with Senator Acker-
man before the meeting of the Union
county Republicans. Prolonged APP
plause followed the mention of Colonel
Roosevelt's name, and Mr., Lewis was
repeatedly applauded when he declared
for an amendment to the pubic til
It's law granting ~rate-making power,
There were many commuters in the
audience who remembered the defiant
attitude of the last Republican Legis-
lature in connection with rate-making
subjects. A majority of these same
Republican legislators are seeking re-
election.
Mr.. Lewis Endorsed the Alderman
civil service law, which, he said. re-
tained worthy men in their positions
ID to "A commendable degree elimi-
mated p~artisanship in their election.
He reviewed briefly the history OF
the Republican party for the past
fifty years. He said hat ii was
the duty of a candidate for office
to take the people into his conf
dfiiiCs "a liiAt % PhoSCh Nv III
man could fairly or reasonably ask foI
the suffrage Of the people until he had
told them what he favored and to
what he was opposed. If elected he
would urge upon the Legislature al
appointment to the corporation laws
and would rot stand for any law that
permitted the State to be flooded OF
the people TO be robbed by the unsafe
securities of any corporation.
Mr.. Lewis then said that no breath
of scandal was attached to the State
under the administration of Repub'
lican Governors. and the party was
ready and willing to give a full &C
count of it's stewardship.
Abiding to the emand he would
make upon the Legislature to consider
a Matchmaking power as an amendment
to the public utility law, he said tina
there was some cause to believe tina
under the present law Discriminate
was possible and that discriminate
had been in come instances made b.
corporate bodies. He would nevei
favor this injustice. but would Oppose
II to III end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
WELLMAN SOUGHT
BY WIRELESS

man. Salus said. was his assurance
that he would sail back as he sailed
away, and we have already made ar
rahgements TO make the hangar at the
inlet a still more complete structure
than 1t is now"
Inst Tidinss From Wellman.
The following messages were picked
up Sunday:
SIAsCONsET, Oct. 10 tNoon)-WeiI-
man aIrship reports all well. Now
heading east by north, presumably fol-
still foRRy. Marconi operator ex-
tremely brief. preferring to b
his limited power for Emergencies or
important news. GINMAN.
A Significant Message.
SIAsCONsET 12;45 p. m.)-Weli-
man nirship was called by wire
less and asked whether they were still
o. X. Very family came the reply In
one single "yes,. indicating they are
now well east of Nantucket. This will
probably be the last direct communi-
cation with the afrsbip from this point,
but all liners are keeping sharp look
out. GINMAN.
aboard America at Sea.
Mrs. WelImsn. Mrs. Vaniman,
Atlantic City,
MI well. No trouble with machin-
cry. Expect to make trip.
WELLMAN,
VANIMAN.
Aboard America CNot Timed).
: Outlook not so favorable, but we are
keeping up the fight.
Have shut down motor and are head
ing east northeast, making twenty-five
knots an hour without engine.
saving juice for wireless; dynamos
not working.
Fhick fog. No observation obtain
able. WELLMAN.
vANIMAN.
Perhaps the most significant of the
messages from Wellman before he got
beyond reach of the wireless apparatus
at Siasconset was the following, re-
ceived shortly before noon yesterday:
"The cauiIibrator Is jerking ON the
sirship as Ii leaps from wave to wave,
but no damage has been done.
"The weather In thick. We believe
we are south of Nantucket.
.Thc outlook il not so favorable, but
we are keeping up the fight"
The reason for shutting down the
Americas motors while running be-
fore the wind is made apparent to ex-
perts in the information thus given
as to the conduct of the equilibrator.
The equiiibrator is the line of iron
gasoline tanks strung on a steel cable
and reaching down to the sea, where
its rising and falling with the expan-
sion and contraction of the hydrogen
in the great gas bag. due to indiffer-
ences of day and night temperatures.
is supposed to keep the airship within
a narrow range of altitude, and to
avoid the necessity of letting gas out
of the bag when the heat of the mid
day. sun would carry it to too great a
height.
The equilibrator was one of the chief
problems of the venture, and it is not
surprising that it should make trouble
in the manner described by Mr.. Well
dragging over the tops of the waves at
a speed of twenty-five miles an hour, It
would not be safe to run the engines
of the airship and thus increase its
Jerking" The unsatisfactory con
duct of the equilibrator is probably
what he refers to in saying that 1.-The
outlook is not SO favorable"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DEMOCRATS plan
WARD MEETINGS

Ninth wand Democrats have ar
ranged for an open-air meeting to-
night at Frelinghuysen avenue and
stanton street. Tomorrow night there
will be a. Democratic gathering at
Kunzmann's Hall. Sixteenth avenue
and Thirteenth street, under the
auspices of the Mohawk Democratic
Club, of the Thirteenth ward.
Among the candidates to speak at
both meetings are Walter l. Mccoy,
candidate for Congress; Senator Harry
V. Osborne, j. Harry Hull, candidate
for county register; Edward Schick-
haus. candidate for county supervisor;
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Patrick H.
Ryan, candidate for Board of Works,
and Assembly and ward candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BRENIZER, A FUGITIVE,
CAPTURED IN BOSTON.
Man Accused Of Forgery to Be
Brought Here for Trial.

Through the efforts of S%ergeants Har-
ris and Mcconnell. of Chief Corbitts
office, William B. Brenizer, whose adj
dress is given as 108 Winthrop street,
Roxbury, Mass. and who is wanted in
this city for forgery and uttering. was
located on saturday at Boston, Mass,
and taken into custody.
Brenizer, on June 10 last. is alleged
to have forged the name of George E.
Dale, of 1872 South Twelfth street, this
city. to a check for $50 and to have
passed the same on al unsuspecting
victim. The search for him has been
constant and the Newark sleuths have
been unceasing in their search.
Detectives from the prosecutors office
will go to Boston and bring the pris-
oner back to the scene of his alleged
crime for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
W. HOBOKEN POPULATION
SHOWS A BIG INCREASE.
Percentage Of Gain Is Large
Now Has 35.4O3 Inhabitants.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Popalation
statistics of the thirteenth census
issued today were:
West Hoboken, s5,409, an increase of
IL. 500. or 1913 per cent, over 2S,Os4 in
1900.
Portland, Me-. SSH, an increase of
s,426. or f6.s per cent, over 5o,145 in
1900.
Brockton, Mass, 5s,S7S. an increase
of 16,S15. or AZ per cent, over 4o,06S in
1900.
Chicopee. Mass. 25,4o1, an increase of
1924, or 1875 per cent, over 1s,l67 in
1900.
Fitchburg, Mass, S7.s2s. an increase
of 6.295, or 20 per cent. over S1,5Sl in
1900.
Lima, o., 80 sos, an increase of S,7S5'
or 4O.4 per cent, over q, 723 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ON
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY,

Miss Marietta Lindsay entertained i
number of her friends Saturday night
at her home, 1853 South Sixth street,
the occasion being her thirteenth birth
day. Instead of a birthday cake there
was a centrepiece of thirteen American
beauty roses. Games were enjoyed and
the guests included the Misses AGA
King. Melitta King, Madeline Fitze.
Marion Lasher, r Kinney. Winifred
Gaffney, Lillian Vollweiler, Hazel Lit
ter, Florence Leiss, Lucille Graham.
Rose Roth, Ruth MacEvoy and Mas
tiers Ira Budd, jr., Norman Wiss, Erich
Tesche. J. Dambro~sky. Andrew Lind
say. Arthur Walsh, Freeman Price and
James Schaaf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
STEAMSHIPS HAVE NO
TID!NGS OF WELLMAN.

SIASCONSETT,. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
Marconi wireless station here has
spoken a number of steamers, and was
in communication this morning with
the Finland, bound for New York, but
none of the steamers has seen or Heard
anything of the airship America.
The Finland reports that a heavy
storm occurred early Sunday evening,
with vivid flashes of lightning and a
heavy downpour of rain. At 8 p. m.
the weather cleared and light northerly
winds set in. Since that time the
weather has been clear and the sea
smooth.
The steamers Minnetonka, Cedric, La
Gascogne, K~roonland. Ryndam, Main
and Niagara also were spoken, but
none of them had any word of the air
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
NEGRO BURGLARS
SENT To PRISON
FOR "A YEARS EACH
Judge Davis Passes Sentence on
Two Self=cOnfessed House.
Breakers.

Judge Thomas A Davis, in the Court
of Quarter Sessions today, sentenced
David Spear and Reginald Westcott,
two negro burglars, who, during the
past month committed a wholesale
robbery of Broad street mansions, 10
serve fourteen year terms in State
prison.
On sentencing the two burglars
Judge Davis said: you men We're
guilty of engaging in a carnival of
burglary here in Newark, and this
court wants It TO be known that Essex
county is going to be an unhealthy
place for burglars
The two men were indicted jointly
on four charges. Westcott had two
charges against him and Spear one
charge. separately.
Long burglary. Record.
on August IS they robbed the house
at 1882 Broad street of goods valued
at $500: on August 81 they robbed Joel
Dickerson's house at Q South street of
goods valued at $4,000; silverware
valued at $1,000 was taken from the
house of abraham Rothchild. The
last house robbed by the two was the
house of Stephen Meagher. at liz
Broad street. from which goods valued
at s267 vas taken on September II.
Westcott robbed the home of Uzal II.
McCarter, 1901 Broad street, on Sep
TENDER %, getting goods valued at $50.
On the morning of September % Spear
was captured while attempting to
burglarize the home of William
Keepers, at 81 Lincoln Park. and on
the night of that date his pal West
colt, was captured in the home of
Jerome Taylor. 1896 Broad street. The
court suspended sentence on all the
charges excepting the Dickinson and
Rothchild robberies, sentencing the
men to serve seven years ON each
charge. the terms TO run consecutivelH,
Negroes Pleads Guilty.
Mary Allen, a negress, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of stealing g DDS
valued at 1920 from her employer. c. Y.
Fuller, of 230 Roseville avenue, was
sentenced to serve six months in the
penitentiary.
Michael Pietronati was sent to the
penitentiary for a year for keeping a
disorderly house. Vito Gizzo was sent
to the reformatory on a similar charge,
Dennis Randolph was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for one year for larceny and
receiving.
Wife Beater sentenced.
William Burkitt was sentenced TO
eighteen months in the penitentiary for
wtfe-beating. Joseph Cozzeline, inn
plicated in five charges of larceny, was
sent to the reformatory. Angelo
Romeo, With five charges of assault,
two of them with intent TO kill, was
sent to the Railway Reformatory, and
Giacome Romeo, charged with assault
and battery. was put on probation.
The court characterized Frank Wal
lace as a type of the ''meanest man
and sentenced him to serve eighteen
months in the pe%nltentiafy for stealing
a watch from a drunken man.
Charles Wander was put on %proba-
ton for two years for passing a worth
less check. Albert Miller was fined $50
for assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BLIND ARTISTS RECITAL.

Arturo Nutini, a blind violinist and
pianist. will give a recital Friday
hight, October 2s, in Wallace Hall. He
will have the assistance of Miss Mar
garet Holden, a pupil of Signor Nutini'
who will give vocal selections, and is
studying vocal music under Mrs. L.
Carroll Beckel. The program numbers
include compositions by Bazzini, Vi
vace, Panofka, MacDowell, Hubay,
wieniawski. Cowen. Schubert, Chopin
and List.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DEATHS SHADOW
LIES ON HOME OF
ANDREW s. ENGLE
Mother and Son Claimed Within
Twenty-four Hours Of
Each Other.

To have his wife and son die within
a day of each other has been the sad
experience of Andrew S. Engle, of 129
Dukes street. Kearny, one of the old
residents of the town.
Thu son. Eugene. aged rs, passed
away saturday afternoon, after SUI
fering several months with tubercu-
1osis, and Mrs. Engle died about noon
yesterday. having been stricken with
paralysis only last Thursday. The
funeral of both will be held at 2;30
O'Clock afternoon.
Eugene Engle was a member of Cen
trail Hose Company, No. /, of kearny,
and II was while attending a fire last
February that he caught a cold that
gave him pneumonia. On recovering
from the latter he developed tuber-
culosis and steadily declined. Mrs
Engle waited upon her afflicted son
with unremitting attention, and her
friends felt sure hat her health would
be impaired by anxiety for her son
and loss of rest.
Fears Are Realized.
Thursday their fears were realized
and very early in the morning Mr.
Engle was Mortified to find that his
wife had succumbed to a ~paralytic
stroke. Medical aid was sought but II
availed nothing and, after lingering
until about noon. yesterday, Mrs. Engle
passed away without regaining con
seriousness. She was 81 years old. The
doubly bereaved husband and father
has the sympathy of all who know
him.
Mr.. Engle, who ancestors settled and
gave Englewood it's name, is a veteran
of the Civil War and. while a prisoner
of the Southern forces for three days
witnessed the whole battle of Gettys-
burg from a hill. lie represented his
section of Kearny in the old township
committee a dozen years ago, and has
been an active Democrat.
Funeral to BE Held Tomorrow.
Besides Mr.. Engle, a son, Edward
and a daughter, Lulu, now Mrs. VIII.
lam Wanstall. of Arlington. survive
The funeral will take place at 2;3t
o'clock from The Dukes street address
and the Rev. William Coombe. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, Of
Arlington. win officiate. lnterment viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
~MASS-MEETING TONIGHT

A mass-meeting, addressed by Ed
ward W. Townsend. candidate for Con-
gress, and Mayer Jacob Haussling, Will
be held by the Democrats OF the FIJI
teenth ward at Meile's Hall. Eighth
avenue and Sheffield street, tonight.
Many men prominent in h councils
of the party will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BABIEs, HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Those who have purchased boxes for
the benefit performance of Montgomery
and Stone In "The old Town" to be
given Monday, october "a, of the man
ayers of the Babies Hospital are: Mrs
w. Campbell Clark, Mrs.
Conklin. Mrs. BENJAMIN Atha. Mrs
Abram Van Wrinkle, Mrs. f. Erie
Moody. Mrs. Joseph M. Riker, Mrs.
Clarence I. Russell, and Mrs. Stephv1
w. Milligan. of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TWELVE SAILORS DROWN
AS STEAMSHIP GROUNDS,

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 1.-THE British
freight steamer Portmarnock is report
ed ashore off Cape Frio. Twelve of the
crew were drowned.
The Portmffnock sailed from San
Lorenzo, Argentina, on October s for
Leith, Scotland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DIR|GIBLE BEATS
BEST RECORD IN
CHANNEL FLIGHT
Carrying Seven, Sails from
Point Near Paris to LOn=
don in Six Hours.

LONDON. Oct. 17.-While Walter
Wellman was sailing ue the stern New
England coat in the airship America,
the French dirigible balloon, Clement
Bayard, carrying seven people, scared
away from Complegne, near Paris,
crossed the English channel and land
ed easily in London, within the re-
markable time of six hours for a jour
ney requiring seven hours by the fast
est trains and boats, The entire dis
lance raveled is about 1875 miles.
The airship Bayard left Compiegne at
7:15 a. M, and following the railway
from Folkestone reached London with
out a stop at lis p. III. Atmospheric
conditions were perfect. The big ship,
travelling with a slight breeze behind,
behaved splendidly, and the 440-horse-
power engines working to perfection,
and the passengers experienced no dis
comfort, though troubled some by the
haze and mist, the forty-f1ve minutes
occupied in crossing the channel. This
is the first time a dirigible balloon has
crossed the channel.
An altitude varying from 300 to 700
feet was maintained.
Balloon Handled Easily.
The course was by way of Amiens'
Abbeville and Boulogne, and the bal
loon was steered readily by aid of a
compass. Boulogne was reached at
1920 and Folkstone at 1920. Over
the channel there was little wind but
a heavy haze.
Occasional wind gusts caused some
slight rocking of the balloon, but 9th
erwise she proved steady. The French
| government provided three torpedo
boat destroyers which proved of grea'
assistance as guides in crossing the
channel.
The dirigible carried NJ. Clement, OF
the Clement Bayard firm, In command
| Baudry and lie Prince, steersmen; Sc
batter, engineer and designer; W me
chanics and Arthur Philip Du eros, a
member of the British Parliament, rep
~resenting the British Parliamentary
Aerial Defense Committee. Only these
seven were aboard, although the air
ship can accommodate ~thirty-nine pas
sengers besides the crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
LEWIS IN ESSEX
ON AUTO TOUR
. continued from First Page,


them is expected to attend the East
Orange meeting tonight.
Three of the number, however-As
semblyman Duane f. Minard William
Lee and Robert Spencer Terhune-ac-
companied Candidate Lewis today on
his automobile trip from Republican
headquarters. making the first stop at
the Hollywood Club in East Orange.
The Automobile Tour.
After exchanging greetings with
Captain Charles ]. Allen and a number
of other prominent Newarkers, who
had proceeded them to the East
Orange club house. Candidate Lewis
and party were whizzed ava to the
Croker Wheeler plant. at Ampere and
the Crescent Watch Case Company. at
Roseville.
Noon Hour Meetings.
There during the noon hour the can
didate met and was warmly greeted by
hundreds of the employees of both
plants. His talk at eac place was
brief. owing to the limited time, and
his desire to shake the hand of all
present.
Fully 300 of the Croker Wheeler en-
ployees devoted about twenty minutes
of their noon hour to hearing Candidate
Lewis tell how he believed the public
utility law should be so amended as to
clothe the commission with adequate
rate-making power, and of his desire to
see enacted an adequate employees La
bility law.
Mr.. Lewis opened by assuring his au-
ditors that he was aware of the fact
that the Crocker- Wheeler Company did
not mix politics with business, nor
would it's members tolerate anything
having a semblance OF attempting to
coerce or influence the political opinion
of their employees.
Mr.. Lewis said he agreed with that
idea and a called primarily for an
opportunity to meet at work those citi-
zens whose time might not permit them
to see him otherwise.
The touring party was carried in
three automobiles, two for the candi-
date and his escort and the third filed
with visiting newspaper men. In the
car with Candidate Lewis were Con-
Parker and Wiley, Chairman
Dalrymple. George r. Halsey and
Colonel Potter.
Luncheon nj city Club.
After the visit to the Croker
Wheeler and Crescent plants the party
was entertained at luncheon as the
guests of Colonel Potter at the city
Club. East Orange. At the conclusion
of the luncheon a reception followed,
which was attended by many promi-
nent residents of Orange and East Or
ange.
Following this reception the party
on a tour of the Orange and
Watsessing hating districts and will
return to this city about 3 o'clock.
Prior to the Kruger Auditorium meet
ng Mr.. Lewis, with a few personal
will be the guests of Mr.. Muir
,hy at dinner in the latter's home on
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
IS ROBBED.

h laundry of Charlie Hen, 292 Plano
street. was entered through a rear WIN
dow last night and $50 stolen.