davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

into the Court of Errors and Appeals.
Mr.. Duff1eld insists that the fund In
question is n IL which the company
has no interest further than that of
trustee. 1t is merely held, he contends,
for distribution among the beneficiaries
whose property it is. Asked if, in the
event of the loss of the last battle il
can wage in the courts the Prudential
will from its own funds pay the tax
imposed. Mr.. Dufiield said that was g.
new point, and had not yet been con-
sidered. 1t was his opinion, however,
that in equity to the other policy
holders. the tax should be paid from
the fund in dispute. This would mea,
that the litigation is one carried Or,
by the company in behalf of the pa,-
Elephants of a fund in which it has In
terest H. as custodian, and the city $
victory in the suit would be a blow ar
the beneficiaries under the fund and
not the Prudential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
PIONEER Me- MBER,
vERE|N BANQUE1'S
GUEST OF HONOR
Leading Hebrew Charitable Or
ganizatiOn of City Celebrates
Its 58th Anniversary.

A feature of the fifty-eighth anniver-
sary Of the Frauen Verein Naechsten-
liebe, which will be 1ttingly celebrated
with a musical and luncheon. in the
banquet hall Of the Progress Club to-
morrow afternoon, will be the presence
of Mrs. Sarah Schloss, the pioneer
member and honorary president of the
%verein, who will be a guest at the
suspicious event.
Prior to her retirement last year as
the active president she had served in
that official capacity for a continuous
period of thirty-eight years.
Mrs. Schloss became a member in
1862, forty-eight years ago, and when
she declined a reelection as presiding
officer In 1909 the same 300 members
unanimously named her an honorary
life member. The frauen verein is one
of the foremost charitable Hebrew or
CARNATIONS in this city, and during its
nearly sixty years of existence has
dispensed thousands of dollars in as
needy Hebrews, in nursing the
a afflicted and in caring for the aged
and dying. A special feature of the
benevolent work was the careful at
bestowed on the orphans.
Has Large Reserve Fund.
Despite the large expenditures tina.
the society has been called upon to
make during It's long existence it now
has a reserve fund of $500 in the
treasury. The membership comprises
most representative Jewish ONE
in Newark.
About 270 will participate in the re-
ception, musical and luncheon. The
committee in charge of the affair will
comprise Mrs. Sarah Eckstein, Mrs.
Blum, Mrs. Belle Heller, Mrs.
Lille Berla, Mrs. Clara Sire, Mrs. Min
ME Berla and Mrs. Fannie Jones.
The present officers are: Mrs. Sarah
schloss, honorary president; Mrs. Rose
Marx, president; Mrs. Jennie Stern,
vice-president; Mrs. Belle p. Doctor,
recording and financial secretary. and
Mrs. Caroline %Seligmann. treasurer.
The members of the trustee board are
Longfelder, John Pepper and ].
Schwartz.
Mrs. Schloss, the Oldest member, re-
at 154 Paramount venue. and
Is the widow of Moses Schloss. She
has lived In this city since her mar
rage and for over a half century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

1t purport to effect n change in the
act of 1906.
1.-THE Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance is still under the duty to
compute for exemption purposes the
value of the policies of the class in
question, in the language of the act,
by such standard of valuation as may
be adopted and used by him at the
time such computation shall be made
according to law Into this computa-
ton must necessarily enter with the
other elements of value in the policy,
the quantum of this fund for partici-
patton among the policy-holders of this
class, and the estimate of value thus
made completes in its entirety .the
exemption contemplated by law.
1.-THE Judgment of the State Board of
Taxation will, therefore. be reversed
and set aside"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
SEALS HER SOUL
MATE BY WARM
KISS ON THE HAND
Miss Gazzam Ends Her Long
Quest for Psychic Counter
part at Altar Rail.

CORNWALL, N. Y, Oct, 19.-Kneel-
ing before an extemporized altar at her
palatial home here yesterday. Miss
A%ntoinette Elizabeth Gazzam became
Mrs. Charles b. Calvin. AS she and
her 'soulmate" became one the bride
lifted her husbands hand to her lips
and imprinted a clinging, we-shall-
never-part kiss Upon it.
Galvin's thirty-two a of expert
ence had not prepared him for a
demonstration of that kind and he
looked up 1T the officiating clergyman
in a what-am-I-suppo sort
Of way. The Rev. John Brosnan, of st.
Thomas's Roman Catholic Church, who
performed the ceremony, was unable to
enlighten him, and Calvin started hts
matrimonial experience with the
"Missus'' taking the first trick.
GaIvin's Sudden Promotion.
Calvin was, until Miss Gazzam found
his soul pulsing to the same measure as
her own, a 81 800 a year civil engineer.
Mrs. Calvin (nee Gazzam) is possessed
of $4,000. 900 in her own right, but up
to yesterday her soul was a mateless,
lonely wanderer, eve seeking its
haven in the companionship Of it's
other half. No more will the bright
nickel-plated alarm clock terrorize Gal
wins dreams, calling him to do a little
bossing, and the bride sums up her
happiness by saying: MY widest
dream of JOY has come true" Her
quest for a soulmate has occupied pub
lie attention on one or two previous
occasions, n not long ago she paid
the wife of a %hypnotist $780, 900 for toy
ing with her husbands affections. The
hypnotist's soul, Miss Gazzam said, did
not assay soul-gold enough for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
coon ROADS AT LOW COST.

In an endeavor to stimulate interest
in the good roads movement in the
States through which 1t operates, the
Pennsylvania railroad has issued a
pamphlet sn.itled Good Roads at Low
Cost" This booklet is being given a
wide distribution in the country dis
tricts throughout Pennsylvania railroad
territory. Good Roads at Low Cost
was written by D. Ward King, who is
an acknowledged expert on road-mak-
ing. He is the author Of a pamphlet
distributed by the department of agri-
culture some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
MARSHALL TO ADDRESS
CREDIT MEMS LUNCHEON.

Howard Marshall. president of the
Commuters League of New Jersey, and
former president of the Credit Mems
Association of New York. will be the
principal speaker at the credit mems
luncheon to be held In the Colonial room
of the Hotel Broad Thursday, October
81. Others who will address the gather
ing, for which a large number of tick
cts have been disposed of, are: julius
Henry Cohn, of New York; the Rev
Warren w. Giles. of this city, and
Franklin H. Wentworth. of Boston, sec
rotary of the National Association of
Fire Prevention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
THIRD WARD GUARDS OUTING.

Arrangements for the twenty-second
annual outing of the Original Third
Ward Guards, to Wilmington, Del, on
October 27, were completed last night.
The guards will parade from their
headquarters on that day and headed
by Voss's band will march to the City
Hall. where Mayor Haussling and other
city officials will join the parade. The
excursionists will cave the Market
street depot by special train. In Will
mington the guards will be welcomed
by a delegation from various o%rganiza-
tions and will also parade in that city.
Three more lieutenants for the parade
were elected last night. They are
Charles Henning. James Flannery and
Walter r. Allen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

If you wish to keep young, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,
according to directions. 1t tones and
strengthens the heart action and purifes
the entire system. 1t is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION.-When you ask your drug
cist, grocer or dealer for Duf7y's Pure
Malt WhislSey be sure You get the gem
ufne. 1t IN nm absolutely pure medici-
nal malt whfskey aud IL sold IN SEAL
ED BOTTLES ONLY-never in bulk.
Price $1.O0 n large bottle. Look for
the trademark, the "Old Chemist" on
the label, and make sure the seal over
the cork is unh.cken- Write Medical
Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester. N. ", for an Illustrated
medical booklet and doctcrs' advice
both sent free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
SAMSON HEADS S. BROAD ST. ASSN.

C. H. SAMSON has been elected presi-
lent of the South Broad Street Mer-
chants Association for the ensuing
year. Other officers chosen are:
Robert A. Osborne, Edwin Hull and
John Oschwald. vice-presidents: Jean
r. Tack. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
board of trustees is composed of the
three vice-presidents. Walter B.. Day
and Albert S. Koenig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
cops PLANNING N

Final preparations for the first an
nual bali of the P. B. A. Association. of
West Orange. which will be held in
Columbus Hall. Orange. November 2
were completed at a meeting of IT'S
committee in charge yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
PRUDENTIAL OFFICIAL SAYS
COMPANY WILL APPEAL

When Edward d. Duffield, of the law
department of the Prudential. Learned
of the decision he said that. while no
definite plan Of action has yet been
determined upon, inasmuch as the at
torneys for the company have not had
time to examine the opinion, there is
little doubt the fight will be carried
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

In his letter he said; 81 take pleasure
in writing you these few lines and sending
you my likeness, to let you know |
have been taking Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey
this rs years and to show you how well |
look. was So years old when | came from
the old country. | was "a years old last
July. was born in 1926 and feel vigorous
and well. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done me lots of good and hope | will have
it to the end of my days."-John H.
Hughes, Cambria, Wis.
Men and women in all walks of life
testify to the good derived from the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the worlds
uraafesf fnnic Stimulant
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED

} MATTRESSES. also / chambermad for Yo
semitic valley. $50 and S25; nurse for infant
$50: waitress. private family. Menlo. S3j
cook small family. San Rafael. $45: lady's
maid for lady living at hotel. $50; good packer
for , weeks only. 81 day: cook for a German
family. $40; cook. Ross Valley. S35: horsemaid
for private family. SO: ranch cock. $40; 80
lousework girls for town and country. $40
ST corner Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
SHORTHAND BY NAIL

EXPERIENCED MALE sTExOGRAPHER
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND Bl MAIL: PER
S0NAf ATTENTION GIVEN To EVERY
PUPIL: TERAfs ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
SIS. CALL OFFICE, I'D AND MARKET STS..
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS-One pint of milk merged into one
pound of butter; wonderful discovery
family size makes three ponds in two min
utes; 10 chemicals used; pure food absolutely
gets just hard, looks the same, used the
same, and is weeter and healthier than
creamery butter a godsend to every family;
, cents pound: think what this saves in
one year: % sworn testimonials. illustrated
circulars and agents terms sent free to any
one. California Commission company, 5GS
Golden gate ay.. San Francisco. Cal.
IN your town will show you how to
make big money; learn the real estate bust
ness; sell Pullman lots at Richmond: ex-
elusive territory; splendid opportunity for ad-
vancement. J. w. W.>WRIGHT e. CO., 22S
Montgomery St. San Francisco. Cal.
ROOSEE ELTS MARVELLOUS CAREER. AFRI-
CAN TRIP AND RETURN: authentic low
priced book; outfit free; agents making $40
per day; get terms Ziegler Co.. Chicago
wANTED-Photo coupon agents; good PROPOSE
tion. Young, 2171 Shattuck av.. Berkeley.
THE FILLMORE BRANCH or The CALL is
AT 1851 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

A small want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the locks Of your home be-
sides. Phone Kearny Sc for an ad man to call
and see you
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET-Fnr.

FOR month. June 20 to July 20; adults only;
furnished home in Berkeley; lawn, trees and
flowers, with gardener to care for same: ref
erenees required Address MRS BROOKS. box
1887. Call office. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

FREE FARE AND NO OFFICE FEE.
ALL FREE.
800 teamsters laborers, drilers, tunnelmen,
rockmen concrete men, 81 to 81 day.
APPLEGATE, COLFAX. CLIPPER GAP,
AUBURN. NEWCASTLE, LOOMIS.
Reconstruction c. p. Il. r. WORK.
BRING YOUR BLANKETS TO OUR OFFICE
WE WILL SHIP YOU FREE TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

HARMON ST.. 1903-Sunny room story mod.
house upper front bedrm. double rm.) high
bsmt.; rent $25; block Alcatraz station.
BEAUTIFUL home in Hillegass av.-Modern
house of IL rooms; large yard; choice location.
on carline. See MASON. McDUFFIE CO., or
owner. box GO. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

w
WANTED--In a refined private family. sunny
rooms electric lighted) and board. by adults:
references exchanged; location California st. to
Pacific ay.. Van Ness av. TO Fillmore st. Ad-
dress box 1888. Call office.
TWO nurses want a room in private family To-
Gated on near car line in boundary of Jones'
Scott Sutter and Pacific av.: rent $12 per
when at home. Box 464s. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

CENTRAL. ar, 53e-41 nr. Hayes, blk. from
c. G. Separate entrance fats rms
Interior bungalow effect; hardwood floors; auto
convenience: S35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
FEMALE HELP wANrEp-continued

AT Madam Andres. 1044 Larkin st.-First class
German and American cooks, s45 and $40; Ger
man cook. small family, city. $40: second
girl. same place, $50: German French maid
70 travel, $50; waitress country hotel. $50;
laundress for hotel. $50; French second girl
$50 10 S3o; nurses for San Rafael, s25 and
$50; must be young young German nurses.
$50 and So: French goyerness. $35; young
girl for housework. $50 and S35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
OFFICE SERVICE
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

Unpaid WAGE COLLECTING our speciality.
Try us. INTERSTATE, 615 PACIFIC BLDG,
4th and Market
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men at Los Angeles: no expense to
learn trade of electricity. automobiles, plumb
ing. bricklsving by actual work on contract
Jobs; only few months required: 200 students
last year: ca talog free Inq. 1929 Market s. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

NoRTHGATE. 1900 Euclid av.; tel. Berk. 1915;
north entrance of university campus-Apart-
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and callbeIl In every room: sleeping
pOrches; first class table board; special summer
rates. NJ. 81. HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20

OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD
BOARD and room. with use of piano. $o.25 per
week. 1912 4th av. near 18th ST., E. Oakland.
FOUR furnished rooms for house keeping. 2l4s
Grove St. Oakland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
CHAMPION OF NEGRO
Charles j. Donnparte Defends South
Carolina Murderer.

Washington. d. c.. April 5.-Protest-
ing against what no terms an ATTEMPT
In some Southern state again to re-
duce the negro to captivity. Charles j.
Bonaparte, formerly Acknowledgement
OF the United States, to-day tiled q
United States in behalf Of Pink"
Franklin, South Carolina negro un-
der sentence to be hanged on a charge
of murder. The pcgro's appeal to the
supreme Court will be argued orally
in about two weeks 1t promises to
bring to the fore the question of the
status of agricultural contracts" to
which objection has been raised.
The negro was under an "agricultu-
raj contract" to work for j. D. Thomas.
IN Orangeburg county, s. c., in 1907.
He quit before the contract obligation
was completed. a statute had been
passed in South Carolina making 1t a
misdemeanor for a laborer to break
such a contract If he had become in
debted to his employer.
On the ground that Franklin had
violated the statute of the State, a
warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest. The constable. H. e. Valentine
in attempting to arrest the negro
went to the latter's house. entered and
was killed Franklin was convicted ot
he murder.
Mr.. Bonaparte's brief attempts to
show that the negro had a right tc
resist arrest and protect himself. his
family and his domicile, because the
statute on which the warrant was
based has been held to be obnoxious te
the State Constitution. and that any
attempt to enforce Its provisions by
arrest OF person in the situation OF
Franklin constituted a crime against
the United state under the laws for
bidding peonage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Peruvian Consul seekAsyIum.

Guayaqufl, April 5.-Tlowing
night of anti-Pcruvian Ring, Senior
Palacios, the Peruvian coul. sought
an asylum at the Americ; consulate
to-day.
President Alfaro has Teceived
telegram from General Btamente, of
the Colombian army, ofling 5000
troops from Colombia, to assist
Ecuador in the event 0 hostilities
with Peru.
In the face of the porar excite
ment and rioting, IL is ,cialiy an
nounced to-day that Ecuac and Peru
propose TO settle their bndary dis
putes directly at fashington.
Ecuador's special envoy lclement f.
Ponce. and he will proed to the
american capital.
Calm was re-esta blishethls morn
Ing. During Monday, gros carrying
Colombian and Chilean fgs paraded
the streets. crying 'Loneive Colon
bia and Chile" In the tternoon.
mob of 1000 persons sized four
ferry boats on the River layas. with
the intention of usin EN- in the
capture of the new Peruan steamer
Huailaga. Approaching lie steamer,
those on the ferry boa began to
discharge their revolver whereupon
the Huallaga pulled in h anchor and
sailed out to sea
Throughout last nightcrowds pa
raded the streets, firinsmall arms.
II Is assured that the Citations be-
tween Colombia and Perare strained.
and war at an early do is believed
probable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WILL. NAME MEN "HIGH UP"
sensational Development Promised In
Graft Hearing I'm PittsburE.

pfslsuIs psirst pa xts2nsy aSTs Sfi wam pno"'ss
Blakely. that the grand jury's pre-
ssntment sen men. naming naming men high up IN N
ternoon, was not made good. but the
county prosecutor said Tonight, 1T
seemed a dead certainty" and this
much awaited development in the graft
nearing would be reached Tomorrow.
Despite this disappointment, the day
was not without new sensations.
wholly new stencil in fact was un-
covered this afternoon by the plea
OF Charles w. Friend. vice president
of the Clinton Iron and Steel Com
oe the charges against him. Friend,
who is a son Of the late j. w. Friend,
Y the Pressed Steel Car Company, had
been indicted for the payment of $500
to FORMER Councilman Charles Stewart.
money to Stewart. Friend explained
that bridge ordinance, favorable to
his company had been brought up In
CVlncils and killed. He and his
father, however, were still anxious to
stop any newspaper talk" about the
resurrection of the bill, he had, at
Stewards suggestion. he said, paid
$500
according to Friend. a bribe to Coun
climen, but to newspaper men. Instead
the money was given to Councilmen.
Stewards version of the affair was
wholly contrary. He claimed the
money was paid by Friend to iniiu-
ence the passage OF ordinances. nam
ing the Second National and Farmers
Deposit National Banks as city de-
positories. Friend was recently di
rector of each of these banks
stewart thought the, amount Friend
paid was $500. Friend would not ad
nit that he paid any money to in
auence the bank legislation.
There was another victory for the
prosecuting officers to-day in the con-
fession Of Morris Einstein, u Select
Councilman. who was charged with
receiving $4,000 from the Working
mans Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, OF Allegheny. for distribution
as bribes. 1T is all off. I've pleaded
guilty and resigned from Council
said Einstein, as he left the court
house. Einstein is the last. it is said.
of the big follows" on the council
manic side to complete the display OF
evidence obtained by the ccnfessiol.s
of Brand, Wassin. Ferguson and Klein
CT the big bribe-givers is expected.
OF the bi gbribe-givers is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Suicide Follows Accidental Shooting In
Trenton station. "a

Trenton. n. j., April 5.--A tragedy
in which man was accidentally shot
dead followed BY the suicide of the
man who fired the fatal shot. occur
red early to-day on the platform OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
miles from this city. Irhe affair was
enveIopcd in mystery for time. but
the public prosecutor is convinced that
1t was an accident and a suicide.
The man shot dead was Frank Fra
celia, a cab driver. and the suicide wa
John Connolly, employed as a watch
man by the railroad company at Tren
ton Junction.
These men. with railroad detectivc
and the station telegraph operator
We're standing on the station platform
when the shooting occurred.
/. Connolly had two reyoIyers, one or
which was empty. He was showing
them to Fracelia. the two witnesses
say. and had remarked: How woule
when the weapon was discharged It
is believed Connolly thought he was
exhibiting the empty revolver to the
cab driver.
Connolly was seized with fear and
started to run. The detective and ths
telegraph operator started after him,
when Connolly suddenly stopped:
fired. He died instantly.
The double tragedy unnerved tha
two men and for moment they did
not know what to do. However. they
telephoned to Trenton for a physician
and the police.
The public prosecutor was notified.
and after ar, investisation came to the
CURED as related by the two living
witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
B'NAI BIRTH TO ENTERTAIN
Taft and Cannon VIII Be Among Guests
ut Dinner To.Nicht.

Washington, D. c., April 5.-Dele-
gates TO the annual convention OF the
B'Nai Birth adopted to-day a report
of the constitution committee which
contains an important provision relat-
ing to the care of children of deceased
members. Hereafter annual memorial
services will be held for deceased men,
bers, and the president of the, organ
izat!on will appoint guardians for
children of the dead.
Reports of other committees will be
made tomorrow. and tomorrow night
the delegates will dine, with President
Taft and Speaker Cannon among their
guests.
Tonight the business session was
followed by g. reception and concert.
Early in the day Harry Cutler chair
man of the immigration committee OF
B'Nai Birth. declared that the organ
.lzaeion would make no fight against
present immigration regulations. After
Mr.. Cutters conference yesterday with
President Taft. and his subsequent re-
port to the committee, 1t was announced
that the order would be satisfied. for
the present at least. with the immi-
grafton laws as they are