davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
GIRL AGREES TO
MANI DISCHARGE
If he QUITS CITY
Accused Annoyer of Young New
ark Librarian Taken Away
by Relatives.

1t was learned today hat the COM
plaint of Miss Ruth Lambert, 20 years
old, OF So West Kinney street. against
Luigi Christiane. SO years old, of "a
Sussex avenue, which was scheduled to
be disposed Of in the Fourth Precinct
Court today. had been settled yester-
dav to the satisfaction of all persons
concerned.
Miss Lambert. who is a librarian at
branch 4 of the Public Library, at
Springfield avenue, near Belmont ave
nue., complained to the police last week
that Christiano had been annoying her
for several months by addressing her
on the street as she returned from the
library to her home. Plainclothesuiel
Kaas and Muller arrested Christiano
last Thursday evening, when they saw
the alleged annoyance. and when the
defendant was arraigned in court Fri
day he asked for an examination,
which Judge Herr set down for this
morning and held Christiano in de-
fault OF $500 bail.
According TO John Davis. the girls
grandfather, with whom she lives,
Christiano's brother, who is a priest
and resides in New Brunswick. agreed
to take the offender out of Newark,
and with hat understanding Christiano
was Yesterday discharged from Jail by
Judge Herr, Miss Lambert and her
grandfather sanotioning the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

nlant the booming TOW cannon. the
deadly NV nistol and the eye-destroy-
inc scissors" Montclair was up with
tho nrocpssion Therefore. when the
Svon,an,s cI,,h If Montclair last night
santsin : ~conn3nnication 10 the Town
Go oil asLtny mar that august bod
rss+rictstba sale az fireworks from June
m * NV 10 II was calculated tina tn.
s,,ssesfinn would 90 through with bell.
IN
4 Tben rose IN Town Clerk Trippet
WI Mad ebaan in a reditatiye mood
a,,rina tbe readinp of The
tian His tbonghts wandered back tc
Ne ..gooa ola davs, when he was j
- H. recalled how he had remained
i, Sniobf - The All in order to BIZ
IL of, 4Ra~f;rsf f~o9sshoot offssbis to1
MISUNDERSTANDING big noise on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
BRIDE IN COURT TO KEEP
NTE-MARRIAGE PROMISE

In accordance with the terms of tn
truce which removed process serves
from in front OF her residence in East
! Orange so that she could change her
name from Mrs. Whittemore TO that 81
Mrs. Thomas j. Mclaughlin by a mar
rage the ma VINO def .
constables and officers presented herself
at the First District Court this morn
ing.
She told Judge Malcolm MacLear
tina the papers originally intended to
oblige her attendance in court in con-
nection with a suit entered BY the
Siegel-C Cooper Company were not
served upon her. After an inquiry 1t
was decided at a conference between
her attorney. Roland ID. Croker, and
George II. Pierce. attorney for the
company. hat she should be al
charged from custody and summoned
to appear before Newton p. Kinses
master in chancery. at his Office. ft4
Market street. April le at 3 y. M, when
she will have 10 tell about the prop
critics owned and controlled by her
when the Judgment was granted
against her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
COURT SCORES OFFICER
FOR DEDUCTING $40 FEE.
Judge Hahn Gives Warning
Against Irregularities.

Judge Hahn made it very clear in the
Third Precinct Court today that he viii
not stand for any more irregularities
SUCH as cropped out i'll the ease of Spe-
cial Oficer Emmer and his alleged
finaLeial arrangement with one of the
compliments in a larceny case that
came up for hearing yesterday.
Emmer, who went after the man Who
took the money, claims to have arranged
With the complainant 10 receive $40 lcr
his services in the case and when S1J4.62
OF the amour stolen was recovered.
Emnlcr deducted his fee and held the
balance for the disposition OF the case.
Emmer was ordered to appear in court
today and explain the matter, as well
as to turn over TO the court the entire
amount recovered.
When he appeared before Judge
Hahn today Emmer offered ar envelope
containing $64.62, but the judge refused
to accept this amount and ordered that
the full sum hat was recovered be
turned over to the clerk. When this
had been dene Judge Hahn said:
II am going TO serve notice here and
now that the next time any such al
fair as this occurs some one Is going
to get into trouble. I wan 1t distinct
Iy understood that special officers, con-
stables and justices of The peace must
not get mixed up in matters Of this
kind, and 10 money is 10 be taken
from prisoners on any pretext what
ever. This money is evidence, and as
such belongs to the state until she
prosecutor disposes OF the case. l am
giving air warning hat cases ike this
will have to be stopped, and it viii SO
hard with anyone who tries to juggl9
with such matters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
OBITUARY
MISS MIANNETTA M. DIsOswAY.

HE funeral services CT Miss Man
Meta NJ. Disosway. who died at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Oscar o.
Brewer, q Voorhees, street, last Sun
day, will be held from her sisters home
tonorrow afternoon q 2:3C. The ocdy
will be inferred in Paramount Cemetery.
Miss Disosway, who was so years OF
age. was a resident of Rossville, Staten
Island, where she lived with her tathes
until his death over a year ago. Since
that time she has made her home in
this city with her brother-in-law Oscar
O.. Brewer, who is employed by tile
Newark Firemen's Insurance Company.
She was taken sick with la grippe about
ten days ago. Pneumonia developed
and she died last Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
a. TO STOP THAT ITCH.

Eczema sufferers who have never
! tried the oil of wintergreen compound
rknown as d. d. D. Prescription),are
now enabled to get a trial bottle of this
recognized remedy at only rs cents
This is a special offer. lis Compound
, having sold for over ten years in 81
bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as compound
ed with thymol and other healing in
gradients III d. DID. Prescription is
EnAw recognized by scientists in both
America and Europe. 1t takes away
the, itch the very it is washed
intoNthe skin and the cures all seem to
/ be permanent. At any rate, we AS
" SURE you that the itch is allayed IN
Z STANTLY; we know this and vOUCH
sfor it. Hence, we. specially urge a
trial-now-while the patient "a get a
bottle at only % cents. Be sure to
:, ask for the oil as properly compound
ed under the name of d.. d. d. Pre-
scription. Petty's Pharmacy, A.
her, Orange. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
STRIKERS
PROMISED AID BY
NATIONAL HEAD
Masons Continue Work on Pru'
Dental Building, Independent
of A. F. of L.

Striking mechanics employed on the
rev Prudential building remain to-
DAY. At a meeting of the Bricklayers AID
Masons' International Union No. 8, Ma
tional President William ]. Bowen,
National Vice-President Thomas r..
Preece and Fourth Vice-President John
L. Kolley, all of Chicago, We're present
and addressed the meeting.
In speaking of the trouble in this sec
ton. Mr.. Preece said:
I'VE are here TO stay until the boys
are all fixed in { satisfactory manner
with their bosses, If it takes TWO
weeks we Will be here on the work, ard
We propose to stick 10 them through
everything, as we have over S5ea.0t0 in
our national treasury, and If it takes
every penny OF that amount TO put
them in right they are welcome to 1t.
Gottlieb Herman, special deputy to
the union from the local nasons. said
to-day:
We have work sufficient 10 keep US
busy al the Prudential FOR two months
10 come and can work independent of
the American Federation OF Labor. Dun
organization has been in power in this
city for nearly forty years, and We
uon't propose to coneede to the newer
organization
President Frank Fetridge. of the
Building Trades Council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. made the fol-
lowing statement after a meeting OF
the council, held at headquarters this
morning:
The council wiz live up to the de-
partment laws of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in support of its affiliated
workers. Dur position remains I'M
changed. At the meeting held this
morning every delegate was present.
We have not found it necessary to en-
list the aid of the national body, and
expect that the affair will be purely
local. A regular meeting of our council
viii be held tomorrow night, after
which more drastic measures may be
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FOURTH OF JULY
At M0NICLA|R. IS
LEFT TO ITS BOYS
Special Chiidren's Election Will
Decide the Kind of Celebra=
ton to Be Held.

The good women of Montclair are
aghast at the possibilities of an cleo
ti9n to be held in that town, at which
the children of the schools are to de-
eide whether the coming Independence
Day celebration shal15be safe and sane
or one of those r~ip-roaring, 'limb-tear-
ing affairs of the good old days.
Like other communities. Montclair
mothers and fathers have awaited with
dread the harvest of powder4marked
faces. shattered fingers and other dire
things which followed in the wake of
the old-fashiohed Fourth. And when
the nationwide agitation was started
for a quiet and noiseless Fourth. with
fine speeches and fiag-raisings to sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
GAZED In PISTOL MUZZLE
AS BANDITS TOOK MONEY.

In almos the same spot where he
was held up several months age, George
Pretnori. of 81 Adams street, early to-
day found himself gazing into the muz-
zles of two big army revolvers in the
hands of two negroes, who grufiy told
him to stand still and give up what
money he had.
Pretnori's move toward his pocket
brought a stern hands up from the
larger of the two -highwaymen. He
was searched and all the one he
had-s11- taken from his vest pocket.
The daring crime was committed on
New Jersey Railroad avenue between
Hamilton and Lafayette streets.
Detectives from the local bureau are
investigating and hope to land the
bold thieves before night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
SENATOR hINCH
ASSUMES STATE
TAX BOARD DUTIES
Sworn in by Secretary OF State
and Takes Seat with
Colleagues.
EFron a staft corregponaent.l

TRENTON, April 12.-Bloomfield II.
Minch. of Cumberland, who was APP
pointed a member of the State Board
for the Equalization of Taxes by Gov
ernor Fort last week and confirmed by
the Senate, formally took his seat with
the board today.
Former Senator Minch was sworn IN
by the secretary of state and after re-
ceiving his commission proceeded 10
the meeting room of the board. He
was cordially greeted by his colleagues
and then the regular Tuesday meeting
was held. Only routine business was
transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
COULDN'T Do OWN
COOKING, WIDOW
TRIES SUICIDE
Uncle Sans ~PrOmptness in De-
livering Letter Baked Aged
Woman's Plan.

Adrian Nischelm today said that his
mother. Mrs. Louise Nischelm, Of Ga
Tracey avenue, attempted suicide be-
aus her son-in-law, George F. Mnul-
ton. would not let her have her W
way in the matter of housekeeping.
He did not act as a good son-in-law
should" said Mr.. Nischelm. land when
she wanted to do her own cooking he
threatened to Inform the authorities, as
the house where they lived is for two
families only. A family lives on the
first fiat, my sister and her husband
lived on the second and my mother had
apartments on the third. where she
wanted to make what she called a home
for herself. whenever she said she was
going to do housekeeping he would pre-
vent her by threats and wrote threatens
ing letters to- her. which she told me
last night she had destroyed
Mrs. Nischelm is Independently
wealthy and built the fine residence
at ga Tracey avenue for herself, design
ing the upper floor so that she would
have a home. Her daughter, Mrs. Moul-
ton, and her husband occupied the sec
ond floor, and. it is said, insisted on Mrs.
Nischelm living with them. My
mother wanted TO De aione, eApianeu
her son today, "an worried very much
that she could not get her own apart
ment away'from others, where she could
do as she pleased. Moulton, however,
wanted her to hve with my sister anu
him, and would not let her come Win
me, as | would let her do her own COOK
ing and have her own way"
Had he any reason for wanting her
totlive with him?' Mr.. Nischelm was
asked.
HE never told anybody, but we can
-haye our opinion" was the reply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton are in Europe
and will be gone for nearly three
months, if they carry out their original
intention. There was no one in the
house yesterday afternoon, and, after
writing notes to her sons mother-in-
law, and two sisters in Illinois, saying
that she was sick at heart and wanted
rest, she turned on the gas ana lald
down on a couch to die.
The letter TO her sons mo~ther-in-law,
Mrs. Addie Smith, of 70 Sherman ave-
nue., read that she would u on the
gas at 3 o'clock, and was delivered TO
Mrs. Smith at 5. Mrs. Smith sounded
the alarm and Adrian Nischelm and a
special policeman named Johnson, VINO
! lived in the sa me house, hurried to the
Tracey avenue residence and on break
Ting in found the gas on, Mrs. Nischeim
4 unconscious and the doors and WIN
,H,dows closed
The speed on the part of the postal
t%autborities in Delivering the letter
saved the woman's life as she was still
Intent on seif-destruction while on the
way to the City Hospital and tried 10
smother herself with a pillow in the
ambulance. Plainclothesman Holzhauer
and Patrolman Todd Were detailed on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MAYORS SON CONSCIOUS
AGAIN AFTER ACCIDENT
Especial to tho Newark start

PLAINFIELD. April l2.-Augustus
r. Fisk, son Of Mayor Charles J. Fisk,
recovered consciousness this morning
after his had accident of Sunday in Il
runaway, and is on the. way to re
covery.
Young Fisk is cut up about the head
and face, and will be several days in
the house. He was thrown from a run
about when driving n of his saddle
horses that was not accustomed to
harness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
AN EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 12.-The
seismograph at Harvard University re-
an earth shock last night, be-
ginning at 7:46 o'clock and reaching
It's greatest vibration at 800. The rec
ord was very faint, giving evidence
lance away
LAWRENCE. Kan, April 12.-Two
earthquake shocks were Necorded last
night by the seisinograph Ii the Kansas
University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MRS. BERTHA BOWIsH.

Tie funeral of Mrs. Bertha Bowish,
90 years old, who died Saturday, took
place this morning from her late home,
76 Peshine avenue. A mass of requiem
was celebrated in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church and the interment was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Bowish was born in Montclair.
Last September she married > Nelson
Bowish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
DR.. pINGRY DIES.

ELIZABETH, April 12.-Dr. James
oakley Pingry, a son of the late Rev.
John f. Pingry, founder of the Pingry
School. in this city, is dead at
his home in Millbrook, N. Y, where he
had been a practising physician for the
past %thirty-fve years. He was in his
sixty-seventh year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WAGON NEEDED TO TAKE
AWAY STOLEN CLOTHES.

Gaining an entrance through a side
window, thieves last night got into the
store of Simon Coleman, 5O4 High
street, and succeeded in getting away
with almost a wagon-load of clothing.
Included in the loot were the follow
ing: Twelve Prince Albert suits. four
teen tuxedo coats, twelve pairs of trou-
sers, some blue and some gray, and sew
eral odd coats and pairs of trousers.
Detectives are WFestigating the case.
The value of the Rbt is not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
SAVES $40 BY GOING TO JAIL,

In default Of a $50 fine, George Pfaff,
of 543 Eighteenth street, was commit
ted to jail today on a charge OF mali
cious mischief. Praff. it is charged. last
night showed his arm through a plate
glass window of the saloon OF Louis
Herman. 17e Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WHIST FOR DAY NURSERY.

Fer the benefit of the Eighth Avenue
DaysNursery, a whist will be held in the
Roseville Athletic Club tomorrow at 2:3O
o'clock, under the auspices of the aux
Miss Florence A. Hague is
chairman of the committee of arrange
.ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Order the Awnings Now

In the not far distant future
the oppressive heat Of the Sum-
mel sunwill emphasize the necess-
ity drawings. Phone $500 Market
or drop a postal, and our repre-
sentative will call, take measure
ments and submit samples. The
work will be completed promptly
at moderate cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. IT'S the nrst call tha< captures
the procession Of customer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-03
Council Bluffs.

ordinance. now supposed 10 be in force.
but which the company refused to accept.
practically fixes the hydrant rentals at
so and RENTS the water company's taxes.
approNimating nearly $4,000. In oonsidera-
ton Of the free water service for all mu-
nicipal purposes and for the hospitals and
charitable Institutions
There may be an interesting race today
between the members OF the city council
responsible for the payment Of the water
bills and the club committee to see who
shall triumph. II is doubtful II the bills
can be paid without the receipt OF Man
ager Hart, who happens 70 be in Boston
and is not expected TO return until next
Monday. II Is also said the compromise bill
must be approved by the regular commit
tee Of the council before the auditor can
legally Issue the warrant
Aldermen Younkerman and Harding
were at the club meeting and took an
active part in the discussions. It was also
indicated as the purpose Of the committee
to arrange for a further conference with
Attorney General Byers relative to attack
ing the fifty-year franchise Of the street
railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-03
Council Bluffs.
DICK GALLUP MUST ANSWER
Charges Of Bigamy and Larceny Hang
Over Bluffs Man.
CLAIMS MARRIAGE MOCK AFFAT
WeddinR 20 Louise Hoenstein Of Doug
las County, Nebraska, WIN he
Investigated ny Father
Of Young Woman.

Chief Of Police Froom has received as
surances from Chief Richards OF Sioux
City that Dick Gallup. under arrest there
on the charge Of larceny. will be held TO
answer the charge Of wife desertion lodged
against him by his wife I'm this city. Gallup
Is a Council Bluffs man. well known here
and well connected. who has given his
friends great deal OF trouble. He mar
ried an esumable young woman, Miss
Stevens and provided so lily for her that
she was Obliged to return 70 the home Of
her parents.
The charge OF abandonment has been pre-
ferred since the mans arrest in Sioux City
on Monday on a complaint preferred by A.
J. Bany. who accuses Ganup OF the theft
Of two overcoats. a pair Of cuff buttons
and revolver from his room In the Boyd
hotel
Gallup secured bonds, nut was i'm
mediately arrested on a charge Of bigamy
made by August Hoenstein, who says Gal
lup married his daughter. Louise Hoen-
stein. in Douglas county, Neb., on Octo-
Der p. Gallup was living with the young
woman at the Boyd hotel at the time Of
his arrest. II is said that ne claims the
marriage was mock affair sustained BY
a bogus certaaase.
The father - the young girl resides at
onawa. He announces his intention of
prosecuting Gallup to the fullest extent OF
the law, and is making a careful investi-
cation into the bigamy feature Of the case.
II Is claimed that Gallups connection with
the hotel pilfering is a strong case which
viii make him much trouble and II the
other two charges are pressed as vigor-
ously as promised there Is much grief in
store for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-03
GEORGE BAKER SECURES
VERDICT AGAINST LINE
Thrown to Pavement by Contact vytth
Car He IA Given Judgment for
Half sued for.

George Baker, driver OF a United States
mail wagon. secured a verdict last evening
against the Omaha q Council Bluffs street
Railway company for $3.50 at the end OF a
district court suit in which he asked for
Judgment OF MOoO. The case has been on
trial for two days and the jury spent nearly
six hours in reaching a verdict
On April last Baker. who is FRAN ana
partly crippled. was driving q mail WAGON
on Pearl street en- route 20 the ternporn-,
postoffiee In the Merriam block The wagon
was rafting over the bricks and Baker ala
not hear the approach OF a car from the
rear He was driving outside Of the tracks
but not far enough away to give clearance
room 70 The car. The motorman rang his
bell as he approached and said the driver
OF the vehicle seemed TO be pulling his
horse toward the curb and the car con-
tinued 10 advance at the usual speed. When
too late 70 stop. the horse swung IN toward
the rail and the car caught the wagon ana
overturned tt. Baker was thrown ont ana
against the curb. receiving painful inisiriea
The wagon was also badly smashed.
There were two motormen Ia the cab and
ootn TESTIFIED that the accident was un-
avoidable under the circumstances. The
car vas one Of those operated on the Iowa
school Tor the Deaf line. and a feature ~
the case was the testimony rive, h,
number OF silent pupils whose KAN ev.s
saw the accident but whose deaf ear.
heard no sound. Their testimony was re-
markably clear and direct. given through
one OF the teachers using the sign languaEs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-03
Henry Tinnell Dies;
Aged Near Hundred
Man Once Wealthy Pioneer Passes
Away in Extreme Poverty in
This City.

Henry Tinnell, whose age was thought TO
be nearly 100 years, died yesterday at Mercy
hospital after two days OF acute illness
due to extreme old age He was taken
from HIS little home at Fourteenth avenue
and Sixteenth street two DAYS before his
death, owing to the fact that his aged
wife was unable to care for him He died
peacefully and apparently without pain.
Mr.. Tinnell had lived In Council Bluffs
for the last twenty-five years. loved and
respected BY those who knew him best. In
the prime OF his manhood forty-five years
ago he was doing duty as one OF the pio-
neers OF Nebraska. year or two after
the war. during the uncertainties OF the re-
construction period. he went TO Seward
county with a colony from Missouri ana
settled near oak Grove. The colonists
brought with them large herds OF cattle.
horses and sheep, and took up tracts of
land Mr. Tinnell was the guiding spirit
OF the pioneer community. and while he
was unable 20 read or write he not only
cared for his own large business affairs,
but was the trusted and safs counselor for
his neighbors.
Rev. Mr. I.angdon OF the Union City mis-
sion. Council Bluffs, recalls many arduous
but pleasant days as a member OF thar
community. beginning about 1870. and dur
ing nearly fifty years Of intimate acquain-
lance with AR TiRnell says he cannot re-
call an ungenerous or dishonest act. Ills
word was all the bond that was ever ex-
acted from him by those who knew him.
Although wealthy once the last years of
his life were spent in extreme poverty. Win
his aged wife Tor years he had been de-
pendent upon the county for aid His
youngest brother died last spring at the age
OF 81 years, His wife ana two daughters.
Mrs- Nancy Fowler OF jackson. s. D., and
Mrs. Martha Trophler Elizabeth. Col, sur
vive him. Three step-daughters. Mrs. Rich
ard Van Louven, Mrs. Charles Day and
Mrs. Charles sears reside here. Through
out his swhole life he refused to join any
church and had no faith IN any OF them.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made but il Is the determination OF
his friends that his white head SHAH NOT
rest In q paupers grave