davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
CUSTOMS ACTIVITY HURTS
TRANSATLANTIC BARRIERS
Tourists Won't Buy Trinkets
Fearing Cost OF Duty.

NEW YORK, Sept 19-As a result
of recent customs activities at the port
Of New York there is a marked BUSH
ness depression in the barber shops
on the transatlantic liners. The barber
shop on most of the steamships is a
miniature department store, where va
rious small useful articles and souve-
Mrs of all kinds are sold.
Recently the BARRIERS on the incoming
steamships have reported big falling
off in trade. They say that it has been
the same on every western trip since
the beginning of customs activity at
this port The explanation is that here
toeore passengers bought what they
wanted without thought of paying
duty Now many are afraid to buy the
trinkets which the ships barber sells.
and some even put down in their dec
larations the souvenir postcards OBJ
tanned on the other side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
TO DISCUSS NIGHT
> SCHOOL SESSION CHANGE.
Education Board Will Hear Pro-
tests by Jr. and Sr. O. u. A. M.

In response to protests made by sew
eral societies, including the Junior and
Senior Order of United American Me-
chanics and the Patriotic Sons Of
America, the committee on instruction
and educational supplies of the Board
of Education has called special meet
ing in the City Hall for Thursday night
for the purpose of hearing protests
against the changing of the night
school sessions of the Belmont Avenue,
Morton Street and Thirteenth Avenue
schools from Friday tn Wednesday
night. q
1t is claimed that the change was
made for the purpose of allowing Jew
ish pupils to worship on Friday night.
There is a great deal of feeling in the
matter and the meeting, no doubt, will
be a lively one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
TWENTY SEVEN APPLY
FOR LIQUOR LICENSES.
BeIleville Section in Lead With
Sixteen Applications.

Among the twenty seven applications
for liquor licenses filed in the county
clerks office today, fourteen are for sa-
two for wholesale licenses. The appli-
cations will be brought up in the Court
of Common Pleas at the opening of the
term tomorrow. One application for a
transfer of license has been filed by
John t. Potto, of Belleville, who wishes
to transfer the license for his saloon in
Montgomery street to Michael Major
ano Sixteen of the twenty Eight appli-
cations filed were from Belleville.
The list of the applicants for saloon
licenses and the location of their sa-
Icons is as follows:
Eugene Mougel, southeast corner Mil
street and Washington avenue, Belle
vile; Charles Otto, 80 William street
Belleville Jacob Kieferdorf, southeast
corner Cleveland street and Washing
ton avenue, Belleville; Onofrio Natalie
Greylock avenue. Belleville; Peter ID
Berry, Mill street, near Quarry street
Belleville: Babato Zarre, A Belmont
avenue, Belleville; Michael LaTtrza
Washington avenue and King street
DtncNllltf AuStlo DOillliilSh,
avenue, Belleville; Dennis ]. Mccarthy
1873 William street, BellevilIe; Herman
Solky, 119 William street, Belleville
Rose Span. Chestnut street, Millburn
Felix Cavelone, Main street, near Mill
burn avenue, Millburn.
Applications for wholesale licenses
Albert and Frederick Scheuer, d
Scheuer & Sons, 1Os Washington ave
nue.. Belleville, and Charles NJ. Decket
& Brothers, Maplewood avenue. Soutf
Orange.
For inns and taverns: Prosper;
Marcantonio, Taylor and Main streets
MiIlburn; Daniel Shanahan. Washing
ton avenue and Mill street, BelleylIle
Michael Paladino, Baker street ant
Carnegie place, South Orange; Charlie
Falk, Grove and Pompton avenues
Cedar Grove; Howard Selover, Camp
bell avenue. near Whitfield street, Cald
well; John WiIto, Bloomfield avenue
near Montana avenue, North Caldwell
Henrietta Gross, 10 Rutgers street
Belleville l. Sampson Taylor. Mill
burn avenue and Main street, Eagles
Hotel, Millburn; John t. Hanlon
Bloomfield avenue. Verona Hotel, We
roma; Edward F. Frankton, Springfield
avenue, near Baker road. South Or
ange, and Mary ]. Wilson, Roselant
avenue, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
NTER-COLLEGE
GOLF TOURNEY
BEGINS IN A GALE
Yale to Meet Winner of Harvard
Penna.;. Dartmouth That of
Williams-PrinCetOn Matches.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. a.
The fifteenth championship of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association, COM
posed Of Yale, Princeton. Harvard,
University of Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, Williams and Cornell, began at
the Essex County Club. today with two
team matches, Harvard meeting Penn
sylvania and Williams playing Prince
ton.
Cornell will not be represented this
year
Yale will meet the winner of the
Harvard Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth
the winner of the Williams Princeton
in the second round tomorrow
The team matches will occupy the
first three days. with singles in the
forenoon and foursomes in the after
noon. each college being represented
by six players.
The pairs this forenoon faced a
northeast gale that tossed the balls
about as if they were made of pith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
PROBERS WILL 60
DEEP IN LORIMER
BRIBERY SCANDAL
Senate Investigating Committee,
Armed With Court Powers,
Begins Inquiry Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, Sept Ex-senator Weldon
B. Hepburn, of Idaho one of the Re
publican members of the senatorial
committee which is to investigate the
election of Senator William Lorimer, of
Illinois, was the first member of the
committee to arrive today in prepara-
tion for the committee sessions which
are scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Chairman julius C. Burrows. senator
from Michigan, is expected to arrive
tonight, with others of the committee.
The resolution under which the COM
mittee of senators is to act grants
greater powers of investigation than
would obtain in a criminal trial. The
committee is empowered to summon
witnesses and administer oaths, and is
also in a position to punish for con-
tempt any witness who neglects to
obey a summons, Testimony which
would not be admissible in a court can
be placed before the committee which
is to consider all the facts relative to
the election of Senator Lorimer.
The resolution introduced in the Sem
ate last June, with which the commit
tee is to act, specifically directed the
investigators to report to the Senate
whether in the election of William
Lorimer as a senator of the United
States from the State of Illinois there
were used or employed corrupt meth
DDS or practises.
1t is expected that many of the State
legislators who voted to elect Lorimer
will be summoned as witnesses, par
ticularly those against whom formal
charges of bribery and conspiracy have
been made.
The first session will probably be
executive, to map out the program OF
the hearings, which will be public when
witnesses are examined. The sessions
are expected to continue for a fort
nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
JAP EMBASSY TO CHILE
WELL RECEIVED in PERU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Japan ap-
pears to be steadily moving forward in
a systematic policy of extending her in
fiuence and trade on the eastern shores
of the Pacific ocean. Advices to the
state department are to the effect that
the Japanese special embassy which
was sent to Chile to participate in the
centenary celebration of the inde-
pendence spent some time in Peru en-
route 10 Santiago and was received
with the greatest cordiality.
1t was thought that with Improved
steamship service, that has recently
been established by the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, Japan might in the near future
import large quantities Of cotton and
Sugar from Peru.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
AGAINST RIOT INCITER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19--The names Of
more than two hundred young women
are registered by the Bronx police as
complainants against George Greenly,
charged with assault in connection
with fracas which broke up dance
at a New York shore resort early to-
day, Greenly, the young women told
the police, started a general riot short
ly after midnight by using his fists
against a rival. Before the police ar
rived, four men had been so seriously
injured that they will be in the hospital
for many days. while the incidental.
damage to the womens gowns is es-'
timated at fully thousand dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
THINK GIRL CONFESSED
MURDERS TO SHIELD MAN.
Police Seek AccOmplice in Slay-
ing of Her Kin.

NEWKIRK, Okla, Sept. 1s.-It Is as
serted by the authorities that Ebby
Shepard, the 16-year-old daughter of
]. w. Shepard, who confessed last night
that she had killed her father and his
brother, Taylor Shepard, with an axe,
had an accompliee in the crime.
A coroner's inquest will begin this
afternoon.
The officers said today they did not
believe the girls father and uncle had
whipped her, as she claimed, but that
they were killed when they returnd
home unexpectedly and found young
man in the company of the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
LIVE STOCK MEN PROTEST
AGAINST RATE INCREASE.
Want R. R. Earnings Compared
With Industrial Returns.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Western rail-
roads today continued the presenta-
tion of evidence before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in support OF
their contention that a general ad-
vance in freight rates is necessary to
maintain the standard of service de-
manded by the government and the
people.
Previous to the taking of testimony
the commissioners heard a petition
from Samuel C. Cowan, of Texas, rep
resenting the Western Livestock AS
sociation.
The petition urged that what consti-
tutes the proposed earnings of a rail-
road should be determined by the earn
ing power of other investments in the
particular localities tapped by rail-
road. The petition declared that the
increased cost of maintenance and
service noticed by the roads is no
greater than that affecting shippers,
and that the roads in this particular
endure no hardship not shared by
shippers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
SCARED BY WILD WOMAN,
FUGITIVE IN MOUNTAINS

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Sept. 19.-Tour-
lists in automobiles and carriages have
had several scares near Minersville
when they were held up and scolded by
a beautiful Tyrolean woman, who had
been a fugitive on the mountains for
several days. At times the woman
became so angry with occupants of the
vehicles that she tore off some of her
clothing.
1t is said the woman's mind was
turned when her husband was run
down and seriously injured by an au-
tomobile The authorities are after
her and will send her to the Harrisburg
Insane Asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA II. REACHES
DEXTER IN AERIAL CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. The ball
loon Pennsylvania H., which left Indi-
annapolis on Saturday in the endurance
contest for the American championship,
landed near Dexter, Ohio, yesterday.
The balloon was entered in the race by
the Aero Club, of Pennsylvania, and the
following telegram received at the
headquarters of the club today tells of
the flight:
Left Indianapolis. Ind, Saturday at
5:3S; landed one mile north of Dexter,
Meigs county, Ohio, Sunday, 10:SO a. m.
Time, 16 hours 81 minutes. Approxi-
mate air line 210 miles. Heavy rain
during Saturday night"
The balloon carried Arthur t. Ather-
holt and C. B. Graham, both Of Phila-
delDhia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
WHOLESALE VOTE
BUYING BEAT U.s.
OSBORNE CLAIMS
Continued from First pasea


to scratch the two unbracketed names
In the first place, the Regulars, hav-
ing a much more perfect organization
at the polls, voted a much larger per-
eentage of ballots previously marked
In the second place, a Progressive
marking his ballot was much more
likely to leave these two names un
scratched than a Regular would be-
The Progressive marking his ballot
would scratch off the first eleven
names, vote the next eleven, and un.
less he gave careful attention would
overlook the two unbracketed names
entirely. On the other hand, q Regu-
lar would vote the first eleven names,
scratch the next eleven, and would De
more likely to go on and scratch the
two unbracketed names
We are conservative in saying that
the Progressive Assembly candidates
lost 5000 votes because of the two un-
bracketed names. Add these 5000 to
the 572 increase which the returns give
us and we have an assured increase
of 3.572 in the vote for Progressive AS
sembly candidates over the Progressive
vote for 1909.
Declares Count Crooked.
Such an increase in the Progressive
strength would be ample evidence that
We are genuinely Progressive-and
making big progress-even If 1t were
assumed that the entire Regular vote
was straight and honestly counted.
But the Regular vote was not straight.
We know that there was wholesale
vote-buying and repeating We are not
giving details, not now, and the Regu-
lars were the beneficiaries of frauds
that counted for thousands of votes in
the returns. Furthermore, the Pro-
gressives suffered the loss of many
votes from election officers hostile to
| us and favorable to the machine.
If there had been no vote buying or
bribing, and if there had been i'm
partial election officers in every polling
place, the Progressive Assembly ticket
would have been elected by a majority
of from 1000 to 5000.
The Progressives of Essex county are
unquestionably the majority of the
Republican party, but a mere ma
jojrity is not enough to drive the en-
trenched county machine, with un-
limited money, from control. 1t takes
an avalanche, and we propose to go
at it good and early to produce the
avalanche for 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
8 MONTHS IN REN.'
$1,000 FINE FOR
CHARLES R. AEKE
Another Man in Sugar Trust
Steal Gets Stay of
Execution.

NEW YORK Sept 19.-Charlss r.
Heike, former secretary and treasurer
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, who has been called the man
higher up in the sugar trust, was
sentenced today by Judge Martin, in
the United States Circuit Court, to
serve eight months in the New York
penitentiary, on Blackwell's Island,
and pay fine of $4,000. on conviction
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States government by the underweish-
ing of sugar.
In imposing sentence Judge Martin
said that as Heike mad only been con-
Victed on one count of the indictment,
charging him with aiding the conspir-
acy, instead OF all six counts, as the
other defendants had been, and taking
Heike's age (66 years. and his accus-
toned mode of life into consideration.
he would be inclined to suspend SEN
tence altogether But as punishment
must be inflicted as an example, he
could not follow his personal inelina-
ton, Judge Martin added, and he,
therefore, added the eight months pri-
son sentence to the $4,000 fine.
Judge Martin granted a stay of exc
cution of the sentence pending an ap-
peal to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals The court also reduced
Heike's bail, which had been $2b,0oo
pending sentence since his conviction
last June, to $4,000.
Heike's sentence is the eliminating
point in the governments prosecution
of American Sugar Refining Company
officials and employees growing out of
the extensive underweighing frauds on
the Williamsburg docks of the trust,
brought to light by Richard PARIS fa-
nous raid on the docks in 1907. -Four
weighers for the company and Oliver
Splitter, their dock boss, were convicted
on the first criminal trial in connection
with the frauds and the weighers are
still serving out their sentence of a
year in the Blackwell's Island peni-
tentiary.
splitter saueaIs ON Pals.
Spitzer, who was sentenced to two
years in the Atlanta penitentiary, was
pardoned during the trial of Heike,
Ernest w. Gerbracht the refinery su-
perintendent, and four minor employ
ees of the company for conspiracy He
turned States evidence and his tes-
timony played an important part in the
conviction of Heike. Gerbracht and the
checkers. The sugar company, mean
while, had paid the government more
than 100000 out of which it was shown
the customs had been defrauded by
the underweighing operations
Heike's case was long time coming
to trial, as he first pleaded immunity,
because of the testimony which he had
given before the federal grand jury in
another sugar company proceeding. His
plea. however, was overruled by the
United States Supreme Court. Ger
bracht was sentenced last week TO two
years in the Atlanta penitentiary and
to pay fine of $1,000. but he was
allowed stay pending appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
ABE ATTELL DENIES
AID WOLGAST MATCH,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept 19.--Abe
Attell, who is in Milwaukee, denies
having been matched to fight Ad VOL
gast, lightweight champion, at San
Francisco, on October 81. Attell says
Wolgast wants 40 per cent. of the gross
receipts to Attells 25 per cent.
The only conditions on which Attell
is willing to meet the champion is on
an even division of the purse. Attell
leaves for Chicago this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BEvERLY's NEW posToFPIcE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Beverly
is to have new postoffice which will
be in keeping with the Importance the
north shore town has assumed since 1T
became the summer capital of the Uni
ted States. The treasury department
today awarded the contract for $1,000
structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
SLAUGHTER OF INNocENTs BEGINS.

UTICA, N Y, Sept, 19.--Mistaken by
his son for deer, william Aubre, of
Croghan. was shot while hunting in
the Adirondacks, according to a mes
sage received here today. He is ex-
pected to recover. This is the first
accident of the deer season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BALLOON, UNIVERSITY CITY,
REACHES M'KEESPORT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 19-John Berry.
who sailed in the balloon University
City in the free-for-all race from In
dianapolis Saturday afternoon, landed
safely at $3.50 o'clock this morning five
miles from McKeesport, Pa, accord
ing to 4 message received from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
CAR RELEASES GERMAN OFFICERS

MOSCOW, Russia, Sept. 19.The
Prussian lientenants. Heinze and
Wenzel, who We're arrested, charged
with being spies, were released today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
HUMOROUS QU|pS
Heaven Bless EN-.

when the berses slip and tumble In the
wind swept 10y streets
When the Il" road patrons shiver. hud-
died In their chilly seats:
When thick frost h. on the windows and
the lawns are white with snow.
When the olinkers clog the furnace 80 you
cannot make II 40.
What = Joy II Is 20 listen 20 the people
who declare
That there's health IN wintry weather and
no germs in winter air!
when the man with untrlmmcd whlskers
carries round TOT OF Ice
Dangling downward from his features.
when eggs reach their highest price
When the days are brief ana gloomy.
when the trains are always late.
When the sidewalks either muddy or a
thing on which 10 skate
Is Il not rare. sweet pleasure while you
shiver to BE told
Ihat We never have To battle with dis
eases WHOM It's cold?
When your children have tho measles or
are laid up with the mumps.
When the farmers An tie mornings have
to ihow their frozen pumps
when pneumonia scarlet fever and a
score al other us
Keep the doctors husting daily and I'M
crease tie monthly bllls
When the guininc you have taken plaques
you 80 Eou cnuuot hear
Oh, how sweet NJ is % liear. 70 meet them
thosc Whom winter serves Go cheer
Chicago Record Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
The ollmnIe AauatIs Proaram.

Evidently there viii be no misml,c
about The aquatic program NJ the
Stockholm olympic games. for tho
events have already becp selected a
rcal novelty Ills time vill hc thc iu-
cmslon ~ q 700 meter swim for wo-
mru. aud q Is possible before tile date
Of fhe games thti There may be 4 con.
pie Of additional rnans FOR thc lair
sex II Is understood rlmt the British
olympic association VIII ask that
200 meter md ION meter team races
also be- nd1,d rle program as a.
now stands y leO ipO uud .-nu me.
tiers 500 meter team racc, @nD aud 400
meter breast stroke 100 meter back
s1roke. water polo hirh diving and
fancy diving There viii bc wo-
mems diving contest. the height 10 be
from ak a. ten meters
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
First Class Printing
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS

Mrs ID. Gilkeson. 32G Ingles Ave,
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience, Ny li'tle girl had a
severe cold and coughed almost contIn
uously. My sister recommended Fo-
ley'S Honey and Tar. The first dose !
gave her relieved the inflammation in
her throat and alter using only one
bottle her throat aud lungs were entire.
~ free from inflammation. Since then
always keep bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. Accept no sub.
stitutes Rezin's Drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
M,hmout chaIl.naa. N. worId.

Yusfr Mahmout. the bulgarian wres
tier. through his managers has claim.
e1 the heavyweight catchas-catch.
can wrestling championship or the
world following the positive statement
OF Frank Gotch that hc had retired
from the mat FOR good aud never
woulF wreslle again in public. Cham
pion Gotch. silent upon the report that
he once had designated Henri Orde-
man as the recipient Of his worlds
championship honors. declared that
Muhmout was one OF the greatest liv-
ing yvresllcrs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

The quicker a cold is gotten rid Of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases Mr.. b. W.
l.. Hall, Of Waverly, Va. says /
armly believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best pre-
paration on the market for cclds. !
have recommended il to my friends and
hey all agree with me For sale by
Sam Bridge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
American Jockeys to Breed Horses.

american jockeys TO Freed Horses.
Milton Henry. the american Jockey.
has returned 10 New York after seven
years spent on the French turf Ia the
employ OF Baron Eotlschild AMI NJ
Ed BRAND
Henry has accumulated fortune in
stock operations on the Paris bourse
through his racing connections with
the Rotlschilds aud he returns TO
America for short vacation period
preliminary 10 starting big racing es
Enlistment In France lie expects TO
form partnership with Mash Turner
another american Jockey. who has dc.
veloped into a trainer aud owner
The pair viii visit Kentucky aud
Tennessee together for The purpose or
purchasing a number Of brood mares
and stations, which they expect 10 got
az exceptionally low prices. owing TO
the unsettled condition OF racing ia The
United states Preference VIII bc xiv
on TO horses ~ French and English un
ccStry.
Turner hats a barge estate near Chan
tilly. where he lwo former American
Jockeys intend to establish breeding
farm and wiil train thor own horses
for tlr' French tracks,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
Howe 70 Lead Yale Next season.

Arthur Howe of South Orange y.
j.. has been elected 10 captain the Yale
eleven next season. Howe was the
logical choice Tor the cnptaincy. and his
selection has been generally forecast
cd. lie Is brother ~ Henry Howe.
who capitalized the Yale crew two years
ago. Tie failed 70 make his Ncnss
,leven IN his freshman year ~ quar-.
lcrback. but has been the varsity quar-.
rr1bnck the past two seasons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31
Sour Cream Hut Cake.

Break two eggs IN large cup and
hl the cup with sour cream. Put in
a mixing bowl and add a level tea.
spoonful OF soda and cupful OF sug-
ar. Beat all well, then add -four
enough TO mix little stiff. Flavor
with vanilla. Take one large cup OF
English walnut meats, chop fine, stir
into the batter Bake In moderate
oven. Ice aud cover top OF cake with
half walnut meats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-31

$50 she doesn't return your affection
eli? Wei. | shouldn't Get mad about
that What's the uSp ~ bolhcrin"
about 4 girlf" said Watkins
II don't mind her not rctnrninc my
affection" said Dobleigh but con,
found II. she won't return my dir
mond ring. either llarpcr'S Weekly