davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
|RVNGT0N LAD, ON
RAMPAGE, TRIES
TO WRECK HOME
Charles Deane, Cigarette Fiend,
Promises to Reform When
Arraigned in Court.

Charles Deane, -16 years old, and
small for his years, was arraigned
today before Recorder Turton, in the
1rvington Police Court, charged with
having locked his mother out of the
house, partially wrecking her home
by throwing crockery about, and CIV
ing a battle to the policeman who
came on the run to arrest him: The
lad seemed to have gone suddenly
insane and his mother says that his
condition was due to the excessive
use of cigarettes.
The lad lives with his mother at 80
Speedway avenue, %Irvington. 1t Is said
that he smoked as many as thirty
cigarettes a day. When his mother
chided him about his habit Saturday
night he flew into a fury, threw the
dishes about and ordered her out.
She ran to the cafe of Samuel G..
kraus, at 6S Speedway venue, and
telephoned to the Irvington police sta
ton. When Policeman Finnegan went
to the house the lad made IA feeble at
tempt at resistance. but. was soon over
powered.
He was very penitent when ar
raigned before Recorder Turton today.
He promised to cut out cigarette smok-
ing and said he was sorry for the way
he treated his mother. He was placed
under the supervision OF the probation
officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
MERCHANTS SEEK
TO BALK ORDER
OF CONDEMNATION
Friendly Suits Against City Will
Settle Status OF Alleged
Nuisances.

A friendly suit will be argued before
Nice-Chancelor Howell on May 10, when
the case of Louis Bamberger against
the Mayor and Common Council will be
heard. Mr.. Bamberger, through Pitney,
Hardin & Skinner, has filed papers for
an order to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not be issued restraining
the city from removing the entrance to
the basement of the building of the
complainant infHalsey street, the esca-
lator or moving stairway therein and
the enclosure thereover, and further TO
prevent the city from interfering with
the complainant in the use of the same.
General Superintendent of Works
%Shipinan contends hat the alleged OBJ
~jectionable encroachment is not an
escalator in the generally accepted un.
derstanding of such an outfit Il that
the city is justified in confiscating the
property referred to in the application
for an injunction!
The incident is really in the nature
of a test case and. will be tried with
out any bitterness on either side. Other
cases Of a somewhat similar nature
will doubtless be heard in the near
future.
Mr.. Shipman today sent the Following
|letter to Sternberg & Co, 2S4 Market
street:
"Gentlemen-As a result of a survey
made Of YOU store at Pa Market street
l find that your store or show windows
encroach upon Market street to the eN-
tent Of 131a inches at a point about 81
feet 8 inches from Mulberry street, and
on the westerly sid of your store to
the extent of 13k inches. 1t therefore
becomes my duty to order you to re-
move said en~croachment upon the
above street within ten days from the
date hereof
Sternberg & Co. has already insti-
tuted a suit in replevin against the
| city to recover some showcases that
were seized a few weeks ago by SUI
perintendent Shipman's men for en-
| c~roaohing upon the sidewalk. The case
was to have come up in the First Dis
| trict Court tomorrow, but by mutual
consent II WIS., postponed until May 49,
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ASSISTANTS OF
PRODUCE DEALER in COURT,

A hearing will be given at the Kearny
Town Hall on Wednesday night in the
case of the huckster, John Gersten-
maier. of 406 South Seventh street, this
city, who, with two helpers. was set up
on by fifteen men On the Plank road,
where 1t crosses the Kearny meadows,
early Friday morning and had his wag-
on-load OF vegetables and fruit spoiled
by the attacking gang, who are alleged
to be members or sympathizers of the
striking teamsters' union.
The latest arrest is that of, John Nc
Donald, of Harrison, who was picked
up on Saturday afternoon by Chief of
Police William Tolen and Detective
Sergeant Walter Oliver on a complaint
made by Gerstenmaier. Recorder
James f. Kelly on Saturday night gave
a hearing in the case and refused an
application to dismiss the charge, and
required Mcdonald to furnish 800 bail
for the adjourned hearing on Wednes-
day night. The same course was pur-
sued in the cases of Frederick Worth,
of 1917 Sheffield street; James Hamill,
of 147 Charlton street, and Harry Foster.
of 10 Plum street, this city, who We're
arraigned with Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
STATE IS NEARLY
READY TO CLOSE
IN sW0PE CASE
Expert Medical Testimony
Occupying Attention of
the Court Today.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May BY
next Wednesday night Prosecutor
Virgil S. Conkling believes all the
evidence of the State against DR.. r.
c. Hyde will be before the jury. If
the present plans are not changed,
only three more witnesses will tes-
THY for the prosecution after DR..
Ludwig Hektoen completes his tes-
timony. These are DR.. w. S. Haines.
DIR. Victor C. Vaughn and Mrs. Logan
o.. Swope.
The d~efenses cross examination of DR..
Hextoen, it vas thought at the opening
of court today, would be completed in a
few hours.
Mrs. Swope, who Is financing in the
main the prosecution of Dr.. Hyde,
will be the last states witness. Her
testimony, 1t is thought, will be reached
Wednesday.
Judge Kenshow today upheld the
states objection to the d~efense's In
quiry of DR.. Ludwig Hextoen if repre-
s%entatives of DIR. Hyde did not call
upon him on March / and demand parts
of the viscera of Colonel Thomas Fl.
and Chrisman Syope.
The defense did not request the court
to appoint a commission of medical eX-
perts to examine the remaining parts
of the viscera of the Swopes.
Scarcely had the session opened when
ttorney Walsh began an attack on ex-
pert medical testimony with DR.. Hex
toen in the witness chair. Reading
from a text book, said to have been
written by Drs. Hextoen and Walter S.
Haines, Mr.. Walsh asked the witness
If his book did not advise experts on
both sides in a trial to confer in order
to be able to impress the court and the
jury. DIR. Hextoen said he neveh had
read this portion of the text.
Attorney Walsh grilled the witness
for failing to confer with the d~efense's
scientists when Walsh said the BOOK
said this was the proper thing to do.
The question of the viscera was again
brought up by Mr.. Walsh. DR.. Hektoen
admitted he refused to tell the attorney
anything about the result of the exami-
nation of the rgans
Didn't you, shortly before March l..
receive from the prosecuting attorney
an order to look for cyanide?"
Il don't know that l did,
"About a month before this trial be-
gan you wrote to Mr.. Conkling that
prospects for finding cyanide were
looking good?'"
Il may have expressed it that way"
Mr.. Walsh began a series of technical
questions regarding the examination of
the brain OF Colonel Swope and Chris
man. Mr.. Atwood, for the State. did
not like the course the defense was
taking. and he and Mr.. Walsh ex-
changed compliments.
Hereafter" sale the court, please
remember we are not trying this case
on packing-house rules"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
CHILD
PICKED UP BY POLICE,

Through the activity of Sergeant
Frank Patterson, of the East Orange
police department, little Anna Laskal,
8 years old, was returned to her par
ents at 240 First street, this city. The
child vas picked up on Sterling street
and taken to the station house. There
she was unable to tell her name, but
after work on the part OF
Sergeant Patterson the child's address
was discovered.
The parents after the disappearance
of the child went to the police of this
city, who sent out a general alarm.
The parents of the little girl came ia
the East Orange police station and
took her home with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
AUTO SPEEDERS ARE
TREATED LENIENTLY,

Several charges of automobile speed
ing today occupied the attention OF
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court. Timothy Bees, "A years old,
81 negro chauffeur for DR.. j. c. Young,
of 1854 Broad street, and Robert
Ralston, % years old, also a negro, of
Hackensack. were in the doctors ma
chine yesterday and 1t is charged that
Bees vas drunk and exceeding the
speed limit. He was fined So.
Julian n. Wright, a student of q
East Thirtieth street, was charged with
driving in the city without a New Jer-
sey license. Sentence was suspended,
Frederick Dreher, 10 years old, of III
Park avenue, Hoboken, was charged
with driving thirty miles al hour In
Central avenue. Sentence was also sus-
pended in his case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
COLLECTORS SON
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING,

&W. II. Booth. of Nutley, a chauffer,
son of County Collector Richard Booth,
was fined $25 in the West Orange Police
Court today by Recorder Condit for
speeding an automobile in Mortified
road, thai town, on Saturday afternoon.
Booth was stopped by Chief Bamford
and Policeman Heslin around the bend
In the road next to the Country Club
entrance.
Chief Bamford has decided to break
up speeding up the mountainside and
intends to punish all who go beyond
speed limits in the mountain highways.
His figures showed Booth was going
twenty miles an hour. Booth is en-
ployed by George b. Duren, OF AZ Lin
coin park. this city, a commission dry
goods merchant, and members of his
Afamily were in the car when Booth was
ARRESTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
harmed. The lower part of the house

harmed. The lower part of the house
was almost completely wrecked.
The Friedman home is in the foreign
quarter and the police at first believed
that h explosion was the result of a
BLACK Hand" plot. An investigation,
however, has convinced them that the
suspected family might be able to ex-
plain the affair.
Some weeks ago a bundle of kindling
wood was found in the yard and no.
body new who placed it there, and
about a week ago another bundle was
found. No n claiming the wood, the
Friedmans used it. The police theory is
that a hole was bored in a large piece
of the wood n dynamite inserted.
Search is being made for the other
family. Despite the fact that they
lived in the house six months, Fried
man does no know their names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
w. o. COUPLE HAVE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Malloy, of Ridge
avenue, West Orange. celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding Saturday night. They received
many beautiful pieces of silver. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Brooman, Mrs. X. Begley. Miss
Teresa Begiey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Rourke, Miss Elizabeth Traynor
Miss Margaret Traynor, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Maher. Miss Minnie Kirke,
Miss Mary Sampson. John McGarry
James Finegan and John Ryder. Vocal
solos were rendered BY Mr.. Brooman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOY BREAKS
LEG In BASEBALL GAME

Harold Thompson, son of James J.
Thompson, president Of the Bloomfield
Board of Health. is confined to his
home with q broken leg, the result of
an accident in a baseball game between
the Bloomfield and East Orange High
School teams.
Thompson. who is q student in the
Bloomfield High School, and who is II
years old, was sliding to first base when
he received his injury. He was re-
moved TO his home in a cab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
BELLEVILLE POPULATION
MAY NOT REACH 10000

The FIVE census enumerators in the
township have practically completed
their work. 1t is estimated that Belle
ville's population will not reach 10000,
as has been thought. AS far as can be
learned, the approximate figures of the
various districts are as follows: First.
1000: second. 1900; third, 200; fourth,
1900. and the fifth, 1890; total, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
TAFT SWAMPED
WITH FESTIVITIES
At SMOKY CITY,
Carnegie Speech, Pirates Game
and Banquet Sandwiched With
Other Engagements.

PITTSBURG, May q When
President William H. Taft stepped
upon the porch of the Laughlin resi-
dence this morning he faced n of
the most strenuous programs that
he has attempted on any of his trips
since he has been in the White
House. With the speech at the
Founders Day celebration of the
Carnegie Institute and the visit to
Forbes Field to see the Pittsburg
and Chicago teams of the National
League play ball, a hasty luncheon
between festivities, concluding with
his address at the Americas Club
banquet tonight, May Day in Pitts
burg was destined to be moving
day for the nations head.
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock when
the President greeted the committee
that had come to escort him to the
Carnegie Institute, and after the formal
greeting he was whisked away IN a
motor car, arriving at the institute
about ten minutes later. Crowds h
were swarmed about the building, but
admission was by ticket n ample
police arrangements prevented the
building from being stormed.
AS the President passed through the
crowds the greater part of which were
women, there were cheers II Wav-
ings of handkerchiefs, while the women
sIrged in behind the presidential party
In an effort to get into the building.
Carnegie Reception.
7, +Io fnvar formed of marble from
many countries of the old world, the
President was greeted by the founders
dav committee of the board of trus-
tees. and a few minutes later he held
q reception.
The President was the first speaker
on the program, following the organ
prelude. invocation and music by a
male choir. The only other speaker
was Count Conrad de Buisseret, min
lister from Belgium, who discussed The
Esthetic Sid of Belgian History"
The President was billed as the big
attraction at the ball game. For the
first time in the history of the nation
its chief executive is today advertised
and held up as the drawing card for a
professional athletic contest.
billed ms Attraction.
In every street car, hotel, saloon and
in all other public and conspicuous
places posters are displayed announc-
ing thai the President Of the United
States will be at the baseball game
this afternoon and urging that fans
who would get this double bill
President Taft and the game-for the
price of one admission go to the ball
grounds early.
The game was specially arranged for
President Taft. Severe criticism
marked the displaying of the posters
advertising the President, but it was
argued by the baseball people that II
was no Ingenious scheme to make
money. They contended that thousands
Of fans" would like to see President
Taft and that this was a good way
to let them NOW how they could do so.
The game was not regularly sched-
uled, but was arranged, 1t is declared,
because the President wanted to see 1t.
Charles p. Taft, the Presidents brother,
owns the Chicago Cubs. Mr.. Taft and
Secretary of State Knox will help the
nations chief executive root.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ORANGE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PUPILS GIVE OPERETTA,
AMUSEMENTS.

Pupils of the primary grades CT st.
Johns Parochial School gave the oper-
eta Princess Marguerite" this after
noon, in Columbus Theatre, Orange,
and will repeat the performance tonight
and tomorrow night. Dorothy Dugan
was the princess and Helen Nihili the
prince, THE Country school, zone
apt drama. was also given. with John
Ryan as head master.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
BIC MAJORITY
FOR GOOD ROADS
All Other Propositions Except High
land Park Annexation Will Garry,
Is Present Indication.

A victory for the good roads bond.
ing proposition is indicated by the
returns received thus far. The ratio
seems to be about 2 TO /. Indications
are that ali the other propositions will
carry except the proposed annexation
OF HlgnIand Park. A majority OF the
city voters favored II, but the adverse
sentiment In Highland Park was suf
ficiently strong to more than Offset
the vote in the city.
Returns from 80 precincts on the
good roads bonding proposition, show
4,718 for and PASS against 1t. On the
amendment to increase the bonding
limit Of the city, the contest was
closer. The same precincts give the
following result: Yes. 2.955; no.
2.160. The municipal civil service
amendment will carry by a big ma
jority The vote in 10 scattering pre-
cincts shows 176S in favor OF and only
37S against It.
On the other propositions the vote
in 10 precincts was as follows:
Noxious weeds-Yes, 1899 No, 1872.
Legalize bond excess-Yes, 1921;
no, 6O3.
Interest in contracts-Yes, TAB; No,
1893.
Increase bond limit-Yes, 1,300 no,
4S4.
Commercial lighting-Yes. 1912;
No, 1873
Forced Paving Clause-Yes, 1,41l;
No, 43S.
Museum OF Art-Yes, 1,2S5; No. 527.
Belle Isle docks-Yes, 1896; No.
432.
Boulevard bonds-Yes, 1896; No,
2S3
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
ANTI-SUFFRAGETTES PLAY 2
CLEVER TRICK ON RIVALS
Get Signatures TO Formidable Petition
To Parliament-Ellen Terry's
Niece One OF Leaders.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Business men
have been besieged during the past
week by an army of good-looking and
winning young women anxious to OBJ
tain signatures TO gigantic petition
against Votes for Women" which Is
to be presented to the prime minister
shortly after the opening OF parlia-
ment.
The young women, who had been
carefully chosen by the Women's Ma
tional Anti-Suffrage league, have timed
their appearance downtown to a nice
ty. They invaded city Offices just as
partners and clerks were leaving for
lunch. and almost every man, single
or married, appended his signature.
But the remarkable part OF the petit
ton, which is assuming enormous pro-
portions. is the fact that hundreds Of
women typists and clerks have signed
It. and II begins to look as II the sur
fragettes would have to face very
formidable movement in the next par
liamentary session.
The secretary of the Anti-Suffrage
league is Miss Mabel Terry Lewis, a
niece of the great actress, Ellen Terry,
and among the women on the COM
mittee who intend to fight the suff-
ragettes are the countess OF Jersey,
Mrs. Humphry Ward. the famous nov
elist; Lady George Hamilton, Mrs.
Frederick Harrison. Ellen, countess OF
Desart; Mrs. Charles Tennyson, Lady
Biddulph and Lacy Weardale.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Not a Patent Cure-AIl, Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply a Rational
Cure For DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR ALL.

In these days OF humbuggery and
deception, the manufacturers OF pat
ent medicines, as a rule, seem to think
their medicines will not sell unless
they claim that II will cure every dis
ease under the sun. And they never
think of leaving out dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. They are sure to
claim that their nostrum Is absolutely
certain to cure every dyspeptic and he
need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims II
IS refreshing to note that the proprle-
tors OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
carefully refrained from making any
undue claims or false representations
regarding the merits of this most ex.
cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles They make but one
claim for il, and that is that for indl
eestlon and various stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is radical
cure. They go no farther than this
and any man or woman suffering from
indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspeI.
STA, who will give the remedy a trial
will find that nothing is claimed for It
that the facts will not fully sustain.
Ii is a modern discovery, composed
of harmless vegetable ingredients &C.
ceptable to the weakest or most dell.
cate stomach. It's great success In
curing stomach troubles is due to the
fact that the medicinal properties are
such that 1t will digest whatever
wholesome food is taken into the stom.
ach, no matter whether the stomach rs
in good working order or not. II rests
the overworked organ and replenishes
the body, the blood, the nerves.
creating a healthy appetite. giving re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany q coed digestion
and proper assimilation OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required Simply eat
plenty OF wholesome food and take
these Tablets at each meal. thus as
sisting and resting the stomach, which
rapidly regains its proper digestive
power, when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a con
dition In which some portion or por-
lions of the nervous system are not
properly nourished. Good digestion in.
Wgorates the nervous system and every
organ In the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 90 cts. per package.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
BOY, ELUDING GIRL,
IS BADLY HURT
Harold Karrer Falls Into Store Base
ment and Is Later Found in
d Dazed Condition.

In attempting TO eluds two girl
friends on Woodward-ave. Tuesday
night Harold Karrer, 10 years old,
came to grief. Harold and Roy
Knowles, room.mates at No. 10 Orch
ard-st.. were downtown getting cleo
ton returns. They saw the two girls
coming. and not wishing TO meet them,
decided to hide until they had passed.
Roy walked into the crowd at the
curb and Harold went back to the ell
trance or the new Healy building. He
backed up too far, however, and fell
into the basement Roy turned around
TO inform Harold that the girls were
gone and was nightly surprised. when
his friend was nowhere to be seen.
Knowles looked long and late in the
night for his friend, and when un-
successful in his search, reported the
matter to the police, who sent an Of
ficer to investigate. Patrolman Nc
Cormick went over to the Healy build
Ing, but could find no trace OF Harold
Later. In looking over police reports,
II was found that a man had been
found wandering on the second floor
OF the Healy building and had been
turned over TO the police as a sus-
picious character.
1t proved TO be Harold and II was
found that he was quite seriously In
1ured He says he does not remem-
Der much after hitting the basement
OF the building. He does not know
how he managed to get to the second
story OF the building. He was trans
ferred TO st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
ELECTION CROWD
WELL BEHAVED
Downtown Streets Were Packed
With CelebratOrs, But No
Damage Was Done.

Throngs OF people crowded the
downtown streets. Tuesday night, and
the usual disorder attendant upon
election night was much In evidence
Police Commissioner Croul had made
ample preparations to handle the
crowd that congested the central sec
ton OF the city and he also had a
large squad OF reserves for any emer-
gency that might arise.
All night these men were kept on
the Jump, speeding In the police autos
to different sections OF the city. quell-
ing incipient riots and putting a
quletun on too belligerent celebrators.
Through the night there were about
so fire alarms, most of them caused
by Donfires In the streets.
The crowd downtown was good
naturod one. They stood in the Cam
pus Martius in an amiable frame OF
mind and greeted the returns flashed
upon large screen with expressions
OF approval. Returns that assured the
election OF William b. Thompson TO
the mayors chair were greeted with
acclaim and the magnificent run made
by Frank Doremus against Edwin Den
by for congress also seemed to be a
source of much qualification.
Detectives circulated through the
streets, and three men, who, the police
allege, were caught in the act OF pick
ing pockets, are locked up In central
police station. Club rooms and the
theaters were packed with people and
along towards midnight, when the
places OF amusement disgorged their
croWda tho thrOn0 IN the RtraptS was
of gigantic proportions.
There was a whole lot OF noise, but
there were few untoward incidents.