davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

! era,
just before adjournment. the sur
Knons adopted resolutions expressing
1 deep appreciation of the many cour-
fesies shown them by the people of
Richmond.
Take Separate Aeiion.
~ the adoption III a resolution ask !.
lnK Congress TO make the pay of the
medical officers Of the State militia
~ per cent. al that paid medical Of
Ulcers of the regular army. the sur
Eaons took step that viii perhaps
alternate the National Guard in tho
movement Tor increased pay OF the
militia
This action was taken 10y this sur
KH0ns, despite the fact that they had
unanimously voted tn. day previous
~ IN favor OF "A resolution approving
k3e ee.tIan of the National Guard AS
y Sbeiatina in deciding u petition Con-
Ernss 70 pay officers II The State mi
4 iitia. both medical and lay, Is per
I cent OF tte salary officers OF equal
frank IN the regular army.
ne matter WAS brought Hp Thurs
h day afternoon on melton uf Colonel l..
~ Mars. T. s. A.. who introduced a
resolution asking for more pay for
/ the surgeons than that petitioned hy
3 tiae National Guard ORGANIZATIONS Col
pnel Maui proposition called forth a
slevidediy warm discussions. in which
I The opposition Was led chiefly by Sur
Eeon w. \. conkling, Of the Iowa Ma
u ttonal Guard who was sponsor Tor
+ the original resolution approving the
+ action of the National Guard in the
matter.
DIR. Conkiing Firm
II was intimated In the discussion
Il that the National Guard Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

J [. Boydar. 81 swansooro who vas
Tscc:stfy operator upon az the Virginia
Hospital, - reported IL be rapidly re-
covering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

OF 20 per cent. of the active OF their
respective grades as provided by the
pay table OF the United states army
and navy besides mileage while
under orders"
In the National Guard petition,
Congress Will be asked To pay private
in the ranks stipulated amounts for
attendance upon drills aud other da-
Ties.
Thursday night The surgeons were
banqueted at the Westmoreiand Club.
Among those responding to toasts
were General George IL Torney, Or.
G. T. Wertenbaker. pr. j. Fulmer
Bright. ftr George Ben Johnston, bf
George Russ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Ns( artl,y-Jsiuior,i

a marriage license WAS issaiea Fri
day Ia Frank J. Mccarthy. md Miss
Lillian Binford, both of Richmond
The ceremony Is set fer Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

Straight backed nattilS dressed in
dra h-cetored uniforms and with their
bright black eyes shooting Chances
here. there and everywhere. Colonel
h. =. Yau and Major h. {. Lang
both Objects In the medical corps 81
his Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF
China, toured the city han Friday,
paying a visit to every one OF the
offices
Frankly and openly. the visitors
from the Far East We're curious. They
wanted To see II all. Yet with Tuc
Oriental suavity and the tact wnich
seems AN instructive with their race.
they were neither forward nor In
trusive In their inqulsitiveness On
the whole. the employees of the city
hall. one and all. voted them officers
and gentlemen of the first rank
As stated before. all the Offices were
visited, bat most time was spent IN
the health department There Colonel
Iau and Major Lang examined the
various charts which were explained
to them by officials or the depart
ment. locked over the records. IN
quired into this and that treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
'sUneEONs BRING
SESSION TO CLOSE

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

special interest in the paper on chol-
era.
Just before adjournment. the sur
Kaons adopted resolutions expressing
deep appreciation of the many cour-
iesits shown them by the people of
Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
HUNT DAUGHTER OF
NEWARK MAN, GAS VICTIM
Son, Who Occupied Room With Father in Perth Anboy Hotel,
Is Dying, and Search Is Begun for Mrs. DAILY,
Who Has Disappeared.

The Perth Amboy and local police
are trying to locate today Mrs. Rose
DAILY, the daughter of Patrick Hunt, OF
"a Hammond street, Perth Amboy, who
was found dead from the fumes of gas
in the Hotel Central, Perth Amboy, Sat
urday morning. Gerald Hunt, a son Of
Patrick Hunt, and Mrs. Days sister,
who was in bed with his father, and
was also a victim of the gas, is dying
In the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
Mrs. DAILY, who Is about 20 years old,
lived until Saturday with her husband,
Cornelius, many years her senior, in a
furnished room at 9 Elm street. The
couple has one child, a daughter, two
years old. The police blotter shows
that on Thursday last Cornelius DAILY
wal arrested on a complaint. of dis
orderly conduct made by the landlady.
He was discharged.
Before coming to Elm street the
couple lived for four weeks in a fur
nished room in Washington street, near
warren. Mrs. Daily told the Elm street
landlady thai her father was a fore
man in a hat factory and that he lived
In Plane street. The landlady also re-
calls that on Christmas eve Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
PLEADS FOR HUSBAND SHE
SAID TRIED TO POISON HER.
Colichio, However, Is Held for
Grand Jury's Action.

u don't want him to go to Jail, iudga.
He is crazy when he drinks. and does
not know what he is doing" pleaded
Pauline Colichio in Judge Hers court
today when her husband, Salvatore,
was arraigned, charged with having at
tempted TO poison her by putting paris
green in her tea Saturday night at
their home, 40 Bedford street.
Il want this man held,'' said CAPTAIN
Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct 1T is
the second time that he has attempted
the life of his wife. A year ago he tried
to shoot her. We intend to have the
contents of the cup of tea Analysed
Judge Herr would not listen to the
~pleadings of the wife, and Colichio was
led back to a cell in default of 81, 500
bail tc await action by the grand jury.
According to the story told by the
wife when She had her husband ar
rested he cooked his breakfast
Saturday morning, and when he was
leaving the house told her that he had
prepared a cup Of tea for her. When
she noticed a greenish tinge in the tea
she reported the fact to the Fourth
Precinct police, who arrested Colichio
when he returned from work Saturday
night. The police say they found paris
green in a cupboard in the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
HATTERS' STRIKE DIDN'T
AFFECT CHURCRS WORK.
Our Lady of the Valley Parish
PrOsDered in 1000.

The Rev. John F. Boylan, pastor of
Our Lady of the Valley Catholic
Church. Orange. read to his parishion-
ers at masses in that church yesterday
morning the financial statement of the
parish for the last year. A notable Tea
ture of the report was the fact that
despite h late hating difficulty. q
$22, 251.s5 income was netted.
The handsome new church now in the
course of erection IN the site of the old
church is rapidly nearing completion,
and Father Boylan's report shows that
$40, 902. rs has been paid on the structure.
The building of the new church has in
creased the debt of the parish, last
years debt being $46.4s9. 20. while this
year 1t is $50, sic. 80.
The total receipts garnered from col
lections, loans, pew rent. entertain
ments, ETC., amount to s64. 251.95. Tho
disbursements mou to SGT, 86s. rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
BAR BASKETBALL AS HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM OPENS.
Fatality at Y. N. c. A. Causes
Decision.

Coincident with the unofficial opening
OF the new High School gymnasium to-
day decision to abandon the basketball
schedule until February 1 was reached
at a conference in the superintendent's
office. 1t Is believed this means hat the
schedule will be abandoned for the re-
mainder of the season. President
Stearns. William A. Johnson, the
faculty's representative in athletic
affairs, and representatives of the stu
dent body were represented at the con-
ference, which ava called as the result
of the recent fatal accident during a
basketball game in the X M. c. A.
gymnasium.
Although the new gymnasium has no
yet been accepted by he Board of Edu-
cation, one of the girls classes was in
structed in it this morning. These
classes are to meet twice a week. None
of the boys classes will meet until Ian
uary 20, when the new physical instruc-
tor is to arrive from jamestown, N. Y,
where he has been employed as instruc-
tor in the X. M. C, A. gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
LOST in EAST ORANGE,
RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
Servant Goes Back to City to
Learn Where She Lives.

An aged servant giving the name of
Helen Murray, who obtained a place
in an East Orange residence last Thurs
day. got lost yesterday after attending
3 o'clock mass in Our Lady Help OF
Christians Church. and found H. neces-
sary to go back to New York to as
certain where she lived in East Or
ange. How she finally made out has
not been learned by the police.
Tie woman did not know the family
she lived with or the street where they
resided, only remembering that onther
way to church she passed @ drug store.
To Sergeant Henry J.. Hector she said
she had been engaged as a cook by a
woman who called at st. Cecilia's
Home In Manhattan. After remaining
In police headquarters from 10 o'clock
until 2, expecting to be reported lost,
she decided to return to New York and
md out If the mann of the. people she
worked for was on file at the home.
II thought East Orange vas a small
country place where everybody knew
each other" the woman told Sergeant
hector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
HOLD ALLEGED .OvERCOAT
THIEF ON INDICTMENT.

Edward Schwarz, 20 years old, giving
his address as Ss5 Grove street, Irving
ton. was today turned over to officers
from the prosecutors office following
his arrest on Saturday for alleged
completely in the theft of $420 worth of
overcoats from 260 Washington street
on December 10. The arrest was made
by Sergeants Ryan and Farrell, of the
detective bureau, who were assigned
to the case at the time of the robbery
and have been working on it ever since.
Schwarz was indicted for the rob-
berry, a true bill against him having
been handed up by the December grand
jury. The complainant is Rodman p.
Cox, of the Washington street address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

Days father called and asked his
daughter to have Christmas dinner at
his home. She declined the invitation.
A clerk in the Perth Amboy hotel,
when he battered down the door of the
room, found father and son.. DR.. M. q.
Meiner. of Perth Amboy, said that the
father had been dead some hours and
that the son was in q critical state.
The two men entered the hotel shortly
after midnight on Saturday n en-
gagged the room. When the room was
broken open a gas jet vas turned Oh
full force. The jet was neal the bed,
and it was the opinion of DR.. Meiner
and Coroner Garretson that when the
men tossed about the bed one of them
accidentally hit the jet.
Hunt had been working for the Bar
Der Asphalt Company in Perth Amboy.
and on Saturday sent for his son, say
ing that he had a JOB for him. Patrick
Hunt was we'll known in the Ironbound
district, where he had lived for more
than forty years. He was a h~orseshoer
by trade. His body will be brought to
this city for burial. Besides Mrs. DAILY.
he has another daughter, Mrs. Cassie
Harrigan living in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
BOARD 7 OHEAR ACCUSED
MASTER AT CITY HOME.
Malloy Is Charged With Whip
ping Boys in Institution.

At a meeting of the City Home trus-
tees held at the nome yesterday after
noon the suspension of James Malloy,
a cottage master, was confirmed until
the annua meeting of the board Thurs
day night when the accused official will
be given a hearing.
Malloy was suspended Saturday
night by Superintendent Carl Heller
upon the charge of notwithstanding COR
poral punishment of the boys in his
charge without authorization. The
punishment was alleged to have been
very severe n as soon as the super
intendent learned of it he suspended
Malloy and notified members of the
board of his action. The special meet
ing which resulted in the confirmation
of the suspension followed yesterday.
Malloy was appointed to the berth
at the City Home in September, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
PROVE
MRS. TREMBLY NOT
DEAD IN ASYLUM
Continued from First Page

toyicated at ! a. M, I'd
November is. 1906--Mr. Tracey re-
ports that Mr.. Styles was intoxicated
or the ward"
November 8, 1906--Mr. Keenan, re-
ported intoxicated by Mr.. Tracey"
Friday, November ., 1906-Mr. Nc
Cartly drunk
January rs, 1906-Mr. Haden came
III al 1850 p. m, a little under the in
fiuence of liquor. and brought the at
tendant, Mr.. Blankin, in very drunk"
June 20. 1906-David Stern was
found hanging in the yard at 5:35 a,
IN. by night watch. Last seen alive at
d:4Q a. M
april q, 1906 Found fireman sleep
ing on duty"
November 6. 190s-Mr. Pickstock
was reported remaining off his ward
until 2 a. m. by Mr.. Jones'
September 8. 19OS-Rounds made as
Usual. Robert Doyle came back at ,
q. m. alone
February T., 190S-Mr. Mulligan re-
turned at 4 a. m. intoxicated. it Is
said"
September Y. 1907-Mr. Marvan re-
turned Has p. M: seemed intoxicated.
Should have been on duty I under
stand"
October 10. 19o5-Everything O. x.
except Mr.. Downing. who did not seem
to walk very steady as he came in
building"
January %, 19Os-Mr. C. Freeman. a
patient from ward 5, came in at 11;25
p. m. intoxicated.
July u, 1905-Mr. Burns reports that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
MEDIAEvAL CITIES TO
BE TOPIC OF LECTURES.
The Rev. Adolph Roeder AM
n0unceS Course in Orange.

The Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange.
las announced a series of five Sunday
evening lectures on medieval cities
and their contribution to the life of
the race, In the New Church, Orange.
to be given as follows:
January 80. Florence. the City OF
the Renaissance; the Manifestation of
the Basic Instinct of Individualized
Religions" February 6, Moscow. the
City of Heroism; the battle-ground of
Savagery, with Civilization February
10. 'L.eyden. the City of Refuge; the
Steps That Lead from Judaism to Ro-
smanism, to Professionalism, to Puritan
ISM" February 20, Augsburg and
Nuremberg, the Cities of Self-realiza
ton; tho keystone in the Arch Of
Germany's Contribution to Religious
Philosophy" February q. CONSTANT
nople. the City OF Unrealities: the Ter
rible Turk and His Contribution to the
Worlds Religious History"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
PROTEST AGAINST NEW
IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Existing Measures Called Stuff,
cient at Meeting.

REVOLUTIONS were adopted at a mass
meeting in the National Polish Hall in
Beacon street last night protesting
against the enactment of any new laws
relative to immigration. A. Koniszew-
ski, of New York, who addressed the
assemblage, said hat he existing laws
were sufficient TO bar out undesirable
immigrants, such as afflicted persons
and criminals.
1t is perfectly proper that these per-
SON be barred, he said, but there are a
few enacted, as well as proposed meas
ures, that are not of a nature to keep
out Objectionable persons, but are
adopted simply to cut down the num-
Der of immigrants. He also recon-
rnended that similar meetings be held
in other parts of the city and have
similar resolutions adopted, which will
be sent to the representative of this
district in Congress and also to Presi-
dent Taft.
S. I. Bulsiewicz, president of the
society, presided at the meeting. v.
w. Ambrose, interpreter at the Third
precinct court, is secretary of the So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
BRAZIL ASSURES U. S. THAT
VICE WILL SOON BE FREED.

HACKENSACK, Jan. 10. When
George Vice, of Hackensack, failed to
return last Monday with the other
Americans who had been captured n
Brazil with a hlibustering expedition
and lately released, Senator e. w.
Wakelee was asked to ascertain why
Vice had not been liberated. A mes
sage had been received r.re from the
state department at Washington say
ing thai all had been liberated.
United States Senator John Kean in
terested himself in the matter and Sem
ator Wakelee received a telegram to
the effect that Vice would soon be re-
leased, having been detained owing to
some trivial legal formalities. Mrs.
Vice was made happy upon receipt of
the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
ARREST THREE
SUSPECTS IN BIG
STORE ROBBERY
Continued from FIRST page,

the rear door of the house, 8 Fairview
avenue, where the thieves were round
ed up. was given a detail. Singer,
tried for his part of the crime, re-
ceived an indeterminate sentence In
the Railway; Reformatory. He has a
police record, having been arrested for
burglary in New York previous to his
Newark ;offense.
1t is claimed by the police that Singer
was seen In Newark on the night OF
the latest Kline robbery, and they are
holding him for further Investigation.
CORDIALLY and Fohs were working to-
gether at the time of the first robbery,
and, with Ziegler, were told of the
presence in No. s Fairview avenue of
suspicious persons. The owner of the
house, George Ender, Informed the
policemen of his suspicious. With
Ziegler guarding the rear door, to pre-
vent escape in that direction, Sergeant
Fohs burst open the door of the room
in which the men were hiding and, at
the point of his revolver. kept them at
bay until the wagon arrived from the
Fourth Precinct.
In the gang arrested at that time
were several well-known crooks, among
them being Singer, Joseph Kruger. a
go-between for thieves and fences;
Doc Bolinin, or Bolin, a noted crimi-
nal, and Joseph Goldberg, alias LIP
man, alias Smith. Max Leschner and
Philip Dorf, cloak manufacturers from
New York. who had come to buy the
stolen goods, were also arrested. Joseph
Behrman. a leader, had escaped before
Fohs broke in the door
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
FOUR YOUTHS ARE E1 Z
FOR M~ISTREATINCssSr
Orange Young Men ~
Owners Two HOrs

Ferdinand Casper, a g
Centre and Henry streets. Orafy
not particularly wroth over the ad\
of four youths in his n~eighborhood win
took one of his horses out for a ride
in his sleigh yesterday, but when they
returned the beast dripping wet from
a hard drive, put the horse in a stall
~unblanketed n then took out another
animal, he decided to notify the police.
; Patrolman Fineran remained in the
neighborhood until late last night, when
he met four young men bringing In the
second animal and a sleigh. He took
them to the police station, where. they
gave their names as John and Edward
Coyne, OF 80 Pierson street: Frank
Egan, of 1870 Essex avenue, and Michael
Davis, of 113 Hill street, Orange. and
said they had permission from Frank
Riker, a clerk of Mr.. Casper's, to use
the rigs.
Mr.. Casper today told Judge Bray he
had discharged Riker and the latter had
no authority to give permission for
using the horses. and the court prom
ised to look into the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
SUES PENNSY FOR WRECK
OF COACH In FUNERAL.
Asks $I,950 as Result Of Fatal
ACCirent.

Damage of 81, $50 for the destruction
of a team, harness and coach owned
by the Lawrenz Livery Company were
demanded before a jury in the SUI
preme Court circuit before Judge Heis-
ley today in the trial of an action
brought against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. q
While returning from a funeral jan
uary S, 1908, one of the coaches of the
company driven by Jackson Bumstead
was hit by an east-bound train at Lin
den. The driver was killed and his
relatives have a suit for damages pend
ing. Thu team was killed at the same
time. so,
According to Ralph e. LIN, counsel
for the livery people, the train was
running at an unusually high rate of
speed, and no whistle was blown nor
bell rung until the collision vas inevi-
table.
Albert c. Wall. counsel for the do
PENDANT railroad company, put up ad
Tense of contributory negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
FATHER BOYLAN GETS
CUT IN ASSESSMENT.
Old Lien Found on Orange VAL
ley Church Property.

Tiat ever parish clergymen have fire.
quently 10 contend with the uncertain
ties OF municipal blunders was evidenced
yesterday by the annual report of the
Rev. John r. Boylan to the people of
the Church of Our Lady of the Valley.
Orange. Father Boylan told Of inan-
cial receipts and expenditures. which
included an assessment of about $500 for
s~street improvements about the parish
/. property, which sum was incurred
years before his arrival in the city.
Father Boylan has started one of the
finest specimens of Spanish mission
architecture in New Jersey. and when
he sought o mortgage on the possess
sions of the parish for the new church
he found a lien on the land for certain
~thoroughfaro improvements. With Gus
tomary Srfergy he saw the Orange Off
Gals, and when the lawyers produced
the assessments of many years previous
he had the suIns sliced down to less
than 500. then paid the amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
WITNESS
OPENING Of BIG
AVIATION MEET
Great Airship Contests on Coast
Draw Enormous Crowds
to Aer0drOme.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 10.-A
faultless day, dawning cloudless and
bringing with 1t a mere zephyr of
breeze that floated rather than blew
up from the sea and owe the valley
between the s-now-capped mountains,
opened the international aviation meet
ing at Dominguez Junction today and
witnessed the first competitive trials
of aeroplanes in America,
All of the machines were tested early.
Scores of French, British and American
mechanicians brought here by the
aviators and dirigible pilots were busy
tuning up the delicate mechanismS that
drive the nine biplanes and monoplanes
which are entered for the contests and
the big cigar-shaped aircraft belonging
to Knabenshue. And when the main
body of the throng of spectators began
arriving everything was in readiness.
Later every face in the field was lifted
toward the sky as the big dirigibles,
the first to start, mounted into the air,
and, after a few evolutions, foated over
the starting point, waiting for the
smaller, more uncertain and, therefore,
dangerous, ~aeroplanes 10 take the air.
The grand stand, with the tiers OF
boxes, holds nearly 25, 900 people. They
were crowded before the first attempt
at fight was made. Trains were run
every two minutes from the city, and
it was estimated that the facilities at
hand were capable of handling lo,0oO
passengers in forty minutes.
One feature will be flights by Mrs.
Paulhan, with one of the Frenchmen
who came with her husband. Like her
husband, she speaks no English, but
through an interpreter today she an
nounced her intention of flying.
She met Mrs. Curtiss, wife of the
chief American rival of Paulhan, and
through the same interpreter tried to
induce her to enter an u~nscheduled
competition for women aviators. Mrs.
Curtiss has neve yet essayed to
manipulate one of the dangerous fiers,
and 1t is doubt IL If she will attempt
any flights.
Mrs. Paulhan, however. declared that
she would positively make at least one
fight. and as she is no stranger at the
wheel of one of the big Farman BIZ
planes she probably win carry out her
intention. She says she intends dupli-
eating and, If possible, surprising sew
eral fights she made in France.