davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
STAR WANT ADS.
SEEK MONEY TO PAY FOR
ERECTION OF MONUMENT

An attempt will be made by the
Lincoln Monument Association, which
is trying to raise money to pay for
the erection of the statue in East Or
ange of the martyred president, to OBJ
tain permission from the Board of Edu-
cation to ask the pupils for contribu-
tions. The eommittee in charge of
the campaign for funds also proposes
to interest the religious and fr%aternal
organizations of the Oranges and to
hold an exhibition of Lincoln's relics
at an admission price.
The committee in charge of the rails
ing of money consists Of President
George w. Sill, of the Board of Edu-
cation; Colonel Oscar II. Condit, Sam
uel H. Libby, DIR. William d. Robin
son, James G. Barradale, President
Thomas r. Creole, of the playground
commission; School Commissioner
Charles p. Titus, Frederick G. LInds-
ley. Principal Edward II. butcher, of
Eastern School, and City Clerk Lincoln
Il. Rowley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
BmATTLESHIP5 HUNT
ALL NIGHT FOR TUG
Nina, FEARED LOST


threw out another line, which our chief
mate made a daring attempt to pick up
The second connection was eventually
made, but the line, suddenly Tightening,
upset one Of u small boats. n our
chief mate, The ships carpenter, the
fourth engineer and a Spanish steward
were drowned. My boat rescued the
others of the small boats crew.
II slgnalled the captain of the Lima
that we had but n small boat left and
that as this was badly strained we had
better proceed to Ancud for further as
~sistance. Unfortunately, we were de-
layed off Ancud by a dense fog. The
Lima had q strong list to s%tarboard and
her port quarters Is under water. She
had seventeen feet of water in her en-
gine-room. When we last saw her she
lay in a dangerous position and was
striking hard. She struck during a
heavy fog and In a stormy sea, and will
be a total loss"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
AWAIT DECISION IN FIGHT
OVER ANDERSON PROPERTY.
Members OF Charitable Ass0cia=
ton Clash with Woman Heir.

Decision is being a%nxiously awaited
by the Association to Provide a Home
for the Friendless, of this city, in the
suit instituted by Mrs. May Anderson
Bennett, of East Orange, to quiet title
on a piece of property on the north side
of North Maple street, East Orange.
The case was tried last week before
Vice-Chancellor Emery, the complain
ant alleging that she was the adopted
daughter OF Esther A. Anderson, who
died on July 6, 1909, leaving the. prop
erty mentioned to Mrs. Bennett, "her
heirs and assigns BY this clause Mrs.
Bennett claims it was the intention Of
the deceased to give her a title in fee.
but the trustees of the Home for the
Friendless say this is nullifjed by a
clause following which states that at
the death of the legatee (Mrs. Bennett),
If there are no children surviving, the
property reverts to the Association TO
provide a Home for the Friendless."
BY his clause the trustees claims a
contingent interest.
BY another section Mrs. Bennett is
directed to pay SIS yearly to a number
of other charitable organizations In the
name of the deceased, with the follow
ing qualification: ITO be paid as the
Lord shall prosper you and o are
able to dc so; you are the n to de-
cide.'
Leo Stein is counsel for Mrs. Bennett
and Frank Benjamin for the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
BOY is CHARGED WITH
THEFT AT FATHERS HOME.

Charles W. Curtin, jr., II years old.
was arrested early yesterday morning
as he was walking on the tracks of
the Erie railroad in Belleville. Police
man William, sullivan, who made the
arrest, found GU that the boy had
entered the home of his father, and
besides helping himself to eatables had
stolen a small amount of money and q
pair of shoes. The lad was a~rraigned
before Police Justice John C. La
Faucherie and held for the grand
jury.
The boys father, who is a jewele~
and resides at 406 North Cortland
street. appeared as complainant against
his son. He said the boy had served
four years in the Jamesburg Reforma-
tory n was released last summer
Since then he had not been seen. The
Curtin home was entered about =
month ago, and the. son is suspected Of
the theft of several jars Of preserves
at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY WILL
PRESENT FLAG TO SCHOOL.
Children of St. Michael's to Take
Part in Exercises.

A large American flag will be pre-
sented 10 st. Michael's Parochial School
in Belleville avenue on W~ashington's
Birthday by the Holy Name Society OF
st. Michael's Church. A meeting to
plan for the presentation was held last
night by the society. and John L.
O'Toole, Thomas O'Brien and Patrick
Donahue were appointed a committee
to make arrangements for the celebra-
ton.
All of the school children will particle
nate in the exercises that are being
planned. They will sing patriotic songs
and the presentation address will be
made by Mr.. O'Toole and the accept
ance speech will be made by the Rev.
ID. F. McCartie, pastor of the church.
The flag. which will be fifteen feet
long and eight feet wide, will be raised
ON a pole on the north side of the
church, which is the main entrance to
the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
PAROLE MEN ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING EXCISE LAWS.
Two Courts Take Same Action
Toward Prisoners.

Charged with violation of the excise
law, Frederick De Guglichno, a saloon
keeper of AS New street, was arraigned
in the Fifth Precinct Court today and
paroled for the action OF the grand jury
The complaint was made by Captain
Long, of the Fifth Precinct.
Cerone Patui. who was charged with
maintaining an Objectionable house at
the same address. was held in $1,000
bail for the action of the grand jury.
and Lena Cohen was he'd in $500 q
for the action of the grand jury.
August Desanto, Peter Commando and
Frederick Hart. arrested In the police
raid, were paroled for the action of the
grand jury. The arrests were made by
Plainclothesmen Manger, Bennett and
McCabe.
In the Second Precinct Court Hugh
j. Malone, of % Summer avenue, and
Rocco Illario, Of A Nassau street. were
arraigned, charged with violations OF
the excise law. They were paroled for
the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
LEADING SUFFRAGlSTS
TO SPEAK in NEWARK.
Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont and Miss
Alice Paul to Be Heard.

Newark Suffragists are arranging a
program, which will bring to the city
some noted speakers on the subject of
votes for women On February "a, at a
meeting to be held at the Church of the
Redeemer, Miss Alice Paul, of Moores-
town, will talk on her Jail experience in
England. The Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, president OF the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, will speak
and at this meeting a voters league
which has peen In course of formation
for some time, will likely bring its plans
down to some definite basis. with an in
creased membership of fifty.
The March meeting, to be held at the
Church of the Redeemer, will bring to
the city Mrs. o. FL. P. Belmont, who was
one of the principal movers in the re.
cent shirtwaist strike. Frances Squire
Potter, former professor. of English in
the University of Minnesota, will also
speak at the March meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
UNION TREASURER
PLACED ON TRIAL TODAY.
BOenig Is Accused OF EmbezzIing
sos from Organization.

William Boenig, former treasurer of
local Union No. las, Carpenters and
Joiners. was placed Oh trial before a
jury in Judge Thomas A. Davis's
Il today on a charge of embezzling
s29S.S9 of the union funds during his
term as treasurer, from June, 1907, to
June, 1909.
In June, 1909, Boenig went into the
saloon business at 444 South Fifteenth
street. and at the same time resigned
his office in the union. An auditing
committee examined his books and dis
covered an apparent shortage. An ex
pert accountant found the shortage q
real one, and the officers of the union
had Boenig placed under arrest.
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r
Lehlbach is prosecuting the case. while
Boenig is represented by William II
Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

Public Service Corporation, was to have
presented full information as to the re-
ceipts OF the lines. At present the
Board of Works Is in favor of making
car mileage the basis for the tax in
stead of the track mileage system now
in use. Next to that the "stop-the-
clock" or prorata method is favored,
The corporation has expressed itself as
being willing to meet the city on any
fair proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
BIDS FOR BOND ISSUE
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT,

Several bids are anticipated for the
issue of $50, 900 bonds for the proposed
Orange municipal light plant, which
will be opened tonight at an adjourned
meeting of the Orange Common Coun-
ell. Under the law the bidders must
give at least par for the issue at 4 per
cent. interest. and friends of the NUM-
cipal scheme are confident satisfactory
offers will ba giyss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
CONFERENCE ON TROLLEY
TAX RECEIPTS DELAYED.
President McCarter's Absence
Puts Off Hearing to Thursday.

Owing to the inability OF President
Thomas N. McCarter, of the Public
Service Corporation to attend the con-
erence between him and representa-
tives Of the city on the proposed 5 per
cent. ordinance for the taxation of troll
ley receipts which was to have taken
place this morning, 1t was postponed
until next Thursday morning.
Auditor Matthew J.. Boylan, of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
TO HEAR EXCISE CASES.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IA spe-
cial meeting of the Excise Board viii
be. held Tuesday night for the purpose
Of hearing the charges against the
p%roprietors of the Harrington Hotel
u the Jarrard Hotel, both in Burnet
street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Funeral of Miss Lillian DyIia.

II uheFhi Oh Mtrs bhttteh Ds''
Funeral services of Miss Lillian Dylla,
the 1~S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav A. Dylla. of 1420 SPRING
field avenue. who died in st. MlchaeIs
Hospital Friday from the results of an
operation, were held from her home
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. 3. 5.
Crosby. of the Hilton Christian Church,
and the Rev. Carl G%irtanner. of the
Blum Street German Reformed Church,
officiated. The interment was in Gin
ton Cemetery. The pallbearers were
the Misses Gertrude Koch, Florence
Goeken, Emma Drummer. Gertrude
Maser, Clara Shirley and Olga Polzl.
While Frederick f. Hobson, of .
Bruen avenue, was entering his sleigh
in town centre yesterday the horse
bolted across the sidewalk and threw
Hobson into the snow. The horse
headed for the door leading into the j.
T. Castle Company's confectionery
| store, where it was stopped by Will
lam II. Stout.
A st. Valentine reception will be
given tonight by Miss Marian Helms
dancing class in Masonic Hall. A fea-
ture will be the exchange of'valentines
by the participants in disguise. A
prize will be awarded to the one wear
ing the most unique costume.
4,.r. and Mrs. Thomas Edmunds and
sons, Walter and Robert Edmunds, of
Breckenridge terrace, have been visit
ing in Philadelphia.
The Del Gratia class of the First
Christian Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. Louis ~Gleischmann, SIS South
Orange avenue. Newark.
Miss Elsie Sheppard, of Grove street,
has returned from a stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. William NJ. Hedden, of 1876 Or
ange avenue, has been the guest of
Mrs. Ira A. Meeker, of Hampton, Conn,
a former well-known resident of this
town.
At the Good Time Bowling Club
meeting tonight on Pape's Hotel annex,
Springfield avenue, the feature will be
a special match game. A supper will
follow the bowling.
The Monday Night Bowling Club will
hold a short business session tonight
before. rolling 1t Benefits alleys on
Springfield enu
Mrs. William Atkins. of Twenty~frst
street, has returned from a stay with
relatives in Boston.
The board of directors of the Irving
ton Building and Loan Association will
meet Tuesday night at its quarters,
1922 Springfield avenue.
Miss Minnie Bibbinger, of 1019
Springfield avenue, will leave for
Philadelphia next week, where she
will take up an office position.
Miss Stella Brush, of Madison ave.
nue., is home from u visit among
friends in Reading. Pa.
The Rev. August c. Fliedner. of
Trinity Church delivered an illustrated
lecture on Alaska" in the parish
house last night. This was the first of
a series of Lenten lectures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
w1NrER RESORTS.
Asbury Park. N. ,.
TENNEY u
,citv 49,. central location. e. <. rHNNHy.
PLANS TO AID POOR.

LONG BRANCH, Feb. 14.-Mayor CO
O. McFadden, of this city, has been
appointed chairman of a committee 10
cooperate with the pastors of the vari-
Gus churches to perfect q permanent
relief society for aiding deserving Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
T MAIN BURSTS.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 14--Freezing
water caused the water main on Pa
vonia avenue near Erie street, to burst
yesterday. The avenue was flooded at
that point for several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
IRvINGTON.
birthday Dinner.

birthday Dinner.
A dinner in honor of the twenty
second birthday anniversary of Wheeler
N. Meeker, the son of former Council
man Dayton o. Meeker. was given Sat
urday night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Susie w. Meeker. 1888 Springfield
avenue. An elaborate menu was served,
and q feature of the table decoration
was a beautiful fern horseshoe studded
with twenty-five roses. Leo Romano
presided at the piano and w. Roy
Gordon entertained with vocal solos.
Covers were laid for Wheeler N
Meeker, w. Roy Gordon, Paul w
Sorgenfree. of Irvington; Herbert Jen-
nings. william Jennings. Joseph I. a
ties. jr, Harry A. Smith and Leo Ro-
maine, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

A delayed Advertisement hFinga only the
aftermath Of trade.9 It's the frst call that
captures the procession Of customers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
ALBERT THOMAS FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused of Taking Young Girl out
Riding. Insults and BrutaliH
Beats Her.

OGDEN, Aug. 12.-The case OF the
state Of Utah against Albert Thomas
charged with brutal assault and bat
terry on the person of Heloise Rumney.
has been ordered transferred to the
court of Justice Il. r. Rhees at Pleasant
View, on the motion of the defendant
asking for a change Of venue from
Judge Murphy's court on the grounds
of prejudice and bias. Thomas was
recently fined s75 for furnishing minors
at the State Industrial school with
cigarettes by Judge Murphy.
According to the girls story, she had
gone driving with Thomas, who had
taken her TO a resort in Ogden canyon
and piled her with liquor, From the
canyon they drove along the foothills
east OF the city to a point near Water
fall canyon. wild and secluded spot.
Thomas suddenly became offensive IN
his actions. she says, and when she OBJ
jected he brutally struck her in the
face, rendering her half unconscious.
and knocking her from the buggy.
Leaving her lying in the brush, he
drove to town.
The young woman, who Is stranger
here. wandered about for several hours
and finally arrived at the home of An
ton Van Benthum in the southeast
part of the city late Monday night in
a sadly battered condition, and told n
tale which at once aroused sympathy
and gained her a place Of refuge until
she secured Justice When Thomas was
arrested he was released on deposit
ing 500 cash Judge Murphy ordered
this amount raised to $3.50, which was
later furnished by bondsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Aug 12.-F'red Clay. a negro
dope fend" was arraigned before
Judge Murphy on Thursday on the
charge Of hourishing a deadly weapon
and was sentenced 20 pay fine OF $50
or serve 90 days in the county jail.
clay recently drew revolver on Clar-
enCe Lowe. proprietor Of an all night
coffee house on Twenty-fifth street.
L Wright pleaded not guilty to
speeding with an automobile across the
Intersection OF Tweny- fourth street and
Madison avenue His case was set for
Tuesday Aug. 16.
A. G. Bolander pleaded not guilty to
disturbing a religious meeting at the
corner Of Twenty-fourth street and
Washington avenue on Aug. S and tho
hearing was set for today.
J. Franklin and Morris Kline. second
hand dealers, were fined $50 and s.
respectively for falling to keep "A rec
ord Of all purchases and sales and
also s. each for failing To make n
daily report OF such transactions to
the chief OF police.
7. Burk. Tom Parker and A. Ander-
son were fined IS each for drunkenness
or In lieu thereof sentenced 60 serve
nye days each in the city Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
ENLARGED GAS PLANT.

OGDEN, Aug 1.-THE gas plant OF
the Pintsch Compressor company, when
has been operated by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company here for the
past 10 years. is TO be enlarged I'm the
Immediate future from the present ca
pacity Of $4,000 cubic feet per day TO
300 900 feet which will make the plant
the fourth largest in the United states.
The cost Of these extensive improve
n1ents will be I'm the neighborhood or
$40 900 Two new generators will be
Installed. a new compound gas com
pressor and q 125-horsepower boiler will
be added 70 the equipment. The pres
ent consumption of the plant Is LOCO
gallons Of oil per day, and this will be
considerably increased Manager George
I.ochhead who has been In charge OF
the plant for the past II years, Will
remain in charge of the new plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

OGDEN. Aug. 12.-As a result Of a
runaway accident Wednesday, Willie
Newman, a l0-year-old lad Of this
city. is suffering from fractured skull
ana may die The lad was riding in
a buggy with Robert Wilson. an en-
ploye Of the Becker Brewery company
when suddenly one OF tn, wheels n
the vehicle collapsed. frightening the
animal. which dashed headlong through
the streets. Wilson was thrown TO tile
ground and received badly bruised
thigh The boy, however, was not so
fortunate as he became entangled In
the wreckage OF the buggy and was
dragged for some distance. He IS I'M
der the care OF physicians, who say the
case is serious one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
RESULT OF CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SALOON EVIL
OGDEN Retirement League ELECTS Big
Vote In Favor of Drastic
Reform.

OGDEN. Aug t2--Nearly hundred
of Ogden's best people attended the
mass meeting held last night at the
weber academy, called by the Ogden
Betterinent league To learn the result
Of the canvass OF the city made by the
retirement league to ascertain the pub
lie sentiment In regard To the liquor
traffic in ogden city also to hear read
a petition asking for reforms and an
amendment to the liquor ordinance. In
The absence Of Elder David q. Mckay,
president of the league, c. c. Richards
secy. John " Bluth, before reading
,he petition to the city council for GER
rain amendments to the liquor or
dinance, explained that l24 canvassers
had been engaged to get the voluntary
views of the people OF the city on the
following questions: Are you In favor
Of the closing OF saloons between the
hours of pm. and o'clock ann %
Are YOU in favor OF limiting the num-
her OF saloons to one TO each thousand
population? go Are you in favor OF re-
moving booths and wine rooms from
cafes and saloons and the separation OF
all restaurants from the saloon bust
nessY
The total number of people inter
viewed. according to the canvassers,
was 735 OF this number only 407 We're
bet Wcpu the ages or IL ana Il years OF
age. all others were over p years OF
age. The total number OF people inter
viewed was 1914 per cent of the total
vote cast at the municipal election last
wear and 81 per cent OF the vote cast for
congressman In zoos.
Answering the first question, 5,439
voted In the affirmative and IA in the
NEGATIVE. on the second question, 5,i,9
voted i'm the affirmative: GIG in the
negative, and 5S3 declined 20 answer.
on the third question. 5.65l voted in the
affirmative: 497 in the negative, and 563
declined to answer the question, and "A
suggested other changes. of the total
number interviewed. DOCS signed the
statement and are willing TO have their
names made public
The first speaker introduced by Pres
ident Richards was the Rev G. w. Nc
The Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin and
Atty. A W. Agee were the other
speakers All of the speakers directed
their remarks against the liquor traffic
and demanded that certain reforms be
executed so long as the saloons are
tolerated.
A, member of the league informed
the chairman that Mayor william Glas-
mann had declared that the petition
would b. thrown i'm the waste basket.
when Il Is presented to the mayor and
city council for action. Atty. Agee re-
Piled that the heads of certain officials
would also go In the waste basket IL
the petition of this large number of
voters was ignored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
MOOSE SOLICITOR GOES WRONG,

OGDEN. Aug. 12-C. II. Walker, a
solicitor for the Moose order, was ar
rested on Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Burke on the charge Of embez-
Element and viii be given a hearing
before Judge Murphy today Walker
was employed by f. kohlen berg. dep
uty supreme organizer FOR the order
and full confidence has been placed in
the man f. J. Foote Of the local order
d scovered shortage I'm the accounts
while checking up with members Of
the lodge on the payment of their mi
tiation fees Eight men reported that
they had paid their dues Of s. each but
no record Of the employment had been
made by Walker and his arrest fol-
lowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
| ALTON. WYOMING.
MILLER LECTURES POPULAR
-DROUTH AFFECTS CROPS


ALTON. Uinta Co. Wyo, Aug 9-Dr.
and Mrs. John T. Miller have been visit
ing and occurring In the several wards
OF star valley stake, on social purity
and kindred subjects. These lectures have
been well received by the people. who
have shown their appreciation by turn
ing out IN great numbers TO hear them.
LIGHT CROPS THE RULE.
ALTON. Aug. 9--Owing to late frosts
in the spring and the extreme dryncss
OF the summon. farm crops are unusually
light this season, especially on the dry
farms Hay Will bC very scarce and high
tn price. although the second crop OF
luccrn now growing may relieve tho sit
uation some. The Burton q sons COM
pany rs building one of tho finest and
most complete croameries In the west
at an estimated cost Of slb,On n sus-
tanned 10y the people. as II deserves TO be.
this Will greatly Increase the output OF
dairy products from this valley. and full
~ sustain their high reputation for SUI
perior quality that they already enjoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

for defamation of character. and 500
for property damaged. The trouble be-
tween Mrs Riley and StIeeter grew out
OF her refusal to vacate his premises
last February. During "a quarrel,
Streeter IL alleged to have struck Mrs.
Riley with sharp chisel. causing her
severe injuries Tho defense proved
that Mrs. Riley threw hot water at
Strceter aud also a tea kettle. the lat
ter striking Strceter on the nose, very
severely inturlng that member. There
pending against Strectcr. charging him
with assault with a deadly weapon, He
IL now out on bonds on this charge.