davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
The Subject of City Clubs
 "TaIkfest' SEWERS BADLY NEEOtD
A Through Line, More Ho- tels, and Government By Commission Are Among the Subjects Taken Up By the Banqueters.

Tho Present Needs Of the City or phoenix" was the subject under dis ,1ssion last night at the regular monthly dinner Of the Clty cluo' A broad deduction from the addresses de- livered would indicate thai an aoe- ouate sewer system is the most press ing need of the city; with a through railroad, better hotel facilities ana more of them, government by commas sion and municipal ownership of an electric light plant as subsidiary needs
 The chairman of the evening was Navor Lloyd B. Christy. The principai snaaLers were Judge Thomas Arm strong Frank De SOusa and Judge waiter Bennett. The general discus- siop of the themes advanced was par ticipated in by Colonel James H. NC C,lintick pr. John Wix Thomas, J. C. Adams Judge c F. Ainsworth, General A l. Sampson. Councilman Hackett and A. H. Van Cott of Los Angeles
 Ar the close of the discussion the club membership was raised 10 I'V' an addition of twenty-five to the pres ent membership. There IS now waiting list of about fifteen J. L. Ao- ans proposed that the membership pc raised to 200, but it was pointed out that there were limits to the culinary arrangements of the K. Of F. hail' where the sessions are held, and that q too rapid inflatation of the member ship might tend to cheapen the privl- lege of joining
 The subject of a city sewer was ln- troduced by Judge Armstrong. He de- scribed it as the most important pres ent need of Phoenix and gave several illustrations of the inadequacy of the nresent system. In his opinion the sewer should be paid for by direct tax ation of the property benefited, wlth the proviso that the payments De eA- tended oyer a period of years.
 The question of paying for the sewer was taken up by Judge Bennett, Who advocated the issuance of bonds and not direct assessment Judging from the applause that followed the state ment of his attitude, this method ol navment was the one more generally favored. Judge Bennett said in part;
 "I believe that our children and grandchildren should assist in paying for some of the improvements We ar' about to make The bonding system is more just and equable and spread, the burden over longer period. 4 sewer system is the pressing and i'm mediate need Of the city and only bN its installation can We hope to aVoit an epidemic"
 Councilman Hackett was then called on to furnish the club with the pres ent status of the work on the sewer
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
Silk Waists $3.75

Black NJ es s afin e SIX Waists, good quality tuck ed all over front and back, long sleeves, with tucked cuffs, displayed at bargain price .$3.75
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
Pearl Buttons Sc dozen

Hundreds of dozens of fine
 Pearl Buttons, all worth
 Joe dozen, displayed today
 on the bargain counter at, 2 per dozen. DC
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

no less remarkable for its b. than for its perfect sound repI
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
THE PURIST IN THE KITCHEN.

Servant-There's no coal, num- an the fire is going out.
 Mistress-Why. Norah, you should have told me before.
 Servant-I couldn't tell you there was no coal, mum. when there was coal-Roston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
COmfOrterS Special

? dozen extra large Com forters just placed on the counters at bargain price. They're covered with good quality silkoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
NINE MONTHS FOR HACkMAN
WHO SWINDLED EMIGRANTS.
Davis Metes Out Severe
Punishment in Case.

Judge Thomas A. Davis, sitting in
Quarter Sessions Court today. handed
out prison sentences to nineteen con-
victed of various offenses against the
laws. John Taylor, Jointly indicted
with Daniel Mendel or a charge of
%swindling emigrants, was given nine
months in the Caldwell p-enitentiary.
Mendel was placed on probation for
two years. Both men are hackdriyers,
and it was proven during their trial
that they had swindled a number of
emigrants by charging exhorbitant
prices and also by giving Lincoln pen-
MES in change for SO gold pieces. Tay-
Tor stood trial and was found guilty.
Mendel pleaded guilty and gave valu-
able evidence against Taylor. His past
was good and he was ordered to
a a fine Of 81 weekly for two years.
Other sentences We're: John Fuller,
nine months at Caldwell, for larceny;
Salvatore Laponio, six months, for as
sault and battery during which a knife
was used by him: Antonio Labetta,
swindling, six months; Daniel Smith,
~disorderly conduct, five months; Joseph
LagarwicZ, assault and battery. six
months; Julius Adamowftz, receiving
stolen property, one year, and Pas
quelle Crosse, carrying concealed weap-
ons, six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
PARTNERS ARRAYED
AGAINST EACH OTHER.
One Claims Other Cashed Check
of S4,225 and Kept Money.

Partnership troubles growing out of
the construction of the Verona water
works were aired before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today, where Niblo A.
Palmer appeared as complainant
against Joseph Puglia.
They formed a special partnership IN
september, 1908, to carry on the job,
which was completed during April of
the following year. When final pay
ment was made by the Borough Coun-
ell a check for S4,225 was turned over
to Puglia, who, according to his w
admission, had it cashed and kept the
money.
Palmer is now seeking to recover
s2.100. on the ground that this is the
amount due him under the partnership
agreement, 5000 for six months of SUI
p~erintendence. a like amount as his
share of the profits accrued under the
contract and 5000 for moneys advanced
for labor and material.
On the other hand, Puglia claims h a
the contract was really concluded at a
loss of $2.497.24, and that, ss a matter
off, fact. Palmer owes him $685. and
not he Palmer $2,100.
The tangle was presented for solution
to the vice-chancellor by Samuel y.
Macdonald for the complainant and
Peter Vecchia for the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MANY PASS EXAMINATION
FOR COUNSELOR LICENSE.
State Bar Examiners Announce
Successful Candidates.
Photo by p. G. Koenig's Sons.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June 24.-The State
Board of Bar Examiners met at the
State House today and reported to the
Supreme Court the names of the sue
cessful candidates for application To
admitted as attorneys and COUNSEL
ors.
Those who passed successful eXamin-
atoms We're:
Counsellors-Saul Cohn, Lefferts S.
Hoffman and Stuart A. Young, of New
ark: Edward II. Hoos. Harry Lane,
Edward p. Stout and Charles Young, of
Jersey City: John II. Sheridan, of Ho-
boken; Josiah Dadley, Henry Marelli,
Edmund s.. Randall AMI John b. Tylee,
of Paterson; Edward l.. Davis and Abb
SALON. p. Bachman, of Orange: Ernest
l.. Bartell, Benjamin Natal and lar
field Pancoast, of Camden; James B.
McGear me Frank S. Mckee, jr, of
Camden; Emerson L. Richards, Allan
tic City; f.. S. Atwater, jr., Elizabeth;
Thomas Brown, Perth Amboy, and
Marvin A. Spaulding, Trenton.
The following passed examinations as
attorneys:
Charles w. Hulst, Russell A. Kantner
and Clarence b.. Tippett. of New York;
Joseph e. Cohen, w. Howard Demarest,
Frederick S Freed, Abram Freeman,
Richard Kohn, Joseph Kraemer, Charles
f. Landmesser, Joseph Siegler and
Waldron M. Ward, of Newark; Lester
j. Osborn, James S. Grandwell and
Harry II. Whaland. of Camden; Elmer
w. Romaine and Robert II. Schenck, of
Morristown; Henry S~tetson, of Orange;
Laura M. Wilson, of East Orange; Il.
Morgan Barradale, of South Orange;
Joseph c. French, Charles b. Kennedy
and John r. Phillips. jr., of Trenton;
Frank r. Bacon, of Brighton; Roy M.
Robinson, of ~Englewood; 1. r. Greis,
of Hammondon; Edward Leo Smith, of
P~hillipsburg; James A. Hendrickson
and Louis e. Stern, Red Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MASTER CARPENTERS HAVE
MANY GUESTS ON OUTING.
Orange Employers With Wives
and Guests Enjoy Themselves.

With their wives sharing the pleas
ures of the all-day outing seventy-five
men of the Master Carpenters Asso-
citation of the Oranges with a number
OF invited guests, including well-known
officials, had a fine time at Crystal
Lake on the Orange mountain yester-
day. An attractive program had been
arranged by the committee in charge,
and there was not a dull m from
the time the group, in three special
trolley cars. left Main and Day streets
yesterday morning for a ride to Orange
Valley, going back ever the route and
hence to John English's famous re-
sort.
Games We're enjoyed during the after
moor and the feature event was the
dinner which was served at 5 o'clock.
Talks were given by several of the
party and ributes We're paid to the alb
sent president of the master carpenters,
George p. Robert. A recent family
affection was referred to and a toast
was drunk in silence to the absent
officer.
The contests on the green proved in
teresting. the women figuring in several
events. Daniel c. Heating was judge
of the contests n the summaries were
as follows: Running broad jump, won
by George II. C~ronshey; David b. Dodd,
second; shot put. won by William III.
Reeves; Melse Knorr, second, and Mr..
Cronshey, third; ladies' rifle contest,
won by Mrs. Middleton; Mrs. John
Halbig, second, and Mrs. Joseph f.
Gasner, third; throwing baseball, won
by Mrs. Charles H. McCloskey. jr.;
Mrs. David b. Dodge, second, and Mrs.
Middleton, third; target shooting with
pistol, won by Joseph f. Gasner, s.
Howard Soverel, second, and Council
man Joseph Lee, of East Orange, third;
standing broad jump, won by George
Reinhardt; ID. B. Dodge, second, and
George H. Cronshey, third.
Al the dinner function a satisfying
menu was served and the big assem-
blage enjoyed musical numbers by Nc
Glynn's Band while they paid atten-
ton to clans, Holsters, chicken n
other ~substantials. Joseph f. Gasner
was toastmaster of the evening, and
talks were made by Alexander e. Pear
son, the energetic secretary of the out
ing committee: Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour, of Orange, and James S. Ander-
son, of Orange. A pleasing feature Of
the dinner was the presentation of a
pair of gold cuff-links to Building In
spector Edward I. Condit, of East Or
ange. and links and a stickpin to Build
ing Inspector Henry NJ. Matthews, of
Orange.
The committee in charge of h out
ing included Mr.. Gasner, chairman;
Hennell Carhart, treasurer; Alexander
E. Pearson, secretary; A. A. Williams
and Ernest Van Iderstine. The visitors
to the outing included County Tax
Commissioner Laurence T. Fell, Chief
of Police George p. Washer, School
Commissioner McCloskey. of Orange,
and Police COMMISSIONS John B.
Everett. Mayor Walter A. Flint, Of
West Orange. telephoned his regrets
for not being present. Mayor Card
well. of East Orange, stopped for a
short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
WHITE GIRLS MADE TO
WALK WITH NEGROES.

Members of the High School gradu-
ating class were discussing today the
edict of Principal Wayland e. Stearns,
which compelled two Of the white girls
to march with two negro boys, also
members of the class, at the com
mencement exercises last night. 1t was
only after the girls had a fearful inter
view with h principal that they re
l%uctantly agreed not to spoil the pro-
gram tina had been arranged and
marched up h aisle. 1t was observed,
however, that the girls kept as far
apart from the negro boys as possible.
At the class day exercises last Tues
day the girls objected so strongly TO
marching with the boys that the
faculty permitted them to walk In sin
gle file. Last night, however, after a
long discussion, the girls agreed not to
spoil the usual program and marched
in twos to get their diplomas.
The general subject of the speakers
was american Ideals"
Miss Hazel Cooper discussed Ideals
in American Education" and Miss
Frances Warrander ideals in Ameri-
can Politics"
In presenting the class to Commits
sioner Taylor Mr.. Stearns stated that
a larger percentage Of pupils of this
class finished their required course on
time than has bee the case for several
years.
Mr.. Taylor remarked that there were
sixty-six girl graduates as against
forty boys.
The scholarships offered to the pupils
standing highest in studies were dis
tributed as follows: Scholarship from
New York University for course lead
ing to bachelor of arts degree, Joseph
Margulie: scholarship, bachelor of
science. from same school, Jacob Git
tleman.
Gladys Kruger receives the scholar
ship from the Women's Gouche Cob
lege, of Baltimore. and Francis Wolff
was awarded that offered by Lafay-
cite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SAYS BROKER
THREATENED To
POP HER HEAD OFF
Society Drawn Into Court at
Divorce Trial OF Young
Boston Couple.

BOSTON, June 24.-Attracted by the
divorce suit of Mrs. Cornelia Peabody
King, of Greenfield, a large numbe of
fashionable women were in cour here
today when the ease against Thomas
King, a wealthy New York broker, was
resumed.
Mrs. King, who seeks divorce on the
grounds of in~toxication and cruel treat
ment, lis of the old Peabody family OF
Massachusetts,. Mr.. King is a Yale man
and a member of the Meadow Brook,
st. Anthony and Turf and Field clubs
In his answer Mr.. King alleges unfaith-
fulness, and names Wentworth 9.
Bacon. Mr.. King is 26 years old, and
Mrs. King is %.
Mrs. King, on the witness stand, said
she was married when she was but IL
years old, on April 20, 1904. The couple
had lived first in New York, then in
Long Island, and finally at Greenfield,
this State.
HE swore at me continually" she
testified. During the Vanderbilt CUP
races on Long Island in 1906, wnen we
were at a hotel and | wanted him to
go to bed so we could get up early, he
drank Whiskey and soda and played d
pianola. He threw cups and dishes
around and he nearly always carried a
pistol. Once he said to me: 1 will poi
your head off. I'll put an end to you
and me. We had a struggle for the
revolver at the time and a woman
rushed in to my rescue
She said she left him June 10, 1909,
taking her baby with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
LEVEEN ASSN VOICES
COMMUTERS PROTEST.

Loud protest against the delay of
Governor Fort in calling a special ses-
sion of the Legislature was made at
the meeting of the Leveen Democratic
Association at its meeting last night.
Former Alderman Michael Leveen,
who was a candidate for Assembly on
the Democratic ticket last fall, dis
cussed the increase in railroad rates
at length and termed it an outrage
and placed the burden on Governor
tort and the Senate majority.
Other members p~rophesied that the
increase was but a test. and that other
corporations, such as the telephone and
Public Service, would follow the pace
set by the steam railroads.
The opinion prevailed that unless i'm
Mediate action was taken it would tend
to disrupt the Republican party
throughout the State n pave the
way for a sweeping Democratic VIC
tory.
The association concurred in the
action of Treasurer Leveen in contrib
uting to the STARS Free Ice and Sick
Baby Outing Fund, and praised the
STAR for it's excellent work among the
unfortunates.
The association criticised the Board
of Works in delaying the building Of
tho bathhouse in the Third ward. 1t
is to be erected on Clayton street,
where property was purchased for that
D three years ago. The bath is
badly needed, and the delay was
placed on the officials.
The association will attend the an
nual outing of the Third Ward Demo-
ratio Association on Tuesday at the
Kruger G~reisenheim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
DRUM PROVIDES
SENSATION At The
OVERLOOK PROBE
Former County Engineer Says
He Was Offered $500
to O. k. Bill.

The name of a former freeholder. now
dead, was brought into the Cverprook
asylum investigation yesterday by for
mer County Engineer George F. Drum.
testifying before the Overlook APP
praisal Commission. The freeholder's
brother had a contract on some of the
fire-line work at Overlook.
Il was not satisfied with the way
he was doing his work, and told him
he would have to correct it, SAID
Drum. He did so. Later | went to
the freebooter, who vas ill at the time,
to have some bills approved.
He told me that if his brother was
satisfied he would sign the bills. l saw
the brother and he told me hat If |
would give him $500 he would see that
the bills were signed. | refused to do
anything of the sort and the bills were
not signed
DRUMS examination was not con
tinued further along that line, as he
said that was all there was to the
transaction. During the quiz he told
of visiting the f.. w. Shrump quarries
at P~leasantdale. where most of the
stone used at Overlook came from,
While there he was shown a bill for
hay at $24 a ton, when he was m
formed that the regular price at that
time was SIS.
The hay was furnished by Hugh Gal
lagher, member of the Board of Free
holders from Montclair. who was at
the Court House yesterday while the
commission was in session. He told
that Mr.. Gallagher said that it was
true tina he furnished hay to Shrump
at S24 a ton and even higher. He ex-
planned that three different grades of
hay were used by Shrump, and that
the price quoted by Drum was for the
lowest grade.
The greater part of the time yester-
day was spent in discussing the grad
ing work at Overlook. but no material
facts of Importance We're brought out.
Drum, who was the only witness, re-
iterated his statement of last Monday
that he had nothing to add to the re-
port of the investigation be made in
1908.
Next Monday any person possessing
any information about affairs at Over
brook is invited to appear before the
commission.
I'VE don't want it said att any time
in the future remarked Commissioner
Guild, that any person who so de-
sired failed Of an opportunity to APP
pear before the commission"
On Monday former Engineer Drum
will again appear before the commits
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
JURY OF WOMEN FIND
ONE OF OWN SEX INSANE.

HAHNS PEAK, Colo, June 24.-One
of the first women juries In a court of
record in the United States was as
sembled in the county court yesterday
by Judge Morning to pass upon the
sanity of Elizabeth Hutchinson.
Hahns Peak was almost wiped out
by a recent fire, and court could not
locate enough eligible men in the town
to make up the necessary jury of six.
The women were duly sworn. heard
the evidence and adjudged Miss Hutch
inson insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
THIEF GETS MANS
VACATION OUTFIT.

The vacation plans of Norris Veg, of
SO Franklin street, have been rudely
shattered. 1t is all due to the fact that
some one entered his rooms last night
and stole a dress suit case that con-
tanned a fine new collection OF summer
clothing that Veg had intendedI using
on his long-contemplated outing.
Ii the loss involved only a suit of
clothes or a few incidentals Veg
wouldn't care so much, but the suit
case contained a complete outfit, and
If the loser goes away at all it will be
with a greatly curtailed wardrobe.
Police headquarters was notified this
morning and every effort will be made
to recover the outfit and thus aid in
making Weg's vacation a complete sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
WOMAN'S DEATH
FOLLOWS AUTO SPIN.
[speeiaI o the Newark star.l

HACkENSACK. June 24-The wife
of Freeholder G. r. Crouter, of Ridge
wood, was found dead in bed by her
husband today. While a~utoing yester-
day with her husband Mrs. Crouter
suffered a fainting spell in Hackensack,
but quickly revived II resumed her
trip. Heart trouble caused her death.
She was 62 years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MISSING WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN CLAYPIT.
Lspeelal % the Newark star.l

HACKENSACK, June 24.-The body
of Miss Catherine Tries, SO years old. OF
Little Ferry. was found in the water
of an unused clay pit today. She had
been missing since Wednesday.
Coroner Curry believes the extreme
heat drove the young woman to Che
water. for she was partially dressed.
Miss Tries lived with her aunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MISS BRocHAus's WEDDING.

One friend of Miss Clara Brochaus,
who was recently married to Harry
Stabl called at the parish house of st.
Bridget's Church, and learned that the
couple had stolen a march on their ac-
auaintances by being married the day
before. The crowd which was supposed
to have been disappointed did not go
to the church, and Father James made
no such announcement as reported yes
tcrday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
STRAY BULLET
STRUCK VERY NEAR,
GIRL DECLARES
Witness in Schuetzen Park Case
Says Rifle=baIl Came
Thr0' Wall.

"They made a noise like 'zizz-zizz,'
a Kissing noise" explained Miss Cath-
crime Smisson before Vice-Chancellor
Howell in Chancery chambers today,
where the proceedings brought by her
mother, Mrs, Sarah Smisson, of Hud-
son boulevard, North Bergen, seeking
an Injunction TO restrain the Platt-
deutscherN Volksfest Verein, wners,
and Frederick Hagen, lessee of the
schuetzen Park, adjoining her prop
, erty, from careless shooting were con-
tinued.
Miss Smisson was under cross-ex-
animation by former Senator Robert S.
Hudspeth when she illustrated the
Kissing of the bullets around her
mothers home While the tests were
on, and appeared to labor under con-
siderable excitement as she recalled the
incident. She admitted that when the
target work was on a wire fence was
put across the park property to pre-
vent people from getting hurt and that
other precautions were taken to pre-
vent accidents.
RAtN "a ai16A III III puSIl III
wall of your bedroom" demanded Mr..
Hudspeth.
Yes, sir"
When was that?N
Some years ago"
What was going on at the park ?"
"a little festival" answered Miss
Smisson.
Mr.. Hudspeth looked surprised and
reminded the witness that on the direct
examination she had sworn that there
were thousands in the park.
and you say that this bullet nearly
killed you?" Mr.. Hudspeth resumed.
YES, sir
Can you remember any other oc-
casion when bullets came into your
house,"
mo. sir; they came off and on
"What was the date of this particu-
lar occasion2'
June 5, of this year.
1t was after fixing this date that
Miss Smisson illustrated the kissing of
the bullet.
Did you complain personally of this
an5aad nuisance" she was asked.
no, sir"
Didn't tell anyone that your life
was menaced by bullets?"
II had a talk with a great many of
the men, witness replied after some
thought. but they would not believe
me"
Lillian Westendorf, a granddaughter
of the complainant, and Mrs. Anna
WEIGH, a married daughter, also testi-
fed to the alleged dangerous nuisance
caused by the target shooting. The
~first-named told how on one occasion a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SCHOOL HEAD
FREED OF GIRLS CHARGE.
lspecIaI 70 the Newark star.

MT. HOLLY, June 24.-The jury in
the case of Prof. Walter G. P%enhollow,
former principal of the ~Bordentoyn
Public School, accused by Hattie
Aaronson. a pupil, returned a verdict of
not guilty this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SENATE PASSES VETERANS BILL.

WASHINGTON. June PA House
bill authorizing the granting of papers
of honorable discharge to minors who
served under assumed names during
the Civil Wal and the war with Spain
was passed today by the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.