davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BAMBERGER s. 60.

himself confronted with the inevitable
examination. He bethinks himself of
Jones. who got a second group, or a
first group, In the course last year, and
goes to him for help. The lazy man
gets the help and the high-stand man
sets the money.
Then there is the refractory man, who
cuts too many classes. After a short
interview with the dear he Is assigned
to a tutor to do a certain number of
hours work with him In some subject
as punishment. This brings the tutor
the same fec as the voluntary tutoring,
generally 81 so per hour, though some-
times more and rarely less.
The Tutors Association has organ-
lied and runs every summer a school
in Princeton where entering men and
undergraduates who have conditions
may brush up for exams. The earnings
of the most capable tutors often exceed
81. 900 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
RECEIVER FOR BREWERY
OPPOSED BY CREDITORS.

The financial troubles Of the John
Fergg brewery. in Springfield avenue,
which went into the hands of j. Ran
dolph Woodruff, as receiver, some time
Ego, were again aired before Vice
Chancellor steven today, when Frank
a. Boettner made a motion that the re-
ownership be continued, but was OPP
posed by several other lawyers, who
said that it would be to the best in
terest of the creditors and others con-
nected with the brewery that the re-
ceiver be dismissed. as It's affairs had
been practically settled on a basis sat-
isfactory to those most concerned.
After the vice-chancellor a heard
the lawyers it was agreed to look up
August Ossner. the man who had made
the application for the receivership. and
see If he was willing to withdraw his
application. If he does the receiver
will go and the business will be run by
the Fergg family. Spaulding Frazer.
one of the counsel opposing the reten-
ton of the receiver, informed the court
that at a recent meeting of the credi-
tors of the brewery it was agreed to
accept notes Endorsed by William Hill,
and that these creditors represented
DetN een elU,UVU anu Fli'oVV u VI a totoi
indebtedness Of tS13, 600. The merchan-
disc creditors, he insisted. would be
taken care OF under the circumstances.
Another phase was injected into the
case after the temporary adjournment
when United States District Attorney
Harrison y. Lindabury appeared and
said that the brewery owed Uncle Sam
$500 in taxes. There is 81 each due on
$50 barrels, he said. and he suggested
an adjournment until the matter had
been settled. The vice-chancellor fixed
Friday morning for a further hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
PRESBYTER|ANs TO
OPEN HOSPITAL
IN NEWARK SOON
Church Will Utilize S. Twelfth
Street Residence as Place to
Treat III and Injured.

A Presbyterian hospital will soon be
late Elias S. Ward. in South Twelfth
street, west side, near Warren street.
The price for the property is 100000.
A deposit of $500 will be paid today by
the men back of the movement, as the
option on the property expires today;
81, 1000 cash will be paid on July l and
the balance will be in a mortgage to
run three years. There are fifteen
rooms in the house, which will be used
as a temporary hospital until another
building shall be erected on the site.
The hospital will be the first Presby-
terrain hospital in New Jersey. The in
stitution has been incorporated under
the name of THE Presbyterian Hos
pital in Newark, New Jersey" The
idea of the hospital originated from a
clinic which the Rev. Albert N.
bine, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Church, in Spruce street, opened in a
house near his church five or six years
ago. So many persons visited the clinic
for medical and surgical examination
and treatment that a movement to es-
tablish u Presbyterian hospital like the
splendid ones in New York and Phila-
delphia was started by ~clergymen and
laymen.
A conference was held in the Cont
mental Hotel by those actively inter-
ested in the establishment of the hos
pital, and 1t was voted to a $780, GOO
for the Ward property.
Capron Il Dpava presided AT the con
ference, the Rev. Mr.. Stubblebine told
of the success Of the Bethany Church
clinic, and remarks were made by men
influential in Presbyterian churches
OF Newark.
The board of trustees of the hospital
are: The Rev. DIR. Davis w. Lusk,
president; the Rev. Albert N. Stubble-
bine, secretary; George c. Sleeth, treas
urer; Joseph b. Piersop. the Rev.
Charles e. Granger, Waldo Z. Genung,
the Rev. John Mcdowell. Martin Den
mis-, James A. Law, the Rev. William
Y. Chapman. DR.. Charles d. Bennett,
George F. Reeve and Frederick Freling-
huysen.
The Rev. DIR. Lusk said it was rot
the purpose of the directors to make q
general appeal for money to buy prop
erty and maintain the hospital. He Is
stated clerk of the Presbytery Of New
ark and pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church. He said at the confer
ence. ~
we do not intend to appeal to the
public. Neither do we intend to appea
at present to the churches. We need
only s10.0 900 to start this institution
This is a mere trifie for the great Pres.
byterian Church of Newark. We vii
not be equipped at first for charity
patients.
New Jersey boasts that she is a
great Presbyterian State. but there II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TUTORING PAYS
PRINCETON MEN
$4,000 4 YEAR
Ambitious Upper Class Students
Are Well Paid for Assisting
Less Successful Ones.
Especial to the Newark start

PRINCETON, May 3.-Though tutor
ing has long been recognized as one of
the most lucrative kinds of work to the
student who wants to put himself
through Princeton University. the fact
that the tutors, in one year, made
$4,000 was not known until today, when
. report was made public by the Prince
ton Tutors Association.
The lazy man and the refractory man
are the chief contributors to this siz-
able sum. The lazy man slides through
the first lew months of his courses
without doing any work, and he finds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
II
mr.
ia

ing for attention from the bulletin
board in the business room at police
headquarters.
Now, this bulletin-board is one OF
the most interesting features of police
headquarters. To those who can read
between the lines it is much more
dramatically significant than the
rogues' gallery, and the unconscious
of some of It's announcements
rivals at times Sergeant Ashley in
his best vein.
Now the bulletin which Captain Car
roll posted up that beautiful spring
day had been prepared with an eye for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Plank road last Friday morning.
Meuerle was arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief of Police william Tolen
and Detectice Walter Oliver. of Kear-
ny. and Mayor Cornelius A.. McGlen-
non. of East Newark. went on his bond
for 800 to appear at the hearing. Hol-
land surrendered himself last night
and was paroled for the hearing by
Chief Tolen. Counsel for two other
men, Ring and Goetzler, promises to
have them at the hearing, making eight
in all for whom warrants have been
issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
FAMOUS BANK ROBBER
SOUGHT BY LOCAL SLEUTHS
Reward Posted at Headquarters With Other Bulletins Starts
Police on Search for Supposed Massachusetts
Criminal-But It's All a Mistake.

This is not a press agents story,
although 1t is the story of a press
agent stunt. Whatever boosting the
show In question may seem to get In
the course of the narrative is incidental
and beside the point.
In the sheaf of circulars describing
missing criminals, and in some cases
offering rewards, which came to Cap
tain Carroll in his morning mail w
weeks ago, was one hand-bill which
attracted his attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

effect. 1t told a story. The photo
graph of the alleged criminal made it's
own appeal, and the printed slip stood
out from the board. and for almost two
weeks attracted more attention than
all of it's fellows. This was the more
remarkable in that alleged murderers
were asked for all about 1t, and the
missing sought-for-person in this par
ticular bill had done nothing more
serious than rob a bank.
Yesterday the $500 reward" handful
in question was mysteriously missing.
and when some one inadvertently asked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

bling the Fourth National Rank, Of
Springfield, Mass, etc"
That's enough. 1t was the simplest
mistake in the world. When he glanced
over the well-worded bill the captain
did not realize that he might be the
target at which a versatile, resourcefui
press agent was aiming or that alias
Jimmy Valentine" was playing to
crowded houses in a New York theatre.
nor was he to know hat the photo
graph on the bill was an excellent like
ness Of an actor who takes. in the
show. the title part of Lee Randall.
alias Jimmy Valentine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

not a Presbyterian hospital within her
bounds. The ~Presbyterians Of this city
never had such an opportunity as today
for doing such a big thing, n a great
thing, and a necessary thing. If they
fail, they will fail at a critical time.
If they succeed. they will be simply
showing their wisdom and following a
providential leading. l have here in an
envelope the first gift of $1,000 from an
unknown donor to start the move
ment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
NEWARK YOUTH ON pRINcHToNrAN.

PRINCETON, May 3.-Kenneth
Read. 1912, of Newark. was elected yes
terday to membership on the editorial
board of the Daily Princetonian. the
college newspaper, following a compe-
tition open to the members of the
sophomore class. MI. Read is a gradu-
ate of the Newark High School. class
of 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
MORE ARRESTS MADE
IN DRIVERS STRIKE CASE.

Joseph Meuerle; of 119 Magazine
street, and Joseph Holland, of II Sher-.
man avenue, this city, are two more
men who have to answer before Re-
.oorder James F.. Kelly in the Kearny
police court tomorrow night for the
attack on JOIN G-erstenmaier, the
huckster, of 400 South Seventh street.
this city. and his two helpers oil the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

of Captain Carroll If the fugitive had
been caught he received a reply. the
mere tone of which convinced him he
had in some inexplicable n NOR
tally offended the chief of the detective
bureau.
Perhaps it will be necessary to quote
a part of the legend or the handful to
explain the captains spleen. 1t ran:
$500 reward. Lee Randall. alias
Jimmy Valentine, Is wanted for rob-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

That's a curious alias" he COM
mented as he looked the announce
over; ANY man who has a handle
like that shouldn't be hard to find."
And he added to himself. in the abun-
dance of his confidence in the sterling
ability of his sleuths. IF Jimmy is In
Newark We'll get him.
Later in the day the heavy black
face type at the top of the circular
which read, $500 reward" was clamor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

II q balloon, loading it on q wagon and
transporting il to the railroad station.
Although fCing unlimited guests AT
the festivities which were going on.
al ceremony was thrown aside and we
were invitcd in to partake of the feaSt
watch rad been spread in the large
dining room: having just lunched in
the sky We could only drink To the
health Of the party from bowl of
;hrir far ols N0rmandie cider and eat
of the Eothrothal cake. SO England.
Frame and America 'chimed with
Nornar@ie" IT this feast which: hap
peueG tC come on the holiday of their
Tentncostal Monday.
1t was n very picturesque family
gathering. The older men sitting at the
tablc with heir hats on. and the great
broad fire place in the kitchen with its
immense crane on which the huge ket-
tie hung filled with steaminG hot and
s3yory s.nclling pie.
Inst before orr train arrived to take
us back to Paris Il loud chorus OF yoic-
IS called balloon" "balIoon.' and we
had the further pleasure of witnessing
tho descent of another large air ship.
which landed very near the railroad
st3tion. They had assembled from the
Aero Club Pare at just the time of
our Finding IN Norpardfn and WHIT
was quite remarkable had made the
yoyacc through the same air lanes In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

q constant throwing out of ballast had
depicted our supply, so We crossed the
muddy water of the river F.urc quite
near the earth. Once we descended
1900 feet al rapid rate, although bal
last was thrown out, and sailing, along
quite low we We're entertained bv bu~
gle calls ard the martial music of a
drum corps apparently at a military
outpost.
The extensive view Of the great level
farming country passed over was en-
tranci'%. The diversity Of shape If tie
various stretches If ground and the in
tcrchan3c Of color now with green
fields then brown earth. and all under
careful cultivation. eacn farm having
its red purIl" and drab rooted build
iligs eneI"sed within their high, green
topped. plastered walls. gave the effect
Of big ratchWori quilts spread Over
the earth.
We made . safe landing at O'clock
in nice, soft spot on what proved tC
be the Farm Of Mr.. Huet in the town
If Fueruerollcs, two miles from the
railroad station Of Quittebeuf IN Nor
r1anGie which is about s. miles from
and happily selected place to stop. fot
p Lethrothal party was taking place
and about = mon. women ana children
rushed from the a0Usc to assist us, not
1,1V ;Y, tho IA ar1lno hl,f in n9clinfr IIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
4 BALLOON TRIP
Recently Taken in France
By VIM. H. Gannett'
Graphic Story Of Passage from
Paris Into Normdndie.
Guest on Descending Of a Merry
Betrothal Party.

TIL" following letter from Hon. w. II.
Ganrctt of this city, who is now in
Europe, tells 4 graphic and intensely
interesting story of q recent balloon
trip in France:
Editors of Kcnnebec Journal.
My letter OF introduction from Mr..
Charles j. Gli,den of Boston, the Well
known hong distance automobiles and
acronant, secured for me the priv
legcs of the Aero Club of France, and
made possible the finest days sport |
ever enjoyed.
The clubs membership of 1900 in
cludrs many names known on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
Through the good Offices Of its sec
re:arv Uo whom. as it happened, |
presented my credentials on Friday,
May 13th.) | had the good fortune to
obtain the services of NJ. jacques Del
DC cuue a club member, as pilot. He
Eyos in a beautiful villa near the
Aero PIrce at Saint ClOId and besides
being a skilled aeronaut with 90 safe
ascenSions to his credit. NJ. Delbeque is
a de iivhtful. cultivated gentleman and
sneaIls English tluently. all which con-
tri5uted ,nuci. to my enjoyment of the
VOYAGE. and you will understand that
conversation did not lag when | add
that he took With him an English lady
as the only passenger other than my
self
For i successive days prior to my
arrival. in spite of old Chanticler. there
| had been 10 visible manifestation "f
the sun. and the weather man or the
| co,ast had furnished on incessant
down pour Of cold rain. sloct ana snow
! hut or my lncly Friday. the l"th' as
| if by magic it suddenly cleared al
noon. ana ny Monday the day set i"f
orr ascension. the weather was perfect
a tvpical Glidden day. / said to myself
as | remarked the bright sky and fei'
! the Lalmy easterly breeze while ! tax
| led through the Bots lie Roulogue or
my way to the Aero-Parc.
! On my arrival I found everything IN
readiness, ana we started en- schedule
tti,,e. l0-30 T. NJ, in the soc cubic meter
; balloon Naiiaire, An. easier Gfltllle-
off background could not he imagined
F.; and as cur great air ship foated ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

.rsIically over the historic hills of
saint Cloud and passed between the
great forests of Marty and st. Ger
main at Il height of about 1000 feet. in
the panurHmic view beneath the mag
niicont places and exquisite parks Cf
Versatile" and st. German, although
miles apart, blended With The iI.tarvcn-
ms country 10 form Il combination of
rare beauty and grandeur, while look
ms back at Paris its great Eincl Tow
or STOOD ont as 4 giant sentinel as
tncugh to guard the city from hostile
invasion by the worlds ANY naVrs
that are building.
Although ours was the only balloon
then ready for an ASCENSION | noticed
that a dozen OF these huge gas bags
can Ie sent off ut one time from the
Aero Pare. We We're destined to have
company on part of our trip, for a
much larger balloon than ours, float
ing high above us. came sailing at a
faster clip through the eaSterly sky
directly t0Wards us. We felt safe how
ever. for she carried the French flag
only. and appeared to have been an
early riser well nigh her journeys end ::
for Size Immediately began experiment.
ing with different air currents or test
i!lg new air lanes.
1t was interesting from our elevation
to watch her various manopuVres and
we finally decided she Vas about to
land: but after descending close to the
groTnd ard making almost a complete
circGit in tie open space about q large
mapsinn ccrtcr,d within q Vast WondeG
estate apparently as though guild "a ny
man, although of course at Nature $
command. her pilot seemed satisfied
With the reconnaissance. or not ,liscoE-
ering the sort Of a landing place he
vas seeking he threw OFT ballast
enough &c quickly ascend to her former
he; 2ht.
Following above rs for some mics
she finally passed us. and then SOLICIT
ing suitable location landed directly
under us as easily and gracefully as
YOU please in a convenient door yard
near the town of Maule With our
glasses we could see the people come
from the house to assist in folding up
the great gas rag which laid out on the
green as smooth as 9 garment might
be spread to ory on wash day.
Our greatest height was 5000 feet,
when we ate our lunch over the town
Of Nantes at 80; VIZ had lust eXreri-
enccd what to us was novel form of
exercise and had = ravenous appetite.
Our careful pilot in looking down had
discovered what lie thought TO be a
knot near the lower end of the long
r,iida rope. 50 it was pulled into the
basket hand over hand by us two nov
ices. and tie Britisl-Amarican alliance
had a great pull, for it seemed as
thoch the 2l0-foot rope reached to the
earth a mile below. \ piece Of heavy
sizing was found attached to the rope.
and might have caused trouble IN
dragging over the tree tops in making
our landing.
We had followed the river Seine
nearly all the way but later we drlited
AWAY from il rs its course seemed 70
trend more 70 the north.
Only twice had we been above the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

about the same tme-tnree hours and
IA half-coming down near the same
81 Tot where we had struck Mother
earth, and it was not much of day
for b@llons in France either.
OF course they have all the facilities
over here for conducting the sport in
safe. business like manner, and my
pilot informed me that out of thous-
ands of ascensiOns that have taken
place during the last few years not one
accident has occurred. and that there
are hundred balloons owned by diff
fer1nt members Of the club who make
ascensions during every month in the
year so many accidents to aerial craft
are recorded in the papers now, it is
quite gratifying to novice to become
acquainted with this fact.
sincerely yours.
w. Fl. GANNETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from the adjutant gem
eral of the army at Washington. ID. c..
offering reward of $50 for the arrest
and delivery to the nearest army post
of one Scott A. Mari. who is charged
with being deSerter from the army.
Mari is a private in the 10th Co, Coast
Artillery Corps, who enlisted April I,
1908. and is reported to have deserted
at the Preside of San Francisco, Calf
Nav Is. 1910. He was born at Water
Vile, Me-, is 81 years of age. 5 feet ~
inches in height and weighs l23
pounds: has blue eyes. auburn halr ana
rudy complexion; is fireman by oc-
cupation. Prominent scars and marks;
front view-scar under chin, near cen
ter of chin, on right eyebrow, upper
right thigh and right knee. bacK
view-scar on upper right forearm
right bullock and upper left thigh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is. the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxi-
cal--but it isn't: for nerve Is stamina.
Hoods Sarsparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfects di-
gestion and assimilation. and Is there
fore the best medicine a nervous per-
son can take.
II Won get tired easily. n1entaiiv or
physically, take Hood's--it will do you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06


The mate of the schooner n E. Aver
which left this port SATURDAY aitel
having discharged cargo of cement
for the Purinton Bros. Co.. had a very
narrow escape from death "ihie inc
work of discharg1ng was IN progress
Friday forenoon. He was stahui"S III
the hold of the vessel and directly I'M
der The hatchway when the rope py
which the cement was being hois,e,'
broke. allowing five bags weighing ~"
pounds each to fall back into the hoiu
IN their fall they struck the mate
throwing him down and crushlns nm
against the keelson with such l"lc'
that he was rendered unconscious. one
of the bags burst and the cement com :
ing out completely buried the man
head. He received a bad cut extend
ing from the lip part wa" across ~
Jaw, which required several st1'ciieN
to close and was also severely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

The annual sale Of Miss Nellie
Moodys MaybaSkets at Pierce'S book
store has been concluded and Miss
Moody's friends will be Interested to
learn that it was very successful and
larger than that of last year. The sale
brought her $140t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Word has been received in the city
that Pliny BarrowS of Auburn, whose
illness following an operation for APP
pcndiCitiS was mentioned last weeks
was still in Il serious condition Sat
urday afternoon, but was reported It
be doing we'll and it was hoped thai
he would soon be on the road to re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Mrs. Geo. +. Reynolds left Saturday
for Dover, Me, called by the death oi
her brother. Hcber NJ. Jones, who dieo
very suddenly that morning from heart
disease. She was accompanied by hei
sister, Mrs. G. w. WEIGH of Bath, who
came through on the noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

The 18th annual conference of the
National Conference of Church Clubs
of the United States will be held in
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week with an interesting program
for each day. 1t is probabl" that quite
a number of the Augusta members of
the Church Club of Maine will be in
attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Miss frankie Wiggin, stenographel
at the office of the State superintendent
of public schools, passed Saturday and
Sunday at one of the ponds in Read
field as the guest Of Miss Blanche
Gordon, one of the clerks in the office OF
the secretary OF State.