davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
FIVE NEWARK STORES.
Valuable Plumes and Cash Are
Lost by Merchants.

Five robberies were reported 70 Cap
tain Carroll. of the detective bureau.
today.
Samuel Block, who conducts a mil
linery shop at Al Ferry street, reported
that omeon broke the plate window
in the front of his shop with a brick,
and by means of a bent wire succeed
ed in getting hold of eighteen large
plumes and two ladies' hats. He says
that the goods were valued at 5000.
AS evidence of truth of his story he
brought the brick and bent wire to
the Third Precinct police station.
A butcher shop at $50 Bergen street,
which Is owned by Edward Sehwikirt,
and a grocery store at 47e Bergen street.
conducted by Deifendener & Kaufman,
were reported entered shortly after
midnight by forcing the rear windows.
Fifteen dollars was taken from the
cash register in the butcher ship, while
the grocery store lost but eighty cents,
which was taken from the telephone
box.
Another butcher shop. at 469 Clinton
avenue, was reported robbed. The
owner, George Roll. said that when he
came to open his shop today he found
that rear door had been forced and SO
taken from the cash register.
Mrs. George Muller, who runs a small
store at eS Boston street. says that
someone took a twenty-euart can Of
milk from the front of her store about
4 O'Clock this morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
OF La
DADETTO AND L
TIDUNO CLASH
Bombard Each Other With Elc-
quence and Gestures and
Dagger-like Chances.

II looks could kill and ge~sticulatlon
was ever fatal and words were actual
j. poisoned darts the friends Of Gerard
Betuito and Antonio Bellante, two Ital-
ian newspaper publishers. who aired
their differences in the Second Precinct
Court today. would be buying flowers
and making all necessary arrangements
in behalf OF the stricken families.
Beluito, who lives at % Sheffield
street. is proprietor of the u Tiduno,
Bellante~publishes La Dadetto. which
sounds like baby talk, but is really the
name of a newspaper IN Paterson.
From what spectators were able to
gather in court this morning it has
long been a source OF wonder 10 Be-
tuilo how Bellante has escaped the
electric chair. and Bellante was evident
ly convinced that if the truth were
known there would be another arrest
for horse thieving. arson. murder and
other assorted crimes.
It seems that Betuilo started a sub
scription fun for a monument of sons
sort and Bellante couldn't see the
scheme with field glasses. La Dadetto
came right out with remarks which set
Betuilo's hot Latin blood to boiling
over. When he found he couldn't hold
himself in any longer the editor of il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
PAN-AMERICANISM DOES
NOT HURT NATIONS TIES,

BUENOS AIRES Aug. 5.-The ban
! ouet given last night by the American
delegation to the pan-American con-
gress in honor Of all the delegates to
the congress vas marked by warm
toasts to the friendship of the Amer
lean republics pronounced by Henry
White, former ambassador to Italy and
France, the chief American delegate;
DR.. victorine de La Plaza, Argentine
minister of foreign affairs: the Peruv-
ian delegate, Senior Eulogio Larrabure
Y Unanue: Senator Gastoa De Gonna,
the Brazilian delegate, Senior Cruchaga,
the Chilean envoy; Senior Guiraldez,
the lord mayor OF Buenos Aires and
Charles H. Sheriff.. the American min
lister.
In his address Mr.. Sheriff. recalled
the phrase of Senior Saenz Pena, now
president-elect of Argentina. America
stands for humanity" saying that these
words meant hat pan-Americanism
implies no weakening of the ties of
friendship which bind America and
Europe. The phrase. he added. con-
tains nc criticism of the Monroe doc
trine. Mr.. Sheriff. closed to hearty APP
plause with a reference to pan-Amer-
icanism as the ideal toward which the
nations OF the western continent were
struggling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
JOE CANS WILL LIVE TO
SAY GOOD-BY TO PARENTS.
One-tinie Lightweight Cham
piOn Racing With Death,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-Joe Cans,
one time lightweight champion of the
prize ring, will live to see his parents
in Baltimore, toward whom he is speed
ing in a race with death. Wasted by
the ravages OF tuberculosis, and only
able to family articulate between
gasps fix my head" or drink" the
once %applauded gladiator of the fstic
arena passed through this city short
ly before 7 o'clock this morning. His
train Is due at Baltimore at $3.50 this
afternoon.
With Cans is his wife, his attending
physician, DR.. H. T. Southworth. of
Prescott, Ariz., and kid" North, an
old-tifne ring partner of the former
pugilist. The party is travelling on
train No. 2 on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, in the car "Raratan,' in which
Cans occupies a drawing-room.
DR.. Southworth said that Cans had
dozed itfully during the trip from Chi
cago, where they left at $3.50 last night.
n had taken but a small glass of
milk for nourishment. The physician
said that it had not been necessary to
resort to the administration of oxygen
since leaving Chicago, and expressed
the opinion that the patient would live
to reach Baltimore and, II the weather
was not too hot, would survive for ten
days or two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
LITTLE SUNSHINE" POETESS
SUES MAN FOR ROUGHNESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-Miss Alice
Hallowell, known as the Little sun
shine Poet. well-known in New York
and Philadelphia. and a former protege
of he White House coter.e when Ben
jamin Harrison was President. has
brought suit in the United States Cir
cult Court for $4,000 damages against
Clarence L. Gilpin, a welI-to-do farmer
of Rockville. Md. AT the same time
she filed a complaint in police court.
Miss Halloweil charges thai Giipln,
who is related TO a prominent Phila-
delphia family. treated her roughly a
ago. when she was on a visit to
her sisters at Sandy Springs. Md. Her
relatives. she alleges. wished her 10
leave. but she refused. Then. she al
leges. Gilpin was summoned and asked
to take her to Washington.
She charges that ne forcibly took her
from the house. and in spite of her
screams and struggles. placed her in a
closed carriage. She says Gilpin
brought her to Washington in the car
riage. and. when they reached Georgia
avenue and Park road. the police were
called and asked to take a crazy
woman to her home She alleges that
the experience broke her health
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
LIFE SAVED
BY LETTING TRAIN
PASS OVER HER
Escapes Death on High TrestIe
by Lying Down Between
the Rails.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Aug. 5.-caught
on a high trestle just beyond the Bur-
gen tunnel, on the Southern railway,
between this city and Old Fort, Miss
Nellie Smith. of Rutherfordton. this
State, threw herself between the rails
in front OF passenger train No. So YES
terday and escaped death.
The engineer brought his train to a
standstiii over her PROSTATE body,
When the excited train crew and pas-
sengers gathered to pick out what they
expected to be the young woman's
mangled body, they were told ~ a
muf1ed voice from beneath the engine
that she was unhurt.
The train was backed into the unnei
and there was revealed to the aston
ished gaze. of the passengers and crew
the figure Of a roma covered with
cinders and drenched with water, but
otherwise unframed.
Miss Smith was taken aboard the
train to Old Fort, where she was re-
ceived by a friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
VALUABLE SPRINGFIELD
AVENUE TRACT is SOLD.

One of the many deals consummated
by the Lowy. Berger & Finger Co. was
effected yesterday, when that firm sold
for Theodore K~oellhoffer the two three
story frame mercantile buildings To-
Gated at y and "A Springfield avenue, to
AIRY Kaufman. a member of the firm
of K. Kaufman & Co, bag manu-
facturers. whose plant is located on
Murray street, this city.
The size of the plot is Ssx1f0 feet. and
at the expiration Of the leases in a few
months hence Mr.. Kaufman expects to
erect a large mercantile building on the
site. He stated that he has great con-
fdence in the future of Newark and
especially in centrally located property,
and made this purchase for<purely in
vestment purposes. The price paid was
about 81. 500 per foot. As this is practical
ly the very last piece OF real estate to
be purchased In this immediate vicinity
for the price. this sale is deemed d very
important me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
DAUGHTER OF MISSING
CITY AUDITOR MARRIED.
Records Disprove Rnmored
Enhancement.

Through the records of the marriage
license bureau it was learned today
that Miss Katie M. Forrnan, n OF the
daughters of the missing city auditor,
George For1nan, was married or July
IS last by the Rev. w. Y. Chapman.
pastor Of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church. to Edward D. c. Sperry, a real
estate dealer. of 4S4 Decatur street,
Brooklyn.
Miss Forman and her sister Eva OBJ
tanned licenses to marry on the same
day-July sand Miss Eva was married
by DIR. Chapman soon afterward. At
that time it was supposed both sisters
! would be married at the same time,
and when this did not take place Miss
Katie Forman refused to discuss her
future plans. thus lending strength to
rumors Of ar estrangement between
kerself and her intended husband. All
such rumors were set at rest, how
ever. by the record at the City Hall,
which came to light today.
Miss Eva Forman married Homer G.
Overall, a New York tailor, in business
or Fifth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
PROBE FOR STATE SCHOOL
FUND TRUSTEES BEGUN.
[speelal 70 the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Au=. 5.-Senator FIRE.
linghuysen said this morning that he
had invited Howard Stokes. who is a
bond broker and brother of former
Governor e. c. Stokes. with Offices in
Newark, to appear before the school
probe committee and tell what he knew
about the sale of certain school bonds.
The poin; hat Mr.. Stokes viii be
asked to elucidate is why the State
school fund trustees, composed of the
Governor. comptroller. treasurer. secre-
tary of state and attorney general, have
in years gone by bought bonds from
brokers at a premium. when these very
same bonds have beer offered to the
State direct by local authorities at par.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
HORACE A. TAYLOR IS DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Horace a.
Taylor, for many ear an assistant
secretary Of the treasury, and Ameri-
car consul to France from 1881 to 1884,
died at his home here today at the age
of 10. after an Illness of about six
months. With him at the time of his
death were his wife and his daughter,
Mrs. Henry d. Morse, of Minnesota.
Mr.. Taylor was United States commits
sioner Of railroads from 1889 to 1893,
Previously he had served two terms in
the Wisconsin Senate. in which State
he had beer prominent in business and
politics for many years. He will be
buried in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
SEVEN SUFFOCATED
TO DEATH IN FIRE
IN JAMAICA HOME
Charred Bodies of Five Men and
Two Women Carried from
Building by Firemen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Seven lives
were lost early today in a fire which
DESTROYED a three-story lodging house
In the foreign section of Jamaica, Long
Island. The blaze started in q. hallway,
the only exit, and spread so rapidly
that few of the inmates had any op-
portunity Y escape.
The names of the dead, as nearly as
they could be asccrtained by the
coroner, are as follows:
stephen Congreye, 20 years.
Frank Mftko, 10 years.
Lawrence Hess, % years.
stephen Ankenny, 30 years.
Martin Mnrsoka, o. years.
Agnes Sinsyto, ~ years.
Nellie sudek, Is years.
The bodies of the dead were carried
out by the bremen and viewed by the
coroner. who lived nearby, and was
one of the first to arrive on the scene.
He declared that death had been due
to suffocation by smoke, Inc ordered
the bodies removed to the morgues of
three Jamaica undertakers.
Two persons were Injured in escaping
from the flames. Stephen Marcus, a
farmer, 35 years old, jumped from the
window of his room Oh the third floor.
and was taken to a hospital suffering
from conclusion of the brain and in.
ternal injuries. B. d. Tagas. a 1aborer,
was badly burned and partially suf-
located by smoke.
The lodging house was occupied for
the most part by workmen employed in
the neighborhood. The owner, George
Dunbek, occupied apartments with his
family on the ground floor. He and his
household escaped safely in their night
clothes by climbing through the win
dows to the street.
The dead, Ave men and two women,
were all foreigners. They we're asleep
at the time and were all suffocated by
smoke as they lay In their beds.
The blaze was q small one a
single company of firemen with one line
of hose extinguished 1t within a few
minutes of their arrival. The prop
erty loss will not exceed $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

Tiduno hit the long Jublic Service trail
to the Silk City to have it out with
his critic in good oid-fashioned Sicilian
style.
get past the La Dodetto ofice-boy, but
once he was safely in the sanctun he
made up for lost time at the record
breaking rate of $50 words a minute,
with q gesture and sometimes tive and
three for each word.
Bellante didn't wait till he had FIR
ished, but cut right in with an imita-
ton of Betuito's m~onologue. which was
80 life-like that the two efforts iooked
like twins.
The words riot massacre" and
explosion naturally arose to the lips
OF persons within hearing. or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
DROP NAMES FROM
PAYROLL TO GUST
ASYLUM DOCTORS
Baked by Red Tape, FreehoIders
Will Force Issue at
Overlook.

Declaring that they are being baked
by legal red tape from taking the ac-
tion they desire in the sensational
charges against the management of
the County Hospital for the Insane st
Overlook, the hospital committee of
tn Board of Freeholders today hit on a
plan Of getting rid of DIR. Daniel NJ.
Dill. the medical superintendent, and
Drs. Mccormick, Bolton and Stiles.
1t was declared, after a conference
between several of the hospital comm Ii j.
tee members. that when the pay-rclls
are made up at the meeting next
Tuesday 1t will be arranged so tnat
the names Of the accused doctors will
moi appear.
The pay-rolls will contain the names
OF all but the accused Doctors said
n of the committee today. 'Tney
will, not get a penny from the county.
In this manner we will force them to
sue foI their salaries. That will bring
the entire matter into the courts, which
shall decide whether the sensa tinnal
tets of mismanagement at the insti-
LUTON are true, and just who is to
blame for the outrageous conditions"
Many After JOB.
From the number of applicants who
have appeared for the position for
medical superintendent 1t apparently Is
taken for granted that DR.. Dill will
have to go. The position pays $4,000 a
year. besides a fine home n living
expenses. 1t is a job with which to
lure many medical men.
Among those who are spoken of as
candidates are DR.. George w. Davis. of
go Bank street; DIR. Joseph M. Mala-
tesla. of lis Mt. Prospect avenue; Dr..
Claude c.. Smink, of Baltimore; DR..
William H. Hicks, of 2TS Clinton ave.
niue. and DR.. L. S. Hinckley. of 1872
3Clinton avenue.
Il am not q candidate for any
position At Overlook, nor do l desire
any said DR.. Hicks today. ALSO, my
name has often been used in this con-
nection since trouble arose at Over
brook, some months ago Such men
tion of my name has been made with
out consulting me and against my
wishes.
Please state, for the benefit OF my
friends who are seeking to have me
assigned to Overlook as the head of
the medical department. that, while /
appreciate their kindly intentions, 1
would not accept any position at Over
brook under any circumstances. More
over, l do not approve of the course Of
the hospital committee of the Board of
Freeholders in regard to the medical
staff at Overlook"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
REV. II. S. METCALFE TO
WE'D MISS ALICE BURNETT.

Miss Annie H. Mathews. of 81 South
Eleventh street, has announced the en-
gagement of her ward, Miss Alice
Marion Burnett, to the Rev. Harold
Sugden Metcalfe, assistant pastor OF
the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Tile Rev. H. S. Metcalfe has filed the
office of assistant pastor at the Rose
Vile church since April. He is a stu
dent at the Drew Theological Sem
mary. having pursued his collegiate
studies at the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. n will finish his course at Drew
next February, when he expects to Join
the Newark conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
ST. PAUL'S POPULATION
zl4,744, CENSUS SHOWS.
Reading, Pa, Has 96,07l, and
Allentown. Pa, 5l,Ql3.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-St. Paul
Mimi, has a population of pa, 744, ac-
cording to the enumeration of the thir-
teenth census, figures on which, were
made public today by Census Ditecto,
Durand. This is an increase of 81, 679
or 31.7 per cent. over 1900, when the
population was 1853, 065.
Reading, Pa, has a population OF
96,071. This is an increase of 17,110, or
21.7 per cent. over 1900, when the popu-
lation was rs, 1861.
NThe population of Allentown, Pa, is
81, 1913. This is an increase of 16,4 97, or
46.6 per cent. over 1900, when the popu-
lation was 35,416.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
cHARIEs r E A

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 5.-Chas.
Cutter. aged SIS years. OF the nrm of
Kraft g. Cutter. New York city, died at
his home here last night from pneu-
monia.
Cutter vas a graduate OF Harvard in
the class of 1898 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1901. During the Span
ish-American war he serve in Battery
A, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

within a radius Of ten blocks. A large
and interested crowd, after the manner
of crowds, assembled just out OF word
shot and some of the more daring of
its members Investigated n parted
the combatants before either of them
had lost his voice.
The editors started to rehearse their
differences again this morning, but Act
ing Judge oehring. by quick work,
managed to get them headed off. The
case was postponed until Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
ONE KILLED; FIVE INJURED.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-A car on a
scenic railway at Creve Occur lake
jumped the track yesterday, plunged
down a steep embankrnent. killing one
young girl and seriously injuring her
five companions, all children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
BuLpNas BURNED IN sHAMoK1N,

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. Sire OF un-
known origin late last night destroyed
Charles Kunkel's' hotel. three tenement
houses ard several business establish
ments.{ The loss is estimated at from
the are chief. was badly injured ~ faii.
ina bricks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
THE SAME OLD STORY.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Aug. 5 -Ba-
lieving the Weapon was unioaded. the
playing with three other children in
his fathers home. picked up q shotgun.
pointed It at his little sister. aged l.,
instantly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field OF
"wireless or railway telegraphy.
Since the S-hour law became Ell
fective, and since the wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country
there is a great shortage OF teie-
graphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to 500 per month,
with good chance of advancement.
The National Telegraph Institute
operates six official Institutes IN
America under supervision OIL
railroad and wireless officials and
places all graduates into positions.
It will pay you to write them for
full details at Cincinnati, o.. Phil
adelphia, Pa, Memphis, Tenn
Davenport. Ia. Columbia, ). T.,
or Portland. Ore, according to
where you wish to enter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10
Demand Of Administration.

SUCCESSION OF NED PIERRE.
18th judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia,
Whereas, Joe j. Smith, a resi-
dent of the Parish Of Iberia, Lou
lsiana, IN accordance with the re
qulrements Of Act lob OF 1900 Of
the General Assembly Of Louisi-
ana, as amended by Act 70 of
1906, has applied to the Honor
able Judge Of the 10Th Judicial
District Court holding sessions in
and for the Parish Of Iberia, to
be appointed Administrator of the
above entitled and numbered
Succession, land has made oath
that the only asset Of sad Sue
ceSsion is composed Of A certain
tract Of land with rsidence
thereon, situated in Sd Ward Of
Iberia Parish, containing three
and one-half arpents, and bound
ed on the North by property of
King, on the East by TodiIle
Pierre, on the West by Public
Road. The said property IS worth
the sum of three hundred $4,000
dollars.
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to all whom it may or doth
concern TO show cause, if any
they have, within seven CD days
from the publication hereof, why
the prayer of petitioner should not
be granted, and the description
and valuation Of the assets OF said
estate should not be approved and
homologatfd.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon, Judge of our said Court
this--day of September A. D.,
1910.
A. j. MAUMUS,
Deputy Clerk of Court,
Burke & Burke,
". j. Smith, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10
CROP CONDITIONS IN IBERIA

The letter annexed from the cor
respondent Of the Louisiana Plant
err and Sugar Manufacturer OF
ISept. Sd, gives the true conditions
of the crop. Since the pubiica-
ton of same this section has been
visited by several heavy down
pours of rain doing much good to
the cane. but interfering .some-
what with the harvesting Of the
large rice crop:
"This has been a dry week and
a hot one, but the indications are
for showers as the heavy clouds
which rise every evening presage
precipitation. No rain is needed
badly, yet in these torrid days
when old Sol is shining his hot
test, moisture eyaporates very rap
idly so that at least two, showers
per week are necessary to keep
our cane on the boom. Up to this
point the weather is just right for
sugar cane; hot, moist and sultry.
One can almost hear the cafe
grow. From all points the most
favorable reports come. which
make glad the hearts Of al, for
nearly all interests in this parish
now depend upon the royal sugar
cane. On every hand we hear Of
plans to extend the crop, SO thrt
large per cent of our growing
crop will be fer seed yet will there
be enough left for the mill to
break the record. The sugar fac
tories are hard at work getting
into shape for the great campaign
now not more than six or seven
weeks off. 1t hardly looks pos
sible when one looks at the con-
fused mass of material, machinery
and masonry that it can be as
sembled in time to make the per-
feet sugar extracting plant. yet no
one seems 70 be at all anxious. but
continue working away knowing
everything will be here on time.
"Segura. Maria. "Orange
Grove. Morbihan. all are get
ting there" in great style. It is
said straws indicate the direction
of the wind, so may the cane eater