davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-29
inches wide, four yards lace.

inches wide, four yards lace.
The one on the right is a good style
for zephyr; it has a pretty fiounce
composed of two parts; the upper part
is cut in vandykes, with button in
each point; the lower is then slightly
gathered on, and a narrow frill is
sewn at the edge.
Material required: Four yards
zephyr AZ inches wide, one dozen but
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
POLICE BOARD HERE HEADS
OFF NEW YORK GAMBLERS.
Chief COrbitt to Hold Captains
Responsible for Loose Lid.

An echo of the vice crusade in New
York was heard at the meeting of the
Police Board yesterday afternoon, when
Chief of Police Corbitt was instructed
to tell the captains of the various pre-
cinets that each will be held personally
responsible for all gambling and disor-
derby houses in their respective pre-
cincts. This action was prompted by
the possibility that there might be an
invasion of this city by undesirable
characters from New York
1t was decided to buy an automobile
ambulance patrol, to be kept near head
quarters for emergency calls. The
names of Plainclothesmen Hannah and
Goodwin were placed on the meritorious
list for breaking up the systematic rob
berry of the William Mayer Company,
liquor dealers at 476 Broad street.
Patrolman Frank Reddington, of the
First Precinct, was fined one days pay
for reporting late on September 10.
Patrolman John McGoVern. of the
Second Precinct, IA fined two days
pay for pulling his box late.
Patrolman Michael Dunnion, Of the
Sixth Precinct, was fined one days pay
for reporting late on September 6. The
next meeting Of the board will be held
IN October 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MR.. AND MRS. RAFFLES
in POLICE DRAG-NET.
N. Y. Police Nab Hatless Woman
and Recover Much Loot.

NEW YORK, Sept, 24.-In the a
rest at the entrance of an expensive
uptown apartment house, of a bare
headed young woman and her distin-
guished-looking male escort the New
York police believe they have caught
a pair of daring burglars, whose opera
tons in the past two months have net
ted nearly 500. 900. In a f1a1t where they
appear to have made their headquar-
ters, the police found about 400 articles
of vertu, including valuable pieces of
s~ilverware, CHOICE paintings, and
jewelry of a type, which only the
wealthy can afford.
The stories told by the twenty or
more victims of the burglaries show
that the method employed in each case
was practically the same. The woman
always went to the houses with her
escort. well dressed. but bareheaded,
as If she lived there.
Mrs. Julia Sherman, wife of a wealthy
real estate man. found the young
woman standing thus at her door a
couple Of days ago. The man had
already gained entrance and Mrs, Sher-
man heard his steps inside. The woman
volunteered to go for the police. but
never returned. and Mrs. Sherman
later found that several hundred dol
lars worth of jewelry and silverware
had been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
DlSINHERITED SISTER
WOULD BREAK WILL,
Frank E. Pool Must Defend
HinkIemenn Inheritance.

Alleging that Frank Il. Poole, the
principal beneficiary In the will of the
late Henry H~inklemenn, "unduly, H.
legally and fradulently influenced
her brother. Mrs. Carrie Miller, sister
ing the will be denied probate.
Hinklemenn died on June 2S, 1910, al
the home of Poole. AID Sumner avenu
where he had lived. N his will, filed
by Poole on July Q, the sister, Mrs
Miller, is not mentioned, the prineipaI
part of the estate being left to Poole
The matter will come up for hearing in
the Orphans Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ALBERT dABRIEL,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Albert Gabriel,
who was a prominent figure in many
German societies. and n OF the
founders of a short-lived organ of
local Socialists, will be held in his late
home, ~ Tillinghast street, tonight.
The body will be cremated at the Rose
hill Crematory, in Linden, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Gabriel, who was born
October II, 1841, came to this country
about thirty years g and settled in
Newark. where he worked at his trade
of Jeweler. Among the many organiza-
tions to which he belonged were the
Unabhaengige Germania Schuetzen-
bund, the Newark Cremation Society,
the Plattdeutscher Verein, the Progress
K. U. ", the Labor Lyceum, the
Socialistische Liedertafel and Kossuth
Company No. II, U. G. S. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MANY FRIENDS At
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF NJ J. OCONN0R
Rev. George W. Corrigan EuIo-
gizes Life and Memory of
Well-kn0wn Business Man.

Many old business friends and asso-
oiates Of Michael j. O'Connor, who
died on Wednesday and who for forty
five years was In the commission aIc-
ton business in Newark. called at the
deceased's residence, 22S Paramount
avenue, this morning. There was a
large attendance also at the services In
st. Joseph's Church. More than a
dozen Sisters of Charity wereiin pews.
A daughter of Mr.. O'Connor is Sister
COLUMBIA, of the order of the Sisters OF
Charity.
The celebrant of tho solemn high
mass of requiem was the Rev. A. J..
Clark. The Rev. George W.. Corrigan,
rector of the church, was deacon and
the Rev. NJ. p. Corcoran, of st. Rose
of Lima Church, and the Rev. James
c. McManus. rector of Sacred Heart
Church, Vailsburg. were seatedson the
north side of the altar. Miss Kate
Lynch. the organlst, played the *Dead
March," from Saul" while thei coffin
was being brought into the chufch and
the "Tenebrae" march when it was
being carried to the hearse. Wiegand's
mass was sung.
The honorary p~all-bearers we're Jere-
miah o'Rourke, William u Hughes.
John II. O'Cpnnor, James r. Nugent,
Michael r. Mclaughlin andtThomas J..
Regan.
After Father Clarke had given abso-
luton at the coffin Father Eorrigan
spoke briefly. He said ailoya1 Catholic
man was always a good and loyal citi-
zen. and that Michael j. Q'CbnEor was
such q a for he was hop est, truth
full in business, a good CITIZEN, faith
full TO his religion. a steajlfast friend
of Ireland, his native laid, and the
cause OF the Irish people, fand always a
true citizen of his adopted land.
Michael ]. O'Connor Inad the our
on public affairs" said Father Corrl-
gan. HE was indeu sndent in fis
political life, and feaflessly expressed
n defended what lie believed was
right. He was a practical Catholic,
always regular at the sacrament of his
church. and he defer.ded her principles
not only with HIS voice and by his
good Catholic life. but in a newspaper
he published at heavy financial loss. tc
spread the principles of his church,
His life vas pine. He was a model
man. He never forgot his mother
land. though heSleft 1t many years ago
and he loved itsas he did his faith. his
church"
The intermeJlt was made in his
family plot Az the Cemetery of the
liHoly SemllchuA Fathers Corrigan and
Corcoran Wentito the cemetery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MRS. CHESBR0uGA
PAYS $4,000 As
SMUGGLING DUES
Convicted, She Appealed $4,000
Fine, but Now Pays and
Gets Her Jewels.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There is re-
5oicing in customs circles over the set
Element yesterday of the Chesbrough
case. Mrs. Mathilda M. C~hesbrough,
wife of #. B. C~hesbrough, a steamship
owner and lumber dealer. of Newton.
Mass, was convicted at Trenton on
May 10 of trying to smuggle In goods
to the value of 81. 500 on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H.. on which she arrived at
Hoboken on May rs. 1909.
Besides the goods brought In on that
occasion the customs authorities of this
port had in their possession a necklace
containing 800 pearls. valued, with the
duty added, at $50. 900. which Mrs, Ches-
brough had sent to Canada and after
ward surrendered to Collector Loeb
here.
Mrs. C~hesbrough was sentenced on
June 6, at Trenton by Judge Rellstab,
in the United States Circuit Court, to
pay a fine of $1,000. An appeal was
taken, and in the mean time pro-
ceedings had been started in New York
for the forfeiture Of the $50, 900 neck
lace.
Representatives of Mrs. Chesbrough
called at the Custom House on Thurs
day and proposed to settle for the
necklace. They were informed that the
only settlement to be considered was
a payment of the n and of the home
value of the necklace and the other
goods seized.
The appraised value of the goods,
with the duty added, amounted to
approximately $4,000. This sum was
paid yesterday to the customs au-
thorities, and Mrs. Chesbrough now
has her Jewels and the wearing ap-
parel which she brought over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
FEARED HUSBAND WOULD FLEE.

Fearing that her husband, William
Duesel, would leave town before the
trial OF her suit against him for main
tenance, Mrs. Ida Duesel had aseapias
issued for him yesterday by the Court
of Chancery. and he was arrested by
Constable John Kane, of the sheriffs
office. Duesel was arrested at the
HON of his father, 295 Littleton ave-
nue., and, in default of $1,000 bail. he
was sent to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
CONVICTED
BANKER, DYING,
SEEKS LIBERTY
President Overwhelmed With
Letters and Signatures from
Petitioners in Bankers Behalf.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA petition
to President Taft for the pardon of
John r. Walsh, former president of
the Chicago National Bank, from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
was filed at the department of justice
today by George r. Buckingham. an
attorney. of Chicago. on behalf of
Mary l.. Wal ih. Richard w. Walsh
n John w Walsh, the wife and sons
respectively of the prisoner.
Accompanying the formal applica-
ton for a pardon of the aged banker
and railroad man we're thousands OF
letters from individuals In Chicago
and throughout the Middle West urg-
ing President Taft to grant the petit
ton. The file of these letters com
prised twenty-five bound volumes.
Letters from bankers.
Besides letters from personal friends
and business associates. there were
letters from all the officers and direct
ors of the Walsh banks which were
involved in the case. letters from the
banks stockholders and depositors and
jurors who found Walsh guilty of mis-
appropriating funds of his banks.
In 1907 Mr.. Walsh was found guilty
Of a violation Of the United States
banking laws In having made exces-
sive loans to railroads In which he was
interested, and In December, 1909, he
was sentenced to FIVE years In Leaven-
worth prison.
Walsh Is rs years old. and the prin-
cipal motive In the appeal to Presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
DANIEL. MALLEN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Daniel McAllen,
who died Thursday at h home of his,
Mrs. M. J. McIIugh. of ae5
rThirteenth lavenue. will be held Monday
imorning. A mass Of requiem will be
icelebratediin st. Joseph's Roman Cath
iolic Church, and interment will follow
lat st. Johns Cemetery, orange. Mr..
IMcAllen was a resident of Orange be-
gfore he went to live with his daughter
daughters survive him. They are
fMrs. M. Council, Mrs. c. Hassett and
EMrs. M, J. McHugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
DYING GIRL SHIELDS
IDENTITY OF LOVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-In a hospital
at Maspeth. Long Island, a girl OF 10
is dying OF a bullet wound inflicted by
a man with whom she was walking
arm in arm last night. She refuses To
disclose his name and declines even
to reveal her own identity.
81 would rather die than tell" she
declares.
The only witness was an 11-year-old
boy, who saw the young man and
woman turn into the promenade. Sud
denly he saw the man grasp the girls
wrists, draw a revolver and fire. The
girl dropped with a cry. and the man
disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ABRAHAM SIMANDL.

The funeral services of Abraham 81
mandl, who died at his home. 338 Lit
Teton venue last night. will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Oheb Shalom
Cemetery. Elizabeth. Mr.. simandl was
a resident of Newark for twenty-five
years. He was 80 years old. and a
widower. Three sons. Jacob. who Is at
present in Europe; Max and Emanuel
Samandl. and one daughter. Mrs.
Sadie Weinman, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24

l'srAR WANT ADS bring RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
RECOUNT GIVES HINES I4,4II.

Through a mistake in reading the
figures on the adding machine in the
county clerks office. Henry G. Hines.
Progressive Republican candidate for
Assembly. was given only 5000 votes.
placing him below his associates. A re-
count, however, shows that 14,411 votes
were polled for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
CAPTURE TEN.FOOT SHARK.

BRIDGBTON. Sept. pa ten-foot
shark was captured in the Delaware
Bay off Fortescue by three Bridgeton
men, who were nearly half an hour In
struggling at their rope line before
the monster was brought to the sur
face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MRS. elizabeth GEES FUNERAL.

The Rev. DR.. Albertus T. Brock. OF
3the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
twill conduct the funeral services for
mrs. Elizabeth Gee, to be held al the
ihome. 81 Wright street, at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs, Gee, who WAS
a87 years old. Died Thursday night at her
fhome. Two daughters, Mrs. G. II.
FWestphal and Mrs. E.. Skinner. and a
Ason, Alexander Gee, survive. Interment
bwill be made In Paramount Cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
ks UP UNFORTUNATE
MAN WHO LAY IN GUTTER
low Of Millionaire Financier Stops
Auto in Front Of Vanderbilt
Home To Rescue Him.

lew YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Charles
iKoster. widow Of the millionaire
meier who. as partner Of j. Pier
3 Morgan. arranged nearly all that
hcier's big railroad deals. today
BID a position foi Carl Salvatore. a
living man. whom she found yes.
y on the street and had sent to the
Rver hospital.
rs. Roster was driving in her auto
bile from her home. on East Thir-
|eventh-st., 10 the Hotel Plaza. In
ht Of the home OF w. K. Wander
at Flfth-ave. and Fifty-seventh-st.,
noticed man lying near the curb.
! had her car stopped and while
chauffeur was looking for a po-
man she piled her big muff under
mans head and placed her cheek
4 r his lips 10 see if he breathed
ZEN she found that he did, she Sent
Ito the Vanderbilt house for some
In. but the man was too weak 70
blk It.
HRS. Roster summoned an ambu-
|ce and had the man sent to the
|wer hospital, where it was reported
was starving but would recover.
ordered that he be given the best
treatment and the bill sent to her,
the same time sending word that
soon as he was able TO leave she
build find him q position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
WILL PROBE KILLING OF
AMERICAN IN CANADA
Residents of Grand Island Tell Officers
Fisherman Was Shot BY Canadian
Game Warden.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 27-The at
tention of the federal authorities VIII
be called today to the killing yester-
day afternoon of George Weigand, an
American fisherman, who was shot to
death in Niagara river. the American
residents of Grand Island declaring
emphatlcally that Weigand was shot
by Tom. Briggs, the game warden OF
Wellard county, Canada, and that
,Weigand was in American waters at
the time.
Medical Examiner Danser brought
the shooting to the attention or DIS
trict Attorney Dudley today, and II IS
probable a postmortem will be held
this afternoon. So far no effort has
been made 10 apprehend the Canadian
game warden.
Danser asked Gus. Egner, who was
Hr the boat at the time Weigand was
killed If they had been using dynamite
In the river 10 Kill fish. Egner admit
ted they had, but said they had not
used any Yesterday There were no
FISH I'm their boat and the shotgun
which Egner declared was used FOR
shooting ducks, contained two loaded
shells which the medical examiner
now has. The American residents
who charge Briggs with doing the
shooting declare the Americans were
not poaching in Canadian waters. anu
Egner ayers that the boat had not
been I'm Canadian waters. but was
clearly ON the American side when the
came warden. II il was he who did
the shooting. opened fire and killed
l,Weigand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
STORM IN EUROPE LEAVES
TRAIL OF DEATH AND RUIN
Two Hundred Vessels, Mostly Small
Fishing Graft. Go Down-Flood
Threatens Rome.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Partial returns
today from European seaports show
that fully 200 vessels, mostly small
fishing craft. have been lost in the
storm of the last AZ hours and that
there has been loss of life in the sink
ing OF at least half OF these boats
Italy. Spain, Germany and the
Scandinavian countries all report
tremendous loss in property and life
with a greatly increased death toll
feared from the isolation of many
towns by high water and snow block
AIDES. The situation is the most ap-
palling that Europe has known in
many years.
Belated vessels are arriving today
in battered condition.
Dispatches from Naples say the
water front there has been flooded
and the quays wrecked.
Az Rome the Tiber Is threatening &c
inundate the city. The river has al
ready overlooked many miles OF ter
ritory and is causing huge damage.
The report that a tidal wave had
swept Venice proves to be without
foundation but the city has suffered
heavily from the storm. many build
ings being destroyed.
The interior Of Spain is practically
cut off from outside communication
and the extent of damage there can
not be ascertained.
Rescuing parties are searching fol
dozen Alpine tourists who have not
been heard from for two days Snow
blocks many of the Alpine passes and
makes 1t probable that many of the
mountaineers and tourists have beer
cut off from escape.
Railway traffic in Denmark Is bad
Nv Interrupted and half dozen trains
are reported inaccessible from snow
blockades. The passengers are with
out food and fuel The SHOWS II
Scandinavia are the heaviest in sew
eral years and most OF the smaller
towns are isolated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Continued Downward Movement in
Prices Attributed To the
Paris Flood.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The stock
market opened with general fractional
advances. but the upward movement
soon ceased and the general list
moved downward Steel common,
Southern Pacific and coppers led the
decline with losses around one point.
II a. m.-Continued downward
movement in prices throughout the
list after the first few minutes was
attributed almost wholly 10 the de
pressing sentimental influence OF
further news OF the Paris food calam-
ity Recessions ranged from l to 2
points Governments unchanged;
other bonds irregular.
Noon-Further severe losses were
sustained during the late forenoon.
Colorado Fuel dropped IA points TO
Sc. Reading, Amalgamated and Con-
solidated Gas showed losses OF three
points or more and Steel common
was of over two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
TARIFF IS NOT TO
BLAME, He SAYS
Secretary Wilson Contends High
Prices Are Due To Combination
of Merchants.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-"The
high cost of living is lot due to the
tariff, but to a combination OF mer-
chants" declared Secretary of Agri'
culture Wilson, in an address before
the Manufacturers club OF this city
last night. His topic was THE present
! food crisis"
1T costs more to get the common
necessities Of life in the United States
today than in any other country in
the world" he said.
"Some people tell us that If we re-
peal the present tariff law TO let in
foreisn products free Of duty. the pres
ent difficulty will cease | do not be
lieye It. Eggs are 80 cents dozen IN
Canadian cities and 60 cents a dozen
in soAe American cities The duty is
three cents a dozen What difference
would it make whether you took off
that three cents or not?"
The secretary further stated that
he believed the American people are
suffering at present not so much from
the high cost of living, as from the
cost of high living, his statement
being:
is the best fed. best clothed, best edu-
Gated and best housed man on earth
We shall have to add now that he is
the most extensively fed"
Secretary Wilson pointed out that
the fundamental difficulty was that
the people are leaving the farms to
such an extent that there are not
enough remaining TO produce the food
OF the increased population. The boys
and girls of the farm. he asserted. are
being lured away to the cities. to the
factories and to the mines, and TO too
great an extent the agricultural re-
sources OF the country are being
neglected.
He said he was convinced that the
combinations of retailers. wholesalers
and the like were responsible in great
measure for the keeping up OF prices,
and that that same Influence would
be sufficient 10 control the prices Of
products brought FROM other countries.
even though the tariff were removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
MICHIGAN BEANS
BRING S12,000,O0O
Industry Has Grown To Enormous
Proportions in This State-Job-
bers in Convention Here.

Beans" is the ali absorbing topic
in and about the corridors OF the
Hotel Cadillac just now, for men who
know beans" as we'll as eat them
are IN town for the regular mid-wintcr
meeting of the Michigan Bean job
Lers' association. The present meet
ing, from the viewpoint OF the out
slider. would seem to be of special IN.
terest in view of the widespread boy
colt against meat, but the jobbers say
agitation Is not Likely to resul in any
great incTtase in the consumption OF
beans.
Beans have become a staple article
Of diet" said j. a. Heath, of LenoX,
Mich, president of the association, To
The Times. "fhe big canneries, by
systematic advertising campaigns,
have increased the consumption uDtil
IL has now reached point where the
effect of such agitation as is now go
ing on would MAKE no appreciable diff
ference. though ! suppose more beaus
Will be used in some homes than
heretofore"
Many of the iobbers. who are ele-
vator men. are complaining of the high
price they are Obliged to pay the
farmers from 81 to $2.05 per bushel.
They are fearful Of even another adj
vance, owing to a shortage in the
European crop last year, and will
stave il off IL possible. The farmers,
they say, are getting more than
enough now. while the jobber has to
be content with a smaller profit from
his customers than he formerly re-
70 rDpniNn1
S12,OO0.010 from the bean crop last
year.
While the name Of the association
would tend TO indicate that II Was
purely a state affair. it is, as matter
of fact. national in its scope, for all the
bean interests in the country are
rc presented in its membership and at
its meetings. A delegation of 25 bean
men is on hand from New York Chi
cago. Boston and other cities are also
well represented An attendance Of
about 200 delegates is looked for.
Mr.. Drake. Of Easton, Pa, and other
of the National Whole
sale Grocers' association. are here in
Lehalf of a proposition to change the
method by which beans are handled
Inv the wholesalers and To secure a
cash discount in place Of the present
plan Of paying arrival drafts.
The opening session of the jobbers
wa held\in the banquet room of the
Cadillac. Thursday afternoon. Mayor
Breitmtyer formally welcomed the
delegates and William Reardon re-
sponded on behalf of the association.
Gov. Warner was present by invita-
ton. remaining over from the Tetraz-
Uni concert. and spoke on "Or
state" The feature booked for the
afternoon session was an address on
Beans. Their Growth and Diseases,
by prof. l.. c. Corbett. horticulturist
with the United States department OF
agriculture. Rober II. Day, secretary
Of the Detroit Traffic association, was
down for a paper on Traffic Con
ditions.'