davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
ORDERS BREAD BOXES
REMOVED FROM WALKS.
Bakers Notified to Stop "Ob-
structing" Streets.

The bakeries of Newark are the next
street Instructors on the list who will
receive attention from General Super
intendent of Works Sliipman and the
men he is sending out to enforce the or
dinance against using the sidewalks for
any but public purposes. The superin-
tendent today sent letters to the baker
les notifying the n that unless
their breadboxes are removed from the
sidewalks before February { they will
be co~nfiscated, M after the required
period of thirty days, sold. Tho firms
notified are the Buehler Baking Com
pany, Mangel & Schmidt, Fritsch Bak-
ing Company, Williams Baking Com
ssnlny, Goodrich Baking Company, Hill
Baking Company. Weber Baking Com
PAM and Fisher Baking Company.
The crusade Which was to have been
made on the Hill yesterday was post
poned on account of the storm until to-
morrow. Then the inspectors will de-
vote their attention to Centra1>avenue
and the south of that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

and close them. 9he cuffs snapped in
their w%ell-known snippy and sarcastic
way, and the investigator found him
self as securely fastened as a suspect.
Hc called a friend in to witness his
amusing plight. The friend laughed
heartily. pocketed the key TO the stu
ton, and the cuffs, and left the build
ing.
1t was a splendid joke. The friend
would. of course, return in a very short
time and release the Investigator. 1t
was very humorous indeed. Ha. Ha!
But the long, long minutes dra osed by,
and the friend did not return. Now the
person who had voluntarily pilloried
himself does not, unfortunately, num-
her among his virtues patience, and
as the friends absence grew prolonged
he gave way to his emotions He loudly
summoned the captain and such of the
detectives as We're about the building
and urged that they seek a duplicate
key and release, him. He was informed
land, indeed. should have known 1t
before-that handcuff keys, like those
of Yale locks, do not travel in pairs.
The captain II his men were kind and
sympathetic, but, of course, as the vic
tim must understand, they could do
nothing, absolutely nothing. Meta
phorically their hands We're bound, lust
as his We're.
The situation had for the captain
and his brave men an added element
of interest in that the friend In going
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
CITY'S RABIES CLINIC TO
ATTEND SUFFERERS FREE.
Victims of Mad Animals Can OBJ
tain Treatment Gratis.

Rabies will be treated free at the City
Hospital as soon as the new clinic is
completed for the purpose. According
to DR.. Herman C. II. Herold, president
of the Board of Health, this will take
about two weeks. Modern facilities
will be provided for fighting the dis
ease the whole expense of the de-
partment will be borne by the Board
OF Health. making Newark the only
city in the country where rabies pa
tfents are attended free.
Prevention as well as cure will come
within the scope Of the new depart
ment and serum for it's prevention will
be prepared there, while the brains
of affected animals will be studied.
Dogs showing symptoms of the affec-
ton will be killed and n persons
bitten by suspiciously acting animals
will be cared for at once.
The four victims of alleged mad dogs.
Norris Mittgar, Andrew Petersen, IS
Roratio street; Harold Kirkman, 81
Brill street, and Otto Patuschke, 299
Norfolk street, are all in the same con-
dition. no serious developments having
been noted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GARMENT MAKERS
WIN STRIKE AND
GO BACK TO WORK
Manufacturers Sign Agreement
Granting All Demands
Made by Union.

The striking garment makers gained
a complete victory today, when all the
bosses signed an agreement granting
the demands made IN them. Every
factory has resumed work today and
happiness again reigns in h camp
OF the uniot.. Those to sign the agree.
nent of the strikers were Samuel
Bauer, of 300 Morris avenue; Isadore
Susenski, OF 81 Charlton street; Nathan
Wasserman, of 2S7 Fifteenth venue
Kleinwachs & Linski. of ia Newton
street; A. Rothstein, of 8 West street;
d Druchs, of 1872 William street;
Joseph Bauer. of 159 Howard street.
The workers in a factory owned by
1sadore Berger, at 294 Bergen street,
have been appealed to. and it was
stated that they will join the union
today.
The strike, which lasted only two
days. kept over $50 men out. of work.
The demands of the strikers, first, that
their wages be paid weekly, and in
United States currency; second, that
eall employees be given wage books,
and third, that all employees in a fac
tory must be union men. were all ac-
coded to. The factories were COM
PEELED to quickly surrender on account
OF the large number of advance or
ders on hand.
The girl shirtwaist makers of this
city are making plans for an enter
~tainment, the proceeds Of which will
go to their strike fund The New York
Theatrical Union will aid the girls by
sending performers here to help out the
program. The Rev. Edmund A. Was
son, pastor OF ST. Stephens Episcopal
CHURCH., will be one of The principal
speakers. \ meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon at 8 Prince street for
the purpose of completing arrange
ments and fixing a date for THE per-
Torrance. The members of-the COM
mittee in charge are John Roach.
president; b. Weckstein, treasurer, and
Philip Baker. secretary.
The employees of the James A. Ban
lister Shoe Company met last night and
organized all branches of the shoe
trade in their factory. They will DE
known as Local No. 8. They have fol-
lowed the example set by the en-
ployees of the ~Johnston & Murphy
Company. who met last Monday and
organized a similar union. 1t is ex-
pected that the Boyden Shoe Company
employees will also follow in their foot
steps.
The plan of these organizations is to
bring all branches of the trade under
n governing body, SO that in event
Of any future trouble in any of the
several branches all sections Of the
trade may act in unison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
FOUR MORE SUITS WILL
TEST CORPORATION TAX.
All Involve Millions OF Capital.
Hearing Soon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-With. the
fight over the constitutionality of the
corporation tax provision of the Payne
tariff act. i~naugurated last week, four
more suits involving the same point
we're enrolled on the docket of the
Supreme Court of the United States
today within half an hour. Unlike the
original suit, in which the little $40, 900
corporation, the Stone-Tracy Company,
of Windsor, VT, is the centre, all the
suits today involve big corporations
with millions of capital.
In all four cases a stakeholder
brought the suit to prevent the re-
spective corporations from complying
with the provision attacked as uncon-
st%itutional. a demurrer was filed and
sustained and the suit ordered dis
missed in the Circuit Court. The New
York suit was decided by the court
only yesterday; the Chicago cases the
Gay before. The constitutional obiec-
tons urged in each case follow in a
general way those laid down in the
Stone-Tracy case from Vermont.
The attorney in the -four suits filed
today will endeavor, it is understood.
to have their cases heard with the Yer
mont case, in which a motion has
already been made by the complainant
and the government to advance for a
hearing at an early day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GROSVENOR WANTS OFFICE
AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--General
Charles H. Grosvenor. of Ohio. called
at the White House today and received
from the President notice of his APP
polntment as a member of the Chicka-
manga Park Commission.
General Grosvenor intends to request
the passage of an amendment to the act
establishing the Chickamauga Park,
providing for the transfer of the head
quarters of the commission from the
war department in Washington to the
park itself, or to chattanooga, in order
to keep in close touch with the develop
ment of the project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
SAYS CITY'S SEWAGE HAS
POLLUTED THE DELAWARE,
[From q staff correspondent.l

TRENTON, Jan. 2s.-The city Of
Phillipsburg discharges about 1000, 600
gallons of sewage into the Delaware
river tvery twenty-four hours, or
enough to pollute it, according to tes-
timony given today before vice-Chan-
cellor Walker in the continuation OF
the hearing in the suit brought by the
State Board of Health agar It the city
to step the pollution.
Inspectors of the State Board testi-
fed as to inspections made at the
sewer outlets and of measurements OF
the quantity of the discharges. Ope
inspector claimed the Delaware WIS
unfit as a source of potable water, be-
cause, in all the analysis made. colon
baccilli were found. Mt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
GOVERNOR TO REAPPOINT
JUDGE THOMAS j. LINTOTT.
Newark Mans Name TO Be Sent
TO Senate Monday.

Judge Thomas j. Lintott, Of the Sec
ond District Court OF Newark. will be
r%eappointed by Governor Fort next
Monday night. when the Senate con-
venes Judge Lintott's name was in
cluded in the list of appointments made
by the Governor on Monday night, but
1t was scratched from the list at the
last moment. The Governors secretary.
Leslie Fort, explained that the Lintott
appointment was not sent in because of
the absence of the Essex Senator, Harry
V. Osborne. but that 1t would go to the
Senate Oh Monday night.
Senator Osborne has been i'll at his
home with q slight cold. since Saturday.
and appeared at his office today for the
first time since then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
.NOSEY ONE GETS
FEW POINTERS ON
COR IN HANDOUTS
Curiosity, a Friend, and the Key
Are Combine That Gives Him
Unpleasant Two Hours.

Police headquarters was the scene
yesterday of one of those amusing hap
penings which. while they have no
place in the legitimate news of the day,
deserve some slight passing recog-
milton.
A person whose business it is to find
out about things wandered into the
office of the captain sof detectives. On
the desk lay an open pair of handouts,
This particular person had been given
no assignment to investigate that par
ticular pair of handouts, but profess
sional instinct, strongly spiced, with
curiosity, caused him to picr - the
steel bracelets, slip them on his wrists,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GIRL SLAYER CALM ON
TRIAL FOR BRUTAL KILLING.
Sophie Kritchman Faces Jury
SmilingIy.

WATEpnIrPV Nnnn Tnn DC =
aa,.' sh,s,. - 60 ~.
80 =, -, o.. - usA 49,
oi,o
daiiberata ana a,ranio,s ,nnraars a., a.
historr 70 r,o,naatia.t -, a,,aaoa,m ~,
,,,ri,a hor sr,aathaart ~ ,eoa5 "a
Loo ,,ina nv ~ aie ae.ar shoo,tna hi,a
M srs, Sa, .na natSnn;nm 49, a.vt
., s,aat lie 49, 80 e. enn 49,
hn,Iats into his - conhia Irrt,ehI
non nrat+v anS an1., On sra;ies onn.,n
all IN ~ an,rtrno,a u.nara ,ar 60
- ~ ha aaa;doG
Ttano . ~ 49, -.
,ba air, &c Tho nrasaoSior ano,,a 90 49,
a-trae,o,s usrrapr 80 -, ~ 900
,aan ia haan sho. nna lea ho,n,asa :.
~ ,rnoaa go o;aht - a. 49, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

out had left the key in the captains
keeping. Naturally the captain got a
lot of innocent pleasure out Of the scene
which the accidental prisoner began TO
create, in his best scene creating vein.
An hour passed and something re-
sembling fear crept into the eyes of
the pinioned person. He begged, inn
plored, beseeched aid, assistance, help
or anything which would free him. As
none was forthcoming he began to
focus his emotions on the friend who
had, as he thought, gone out with the
key. A stranger after listening to his
impassioned monologue for a moment
or two could never have been convinced
that the departed one had been a friend
The prisoner exhausted a description
Of tho Speculiarities Of his friends"
character and then proceeded to
analyze his past with all the vigor' of
a prosecuting attorney with the defend
life and mistakes as his topic.
why, here's the key" said the cap
at the end of the second hour.
Must have been here all the time and
we overlooked it,"
When he was released the inyesti-
gator was so worn out by storm and
of his emotions that he left the
place without a single comment-a cir
cumstaDce which caused those who
knew him well to fear he was Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
DO YOU WANT A NEW JOB?
BE A HORSE UNDERTAKEN

yer Chauncey Beasley, Of the railway
company.
I'm a horse undertaken" was the
reply.
What"
Horse undertaken
well, that's q new one on me-" re-
marked Beasley Even Judge Adams
laughed quietly, while the jury and at
torneys roared outright.
Mr.. Kingsland then explained that he
was in the business of burying dead
equtnes, II had been for eighteen
years.
His testimony threw no new light on
the case, which is having it's second
trial. a former n having resulted in a
verdict Of SO, 900 for Mr.. Goldstein, which
was set aside as excessive.
1t is expected that the jury will get
the case late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
TO GET
Sl,25O,OO0 BY DECISION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Seven thousand
policy-holders of the American Guar
anty Company will o receive 81, $780,
900 as the result of a decision handed
by Judge c. c. K%ohisaat, in the United
States Circuit Court, today. An inter-
vening petition filed by E. n. Keatley,
who was appointed receiver of the COM
pany in West Virginia on September
%, 1909, was denied by the court.
In the petition Mr.. Keatley attacked
the jurisdiction of Judge Kohlsaat's
court in appointing E. A. Potter re-
ceiver in Chicago, and asked that all
the assets of the company be turned
ove to him. Mr. Potter has converted
the assets Of the company into cash
and is ready to turn it over to the
policy The denial Of Mr.. Keat-
ley's petition viii permit Potter to- go
ahead with the distribution OF the
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GIRL SENDS PRESIDENT
FOUR LINCOLN PENNIES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26,-Hearing
that the government desired to with
draw all the new Lincoln pennies, Miss
Mary eBnson, OF Creseo. Iowa, enclosed
four of them in a letter to President
Taft.
The President sent the letter and it,
contents oven to Secretary Macveagl1s
of the treasury department. and Rob
ert G, Bailey. his secretary. in RETURN
ing the pennies TO Miss Benson, told
her there was no intention Oh the part
Of the government to recall the coins
from circulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
DINNER OF YALE ALUMNI.

The quartet from the University Glee
Club viii be present to lead the sing
ing at the twenty-seventh annual din
ner of the Yale Alumni Association of
Essex county, which will be held at
the Woman's Club, East Orange, next
Friday night.
The price of the dinner will be So a
plate. For graduates of 1906 and sub
sequent years the price will be SO.
Russoll Colgate, Of So John street, New
YORK. is treasurer of the association
and has the disposal or tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
FORMER SERVANT OF CITY
COUNSEL SENT TO RETREAT.

Charged with having stolen a $500
diamond ring and a suitcase from the
home of City Counsel James X. MI
gent, where. she was formerly employed
as a servant, Minnie Kane, IL years old,
was ayraigned in the First Criminal
Court today and sentenced for an in
determinate period to the House of the
Good Shepherd.
Both the ring and the suitcase were
found lnsthe girls possession when she
was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
ONCE M'CARREN'S FRIEND,
HE DIES IN POORHOUSE.
Especial to the Newark Star.

BAYONNE, Jan. 26.-Patrick Kelly,
formerly a. Bayonne. resident of wealth,
is dead in the Hudson county poorhouse,
aged 80 years. He had beer an oil in
spector for the Standard Oil Company
here, and early in his career was a
side partner OF The late Patrick H. Nc
Carren, the Brooklyn political leader.
In his young days he was a well-known
about town and had a reputation
q sport. He was always a bachelor.
A year ago Kelly applied to the local
authorities for aid and vas committed
to the p%oorhouse. Death was the result
OF general debility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
FINED ON COMPLAINT
OF ORANGE CHINAMAN.

For hurting huge banana stalks, cob
blestones and other missiles into a
laundry maintained by Tome Leme, in
Park street, Orange, three nights last
week in a dispute over two collars,
Joseph Taggert, IS years old, of SO New
street, Orange, was fined 80 today by
Judge Bray in the Orange Police Court.
The Chinese complainant gave a
graphic story of the lads annoyances.
and when the big banana stalk and
huge stone were produced as evidence
the court promptly ordered Taggert
slated and compelled to pay 25 cents a
week and report every Saturday to the
probation authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
MYSTERIOUS MALADY
STRIKES FACTORY WORKERS

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. Gan unex-
planned intestinal complaint has laid
low SO many employees of the Penn
Steel Company that the industry is
badly crippled.
Hundreds of cases prevail here and
many have resulted fatally. The
malady is a puzzle to physicians. some
of whom attribute 1t to the drinking
water. Officials at the Penn plant have
placed ice water throughout the plant
and individual drinking cups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE MEET.

TRENTON, JAN. 26.-The annual con-
vention If the grand division, Sons of
Temperance of New Jersey, was opened
in the American Mechanics lodge
rooms today. The morning session was
taken up with the reading OF reports.
The officers for the ensuing year will
probably be elected this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
Court Attaches Hear All About
1t from Only Known Living
Practitioner.

At last o new occupation has been
discovered.
HORSE undertaken
That's it.
In the trial before a jury in Judge
Adams's court today OF the suit of Man
Goldstein, an East Orange grocer,
against the Public Service Railway
Company for Sis, 900 damages for in
juries Goldstein alleges he sustained in
an accident on September rs, 1907. John
J. Kingsland, of Fast Orange, was called
To the stand as q witness.
whats your ~business?" asked Law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
The Good
Effects of
HAMS
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the carse.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep.
The oldest and best correct
I've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
Ed Evssywhsys. In hoxss 1Oc. and Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
ENTERTAIN AT OLD FOLKS HOME.

A'committee of women Of st. Philips
(colored) Episcopal Church gave a sur
prise party at the Old Folks Home
last hight. The old people were enter
tanned with an excellent program, rem
dered by Professor Henri Stranger.
Miss Emily Neirns, Mrs. James Worm
ley, Miss Emily Thomas. Professor
John O.Fake and Charles Smith and
with a short address and prayer by tile
rector, the Rev. Il. w. Paxton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, 6tful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
MISREPRESENTATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermatb Of trade. It's fho nist cali thaf
0G6sEss ~ sgsas&nisa Is enssomers
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
KNOX BEGINS WORK ON
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Secretary OF State Is Framing Pre-
lininary Convention on Which
II viii Be Based

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secre-
tary of State Knox today began work
upon what is likely to prove themost
difficult and delicate task of his
term in office-that of framing the
preliminary convention on which a
new treaty with Japan is TO be based.
In drafting the proposed theaty.
which is To replace the convention OF
commerce and navigation. ratified in
1894, Secretary Knox is between two
great dangers He seeks TO avoid Of
Tending the Japanese by his demands
in regard 10 labor exclusion while
on the other hand Pacific coast mem
bers OF congress will be quick TO pro-
test against any concessions 10 the
Mikados subjects.
BY the terms OF the existing treaty,
it may be renounced by either party
after July /, 1911, provided that a
years notice is given. Neither ma
ton has renounced the convention,
however, as yet and il is believed
that both nations viii allow the old
treaty 10 remain in force until the
completion of the negotiations now
under way.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
COT $50 WORTH OF
FUN IN SPARKLING
Woman Refuses To Repay Loan TO
Daughters Former Sweetheart
and Cour. Sustains Him.

Justice Lemkie decided Tuesday
morning that II was worth $50 TO
young man 70 call for six months On
a young lady. spend his evenings III
her home. eat her dainty lunches and
burn her mothers gas. 80 he dismiss
ed the case brought by Bartholomew
Obuch against Mrs Mary Murcinkow-
ski.
Mrs. Marcinkowski has an attrac-
tive daughter TO whom Bartholomew
paid considerable attention. While he
was calling upon her the younS iady )
mother borrowed $50 from him, which
had not been repaid at the time Bart h
olemew proposed marriage and was
refused
Bartholomew brought suit 10 collect
the loan he made. Through her at
torney. August Cyrowski, Mrs. MARGIN.
kovskl made the novel defense that
he had $50 worth OF pleasure out OF
his visits. thar he had occasioned her
much work and trouble. had caused
the burning OF many lights until late
al night and the use Of sundry extra
scuttles of coal 10 keep the base
burner glowing while the lovers whis-
pered sweet nothings in the warm
parlor IL was $50 shown that the
money the plaintiff had loaned 70 the
defendant belonged 10 his mother
and. therefore. the young man haG
no case anyway.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
c. 2. WELLS MAKES APPEAL.
Doesn't Like Judge Mandell's Ruling
in Currie Case.

Chas. r Wells. through his attor-
neys. Bowen, Douglas 4 Whiting. has
filed a petition before Referee Joslyn
asking that the trustee OF the bank
rupt estate of Cameron Currie and Co.
be directed 10 pay him the full
amount which he claims is due on a
stock transaction with the defunct
brokerage firm This is virtually an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Mandell who ruled that Wells should
be charged his share of the trustee
and attorney fees and directed that he
should be paid only $500
The petition also asks that the trus-
tee be restrained from paying out the
moneys for attorney and trustee fees
as authorized by Judge Mandell,
claiming that the circuit court has no
jurisdiction over the disposal OF the
money which was in the hands OF the
bankruptcy court These fees amount
ed to about $4,000.
A meeting OF the creditors will be
called by the referee for the discus
sion OF the matter.