davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
MAN STABBED FOR
SINGING MAY DIE;
FIVE LOCKED UP
Victims Voice Elected Jeers Of
Self-appointed Critics
in Saloon.

A stabbing affray. which may result
in one mans death, necessitated the
holding of six men in the Fourth Pre-
cinct today. The injured man is Dan
iel Tremhly, 2S years old, Of 400 Hun
terdon street. His brother Frederick is
held as witness by the police. Ac-
cordng to the story told by Frederick
Trembly TO the police, he and his
brother Daniel were drinking and sing
ing in the saloon of Angelo Peretto, of
103k Fourteenth avenue, early this
morning. and they were insulted by the
prisoners by jeers about their singing.
The prisoners are Zaccario Romano.
20 years old, of 234 Bergen street; David
Laconte, 10, of 366 Fifteenth avenues;
Joseph Vara, 10, of 80 Fourteenth ave-
nue.; Raphael Mercura, %, who gave
his address as Jones street, and Condito
Yacubaccio, IS, who said he lived In
Sixteenth avenue.
The brothers left the saloon and while
walking south on Bergen street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave-
nues, are alleged to have been stopped
by the five men, who followed them
The prisoners are said to have invited
the brothers to settle the argument
which started in the saloon. After o
few heated words, several knives were
drawn and the brothers were attacked
they said. Patrolman Schaible heard
the racket and quickly appeared or
the scene. AS the men dispersed th'
patrolman ran after them, catching
fLaconte The others would not stop al
the policeman's command, who thef
drew his revolver and fired severa
shots in the air. In an effort to frighter
the escaping men. The shots brough
patrolmen from every direction upor
the scene Roundsmen Troy anc
Knoedler. with Patrolmen Fink, Tor
tariello. Schaible and Linnenkohi
rounded up the missing men on infor
nation secured from Laconte.
Plainclothesman Kaas took the five
prisoners to the City Hospital today tC
be identified by Trembly. According Il
the police, Trembly is alleged TO hav'
pointed to Joseph Vara and said;
/ There is the man who stabbed me.
The physicians at the hospital declare
the stab wound in Trembly's abdomen
probably cut an artery and an opera
ton may have to be performed to saw
the mans life. AS the doctors informet
the police that the operation might pu
Trembly's life in jeopardy 1t was de
cided to await the result of the opera
tion before the quintet would be ar
raigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
ONE MORE CLERK
IN LIQUOR STORE
THEFT ARRESTED
Three Others Had Been Taken
Into Custody Monday Accused
of Wholesale Pilferings.

Jacob Burger, 50 years old, OF III
Peshine avenue. clerk in the liquor
store of William Mayer, at 476 Broad
street, was arrested today charged with
being implicated in the alleged whole
sale pilfering operation for with
which three other employees of Mayer
were arrested on Monday. Burger and
the other prisoners were held in $4,000
bail by Judge Herr. in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court, on a charge of grand
larceny.
When the men were arraigned this
morning none of them made state
ment. One of them, Alfred Hughes, q
clerk in Mayors store, stepped into
court very jauntily, nodded to acquaint-
ances and when his name was called
smiled pleasantly at the Judge while he
said present"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
LAST MADRIZ FOLLOWERS !
SURRENDER TO ESTRADA.
Withstand Six Hours BOmbard-
ment in Church.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.-After four
hours bombardment, the garrison of
900 Madriz followers, who made their
stand in a church at Granada, surren-
dered on Monday to the Estrada forces.
according to a dispatch received at the
state department today from Consul
Olivares at Managua. It is believed
here that this garrison was the last
formidable armed opposition to the
Estrada government.
Even under persistent shelling of
their position the men refused to sur
render until General Esta had given
assurances that as prisoners they
would be protected. The garrison had
1900 rifles and 10000 cartridges. 1t was
at this church that successful stand
was made against the Estrada forces
after the battle at the Tipitapa river,
about ten days ago, which marked tho
last stand of the Madriz forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
DEEPER WATERWAYS
CONVENTION in SESSION.
Plans Chain of Navigable Waters
from Maine to Florida.

PROVIDENCE r. T.. Aug. 31.-The
betterfnent of waterways throughout
the entire country. but mainly those In
the eastern part of the United States.
was the subject of discussion among
more than 1000 delegates at the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
which opened here today.
The visitors were greeted by gaily
decorated city, and on every side were
reminded that the whole State of Rhode
Island was trying to make the four
days meeting memorable.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association was organized in Philadel-
phia in 1907 by men interested in the
development of inland waterways. The
purpose of the convention today was
to pass upon measures that may best
bring about the deepening OF such
waterways, and to form plans for
chain Of inland waterways stretchin'
from Maine to Florida. The advantage
of these canals In the country, 1t Is
claimed, would be cheaper freight rates,
less loss OF life from marine disasts
and benefit to the navy in case of war
The convention was called to
in the auditorium of the Providence
Opera House.
After Governor Pothier had welcomed
the delegates on behalf OF the State
Congressman William s. Greene, ci
Massachusetts, chairman of the House
committee on Merchant marine ant
fisheries, gave brief address. Con
gressman John Fl. Small, OF Nortf
Carolina, then voiced the appreciation
of the delegates from the South tcl
the cordial welcome which had beer
extended to them.
while l am a loyal son of tn
South,' he said, s'yet my colleagues an6
1 from that section have received th'
same welcome and will. am sure, de
serve the same consideration as tn
men of New England and Pennsyl
vania, because we are all citizens OF tn
same great republic. protected by tn
same laws and loyal to the same nag.
Congressman Small dwelt on tn
great products and natural resources
the South and added:
Far removed as we are from you, We
need to shorten the lines of communi
cation and cheaper the cost of move
ment in our interchange Of products
We require your machinery and you
finer manufactured goods. The rail
roads have served and still subserve
most important part in transportation
but there are limitations which the'
have reached We must construc
canals across the six links which sepa
| rate these inland sounds and bay
along the Atlantic seaboard and max
| the intercoastal waterway a reality
i Then not only shall our ports, but ou
more. than 1000 miles Of navigabl
rivers in the South Atlantic States hav
cheap and easy communication wit
our ports and our thousands of mile
of rivers, and the commercial milen
MUM Of prosperity and peace will hav
arrived"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

which had marched in from Paola;
G. A. r. veterans. members of the
Women's Relief Corps in automobiles
and civic societies.
The parade Is to pass the modest
monument erected to Captain John
Brown" in pretty little park few
blocks north of the business distri' t.,
and dedicated in 1877 by Kansas gift
ed senator. the late John ]. ingalls,.
After brief stop at the monument
the parade will continue to the battle
field, two blocks farther on.
There. following Introductory remarks
by Cora M. Deputy president of the
board of trustees named by the Legis-
lature to manage the park. and by
Governor Stubbs, Colonel Roosevelt
will deliver his address dedicating the
grounds as State park.
Seated on the platform in the park
will be five survivors of the battle of
Osawatomie. Immediately after the
exercises at the park have been con-
cluded >the party will return to the
station and the start for Lawrence
will be made about O'Clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
LITTLE GIRLS IN DOLLlE
PARADE AT LONG BRANCH,

LONG BRANCH. Aug s1.-All the
little girls of Long Branch and some
of their big sisters. too, are wheeling
their doll carriages today in the an
nual doll parade. This event. which Is
given each year. may be participated In
by anyone. provided he or she is Wheel
ing decorated carriage wherein is "a
tastefully dressed doll
Miss Marion Assay. 8 years old, Is the
queen OF the dolls carnival Her maids
are the Misses Mabel Lawyer, MyrA
Brown, Doris Youmans and Evelyn Jo-
line, all local leaders in doll society cir
cles. None but children of residents
can hold office, although anybody car.
show don under the conditions namSi
above
The parade is headed by q fife and
drum corps, which was specially or
ganized. Then come the queen and her
maids in decorated coach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
ATTORNEY GENERALS
OPINION HALTS BOARD.
Water Commission DiscOntinues
Hearings on E. 0. Water.

STATE HOUSE, Trenton, Aug. 81
Because of an opinion received from
Attorney General Edmund Wilson, the
State Water Supply Commission will
not conduct any further hearings on
the application of East Orange for per-
mission TO complete it's water system.
The substance of an opinion given by
the attorney generals office to Presi-
dent Foster NJ. Voorhees, and Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd, of the commission.
was that under the act of 1910 defining
the duties of the commission regarding
companies claiming exemption from the
provisions of the act, it is not within
the province of the commission to de-
eide whether the works, lands or waters
sought to be acquired are intended for
a new and additional water supply or
to complete the present system. Neither
is it the function of the commission to
determine the truth of the statements
conained in the plans which 1t should
accept as matter of course.
The attorney general added that IL 1t
should come to the knowledge of the
commission that municipalities or COM
panies fling the plans were exercising
or intending to exercise greater rights
than they were legally entitled to 1t
would be the duty of the commission
to institute proceedings to restrain
such municipalities or. companies. In
view of this decision the commission
has filed the statements and plans sub
mitted by East Orange.
The plans of the municipality for OBJ
tanning the additional tract have been
attacked by the Mountain Water Com
pany. which is the owner in fee OF
about forty acres of land in the ap.
proximate centre Of the tract which
East Orange is seeking to acquire. II
order to obtain this land condemna-
tion proceedings will likely be re
sorted to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
M0N0PLANE FALLS Is FEET;
AVIATOR IS NOT INJURED.

result Of the first attempted flight made
in connection with the coming Harvard
Boston avietion meet at Atlantic City
today, when the Pfitzner monoplane,
operated by Horace X. Kearny, fell
from height of twenty-five feet. The
machine was badly damaged, but the
aviator was not injured
He had sailed upand down the course
few times. and was rising, when a
sudden breeze caught the plane and
tipped the machine almost on end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
PAPER ON TAX PROBLEM
CONSIDERED BY EXPERTS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. S1.--Allen
r. Foote, president of the international
Tax Association, today presented a
paper to the fourth international con-
ference on State and local taxation on
Taxation Work and Experience in
Ohio" Some conclusions suggested by
him we're
ITO classify and tax all subjects OF
taxation in conformity with their
economic characteristics. The classlfi-
cation OF all corporations organized for
profit and to assess each class by 4
law having uniform application
throughout the State, and all property
taxable on an ad valorem basis should
be listed for taxation at Its true value
in money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
THREE CEMENT WORKERS KILLED.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 31.-Three
men were killed and two seriously in
jured today by the overturning of a
steam derrick at the cement mills at
Speeds Station, Ind The dead are:
Thomas Townsend and Frederick
Baugh, Of Speeds Station. and - Uhl.
of Charlestown. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
woman wore stolen Pants.

BAY CITY, Mich. Aug. S1.-A woman
said to be the wife of an ogema"
county postmaster. walked into one one
of the local clothing houses yesterday
and asked to be. shown young man
suit of clothing After looking the en-
tire stock over she finally made cholce
and asked the clerk if she might Try
on the trousers. saying that her sun
for whom she was parchasihg the S''i''
was the same size asi herself
cba was shown into VI side room, and
when she came out. supposedly with
the trousers on. but with her skirts
outside, she started for' the front door
without offering to pay for them. she
was asked to settle, BUT refused, and
defied the clerk to take possession Oh
the garment The clerk called po-
uceman, she was arrested and the po-
lice telegraphed for her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
KoREA,s FOREIGN RELATIONS.

SEUL. Korea, Aug. s1-The consuis
resident here We're officially notified to-
day that all administrative affairs con-
cerning the ftreign settlements with
the exception of the police arrange>
ments. would remain unchanged for
the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
WOMAN GOWNEO
CAP-A-P|E, WALKS
ABOUT IN THE SEA
People Think Her Minds Upset,
Till They Hear''Tis on
a Bet.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. l31.-Mrs- J.
G. Thompson, of New York. waded
waist deep in the breakers in sloc
lingerie gown and. emerging triumph
ant. fled in the dripping garments to
her hotel. Thousands who had watched
the pretty wader with doubts as to her
sanity. learned later that the New
York matron had won $5oswager by
her unconventional feat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
SUICIDES BODY UNCLAIMED.

The body of the man who registered
as M. Michaels, Newark. N. j., commit
ted suicide in the Mosholu Inn, in the
Bronx, on Monday. Is still unclaimed
in the New York city morgue. The
police OF this city have made sys-
tematic search, but without finding any
M. Michaels missing from home here.
1t is believed that the suicide. intending
to do away with himself registered at
the inn under an assumed name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
-1.nltress ohase. lntruder.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Jufia
RIaeber ianitress of the apartment
house al 204 and 206' East 11Sth street
heard something bump on the floor Oh
the room above. Knowing that the
apartment there had been vacated IN
the morning, she laid the baby down
and went to see what happened.
she met a young man, coming out OF
the vacated apartment.
Don't bother me. I'm busy the
man said. and started for the roof
Mrs. Blacher followed him and wnen
he darted away over tine roofs she Kept
at his heels. He slipped through trap
door and started for the street.
The young woman kept close oenlno,
and when she reached the street raised
a cry of "Thief, thief" A score or
women and children Joined her and
kept on as the man ran to Second ave-
nue. and 112th street. There he turned
east again.
At 10Sth street Policeman kaufman
caught the man by the collar and Mrs.
Biacher caught him by the lapel.
The man said he was William
Meincke. A quarter was found in one
of his shoes.
THAT must have slipped out Of my
watch pocket" he said, but he didn't
have a watch pocket.
At the 18th street house it was found
that the automatic gas meter had been
broken open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
Girl yioIinist to Tour with souss.

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-It is not
every girl that is able to win a
tour around the world by her skill as
a violin player. but Nicolene Zedeler
has succeeded. This 2O-year-old violin
ist has had her eye on the European
musical capitals ever since she was
strong enough to tuck the edge of a
Stradivarius under her chin. A few
days ago she received an offer that will
provide her with the opportunity she
has so long desired.
Miss Zedeler learned that John Philip
Sousa purposed holding competitive
test for young women players of the
violin. the winner of which was to be
engaged for a trip of the world with
Sousa's band. Presenting herself to
the bandmaster ON the day of the con-
test, Miss Zedeler played SO well that
she was given a signed contract in
preference to eleven other ambitious
young musicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
.TITAN|RS REIGN
OF PLEASURE NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
Asbury Park People Find Much
Pleasure In Tenth Chill
dren's Carnival.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug. S1.-All hail
Titania *, Queen Of the Carnival.
Princess of Pleasure and Empress Of
the Land of Make Believe, into which
this resort by the sea has been trans
formed for week.
Queen Titania, the tenth of the line
to assume that title, In the person OF
Miss Lillian r. Sexton, began her Of
fcial reign In this city last night, when
she was crowned before thousands OF
her faithful subjects. who gathered u
do her homage, and was invested with
all the signs and symbols of sovereignty
Until the carnival is ended her slight
est whisper is the law of the land and
may not be broken with impunity. and
woe to that victim of any form Of
emotional insanity who dares by so
much as the querulous culver of an eye
lid question any mandate she may see
fit to make.
Kaiser Wilhelm, in his widest
dream of heaven given absolutism, never
approached within striking distance OF
this absolute monarchy Of which Queen
Titania is the head. She is the state,
a gracious monarch withal, and her
rule is as welcome here as the flowers
which bloom in the spring.
Before assuming her crown and the
habiliments of her rank last night IL
tania reviewed several successful sor-
ties in the land and legends of the Lit
tie People. negotiated by the children
With unfelgned interest she saw the
Pied Piper pipe to such advantage that
he charmed alike the rats and chill
dren. Wild-eyed her gracious majesty
saw Cinderella in pantomime rise from
a humble, brow beaten station in life to
the dignity of a fairy pumpkin coach
and glass slippers. Again. as in the
conventional accounts of her meteoric
rise, Cinderella's dainty little 1-double-A
foot proved to be her one best bet, to
the delight of the regal spectator, her
maids of. honor and her loyal subjects.
Pandoras Box, by Hawthorne, fol-
lowed 1t was at the close of Mid
summer nights Dream" by the Ben
Greet players that Miss Sexton was
crowned Titania X. title which runs
smoothly off the tongue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
enters Golden Chariot.

Once the golden crown was instaiieo
on the royal head Queen Titania, ac-
ccmpanied by maids. attendants, out
riders, joy-riders. sprites. commission
aires. assorted fairies and that segment
of the populace which found space to
draw near, left the leafy bower from
which she had watched the pantimines
and entered her chariot of gold. All
that glitters redly In rising and set
ting sun in the Kingdom of Queen
Titania X this week Is gold. and that
goes as 1t lays
Her royal hlghness is spending q
quiet day recovering from the pleasur-
able excitement attendant upon the
coronation ceremonies, that she and tho
immediate members OF her court may
be prepared to receive tonight the po-
tentates of the state of New Jersey,
which, after all, Is important In Its
way as furnishing q site for the
queens kingdom.
Queen Titania will review the masque
fete tomorrow night and on Friday she
will freely lend her presence to that
greatest of carnival events. the baby
parade.
Strangers who have had an oppor-
tunity TO observe the queen since her
reign began are unanimous in declar-
ing that she wields her arbitrary power
as gently as she might feather fan
on cool day. when a fan isn't really
needed. So far no slightest sign of
insurrection has showed itself, which
Is Just as well, since the temper OF the
people once aroused at any seeming
slight at their sovereign would be
something fierce.
Everyone but the hopeless dyspeptics
and Regular Republicans are preparing
to see that JOY be unconfined while the
carnival spirit Is in the air. Guests OF
the resort and the hotels are to be
entertained at all sorts of social func-
| tions.
Cinderella Cast.
| Among those who helped make yes
terday red-letter day for Titania were
In the cast of Cinderella: Cinderella,
| Miss Lillian Hardy; the Baron Miss
Ethel Rugarber, the Baroness, Miss El-
mira Townsend. Others in the cast
were Miss Augusta Fohs, Miss Rene
Harrington and Harry Lopez.
In the Cinderella minuet the dancers
were the Misses Phyllis Van Zile,
Norma Shafto, IIilda Fohs, Florence
Coble. Ruth Winckler, Edith Winckler,
Eleanor Brown, Evona Venable, Edna
| Campbell, Marie Miller Dorothy
Brown, Dora Hetzel. Irene Freiden,
Eliza Bergman. Evelin Steinhart, Vio-
! let Wertheim. Gertrude Hubbard. Dor
othy Alexander, Althea Ayers, Eliza
Bergman, Lois Van Zile, Eleanor Hud-
son, Millie Stratton, Gladys Deppler,
Marina Sholder Marjory Cook, Alice
Sherman, Florence Glass, Marie Miller
Ethel Curtis, Mildred Menn. A. Pike,
Lena West and Ruth Brown.
The soldiers were Masters Linwood
Morris, William Lands. Darren Mich
OILS. Harry Glenum and Harold Venable
j This year there will be three general
prizes and $50 divisional prizes award
ed at the baby parade. The divisional
prizes are open to the entrants in the
divisions to which these prizes are as
signed. They are: The grand prize, q
i gold loving cup; the queens prize, a
pony cart and harness, and the peoples
prize, Buick automobile voted by the
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Two psymssters Of coal companies
were held up yesterday In different Sec
tiors OF eastern Ohio and were robbed
of sums approximatiug $500, and as a
result of the attacks one man is dead
and smother probsbly dying, while q
third is seriously Injured.
Edward McGann, psymastsr, and
Charles NJ. PommeriDg, assistant, OF the
Dext,r Goal Company, Of Pittsburg
we're attacked by highwsymen st /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while carry
ing a 81, 900 pay roll In buggy near
the com pany's mines at Brilliant, Ohio
Both men are still unconscious ct hos
pItal in Steubenville, Ohio, while the
bsudits, who escaped with the money,
sra thought to be hiding In the bills Of
West Virginia, scross the Ohio fiVsr
from the place Of the holdup.
The Dexter Goal Company, from iis
Office In the Frick building at Pittsburg,
announced that 1t would pay 81, OOO re-
ward for the highwsymeD, dead or alive,
and officers in eastern Ohio, northern
West Virgins, and western Pennsyl-
ysnIs are after the highwaymeD, who
are thought to have been three In num-
her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

OF all the health builders, flesh makers and
pulmonary remedies, none is any better thsn
Lesdbester's Ena IHion Of Cod Liver Oh. 800
par bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
DUEZ'S DEFALOATION.

No further arrests mad been made 10
Paris yesterday in connection with The
scandal developed In the discovery of a
shortage of something like $4,000, 900
iu the accounts of NJ. Duez, one OF the
liquidators Of the church properties taken
over by the stats. The most fantastic de-
tails of the methods employed By Dues
are published. According tt these be OBJ
tanned q commission of $50, 600 on the
sale Of the Sisnislsus College property
and gave a long lesse of another property
for 81, 900, which lease was Immediately
sublet for $8, 900. The investigation has
established that OutZ was short in his
accounts 500, 900 in 1901, when he was
appointed liguldator. Apparently be was
trying to make up the deficit, hut got
deeper and deeper into difficulties. Ali
OF the money did not 90 to the BOurse,
as the police found that the woman with
whom Duez lived wss In possession OF a
substantial bank account aud mu3h jew
cry. On the day of his arrest Dusz was
arranging to torn over TO another woman
$50, 900 to start hotel.