davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
WON'T ENJOIN ZINC co.
UNTIL WHOLE CASE is in.

In an opinion filed at Trenton today
Vice-Chancellor James e. Howell re-
fused to grant the application OF
Chanucey G.. Parker to restrain the
New Jersey Zinc Company from min
ing ore on property except on terms of
contract which Mr.. Parker charged
has not been lived up to by the de-
fendant company
Mr.. Parker charged that the company
mined ore from his property with
ether ore instead of keeping his ore
separate, and that 1t should have been
weighed separately from the ore Of
other persons. He also charged that
the ore from his property was taken
out through another shaft and his
shaft was abandoned.
In his opinion, the vice-chancellor
says the case is not complete, as the
evidence for the defendant company
has not been heard. lie says It would
be unjust to grant preliminary In
junction and order an accounting now.
Therefore, the complainant must wait
until the whole case is heard and is
decided upon its inertia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
ALLEGED HOLD-UP GANG
MEMBER GIVES BAIL.
Charged With Attempted Rob.
berry at Loan Assn Meeting.

Peter Nurzinski, alias Peter Nurex,
arrested last April in connection with
a hold-up and attempted robbery at the
Thirteenth Ward Building and Loan
Association on the night of December
10 last, has been released from the
county Jail on $1,000 bail to await trial
next fall. The bail was secured by
Frank M. McDermit, Joseph Serretella,
of II Drift street, going on the bond.
Leonard Niesbbalsd, alias Oscar
Schneider. who was arrested about the
same time as Nurzinski, was tried on
June % by a jury before Judge Thomas
A. Davis and found guilty.
The hold-up occurred while g. busi-
ness meeting OF the association was in
progress at 81 West street. During
the fight that followed Frederick Vet
ter, member of the association, was
shot through the nose by one of the
six men in the hold-up gang.
Joseph Szswozyll the third man ar
rested in April, is still In Jail awaiting
trial, while Victor Danowitz, also in
dicted for the hold-up. is now serving
twenty-year term in Sing Sing for
his part in the robbery of Cohen Broth
ers' bank In Brooklyn on February 20
last, when Marcus Cohen was shot and
killed.
Two other suspects are still at large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
SEISM0GRAPhS PLANNED
IN ALL JESUIT COLLEGES.
Delicate Mechanism VIII Record
Earthquakes at Distance.

WASHINGTON, July S.--Within the
next year all the Jesuit colleges in the
United States will be equipped With
seismographs to record earthquakes
Father Francis A. Turndorff. professor
of physics in Georgetown University
has taken records here with SUCH sue
cess that instruments such as are In
stalled here win be placed in all the
other colleges.
The jesuit schools in Cleveland, New
York and some other principal cities
as well as Washington. already have
them. These institutions are frequently
the first to give out news of distant
earthquakes.
The instrument in use here employs
a sheet of smoked paper, over which
Is suspended sharp platinum point,
or needle, which records the tremors
So delicate is the mechanism that the
balancing irons, which weigh 100
pounds, may be swayed with the hui
man breath to record an earthquake of
intense vibration. The machine Is con-
nected with the earth by deep, solid
blocks of concrete, and is completely
separated from the building which
houses 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
ATTE EMPTS SUICIDE
WHILE SUFFERING
FROM TOOTHACHE
H. Browniohn, MontcIair chanf-
feur, Will Be Arrested When
Discharged from Hospital.

Chief Of Police Harry Gallagher, OF
Montciair. swore out warrant today
before Recorder Henry L. Yost, OK
Montciair. for the arrest OF Herbert
Brownjohn, chauffeur. residing In
Christopher street. on charge OF at
tempted suicide. The man was found
lying in Christopher street last night
at II o'clock. 1t is said he swallowed
chloroform. He was removed to the
Mountainside Hospital. where 1t was
said that he would recover.
The principal witness against Brown
john is Miss Mary Monahan, also OF
Christopher street. with whom he had
spent most of the evening. She claims
that Brownjohn went irto the drug
store of II. De Forest Stephens, 90
Walnut street. and obtained bottle
OF chloroform to cure toothache. When
he returned to the street he asked her
how much he should take, and she says
she told him three drops would be
enough.
When parting with him shortly be-
fore he was found on the street she
claims that Brownjohn said, well
guess will end 1t ALL" She then pro-
ceeded TO her home, believing that he
was joking.
1t Is expected that he will be dis
charged from the hospital today. when
he will be placed under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
WOMAN SUES DENTIST WHO
ATTACHED OPERA GOWNS.
Refused to Pay Bill of $500 at
SIS an Hour.

CHICAGO, July 8. = Miss Nellie
Anheuser, of the wealthy st. Louis
family of that name, whose opera.
gowns we're attached by DR.. Robert
Good, dentist, during the grand opera
season here last year, filed suit for
$1,000 damages against the dentist to-
day.
DR.. Good for dental work charged
Miss Andeuser $500, or at the pate Of
$25 an hour. She refused to pay, and
the dentist attached Miss Anheusers
gowns. Counsel for the aentist yester-
day took non-suit, dfter failing to
gain delay in the hearing of the suit.
but promptly filed yahother one similar
to the first.
The suit for damages against the
dentist today vs. an outgrowth of his
alleged haras,dng tactics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
THRIFTY" SWINDLERS
PROVE THE MORE THRIFTY.
Aged Man Loses $4,000 De-
posted to Show Good Faith.

NEW YORK, July S.-Detectives are
today hunting for two men who, pass
ing as trustees of the Carnegie thrift
fund" yesterday swindled an aged
Brooklyn man out of $4,000, his ltfe's 5
savings. Nicholas Jacobs, a retired
cigar manufacturer. 50 years old, was
their victim.
One of the swindlers, who was rep
resented as having won a $4,000 prize
In thrift lottery" conducted by the
fund, was filled with sympathy for
Jacobs because both Jacobs and he
were fellow martyrs of rheumatism,
and he wanted to divide the prize with
him. The other swindler protested,
however, that by the rules of the
thrift fund only persons who had
been thrifty were entitled to share in it.
Had Jacobs been thrifty? Indeed he
had; he had $1,000 In the savings banks.
Was he willing to draw 1t out and
show it to his benefactors as earnest
proof of his thrift He was more than
willing; he WAS even eager to do so.
So he drew out the $5,00o and his
new friends placed 1t carefully in a
box, together with the whole $4,000
which his rheurnatici friend had won
In the lottery, and Jacobs was placed
in custody of the box. But there was
a mix-up somewhere, for when the old
man finally grew suspicious and went
TO police station last night his box
WAS found to contain varied assort-
ment of paper, but no paper money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MAN WHO RAISED YANKEE
WANTS TO RAISE MAINE.
Arbuckle Ready to Float Battle
ship Blown Up at Havana.

NEW YORK, July s.-John Arbuckle.
the coffee merchant who fioated the
U. S. Yankee after she had sunk off
the New England coast year or 50
ago, said last night that he would bid
for the contract for the raising of the
battleship Maine In Havana harbor.
Il have been recently in communica-
tion with the acting secretary of war;
said Mr.. Arbuckle "ard when ne in
forms mo that bids are opaned for the
contract for the raising of the Maine
we shall be on hand. l have full faith
that l can raise the wreck. I have ex-
piafned my plans to several naval Off
GERS and they share my confidence.
Il have not told the war depart
ment what my plans are or how much
the work will cost, but / shall hand In
a bid at the proper time. l do not
know that any one else has been In
communication with Nthe war depart
ment on this subject No bids have
been put In yet. as they have not been
called for"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MIGHT RUN FOR GOVERNOR;
CONGRESS LOSES CHARM.
Hayens, Who Defeated Aldridge,
Tires of Present Position.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July s.-Rep-
resentative James H. Havens, the
Democrat who defeated George w.
Aldridge for the Thirty-fourth congress
sional district seat left vacant by the
death of Representative James Brecl1
Perkins, has been repeatedly urged to
reconsider his determination not to run
for Congress again this fall, but he
still firmly refuses to allow his name
to be considered.
How about nomination for Gov
ernor?" he was asked last night.
We'll, that Is quite another matter"
he replied "A nomination for the Gov
ernor of the State of New York on the
Democratic ticket is an honor of which
any man would be proud. However, /
do not think anything will come of
the talk OF my candidacy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT WORKING FOR
WHAT HE THINKS BEST"
Ballinger Comments on Reported
Z Promise to Help POindexter.

CHICAGO, July S-Secretary Of the
Interior Ballinger. who arrived here
today on tour of inspection of public
lands, was asked IL he credited the re-
port that Theodore Roosevelt will sup
port the senatorial candidacy of Con-
gressman Poindexter, of Washington.
Il don't know what the attitude ~
Mr.. Roosevelt will be-" he answered,
"but / do know that any action he
takes will be one that he is convinced
is for the good OF the country. and that
he will go through with 1t as earnestly
as he has everything in the past
AS to Poindezfer's politics. the secre-
tary said they were not Republican
and not Democratic. IF they are not
socialistic, I don't know what they
are"
Mr.. Ballinger spoke informally at
luncheon given by the Hamilton Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
FINED $40 FOR VIOLATING
BOARD OF HEALTH CODE.

Charles Manning of SO Grove street,
Montciair, was fined $40 by Recorder
Henry L. Yost, in the Montclair Police
Court today for a violation Of the
Board of Health ordinance In having
plumbing work Installed in the third
floor of his home without first procur-
ing a permit Health Officer Chester H.
Wells prosecuted.
1t appeared from the evidence that
the health officer got a tip that plumb
ing work had recently been done In the
house, and an inspector gas sent to
Investigate. Mr.. Manning, 1t Is al
legged, denied that any work had been
done since the house had been built
and inspected. A young man named
McDonough, a plumber. testified that
he had made the connections last
month at the request of Manning, who
purchased the material and had it on
the floor. The work done consisted of
bathroom, toilet and washbasin.
Manning denied the story told by the
health inspector. but pleaded guilty to
having the work done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT BUSY; HUGHES
TO SEE HIM NEXT WEEK.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July s.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt was hard at work early
today. He said that he expected no
political visitors today, but as he still
has thousands Of letters to be an
swered, as well as his editorial work to
attend to. he was not in want Of work
to do.
1t is probable that there will be no
further important political affairs at
Sycamore Hill until next Tuesday,
when Governor Hughes Is to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
BEATS WIFE; BLAMEs HER MOTHER.

Accused by his wife Freda Of hav-
Ing beaten her. John White. also known
at Stone. of 2S3 Belmont avenue. was
arraigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
today before Acting Judge Yuili and
paroled for the grand jury on charge
of assault and battery White claims
to have been a wealthy and we'll
known resident of Brooklyn some years
ago, and, 1t is said, hlames his mother
in-law for much OF his trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
SCHOONER L|MPS
INTO PORT WITH
HOLES IN HULL
Brings Load of Lumber from
Nova. Scotia After Champion
Hard Luck Voyage.

with three big holes in her hull. tenn
porarily patched up. the three -mastu
George Churchman, American schooner.
Captain Charles w. Gilbert, master is
today discharging her cargo of spruce
and hemIock planks at the CrowelH
lumber yards, foot of Cross street, after
the champion hard-luck' voyage of
the year. The schooner came in yes
terday from Windsor. Nova Scotia, after
a three months voyage, most of which
was spent on the blocks undergoing
repairs.
Captain Gilbert was in New York this
morning, but First Mate Henry Can
aing and Steward Hal Wilson were sit
ting on the afterdeck when a STAR
reporter called.
"Hard-luck voyage?" the mate
drawled In answer to query. Rather.
We ran ashore In fog on Spencer's
Islands, Bay OF Fundy, two months
ago. and had to unload our cargo
We've got 27S.0oo feet Of lumber aboard
the hull crammed with It, and big
deckload in the bargain. When We
struck we filled up with sea. but fioated
with the lumber aboard. Got tug to-
tow us into Port Greville and had the
schooner put on the blocks there. We
managed to get patched up. and here
we are"
The few succinct sentences Of the
mate told story of the worst of hard
luck that can como to the schooner
trade. Early In April the schooner
left with her lumber load for Newark.
All went well until about the third day
out, when one morning. with dense
fog covering the water. the schooner
drifted plump onto the shore OF Spen-
GERS island.
you see, it's narrow and danger
Gus channel around the point of the
island" explained the mate "and the
schooner had no wind behind her. One
of those currents that are always botl-
ing around the point caught her by the
heel and showed her ashore"
After the schooner has unloaded here
she is to be dry-docked as soon as pos
sible to undergo thorough repairs. She
managed to get away from Port Gre
vile on June Is.
At the customs house this morning
Deputy Collector Frederick s.. Freed
said the fact that the schooner is Amer
lean owned would make almost as
good yarn" as the story of her hard
fortune. She is the second American
owned schooner that has entered port
here this year. sad contrast with tho
many foreign owned vessels entering
almost daily.
The Churchman'S crew consists Of
Captain Charles w. Gilbert, Mate
Henry Canning. Steward Hal Wilson.
Deckhands Louis King, Nat Lewis and
Hans Sprinkeldecker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
COMING HOME FROM BALL
GAME, IL HURT IN TROLLEY,

WATERBURY,. Conn. July S.-A
trolley car loaded with spectators from
the State League game yesterday after
noon got beyond the control of the
motorman on a steep, grade on East
Main street and crashed into an empty
car at the bottom, injurins seriously
twelve OF the passengers
Among those injured are r. j. Char
rem, of Amesbury. Mass. injuries to
right leg; Frederick Grandmaison, of
Nashau. ~ H.. fractured rib and in
ternal injuries; Simon Mcdonald
catcher Of the Waterbury team. right
hand broken. The injured we're taken
to a local hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
NEWARK WOMAN
ASKS THAT SONS
DEATH Be PROBED
Mrs. LOrentz Nilsson Wants
Denver Authorities to Investi-
gate Odd Circumstances.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorentz Nilsson OF
215 Fifth street, have asked the au-
thorities in Denver to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the death
of their son, William o. Nilsson. who
died suddenly on February 20 last, In
the sanitarium of DR.. Mary X. Lewis,
In the Colorado City.
A dispatch from Denver to the
EVENING STAR today says that the
authorities see no unusual cireum-
stances in the case and adds that Mrs.
Nilssons suspicious are groundiess.
Ten days ago Mrs. Nilsson. after
learning something of the alleged con-
ditions in the sanitarium wrote to
Coroner McGovern, of Denver, asking
that he make an investigation TO de-
termine what had been done with the
body of her son. and to discover why
that information had been withheld
from her.
Late last fall young Nilsson, who
was a photographer employed by the
Chasmer- Winchell Press, in Manhat-
tdLt WcHL " SOAOEddO lOi itio AACGhAShs
Early in January, according to the
statement made by his mother today,
he wrote that he had gone to live at
place conducted by the Denver Sani-
tarium and Hospital Association He
explained that he was not taking
treatment, but was merely boarding
at the place.
The Missions received a long letter
from their son, written February 20, In
which he said that he would leave the
sanitarium when his month was up,
The following day Mr.. Nilsson received
telegram from Denver undertaking
firm, informing him of the death Of
his son, and asking If the body should
be sent to Newark. Mr.. Nilsson sent
SIS to defray the cost Of his sons burial
in Denver A telegram was received
from DR.. Mary K. Lewis, telling OF the
death of young Nilsson through hernor-
rhage. The physician was requested
to send the youths effects TO his homo
In Newark. She replied in a long let
ter, saying, according to Mrs. Nilsson,
that as soon as $40 to defray the ex-
penses of a physician Ind nurses and
transportation charges was received
Bn6 WOulQ IOTWdTu TIE lEulh. Aife Wv
was sent, but, II Is claimed, the trunk
did not come.
Mrs. Nilsson says she wrote repeated
ly, and was always put off with ex-
ouses. Finally. June 4, the trunk
reached Newark. In 1t was a news
paper bearing the name Of Mrs. G..
f. Hester. Mrs. Nilsson wrote to Mrs.
Hester.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Hester in her
reply urged the Missions to investigate
the death of their son. 1t Is claimed
she said three young men had died
suddenly In the sanitarium within a
few weeks. It is charged she gave the
names of two employees of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, who, she
said, had left the sanitarium because
they feared they would be arrested on
suspicion.
1--WE have endeavored to find from
the undertaken who had charge of Will
las funeral where ne was buried that
we might delegate someone to take
care of his grave but we have received
no replies from him." said Mrs. Nilsson
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
OWNER CHASES BICYCLE
THIEF FOR TWO MILES,

When Irving Potter, of 157 Washing
ton avenue. Belleville. went into store
In Main street. that town, yesterday he
left his bicycle outside against the curb.
He looked OUT few minutes later to
see a man mount the wheel and ride
away Potter ran out and gave chase.
The pursuit was along Main street to
John street, up John street to Union
avenue, along Joralemon street to
Washington avenue and thence to the
NutIey line. BY that time Potter was
exhausted after his run of about two
miles and he had to give up the chase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTIVE
SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed in
the county clerks Office today for the
Montclair tuberculosis Preventive
and Relief Association. The directors
of the organization for the first year
win be: Caroline c. K. Porter, Helen
II. Porter. Stella s. Bradford. Louise
Droste and Amelia Ames. all OF Mont
clair, and Isabel Gibson, Of New York.
The society Is composed of women
and has been formed for the purpose
of effecting organized opposition to the
spread Of the white plague in this sec
ton of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
CONES FROM FAR
NEWFOUNDLAND TO
SEEK HIS WIFE
Joseph Bernstein Asks Norris
town Police to Aid in Track
ing Vanished Spouse.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, July 8.-Searching
for his wife,, Sarah Bernstein, Joseph
Bernstein, OF st. John. Newfoundland,
has been securing Morristown and
finally appealed to the police for aid,
as we'll as to Prosecutor Charles A.
Rathbun.
Bernstein says his wife left him a
year ago, ostensibly to go to New York
to consult specialist for cough she
had. After reaching New York she
sent to her husband letters saying that
she was Of no further use to him and
for him to let her go her way and die.
Bernstein asserts he tried to persuade
his wife to return to him by aid Of
letters and kilograms, and that he final
ly gave up his business In st. John and
came to New York.
From that city he traced his wife to
Dover and from there to Morristown,
where she was running n hairdresstng
psrlor. Mrs Bernstein, came here last
November and left for parts unknown
last week. Fer a time she had her two
children with her, but Bernstein got
them away by aid of relatives and they
are being cared for in New York
institution.
Bernstein is anxious to find his wifs,
though he asserts that she Is living
with q man from st. John, whom Bern
stein had taken into his home and be-
friended when he was Ill and in need
of friends.
Before leaving Morristown last week
Mrs. Bernstein told some of heI
troubles to Chief of Police J. Frank
Holloway. She asserted that she could
not live with Bernstein because he
threatened to kill her, and that all she
wanted was for him to let her alone sc
that she could earn her own living.
Mrs. Bernstein Is daughter of Rab-
bi Max Zucker of Patchogue L. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
THOMAS M'ENRoEs FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Thomas Me-
Enroe, who died of broken neck re-
ceived in a fall down flight of stairs
Tuesday. were held today from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Me-
Cauley, First street. A mass Of
requiem was sung in st. Joseph's r. Q.
Church. and interment followed In
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Early Wednesday morning Mr.. Nc
Enroe was found dead at the foot Of
the stairs leading to his room. He bad
been employed by Mrs. e. T. Whit
tingham on fam in Millburn. 1t ls
supposed that he ost his footing while
ascending the sftrs. A widow sur
wives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
COOK DEMANDED AS
WITNESS in BERLIN

BERLIN, July 8.--Ths Provincial
Court. which is hearing the case Of
Rudolph F'rancke against Commander
Peary to recover $4,000, today ordered
Francke to produce DIR. Frederick A.
Cook as a witness
Francke, who was associated with
DR.. Cook in north polar exploration,
demands $4,000 in return for q coliec-
tion of furs, walrus and narwhai teeth.
which, he alleges, Peary required him
to surrender in consideration Of taking
him back home from Etah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MARY, ALL THAT'S MINE is
THINE -TRAINMAN'S WILL.

PITTSBURG, July ga card torn
from freight car was filed in Probate
Court today as the will of Robert J.
McElroy. After being fatally injured
by a freight train, McElroy scribbled
on the card. Mary. all that Is mine
is thine" The will leaves an estate
worth $500 to his WIFE,
After writing the will McElroy
signed the letter 'R." but was unable
to finish, and another trainman COM
pieted the signature. McEiroy died
June H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
SUGAR TRUST EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

NEW YORK, July SIN sympathy
with three OF their number, who were
discharged yesterday. 1000 laborers and
sugar mixers. employed at the plant Of
the American Sugar Refining Company.
in Williamsburg, went on strike last
night when the men Of the o'clock
shift were expected to 80 to work.
There was no disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
DEATH AT STEERING
WHEEL OF AUTOMOBILE.

PORTLAND, Me-, July ,S.--A dead
man was the only occupant of a NOV
ing automobile for a short time yes
terday. While riding alone d. Winslow
Hawkes., a member of the Portland
school committee and one Of the best
known educators in Maine, died of
heart trouble His automobile ran
along the curbing and stopped without
being overturned.