davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
ROSEVILLE STIRRED OVER
POSSIBLE PICTURE SHOW.
Citizens Protest Against License
Near Fashionable M. E. Church.

Roseville is all agog today over the
possibility of having a moving picture
show in its midst, and opposite one OF
the most fashionable and active
churches of the section. the Roseville
M. e. Church. The license committee
of the Common Council has called a
special meeting for this afternoon, and
will hear the protests of Alderman
Jerome T. Congleton and the Rev. Dorr
r. Diefendorf, of the Roseville M. e
Church, together with a delegation OF
residents. of the vicinity. Michael Tully
is the man who has made the applica-
ton for the license for the show.
Tully wants to use a vacant lot at
SIG Orange street, between Humboldt
street and Myrtle avenue, to run an
open air moving picture show. This
location is directly opposite the church,
n in the midst of one of the best resi-
dental districts of the city.
From present Indications, Tully's
chances of getting the license are slim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
PLAYGROUND FIELD DAY
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.

The Essex County Park Commission
has announced the program and date of
the annual field day of the county park
Fairgrounds. Tuesday, August 80, is
the day picked for the event. Medals
will be awarded the boys capturing
first and second places In the competi-
tive events. A medal will also be given
to those participating in the drills.
The events follow:
Boys Events-100-yard dash, junior
and senior; 22O-yard dash, junior and
senior; 440-yard run, senior; sS0-yard
relay. Junior; one-mile raley, senior;
running broad jump and running high
jump, junior and senior.
Girls Events-400-yard relay, senior;
potato race, junior; running broad
jump, junior and senior.
-Four entries will be allowed from
each of the parks-Orange, Watsessing,
West Side, East Side, Branch Brook
and Riverbank.
After the events have been run off
the contestants will be weighed, and If
found over their class weight will be
disqualified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
EXPECT PAPERS EARLY
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING.
Newark Newsboys Will Hold
Annual Outing.

II your Sunday morning paper IL
lying on the front stoop when you
look for it early next Sunday don't be
surprised. Neither are you to expect
the same thing will happen on the fol-
lowing Sunday or the one following
that or on n Sunday until about
this time next The boy who de-
lfvers hasn't taken a sudden h1 of
energy; he's just going to get around
early next Sunday so that ne may
appear In front Of the STAR office In
time to start off with 800 or more Of
his colleagues on the annual outing OF
the Newark newsboys.
The boys are going to Pine Brook.
They're not going to use the most
logical method of reaching that place
and board the trolley cars of the com
mon people. No, indeed; not they. "Au-
tomobiles of nothing decreed the com
mittee in charge OF the racket, and so
it was.
Six big busses are going to speed
away promptly at 9 o'clock in the
morning. One hundred boys will be in
each. A little crowded, one might say,
but what's the difference? N~ewsboys'
outings come only once each year and
the participants won't mind a little
discomfort.
The officers of the newsboys associa-
ton are I. Rosen, president; Fred
Byok, vice president. n Harry Brae-
low, secretary n treasurer.
A number of business men and COM
panies In the city considered that the
newsboys give them sufficient service
throughout the year to warrant them
to take on their shoulders the respon-
sibility Of paying for the outing. Some
Of the contributors have been the Hill
Bread Company, August Fink, R. c.
Jenkinson, Christian F~eigenspan, the
Ashton motorcar Company, the Gramm
Motorcar Company and the Grabowski
Motorcar Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BAND CONCERT AT WEST
SIDE PARK TONIGHT

Robertson's Band will be heard to-
night at the West Side Park, where the
public band concert will be held. The
program is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" march,
Criterion Voolker; overture, "Elys-
fum," Villiers; (a) Serenade, Schubert,
OBJ Intermezzo, "Rosaine,' Boggetti;
Scotch selection, Lord of the Isles
fantasia, Souvenir de Valence," BIGGER;
songs of the day. Haviland; selection,
III Trovatore," Verdi; Medley, Songs
of 49," America" The vocalists will
be John Sturges, William Redmond and
John brisbane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
ASKS THE STAR TO AID
IN SEARCH FOR YOUTH.

Because the police in Paterson have
not been able to find her brother, Rich
ard Van Dine. 10 years old, who has
been missing since Sunday morning,
Mrs. Ella Cirlincion, of 241 Bergen
street, this city. appealed to the EVE
MING STAR today to help her find the
missing youth. Var Dine lived at
Q Benson street. Paterson, and left his
home Sunday morning, saying that he
was going for a swim.
Mrs. Van Dine says that there is no
known reason why the boy should leave
home and cannot account for his dis
appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BARBER CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Charged with larceny, James Guer-
rino, a barber, was arraigned in. the
Fourth Precinct Court today and held
for the grand jury in default of 5000
bail. The man was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Cort and Holzhauer, of
the Sixth Precinct. The complaint
against Guerrino, who is II years Did,
was made by Mrs. Amelia Scheonweiser,
who owns a bakery at Gil Bergen
street. The shop where the barber is
employed is located at 629 Bergen
street. For several days, according to
Mrs. Scheonweiser, her cash drawer has
been tempered with and money stolen.
Yesterday, she alleges. she caught
Guerrino In the act of extracting some
change from the till.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
FAMILY LEFT BULK OF
MOSES STRAUSS ESTATE,
Three Sons Get Leather Shares
Wife and Daughters Residue.

In his will filed for probate today
Moses straus, who died at his hummer
practically his entire estate to his i'm
mediate family
The three sons, Lewis, Isaac T. and
Burnett W. Straus, are given Mr..
Strauss shares in the leather firm of
N. Straus & Sons.
Mr.. Straus leaves the residue OF
the estate in equal shares to his widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Carrie Stern.
wife of the late Charles K. Stern, and
Mrs. Frances England, of Pittsfield.
Mass. The will was dated October 29,
1909. The executors are Mrs. Straus
and Simon England. There are a num-
Der Of public requests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
THREE BOYS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN DASHES UPON THEM.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug. 11-Rob-
ert, Irving and John, jr., three sons OF
John A. Straight, of his city. aged
respectively IA. Ii and 5 years, were
instantly killed, and Herbert Straight,
another son. was seriously. though not
dangerously, injured late yesterday be-
tween Apponaugh and Cowesett by the
Portland Express on The New Hagen
road.
All the children were playing on the
tracks, When the train dashed around
a sharp curve directly upon them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF LuTHERANs.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 11.-Tuesday.
August 16, will mark the opening of
the Lutheran summer assembly at the
Avon Casino. The assembly will ex-
tend from that date to August 25. and
services will be held each day. The
Rev. DR.. p. A. Holman, of Balti-
more. is in Avon now making all pre-
liminary arrangements for the confer
ence, which will take in all Lutheran
circles east of Pittsburg, containing
the Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jer-
sey and New York synods.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
KEPT ON RUINS
AS STOCK is REMOVED.
Girl Risks Life in Shipman Street
Factory Fire.

This morning, while men were re-
moving bales Of cotton from the fac
tory of Shipman Brothers, at % to q
Shipman street, which was destroyed
by fire late yesterday afternoon, q
stream Of water was being played on
the smoking debris as a precaution
against another blaze.
The fire vas in many ways apectac-
ular. Miss Ida B.. Jacoff, OF 119 Mon
mouth street. the bookkeeper. was
overcome by smoke in the office of the
factory while she was putting the
books into the safe. She was the last
to leave the building and was rescued
by Benjamin Drucker, an employee,
and "Bill" Buss, a sa~loon-keeper in
Shipman street., who backed a wagon
against the building. and after placing
a ladder on top of 1t, succeeded in get
ting Miss Jacoff to the ground. =
Abraham Shipnan, one Of the firm,
said this morning that he could not
account for the origin Of the fire. there
being no machinery in motion al the
time. The loss cannot be estimated
as yet. The stock on hand amounted
to $40, 900. How much Of it was saved
is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
PARENTS TAKE DAUGHTER
BACK AFTER ESCAPADE,

Troubles in the Lyman household at
81 Beacon street, ended today when
16-year-old Rebecca Lyman and her
parents became reconciled and the girl
returned to her home. Rebecca was
reported Tuesday to the police as
missing. Her father declared she was
in the habit of f%requenting dance halls,
and upon his refusal to allow her to
continue the girl ran away. he said.
Last night she "a seen on the
street by R~oundsman Jones, of the
Fourth Precinct, to whom the girl
stated that she was living with a re-
sectable family at 27O Littleton ave-
nue.. The girl said she was willing to
return home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
GIRL, IS, AVENGES
WRONG WITH AXE;
KILLS YOUTH, IS
Crushed His Skull as He Stood
in His Own
Doorway.

PIrrSBURG, Pa, Aug. 11.-Catherine
Botti, aged IS years, early today seized
an axe, and creeping unawares upon
Pasquale Bolpe, ~aged IS years, as he
stood in his doorway, crushed the
youths skull, killing him instantly.
The girl Historically cried to eye-w1t-
nesses that she had avenged her wrong.
Surrendering to the police, she was
placed in the Wilmerding jail charged
with murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
KILLED BY NEEDLE PRICK.

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 11.-After suf-
fering great agony for the past two
weeks Charles s. Barnes, 81 year old,
a driver, is dead from blood poisoning.
He pricked a cold blister on his lip with
a needle. The point was infected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
PLAN CHARITY WnIST.pINocHLR.

The Ladies' Benevolent Circle will
hold a charity whist, pinochle and
,bean-bag party Tuesday afternoon,
August 16, at Dodgers hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. IT'S the first call that captures
the procession OF customers. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
MAKES REQUESTS TO
RELIGIOUS BODIES,

Many charitable requests are men,
toned in the will of John B. Horn, who
died at his home. 70 South Jefferson
street. Orange. October "a.
Among the requests are; To st,
Venantius's Church, of Orange, $500; to
st. Johns Church. of Orange, $500; to
the German-English School Associa-
ton, of Orange, 5000; to St. Marks
Church, ss00; to St. Mary's Hospital,
5000; and to the Memorial Hospital,
$500.
The house in which he lived at Il
South Jefferson street, a s1,100 mort
gage on another jefferson street house
and the residue of the estate, after sew
eral small requests are paid, are left
to his widow, Mrs. Mary Horn.
Mr.. Horn also left $500 to his brother,
stephen Horn, of Rothansand. Ger
many; $500 to a niece, Mrs. Marcella
Klemm. To his nephews, John and
william Horn. is left the property at
1s1 South Jefferson street, to be sold
and the money received to be equally
divided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
WHO SHOT SISTER
APPEAR IN POLICE COURT.

Thomas and Peter Marinelli. aged 13
and IL, respectively, the brothers who
while wrestling for the possession of a
gun yesterday accidentally shot their
3-year-old sister, Caroline, were before
Judge Herr this morning at the Fourth
Precinct Police Court, accompanied by
their mother, who, between sobs, told
the judge Of the accident. The con-
dition of the little victim, who is at
the City Hospital, is very serious. The
boys were paroled in the custody Of
their mother to appear when wanted.
Judge Herr very emphatically told
Mrs. Marinelli that tn, boys should not
have peer permitted to use a weapon
of any kind, and when told that there
are two shotguns in the Marinelli homo
now he ordered Mr.. Marinelli to come
before him on Monday.
The accident happened in the kitchen
of the Marinelli home, at 1873 Smith
street, when the children were playing.
In trying to get the gun one Of the
boys pulled the trigger and discharged
the bullet. which entered the child's
brain through the right eye. The boys,
badly scared, broke the gun in two and
hid the pieces. In answer to Plain
clothesman Sebold's questions follow
ing the accident, members of the
family said that the child was hurt by
a fall down the stairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
Y. w. c. A. EDUCATIONAL
CLASSES ENTERTAINED.

There was a large attendance OF mem
bers of the educational classes OF the
Young Women's Christian Association.
who were given an informal reception
yesterday afternoon and evening by
the membership committee at the
East Park street rooms. Mrs. Richard
c.. Jenkinson, president of the associa-
ton, and Mrs. John F.. Hendrickson'
the vice-president. assisted Miss Marion
Bailey. the head of the committee In
providing hospitality for the young
women. During the evening there was
a to which Mrs. f. c. Van
Keuren, soprano; Miss Jessie De La
Mater. of New York, reader, and Mrs
Robert Walsh. pianist. contributed
Chocolate and cakes were served and
there was a general social hour. he
ceptions will b given throughout the
winter In order that the class members
NAV become better acquainted with one
another.
At the vesper service tomorrow W.
w. Ames, of the Peddie Memorial Sap
fist Church, will sing severa solos ano
a special program has been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
MARTIN SANITY HEARING
TO BE CONTINUED MONDAY,

Present indications are that the in
sanity proceedings against Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin will take up all of next
week In Judge jay Ten Eyck's court.
Every effort is being made by the
Judge. Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, and
Adrian Riker to expedite matters and
hurry the hearing to conclusion. But.
at the same time, every point Is being
lard fought. The hearing was ad-
journed at the close of yesterdays ses-
sion until Monday.
DIR. Harry A. Cotton, medical expert,
will again be on the stand when the
hearing is resumed Monday morning.
He will be followed by DR.. William V.
v. Mabon, of New York. and DR.. Wal
ter S. Washington, of this city, the re-
manning experts for the Wardlaw family.
Prosecutor Mott said today that he
did not expect to introduce any wit
nesses in the hearing. except the three
medical experts retained by the county,
DR.. j.. Henry Clark, DR.. Christopher g.
Beling and DR.. William H. Hicks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
BATTLE AGAINST
CHILD LABOR TO
&c FOUGHT HERE
Amendments Are to Be Asked
for by New Jersey State Child
Labor Committee.
"a
W.
MWM
w.

Persons active in the fight against
child labor are greatly interested In
the beginning of the fall campaign OF
the New jersey State Child Labor
Committee, which plans to have intro
duced in the Legislature this winter
drastic amendments to the existing
statute relative to the employment OF
children and compulsory education
At the meeting at the Free Public LII
brary yesterday afternoon the preven-
ton OF boys under the age of Il be-
ing employed as messengers after ~
o'clock at night was advocated and II
was also suggested that steps be taken
TO curb the employment Of children at
any. occupation during school hours.
Mrs. G. w. Gushing, of East Orange,
kvas elected president. The other Of
cers selected were Charles A. Mccall,
,cording secretary; Mrs. John R. Pad
Sock, of East Orange, corresponding
Notary; William Fellowes Morgan. OF
Hills, treasurer.
Gushing made a ringing appeal
The committee to interfere in the
tenn of. working children IN the
tn Jersey cranberry boys. she said
lat nearly ali of the youngsters en-
Nployed in the boys are illiterate and
the housing furnished them is little
better than that provided cattle. She
also said that the padrone system, I'M
~kyhich the children work, is most
GNand should be abolished. Mr.
4ilaid this could be accomplished
|hlcation officers of that part OF
ae desired to interfere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


about 100 feet: thence ~northerly and parallel
with Avenue L to q point about 100 feet south
of the southeriy line Of Taylor street: thence
westerly and parallel NTH Taylor street about
s5s feet; thence northerly and parallel with
Avenue L to a point about i0 feet south Of
n sSut sr IN r,tS Tdwa-d s,r.st aSou,
Pts feet; thence northeriy to a point about 100
feet pouth OF the southeriy lire Of Bismarck
marck street about zo feet; thence northeriy nna
parallel with Avenue Z 70 the southeriy line
o. go The riEht 81 D; Tss o. .ns E Rs,iros a3s New
Jersey: thence westerly along the same TO q
point about IN feet south Of the southeriy line
r~araiiAl With st Charles street to the essterly
line Of George street: thence s%outheriy along
the SANE to the southeriY frne Of st Francis
street thence ~essteriv along the same about 100
feet: thence sontheriv ans raraiiei with George
street &c a point shout 100 feet south Of the
~southrriv Iine Of Maine street: thence ~es~teriy
and parallel with Maine street about fa Feet:
thence southsriy parallel with Darcy street 10 a
and westcoti street: thence westerly and par
aiiel with Westeott street 10 a point about
2s5 feet west Of the westerly line Of Darcy
street: thence southertv and paraileI with Darcy
street 70 q point about no feet south Of
fhe noutheriv line Of wall street; thence east
eriy snd reraliei with wall street N the east
erir line ~ Darcy street: thence southerlv along
the same &c o point about z5 feet north Of
the north.riy IRE q Esnngrg place thence
q point about 100 feet east Of the ~easteriy
line of Kornorn street: thence southarlv ana
npTAikPl WIZ nOTl0TH NITNfI 10 \ DOIlT wn0uN
80 Feet south = the r~ousheriv line Of Ham
burg place: thence e~asferiy and parallel with
Hamburg place 10 the w~esteriy line Of the
right of wav Of the New York Bsy Railroad:
thence northerly along the same to a point
about 100 feet south Of the southerly line Of
He rhrrc place; thence eastsriy and parallel
with Hsmburs place 70 q point about 100 fest
vest OF theA westerly line OF proposed Avenue
L: thence sovthariv about parallel with the
same 20 the rorfheity fine Of proposed New
York avenue thence ~essterfy along the same 70
the Eas. Branch Storm water Sewer: thence
northeriv along the same 70 q point about 100
feet aputf OF fHe southeriv Tine NJ Hamburg
place; thence eaEteriy and parallel with Ham
burg place to the westerly line OF the right OF
way OF the Elizabeth branch Of the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey. thence nnrthsriv siong the
"a me 10 the point or place OF beginning
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said Certificate OF Assessment are hereby
required TO pay the amount : assessed upon
them, and each of them respectively, to me sc
nv ONCE, City Hall. on or before January 3.
1911.
J. II. BACHEIIBR.
rovi5-St Comptro1eF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

to say grave, situation confronts the
board. The present insurance expires
at noon on Monday, and unless binders
can be secured almost all the school
property throughout the city will be
unprotected after that time and until
new insurance is placed.
Insurance Expires Monday.
The bid reviewed by the board
called for 3,159. 400 insurance, of which
at the end of another year. OF this
amount Mr.. Faulkner bid on $1,2e5.O0
the balance being taken by Mr.. Wright.
The bids of these two agents repre-
scented a saving Of $1,000 from the
amount OF the premiums paid on the
same insurance q year ago. and 1t g
puzzling insurance men to figure how
the board can expect to make aI.y
greater saving, or ever as much, by
going in the open market for rates.
1t is considered likely that both
Wright and Faulkner will contest the
action of the board in ignoring their
bids. In the light of the announcement
that the awards would be made tn the
lowest bidder and also on the ground
that the law covers insurance In the
term supplies"
City Counsel Nugent said today that
the city law department would stand
back of Mr.. Myer in his contention
that the contract should have been
awarded to the lowest bidder, and that
the auditor will be Instructed not to
pay any bills representing premiums 20
be collected by any other agent than
those representing the lowest bidder on
the insurance.
The board awarded contracts for the
erection of the Montgomery Sch ~ 10
the following bidders: William G. Shar
we'll g. Co., mason and carpenter work,
$101, 410; Hedden Iron Construction
| Company. steel and iron work, 1880;
Ding and Tenscher, roofing and sheet
metal work, $2,49s; Charles Stopper,
painting work, s1,747; Ralph B
| Schmidt, Inc, plumbing work, S5,ss7;
! Stohlin- Miller-Henes Company, cleo
trical work, s2,623; Stohlin-M Miller Henel
Company, heating and ventilatiny
$14, 45O. and Fritz Storsberg Company
lighting fixtures, $1,663.