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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

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4ousm1odeH fir cine aus 6rci Ser.
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225 Sing Miaiam GtroBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

es lit bitter, iid ipater Scr.
iiber @eoonfen MAIDEN gu milien,
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unadlt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

9[us Sen Officen beg 3obnor5.
tes 8ur5bod unb Ser Goutberli
Manufacturing Company i'll Gpu'
rop @eb1ltoe ipuroen @olofiillltnoelt
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

5prni's Mpenfrautcr. 8lmtbclebtr
lit bel Sraa 6. Mlbredt, 1853 Dit
Commerce Strake sa baben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
GETS DIVORCE AND
AL|h0NY OF BUT 81
Private Settlement Made Court
Gives Children to the Hus-
bands Parents.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 24.-As a
sequel to John P. Jack) Cudahy's at
tack with a knife on Jere s. LiIlis in
the Cudahy residence shortly after
midnight Of March 5. Mrs. Cudahy
yesterday obtained a divorce. The de-
cree was granted by Judge James H.
Slower on the ground of incompata-
bility of temper ten minutes after Mrs
Cudahy filed her petition. Mrs.
Cudahy and her maid, Elizabeth John
son, were the only witnesses. No men,
ton was made Of the Lillis cutting
affair.
Cudahy was not in court. Attorneys
represented him at the hearing, but
they made no protest against the de-
cree. 1t is said that Seneral John C,
Gown. of Omaha, father of Mrs
Cudahy, and Michael Cudahy. the de-
PENDANTS father, brought about ar
amicable settlement outside of court.
BY the terms of the decree Mrs
Cudahy receives alimony of 81. A
friend OF Mrs. Cudahy said tina
Michael Cudahy had agreed to pay hi.
sons wife s 5000 during the first yea,
following her divorce and $1,000 during
each ensuing year of her life. provided
she remained unmarried.
Custody of the foul Cudahy children
were given Michael Cudahy and his
wife, Catherine. After their death
Mary Cudahy, an aunt of the children
Will have charge of them. When she
dies. Clara Cudahy. another aunt, will
become their guardian Mrs. Cudahy
has the right I o visit the children AT
all reasonable times and places and
for such periods as may be reasonable
and proper"
Mrs. Cudafy's bill was one of the
shortest ever filed in this county. She
set forth hat she was married to
Cudahy on December "a, 1899, In
Omaha, and he left her ON March l.
1910. without cause. The children are
Edna Catherine. aged 10; Marie c.,
aged s: Anne Elizabeth. aged 6, and
Michael. aged 21s years.
IN the train last night Mrs. Cudahy
talked freely. She expressed sorrow
that a divorce had been necessary, but
was well pleased. she said. with the
settlement that had been made.
The report that 1 intend to go into
vaudeville is absolutely untrue" she
said. 81 am amply provided for. and
do not need the money that theatrical
work would bring me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BIG HATS TO BE BIGGER,
EDICT OF MIL ENERS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-There is no re-
lief In sight for women who have ac-
cepted the dictates of fashion and
struggled under the unwieldiness of
hats of the size of an umbrella. That
is the edict of the National >Associa-
tion of Retail Milliners, which is In
convention here. Big hats are to be
bigger and small hats smaller than
ever before. There are to be no me-
dunn sized hats.
The desire for extremes extends even
to the coloring, according to Nine.
Marie, president of the association.
The more brilliant the coloring. the
more nearly to the ideal effect will
the new hat conform.
New shades will include magnolia, a
shade of orange; daualk, a coral red;
pompeiian, a dead rose; herue, a light
mahogany, and acajou, a raisin color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SAYS FRIENDS PRATTLE
CAUSED LOSS OF CAVALIER

The unmarried policemen in the Third
precinct buttoned their coats, brushed
their sleeves and looked their eSt to-
day when Annie Kukarich and Annie
Jancauska, both pretty and IS, ap-
peared before Judge Hair to settle Q
slight difference Of opinion.
John F. Cahill, who represented Miss
Kukarich, the complainant. explained
the case.
You see, judge, Miss J~ancauska here
has been saying mean things about
Miss Kukarich," he said. "and as a re-
suit Miss Kukarich has lost her cavalier,
that is, her fellow. and Is naturally
sore. She wants you just to ell Miss
~Jancouska not to say it again."
II won't, your honor" sobbed Miss
Jancouska.
But neither the reporters nor the
handsome young policemen could ex-
tract the name Of the cavalier from
either of the girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
TO CELEBRATE FORTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien
Plan to Observe Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick f. O'Brien, of
81 Grafton avenue will celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of their marriage
Sunday, August rs. They were married
on a Sunday in May, 1870, in st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church. by the
Rev. James Dalton, the first rector of
that church. Three sisters of the bride,
who were at the wedding, are living,
n one of them was bridesmaid. The
wedding anniversary will be the ami
versary of her birth.
Mr.. O'Brien is superintendent of the
elevator men in the main Prudential
building, and has been with the COM
pany for eighteen years. since the
building was opened to the public on
May /, 1892. He knows every tenant In
the Prudential building, and a tell
off-hand the name of every tenant who
a moved and where his offices are
now. Judges. lawyers, fnanciers, rea
estate and insurance agents and hun
dreds of other citizens know him, and
he Is an information bureau for them.
A native of Ireland. Mr.. O'Brien came
to the United States when he was a
young man, lived in Elizabeth a num-
Der of years before he came to Newark,
and he has never been out of New
Jersey over night.
For eighteen ear he was a collector
at masses in st. Joseph's Church. He
is now a member of the Church of Our
Lady of Good Council, of which the
Rev. William GRichmond is the rector
Mrs. O'Brien's maiden name was
Mary Doom. Her parents came to this
country when she was 2 years old. She
has lived in New Jersey more than
sixty years. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
have three sons, John J., William r,
and George M. O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
U. SIMON, FOUNDER OF
BIG SILK FIRM, DEAD


ASBURY PARK. Aug. 24.-Ulrich
Simon, a retired importer Of Japanese
silk, of New York. died at his summer
home in Jerome avenue. Deal. yester-
day afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Fifty years ago he established the
business now carried on at 10 and q
Greene street, New York, under the
firm name of ]. r. Simon & Co. He
retired ten years ago. Associated with
him besides j. r. Simon were three
other sons, David Simon. q. r. Simon
and Harry G. Simon, and his son-in-
law, B. Hollender.
He leaves also three daughters, Mrs.
Hollender. Mrs. Ray Levy and Miss
Hattie Simon. His New York home
was at so West Seventeen street.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row. The interment viii be in Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
HELD In ST OOO BAIL
ON ROBBERY CHARGE.

Isadore Rosenberg, of Q Railroad
place, who is charged by Richard Pei
key, of 4 Railroad place, with having
first robbed him of SAT and then as
saulting him. was held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Hahn In the First Precinct
Court today for the action of the grand
jury.
Pelkey, who is still in the City Hos
pital in a serious condition as a result
of the alleged assault, claims that
Rosenberg entered his room some time
Saturday night and stole the money
referred to and that when Pelkey ac-
cused him of the theft Rosenberg beat
him so badly that 1t was necessary to
call an ambulance and take him to the
hospital.
P1ainclothesmen Smith and Mcclure.
of the First Precinct, were detailed to
the case and oon had Rosenberg under
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
HORSE KILLED IN FIGHT
TO FINISH WITH BULLDOG.
Back Broken as Animal Gets
Death Hold on Throat.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. PA fierce bat
tie between a horse and a bulldog. both
owned by Rev. DR.. II. s. Boyce, pastor
of Olivet Presbyterian Church, Prospect
Park, fought in the clergyman's stable
yesterday. resulted in the death of the
horse. The animals back was broken
when it fell upon the cement floor after
the dog had obtained a hold on the
f.orse's throat, shutting off its wind.
The attention of DR.. Boyce was at
tracted by the noise Of the fight. but
by the time he reached the scene Of
the battle the horse was down and
fatally injured. The horse had to be
shot. but the dog would not release its
hold upon its victims throat even after
the bullet was fired.
Heretofore the dog and horse always
had been on the most friendly terms,
the dog lying for hours in the horses
stall. apparently delighted with the
coinpanionship of his equine friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BAND CONCERT AT BRANCH
BROOK PARK TONIGHT.

The boys band of the City Home,
which has been trained by Frank
Suenderhaft, will give a public band
concert at Branch Brook Park tonight.
A special car will take the boys from
the home, and a lunch box will be pro-
vided for each boy by the band con-
cert committee.
The program follows:
"Star Spangled Banner" march,
"Our Nation" Hamill: overture, 'svi-
kings Dream" Forder; waltz. Con
certino,' Newton; trombone solo,
ASLEEP in the Deep" master Michael
Juliano), Petrie; intermezzo, "Amina,"
Lincke; song, selected. Fred Hopp;
Medley, HAS Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?" Hartman: march, Germans
Delight" Winckler; America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NOTICES.


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter OF Theodore l. Craig, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Theodore L Craig. Of thu
Town Of Montclair. in the County of ESSEX
IN said district.
Notice is hereby given that on the twentieth
day of July. A. D.. 1910, said Theodore La erals
was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the hrs
meeting of his creditors win be held at tbs
bankruptcy Court Room. No. 27 Market street
in the said City OF Newark, on the eighth da.
OF September. 1910, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors may at
tend and prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact such othei
business as may properly come before ths
meeting.
Said proofs Of claims must comply with Section
81, of the BANKRUPTCY Law, and Rule q of the
General Orders Of the United States Supreme
Court. and must be properly Endorsed in thi.
matter. A fee OF twenty-five cents must accom-
pany the claim.
Dated August q. i9lo,
EDWIN @. ADAMS,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
EDUCATION BOARD
IS DRAWN INTO
LABOR TROUBLES
Contractor Goes Without Pay
ing Off-FOrty-six WOrkmen
Quit and Demand Money.

The Board of Education has been I'M
Willingly drawn into the labor troubles
at the new Ridge Street School. and
the condition is all the more remark
able for the reason that the board has
never appeared as a principal In the
question at issue. The matter was
brought to the attention OF the build
Ing committee of the board yesterday
when Supervising Architect Guilbert
reported that one of the sub-con-
tracssrs working for the Industrial En-
cheering Company, the firm to whom
the contract was awarded, had dis
appeared on August 8, and has not been
heard from since. He further compli-
Gated the situation by negiecting to
pay the forty-six workmen who were in
his employ at the school, and they now
refuse to continue on the work until
they are paid.
Eugene Dotto, a lawyer, appeared be-
fore the committee in behalf Of the
workmen and served notice that he
proposed to file a lien against h con-
tractors pay, In order to protect the
men and insure the payment of their
wages. The amount involved is 81. 200,
and the committee assured the repre-
sentative of the workmen that 1t would
do everything It could to facilitate an
early settlement of the matter.
Peculiar Situation.
Another peculiar situation was
brought to the attention of the COM
mittee when Supervising Engineer
George w. Knight reported that the
telephone connections at the Fifteenth
Avenue School were merely blind wires
that led to nowhere in particular. 1t
was decided to have a thorough in
vestigation Of the matter made at
once.
1t was decided to appoint r. ".
Pierce as a specification writer, at a
salary OF $3.50 a month. The new APP
pointee, who takes the place of H. s.
Kimball, who was recently displaced
by the board, is a man of wide expert
ence, and comes to this city with the
highest recommendations.
With the Endorsement of the State
Board of Education, the revised plans
for the new East Side and West Side
Uhgraded schools, approved at yester-
days meeting, will be accepted and
the work rushed to early completion.
An appropriation of $4,000 has been
made for each school, but when the
last set of bids was opened 1t was
found that this amount would be ex-
ceeded. and the new plans, approved
yesterday, will come within the limit
of the appropriation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THIRD SAND FALL
KILLS MAN TWICE
NEARLY DUG Out
Companions Narrowly Escape
Fate Which Overlook Well
Digger at Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 24.-Three
times yesterday Henry Larson, of Perth
Amboy, was buried by the caving-in of
earth on the sides of an old well he was
repairing. Twice he had been nearly
dug out, when the earth buried him
anew. The last time tons Of earth and
debris fell on him, burying him forty
feet and killing him by s~uffocation.
The well in which Larson worked was
on the Turks farm. 1t is a big well and
very old. 1t was walled with brick.
Larson was engaged in removing the
worn brick and had worked his way
downward about twenty feet.
Then the earth above broke and Lar
son was buried completely, save for one
of his hands. This protruded through
the earth and waved in frantic appeal
to a man named Goddard, who was
helping him. Goddard shouted for help
to some farmhands in a field and then
dropped into the well. He worked
swiftly and soon freed the mans eyer
and mouth and nostrils from sand.
Larson directed the digging of the sand,
cautionfng Goddard to be careful for
his own life.
Rescue Impossible.
Get out.quicki" Lagson cried to his
friend, himself helpless to move. God
dard barely escaped being buried with
the other man. Goddard was borne
down, but was able to work himself
out. He renewed his cries for help and
two or three men responded. Soon eight
men were IN their way to the well.
Meanwhile the first rescuers had gone
to work furiously with shovels and for
a second time Larson's head and shoul-
ders were brought into the air. He was
unconscious but gasping for breath.
And as he drew the air into his lungs
and began to revive to the extent of
opening his eyes and begging the men
not to lose a second for fear of a third
cave-in. that which he feared occurred.
The escuers made a mad scramble and
succeeded in getting out as the whole
side of the we'll fell in upon Larson.
The escuers were desperately weary
by this time. Late arrivals took up the
brunt of the work. But it was soon re-
allied hat the task Of reaching Larson
before he died was hopeless. Later the
body was recovered. Larson had a wife
and six>children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BIG STAR OUTING
MONDAY TO CLOSE
SEASON OF 1910
Now Held Will Be Good.
Work Has Been App
preciated.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
Previously acknowledged. .s3,I88.31
y. zoo

214A nLs8A
The last Of the STARS free outings
for the DOR OF the city will be SHIELD
on Monday mex. During the warm
months. through the generosity Of its
readers, this newspaper has been able
to arrange to give to those who needed
1t outings at the seashore or in the
country. Outings were given weekly
to those who applied for tickets, and
at least once a week the inmates Of
one Of the charitable institutions of
the county were taken ON an outing of
their own.
The letters that have come to the
STAR Office from those who have at
tended these outings or who have been
furnished with free ice through the
STAR fund, show that the charity OF
those who contributed has been appre-
ciated.
Besides Mondays outing arrange
ments have been made to supply the
children of several institutions which
have not yet benefited from the out
ing fund, with an entertainment before
the work ceases for the season.
On Friday afternoon the children OF
st. Peters Orphanage will be enter
tanned in the grove ct the rear OF the
home at Lyons Farms. and another
day of pleasure will be given at the
Home for Crippled Children on Park
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PLAYGROUND TOTS
DISPLAY SKILL IN
FIELD DAY FFR0LIC
Fancy and Folk Dancing, Jump
ing and Rope Climbing Were
Some of the Features.

Parents and friends of the children
who have been using the public play
grounds OF the city gathered at VIE
denmayers Park yesterday afternoon
to witness the field day exercises, in
which the playground children demon
strated the results of the instruction
they have received during the summer.
Sixteen events were contested. These
included running. jumping. rope-climb-
ing and fancy dancing.
The feature of the afternoon was
felix dancing by the girl pupils. A
minuet, Swedish dance and Egyptian
dance were given. The girls who have
been instructed by Miss Mildred Norm
ingstern at the Hawkins Street School
were the successful contenders in the
| dancing events.
The athletic program furnished some
senior Boys Events.
Running Broad Jump-Won by S. Ber-
liss. Monmouth Street; k-cond, F.. Weber,
Franklin; third. L. Jackson. Bruce street.
Distance, Is IT. IL IN.
Running High Jump-Won by Morris
Margolies. Camden Street; second, J. Boil
ton, Franklin; third. w. S~elly5ridge. Bruce
Street. Height, I 1T. II in.
Running Hop, Step and sumpEWon by
William Long. Franklin; second. H. Vol
ker. Bruce Street Distance. q fl. 6 in.
Climbing Rope (for speed)-Won by J..
Klein. Camden Street; second, G. Slot.
Monmouth Street; third. w. Parkinson.
Franklin. Time. 52-5s.
1Oo-Yard Dash-won by s. Safer. Nor
ton Street: second. A. Hecht, Camden
Street. third. @. Frederichs. Franklin.
Time, Ii Abs.
sso-yard Relay Race go pounds)-won
by Bergen Street No time given.
$50 Yard Unlimited Relay Race-Won by
third. Monmouth Street No time given.
Junior Boys Events
5o-Yard Dash-Won by Hugh Fitzsim-
mons, hawkins street; second. Israel
Heyman Camden Street.
Climbing Rope l(for speedl-Won by H.
Goldsmith, Camden Street, second l.
Hurden. Hamburg Place; third. J. Con-
nor. Franklin. Time, 9s.
Running Broad Jump-Won by ]. Gui-
Central Avenue; third. G. Foley. sussex
Avenue. Distance, IA It. ] in
Standing Hop, Step and Jump-won by
d 4 Biz Fp;a6 Ssn5rai ts Arsng : e ss4Gna' Sussex & Ms.
Avenue. Distance. i9 IT. 3 in.
4i0-Yard Relay $50 pounds)-Won by
third, Central Avenue. Time, SIS.
440-Yard Relay (unlimited)-Won by
FranEiin School; second. Hamburg Place:
third. Morton Street. Time. Sos.
Girls Events
Basketball Throw (for distance)-Won
by Mabel Mason. Oliver Street; second,
Stella Richardson, Central Avenue; third,
Hazel O'Brien, Bergen Street Distance,
81 TT 3 in.
Corn Bag Throw (for height)-Won by
Cora Perry, Oliver Street; second. Mabel
Mason, Oliver Street; third. Stella Rich
ardson, Central Avenue. Height, IS It. 4 in.
Folk Dancing-Won by Hawkins Street,
SO per cent; second. Hamburg Place. 81
per cent; third, tie between Bruce Street
and Franklin; fifth, Elizabeth Avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BOY, IA, TAUGHT BROTHER,
S, TO STEAL FOR HIM.

TRENTON, Aug. 2.-With the arrest
of Reginald Hasbrouck. IA years old
OF. 8 Mill street, last evening, a scheme
of the boy to turn his 5-year-old
brother William into a thief, In order
that he might reap the benefits with
out encountering any risk Of arrest
was disclosed. Young Hasbrouck is a
former inmate of the J~amesburg Re-
form School.
He was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
theft of two revolvers from the sport
ing goods store of Toman Bros.
His little brother. who was taken
into custody with him and later turned
over to his mother. has confessed to
playing a part in both affairs. and de-
clares that they were both arranged by
his brother. who delegated him to do
the heavy work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DISTRICT COURT OF THn UNITED STATES

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF Leo Samuel. trading as SAM
tary Art Tile Construction Company. bank
rupt. In bankruptcy
To the creditors OF Leo Samuel. trading a.
Sanitary Art Tile Construction Company. OF
the CITY OF Newark, in the County OF Essez
IN said district;
Notice Is hereby given that on the twenty-nfth
day OF August. A. ID. Ie1o, said Leo Samuel
trading as Sanitary Art Tile Construction Com
pany, was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that
the frst meeting Of his creditors will be held
at the Bankruptcy Court Room, No. 207 Market
street. in the said City OF Newark, on the eighth
day OF September, 1910. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. at which time the said creditors may
attend and prove their el~ims, appoint a frus.
tee, examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting.
said proofs Of claims must comply with Sec
ton 81 OF the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule q OF
the General Orders OF the United States Supreme
Court and must be properly Endorsed IN this
matter. A fee OF Is cents must the
claim.
Dated August .. 1910.
EDWIN q. ADAMS.
Hsferes IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED srA1Ex
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter Of Joseph S. Van Houten. bank
rupt II bankruptcy
To the creditors OF Joseph S. Van Houtsn, Of
the City of Newark. in the County OF Essex
in said district:
Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
day Of June. A. D. 1910. said Joseph l. Van
Houten was duly adjudEed bankrupt. ana that
the first meeting OF his creditors VIII be held at
the Bankruptcy Court Room. No. 27 Market
street, in the said City Of Newark. on the eighth
day of September. 1910, AZ ten O'clock II the
forenoon, at which time the said credItnrs may
attend and prove their claims, appoint q trus-
tee. examine the BANKRUPT and transact snch
other business as may properly come before tho
meeting.
Said proofs Of claims must comply with SEQ
ton 81 OF this Bankruptcy Law, and Rule 81 e
the General Orders OF the United States
Supreme Court. and must be properly fndorrod
in this matter. A fee OF IS cents mast sccor1<
pany the claim.
Dated August .. 1910.
EDWIN G ADAMS.
Referee In Bankruptcy.