davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
CONS|GNS RECORD
TO ANANIAS CLUB
AS LIFE MEMBER

tor Briggs, at Trenton, the following
Tuesday. At half-past 3 that morning
I phoned Record, at Colonel Dickin-
sons request, TO inquire whether or not
he had sent in his names to Senator
Briggs. as agreed. and Record replied:
No | have not; there is nothing to be
gained by sending the names to e
tor Briggs; he won't appoint them.
rye talked with him and know
Now, the night before. in New York
rity. at a Rotterdam dinner. Davey
Baird. the Camden boss, whom Record
aas SO vociferously denounced, formu-
,ated Records traitorous policy, which
.esulted in his abandoning the instruc-
ton of his confreres. =
. y Record states: Il, for one,
giu never be a party to any plan that
cannot be made public, no matter with
whom [ confer And yet Record dis
tinctly urged that no public mention be
made of the New York conference, in
reply TO an inquiry made by Albert
Hasselman.
"If Record intended that the voters
shall be taken fully into my confidence,
no matter with whom / confer why
lid he fail in his public statement to
inform them OF his Rotterdam confer
ence?
Record states: NO deal. decker or
agreement was made by me- Why,
then, did he 60 to Colonel Dickinson
and enter into an agreement for votes,
without which he could not have been
nominated for Congress?
and how ran this same Record rec
,ncile his plea for congressional votes
from a man whom he had treacherously
attacked in public, and fully wronged-
from a friend whose friendship he had
1ebased?
Ills own ward Repudlated Him"
'The Eighth ward cast fourteen votes
a the congressional convention against
HE nomination of this renegade Demo-
GRAFT. TO a Republican Congress, be-
cause III Republican voters of his own
ward, the Republican stronghold of his
congressional district, had %repudiatea
aim at the primary in which he. him
self, was the issue.
Record states: L felt il to be my
7uty TO hold the conference, in order
hat the blame of keeping alive a fac
lion fight might not be justly chargea-
BILE to the Progressives.' The blame of
Keeping alive a faction fight will never
be charged to the Progressives-but 10
his demagogue, who has succeeded In
keeping up the ruinous, internal war
,are of the last four years-to, this po-
Iitical charlatan who has already
wrecked the Republican party in this
county.
THE man who now protests that the
blame is not upon him of keeping q
faction fight alive is the same monu-
mental hypocrite who. after the New
Idea and Organization clubs in his
own ward had been amalgamated
stated. There is to be no harmony III
the Republican party in Hudson
county. The fight must go on. IT is o
war of determination
George l.. Record is the mos
treacherous and dangerous man l havt
aver known He is to be avoided as &
poisonous reptile. A rattiesnake sounds
r warning with his rattle before he
strikes, but Record strikes in the dark
mis- blows are delivered in the back
with the stealth and %treachery of 9
Benedict Arnold.
HOWARD c. GRIFFITHs."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
FREE B

The Board of Educators free public
lectures tonight will be: Alexander
Street School, with Paddle and
Pack" Frank l.. Mead; Franklin
Street School. THE United States
Naval Academy" George Casteguier:
Hamburg Place School, Budapest, the
cate to the Orient William Wiener;
Lafayette Street School, "Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" J. Woodrnan Babbitt;
South Eighth street school, Venice,
he Mistress of the Mediterranean,
arthur S. Riggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
BLACK-HANDERS
ARE CONVICTED
IN SHORT ORDER
Trio Accused of TerrOrizing
Italian District Found Guilty
of Robbery.

1t took a jury just fifty minutes TO-
dav 10 settle the fate of Vito Antonio
De Pascale, Marco Mininichino ana
Giovaneli %Sorrentino, those members
of the alleged band Of BLACK Hand
erss that for over two years terror
lied the Italian district. The jury
found all three men guilty OF Inc
charge of drugging ana robbing Do
menieo Giordano, of 32h tiarside street
in October, 1909. At that time Giordano
was drugged and robbed of money II
1ewelry to the value of sly.
Mary hi John, Who is said 10 be the
wife of De Pascale, and who turned
States evidence, was the agency nsed
By the robbers, according to the cyl
denee adduced by the State during the
trial. 1t was she that went first TO the
bakery of Giardano and later induced
him to drink the beer h a ne CLAIMS
was drugged.
ATTORNEY Frank NJ. McDermit, VINO
represents Sorrentino and M1nlnchlllo'
addressed the jury for an hour anu a
half this morning. He pleaded Win
the Jury hat it would be a shame to
convict his clients just because they
are members of the Italian race. "Ihls
whole case is a framed-up one on the
part of the police department and the
prosecutors office" he declared. Mary
hi John is not entitled to any eredence
at your hands. She is a s~elf-conVicted
criminal, and her story told you should
not bear any weight.
Prosecutor Makes Strong Plea.
First Assistant Prosecutor Fred X.
Lehlbacl in his summing up before the
Jury riddled the claims of the defense.
1t was a masterful effort on the part of
Lehlbaeh, and the general impression in
the court room when he had finished
his was that he had present.
ed his Ease to the jury in convincing
fashion.
Judge Davis took nearly an hour to
deliver his charge to the jury, which at
once retired to consider the evidence
Judge Davis's charge was absolutely
impartial, and put the evidence that
was legal in clear language before the
jury.
1t is expected that a verdict will be
returned by the jury late this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
SAYS F|ANCE TOOK
BACK RING he
HAD NOT PAID For

=
called and was informed by them that
my engagement ring, bought two years
ago. was not paid for. At the time 1t
was purchased from them $12 was paid
on 1t, and now, after two years, he stu
yves on il. The family had given me
to understand that the ring had been
paid for and that its value was $50.
snys He Took Back Other Rings.
This is not the first ring he has given
me and taken from me. Four years
ago he gave me a ring, which | only
had four weeks. as he had bought 1t
on similar terms. / belong to the Ma
tional Turner's, and was giving an ex-
hibition when he called at the hall
and asked me to return the rims, as he
would be arrested if he did not return
1t. l told him then that our engage
ment was cancelled, but he begged so
hard and I thought it over and forgave
him. as we are all apt to make mis-
takes. Last Tuesday L wrote him a
letter telling him L positively had
broken my engagement. In the eve
ming he called at my home and asked
me il what | a written him was
true. / told him yes. whereupoa he
took a revolver from his pocket and
said:
you see this?. II you turf me
down / will go out to the woods and
end it all; but before l do | will kill
your mother, too, as she is the cause Oh
it all"
oh, / am SO happy to think l found
out what l should have gotten into.
Thursday morning he met me as was
going to business and wanted TO know
il 1 would marry him Friday night, as
he said he would v $40 to get mar
| ried. An hour later he called me on
the phone, saying he wanted to see ms
at noontime. | saw him, AND, after
telling me all sorts of falsehoods. he
used this method to try and make me
marry him:
Tells Of Alleged Ruse.
He said he felt sorry for me be-
cause / was alone in the world. Ht
said that Mrs. Soden is not my mother
| that my mother died when l was
| baby. / did not believe this, but wrote
to an uncle in Trenton, who told me /
was a lie n advised me to break thu
engagement.
McChesney showed me a paper signed
by the minister of our church ant
said, Now will you marry me tomor
row night?' [ replied that | could no
until he had a permanent position anc
could furnish me a home. He proposed
getting furniture for two rooms, but
refused to live that way.
He had been so regretful at this meet
ing that when we parted ! promised
not to give him up. on my return
home l thought the matter over, ant
as l could see nothing ahead, wrot'
him that 1t was all owe between VI
and enclosed in the letter receipts fol
payments on furniture we a selected
/ thought hat if he could not pay TO
my ring he could not pay for house
hold articles.
His statement that he broke the en-
gagement is untrue. He said that IN
did not want to marry me because h
would have TO support the whole am
lily. As a matter OF fact my mothe
and I are the only members of tn
family home. My sister is in school
we have a comfortable home and nee
no one to support us.
Now that | ave broken the engage
ment / feel very happy. n want tn
readers of your paper to know it.
(Signed) FLORENCE SODEN.
October &c, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
The Property

First-The Company has secured and purchased
the most desirable building in the best location for this
purpose to be had in this great city. Most people in
Newark and vicinity know the value of the palaial
house formerly occupied by the late DR.. Leslie D.. Ward,
1858 So. Broad street, Newark, which cost approximately
two hundred thousand dollars ($200,0oo). This prop
erty is to I become the home of the Divide Musin Con-
~servatOry of Music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
The Divide MuSin 4
Conservatory Of MuSE.

When | concluded to come to Newark with the
Divide Musin Conservatory of Music it was on the invi-
tation of some of your good citizens, who assured me
that the institution would have the support of all who are
interested in the welfare of their city and the en-
enlargement Of the highest type of musical education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
MUS|N CO.
PAYS $4,000 FOR
WARD MANSION
Beautiful House on South Broad
Street to Become C0nserya=
tory of Music.

Through a deal just consummated
the South Broad street mansion of the
late DIR Leslie ID. Ward, who was hrst
vice-president of the Prudential IN
surance Company. will, within a rev
weeks, be converted into a conserVa-
tory of music. The new owner OF the
property, which is located at 1858 south
Broad street, is the Musin. Music Com
uany. the head of which is Divide Musln'
q Belgian musician of repute. me
price paid for the house and some or It's
paintings and furnishings was $4,000.
The Ward mansion is one of the most
p~retentious in the city, and it is said
that DR.. Ward spent 5000, 900 in build
ing and furnishing It. 1t occupies lots
having a frontage of 81 feet on Broad
street and a depth of 200 feet. Inc
house is a four-story structure, nav
ing thirty rooms and twelve baths.
Practically the only rooms from which
the furnishings will be removed by the
Ward family are the dining-room, par
lors and ballroom. This means mat
many of the paintings and all the
draperies and floor coverings will re-
main in the conservatory.
Mr.. Musin's associates in the Musin
Music Company, which was recently
Incorporated through Lambert &
Stewart, attorneys, are G.. e. Scherer,
vice president; John L. Brooks, secre-
tary, and Seth Rogers Abrams, treas
urer. 1t was through the Scherer-
Abrams Realty Company h a the sale
of the property was made.
Musin TO Direct.
The president of the company, Mr..
Musin, will be the general director of
music in the conservatory. Among the
members of the faculty will be Mrs.
Florence Milford Hunt, vocal; Miss
Florence Austin and Max BendlX, vio-
lin; C. Aldo R~endigger, piano; Gustav
l.. Becker, science of music; Harry
Rowe Shelley, of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church.. New York, pipe organ.
The advisory board is composed of
Alfred l.. Seligman, of New York;
Louis Y. Aronson, Seth Rogers Abrams,
Waters V. Day, the Rev. Henry r..
Rose, G.. e. Scherer. George w. Jagle
and Albert j. Harding.
The establishment of the conserva-
tory here means that the institution
maintained in New York by the Bel
rian musician will be removed to this
city. In addition to the conservatory
proper there will be operated a cor
respondence schooi and a concert COM
pany will be organized soon after the
school is opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Faculty

Second-I will have a faculty equal to that of the
best European Schools of Music. Here are a few OF
the names: Divide Musin, President and Director; Mrs.
Florence milford Hunt, vocal department; Miss Flor
ence Austin and Max Bendix, violin department; c.
Aldo Randegger, piano department; Gustav L. Becker,
science, of music; Harry Rowe Shelly organ, and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Commercial Side of Project

Seventh-While this Conservatory, from an artis-
tic standpoint, will equal any in Europe or America, |
claim that the company can and will pay a dividend on
its shares the first year.
The capital stock is 100000. 5000 preferred
shares, 6 per cent, cumulative and participating to ex-
tent of 8 per, cent, of $40 each, $4,000; 5000 commits
sion shares, $1O, $4,000
Our outlay is large and we solicit the support of
the citizens of Newark.
A limited number of the 6 per cent. cumulative par
~ticipating preferred shares will be offered for sale at par
for treasury purposes, and with every ten QO) preferred
shares sold there will be assigned to the purchaser live
shares of full paid and non-assessable common stock as
a bonus. Terms of subscription, twenty-five per cent.
with application and balance payable on delivery of GER
tifcate of stock.
For further information address the company or
phone 1888 Market. Yours faithfully,
DIVIDE MUSIN, President.
Application for Preferred Shares IN the
MUsN MUSIC COMPANY.
MusN MUSIC Co..
l1o1 Fnenen's Building,
Newark, NJ.
Dear Sir
Please find enclosed dollars,
25% of The subscription for shares of the SO Cumulative
and Participating preferred stock of the Muin Music Co. Balance of
subscription to be paid ON delivery of certificate of preferred stock
together with certificate of commons shares (ful paid as a bonus, for
ene-half 5000 of the number of preferred shares purchased.
Should there be an over-subscripton J. or we, agree to accept an
allotment of a less number of shares in accordance with my or our
proportion of the general subscription.
Signed
Address 4.
Dated. .....s@.s.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Concert Company

FOURTH will organize a concert company and
give at least one concert each week at points within
reach of the institution. The income from the concerts
should cover a large portion of the expenses of the
Conservatory the first year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Reasons for Success

Why do know that this school of music will b
a success? AAa4s4@&zx-l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Advisory Board

Third-The Advisory Board is composed of the
following well-known gentlemen:
ALFRED L. SELIGMAN, of the Seligman Family (Bankers),
New York.
SETH ROGERS ABRAMS, of Scherer-Abrams Realty Co.,
Newark.
LOUIS " ARONSON, Prest Art Metal Works, ETC., Newark.
WATERS B. DAY, Pres't Newark Trust Co.
REV. HENRY r. ROSE.
GEO. E. ScHERER, of Scherer-Abrams Realty Co, Newark.
GEO. w. JAGLE, Hockenjos Paint Co., Newark.
A. J. HARDING, Pres't Merchants s. Bankers Business School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Where Pupils Will Come From

Sixth-Four-ffths of my pupils for all depart
ments will come from points outside of Newark. now
have them booked from as far away as California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Correspondence Department

Fifth-My correspondence department. is at pres
emf a success and it will be extended throughout TIKI
world.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
BIG OPENING SATURDAY.

A new business venture is that of
i. S. Rector, the well-known boost
er, ready for business at 1916 Arap-
ahoe street. 1t is cigar store and
soda fountain. 1t is filed with abso-
lutely new goods of the best grades
with first-class accommodations for
customers. Mr.. Rector is an expert
enced server in his line and is mean
ing through good service and the use
OF his rest room" TO make the store
the mecca of the downtown district.
Note the display advertisement and
remember to tell your friends where
he is.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

The lecture on Africa and stereopti-
con views OF Africans came up tc all
expectations. Mr.. H. II. Jones is do
ing some good work in informing the
people OF real conditions existing on
the dark continent.
The educational program was a rare
treat to those who had the privilege
TO hear IL. Six dollars and eighty
nine cents was the contribution for
Students Aid In our many schools
where so many deserving young men
and women are helped TO aspire after
the higher life.
The Ladies' Aid Fair will commence
next Thursday afternoon. There will
be some very useful articles on sale
Two good programs have been arrang-
ed for the two nights. The Bethlehem
Baptist church will furnish one of the
programs. Admission 10 cents each
night.
Class No. 4 won the banner last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. J. d. Rice
is the leader. Mr.. G. W. Anderson is
leader OF class No. 5.
Mrs Frances E. Williams will read
a paper before the Epworth League
next Sunday eevning.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening Sunday. You are in
vited.
Mrs. H. E. Warner lectured before
the Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday
afternoon on The Work of the
Womans Home Missionary Society
Among the Colored People" This So
ciety maintains Is model homes at
the Freedmcn's Aid centers of the
South.
The Ladies' Aid Fair will begin next
Thursday and continue until Saturday
There will be various amusements for
the young and the old. Plenty of re-
freshments served In the season.
Mrs. Celia Miller. who has been WIS.,
iting In our city, has gone to Chey-
enne. Wyo.. en- route to Butte. Mont.
The Epworth League topic for Sun.
day is The Christians Victories" 2
SVaHthtdus --lfit. fNOu6He Q. .oo-ok. :.
These topics are very timely and are
creating quite an interest among the
young people.
The Sunday school, under the man
agement OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. An
derson, rendered an interesting pro-
gram last Sunday afternoon. 1t was
the occasion Of the Children's day ex.
ercises
The services Sunday evening will
be short and interesting on account
of the warm weather. Come early as
We expect to dismiss early.
The District Conference will be held
at Manhattan, Kan, this year. Mr.. ].
d. Rice will represent the classes. He
will receive his license as local
preacher at this sessions az he has
been previously recommended by the
quarterly conference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

1922 High street, Mrs. Martha Town
sends residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig, former
ly of Omaha, Neb., are now located at
-2l5S Humboldt street Miss Ella
Starn's will have her sisters to visit
her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
DENVER NEWS

third and Glenarm Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Jackson are here
for the summer from Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Ellen Stages of Oklahoma City,
mother Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Turner and Geo.
McCaine is here for the summer wis.,
iting them.
Ira, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Turner has come home from Western
University.
Miss Lulu Crawford has returned
from visit East.
Vermont Landers and family rassed
through the city this week en- route
TO Topeka from Cheyenne.
Elton Bryant, son OF Henry Bryant,
died at the County hospital Sunday
funeral services were held Friday at
10 a. m. at the parlors Of the Douglas
Undertaking Co.
There was a party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason Of Park
Hill Saturday night in honor OF their
sixth wedding anniversary. The gifts
and the social enjoyments Of the even
ing were OF the best. Those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Burnett, Misses NJ.
Carrie v Marshall. B. Southern, Mrs.
F. l.. King. Mrs. l.. c. Lowry. Mrs. V.
Finney and Messrs. Lewis, Hall and
Reed.
Rankford Holley and V. Wolfskill
left she city for San Francisco to be
present At the big fight Word re-
ceived from the former is that they
nave entertained Jack johnson and
his trainers for two hours and they
ind him full OF confidence over the
result.
eIo barheeued dinner with Bro.
Johnson's famous Comeback sauce,
will be served At Campbell A. N. e.
church. Monday. July 4th, II o'clock
sharp.
n not the best and most dinner you
ever ate in Denver for rs cents, ask
for your money At booth No. 20.
The True Reformers OF this city
and their friends will take the first
excursion and picnic over the Moffat
Road August 4. II will be hummer
and worth the money.
Missionary Jones. who used to be
In the work In Africa. will give
stereopticon lecture at Shorter church
next Thursday evening.
Young Cans scored heavily in Rock
Springs by knocking out Danny Reed
In 40 seconds. He appears there again
July 1. when he meets John Donahue.
Mesdames Vernon and Marshall OF
La Junta were among the Federation
visitors.
Miss Edna Freeman has returned
from school at Tugaloo, Miss.
Place. Phone Purple 1919 John
Mrs. j. W. Turley and her niece,
Miss Eva Jones. have gone to Estes
Park to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Craig, sister.in-law to
Mrs. W. b. Townsend. has gone to
Los Angeles. Calf, to visit her
mother.
Miss Jones OF Manitou, who is stop
ping as a guest OF Mrs. J. J. Jennings.
2SN California. will spend the sum.
mer In Denver.
There was private basket picnic
at Washington Park Friday to enter
tain our visiting guests.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

H:RES THE DETAIL OF THE HUNT
1st Prize $l.00, End Prize $500, ad Prize $500
The B ue Egg the Silver Egg and the Golden Egg.
Who will lind them? They entie you to the przes but
EVERYBODY WINS
Becau ,e there will be bushel Of real esas hard
boiled wit salt and pepper, hidden on the grounds
along with these prize Eggs and whether you find the
special eSi not you can't lose
You clnnot beat tho Zion Excursions for good
time. and his year it will be better than ever There
will be Bo ,tnS, Fishing and Games Of all kinds with
Prizes for successful contestants.
Train Ieav es at o'clock. Trains leave in sections
Fare, Adults $1.25; Children Csc
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
NOtables to Address
Irish Mass Meeting

An Irish mass meeting. TO be ad-
dressed by prominent Hibernians
from various sections Of the country,
VIII be held at the National Theater
tonight. under the auspices OF the
United Irish League
Representative Champ Clark viii
preside and deliver a speech Others
who VIII talk are Samuel GOmpers,
Representative James NJ Graham OF
Illinois. and Michael if Ryan. OF
Philadelphia Edward OMeagher
Condor, for many years q Inactive
spirit in the affairs Of the Gamma
Gael in America, and who was sen
fenced 10 he hanged in England some
years ago for his participation IN
Irish affairs. but who was saved by
the intervention OF the United States
viii deliver a talk on Moral vs.
Physical Force"
Flowers for Christmas.
The dafntiest and most appropriate gift.
Place your order early. eide, 1914 F.
Advt-