davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
EDA PARK WILL SHOW
TIGERS GAMES THIS WEEK.

Those that couldn't get into Eda
Park, Market and Arlington streets,
Saturday. will have chance all of this
week to see the Tigers games pro-
duced automatically
The Paragon board is a positive re-
producer, every movement of the ball
from pitcher to catcher. from field to
the base. The intense interest and ex-
citement can only be imagined. Every
possible play, the kind of hit, every
close decision is rendered instantly.
The device has the official and hearty
Endorsement of Joe McGinnity, his club
and thousands of fans in Newark and
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MRS. JOHN CURLEY'S FUNERAL,

Mrs. John Curley. of 81 Fairmount
avenue. who died while visiting her
daughter at Yonkers on Friday, was
buried at WillSesbarre. Pa, today. The
body was brought to this city yester-
day and many friends viewed the re-
mains. Three daughters, Mrs. William
F. O'Connor. of Yonkers; the Misses
Anna and Kathryn G. Curley OF this
city, and John Curley. a son, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tiyes or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and a0rronfe 1onet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
SERVICES EoR MRS. c. S. KoENIG.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara S. Koenig,
who died in Rochester, Mimi, last
Wednesday. was held last night at her
home, 1855 South Tenth street Inter
ment was made this morning In Fair
mount Cemetery. Mrs. Koenig is sur
vived by her husband, Albert s.
Koenig, president Of the Koenig Sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Negro Ma.l,er Made Mistake.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Gene
We've Parrish of 429 West Twenty-fifth
street, a pretty matron, aged rs, was
complimented last night in Night Court
by Magistrate House for appearing
against a negro, who said he was Jules
Harrison, 26. of S14 West Fifty-ninth
street.
Mrs Parrish said that as she was
reading a book yesterday afternoon in
Central Park Harrison asked her to
take walk with him. She slapped his
face, she said, and called for assistance
to several men who were near. The
latter, she said, were making it hot for
the negro when Policeman Ehlers ar
rested him,
Harrison told the magistrate he had
asked Mrs Parrish what she was read
ing.
"That was none of your business" I"
said the magistrate, you'll go to the
worlhouse for ten days"
Then he Told Mrs. Parrish that IL
more women acted as she had there
would be fewer 'mashers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

old. and has been resident of New
ark since his early youth. He is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters
Catherine and Anna Dusel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

have no pet. and am very sorry. for
my father does not like to keep them.
l he'd a button last year. but I lost it.
The other day. saw cruel boy hit
loving child.
AGNES O'CONNoP, aged II.
ting a cat with stone, and had lost
my button, SO l stopped him. ana l
told him if he did it again win have
him arrested. l went TO my friend
that had a STAR button and told him
about it. He said to the cruel boy. IF
I see you do it again I will have yen
arrested" l hope you will be kind
enough to send me another button.
Yours truly.
HENRY ]. SCHwARZ.
S251z Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

ing Goods Company. at Broad and
William streets, and son, Erdman
koenig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Newark. y. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-It is quite long
time now since 1 have been solving the
puzzles. but I have never received =
buttof. l had Boston bull; her name
was Bess Some one has stolen her.
and ever since she is gone we do not
feel right Dear Uncle Jack, II you
would kindly send me button ! would
be very grateful. My sister is II years
old and she would like to Join the so
ciety She would also be thankful n
she. received a button. AS my letter IS
getting long will close. hoping to see
it In the paper soon. I remain. your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Newakr. n. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come d member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. I will try very hard
TO take care Of all dumb animals.
am very fond of all dumb animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals;
Orange. n. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like TO be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. have a cat and a
kitten. l treat them like anyone ought
TO treat dumb animals, and would like
10 have a button Your sincere friend,
JOSEPH TRACY.
Ill Valley street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
DREW BLOOD FROM WOMAN SHE
BELIEVED BEWITCHED HER
Woman Follows Advice Of Polish
Witch Doctor and Bumps
Into Damage Suit.

This trial has revealed the worst
case OF ignorance and superstition
t1at | have experienced in my many
years on The bench" declared Justice
Lemkie, Saturday, al the conclusion
Of the case OF Mrs John Skawerin-
ski against Mrs. Josephine Gaweron-
ski.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Gaweronski
consulted a Polish witch doctor, VINO
informed her that her illness was due
TO the fact that she had been be-
witched lie ordered her 10 draw blood
from the person she considered re-
sponsible Mrs Gawercnski remem-
bored that several days before she
had attended a wedding celebration
With Mrs. Skawerinski. and the latter
had passed her a drink She cor.
rladed a. once that this woman had
bewitched her. Mrs. Gaweronski sent
for Mrs. Shawerinski on some pretext,
and when the latter appeared jumped
or her AMI beat ner severely, drawing
blood from number of wounds. She
continued the beating until Mrs
SkawerinsM promised 10 take the evil
spirit back.
Mre. Skawerinsh brought suit for
$500 damages Justice Leuikie award
cd her s25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
MAYOR MOI LIABLE.
Couldn't Be Sued For Damage For
Revolving Amusement License.

Assistant Corporation Counsel X. t.
Lawson has given Mayors Secretary
Van Fleet an opinion to the effect
that the mayor may refuse to grant
license for such a public place as
Riveryiew Park without mourning
liability To damage suit, either per
sonally or against the city. This ap-
plies also as TO the revocation OF i
license after 1t has been granted
Lawson vouchsafes no opinion as to
whether it would be wiser to refuse
a license at first or TO grant a license
and revoke it upon proof of cause for
doing so.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wea-
dock informs Park Commissioner
Hurlbut that the council may adopt
an ordinance governing the speed Of
We hcles upon the boulevard but that,
until such a course is taken. com
plants for fast driving must be made
In DOlicc court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
MAYOR TAKES HAND
IN D. j. R. WAGE
DISPUTE
Will Visit Company With Represer-
tatives of Union, Monday and En-
deavor To Inject Little Har-
mony Stuff Into Situation.
Thinks Men Have Some Grievances
and Hopes To Be Able To Bring
About Peace.
Mayor 3reltmeyer has tiaken'a baaa

Mayor f3reltmeyer has taken baad
In the wage controversy between the
aep.ote Gasst ~ ". A. N',se ~ = 90,
men and viii try 10 bring about set
uement AS the mayor himself ex'
presses IT. he VIII, endeavor To inject
little harmony stuff" into the situa-
tion. ana Is hopeful that By ihis means
a strike can be ayerted.
The mayor personally called on In.
ternational President Mahon, OF the
Amalgamdted Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees 81
America, IN the iatter's Office In the
Hodges block. Saturday morning. am
persuaded him TO hold matters in
allegiance until Monday, when he viii
use his Cost efforts 10 bring the two
sides 10 terms
Il told The men would 20 down to
the ID. L. r Offices with them Monday
and try 70 settle this thing" said the
mayor. J am satisfied that the men
have some grievance, that ought 10 be
Strengthened out. and | believe they
VIII be II We JUS; bring a little OF this
harmony stun 10 bear on the situation.
We don't want street car strike IL
peti oft, and we are not going 10 have
one if IAN help ii. | think there Is
some justice in the mems claims. IL
looks 10 me as though they had a lit
Tie the better OF the argument, and
nope TO be able 10 do something for
hem"
Yes. We promised the mayor 10
hold off until Monday" said President
Manon "Inasmuch as he had voiun
Iarily interested himself in the mat
ter, we felt that courtesy at least re-
CURED that we 90 that. We shall be
very glad 10 have him go with Us 20
the ID. L Y. 10 talk over the sfrha-
ton. We stand ready. as we haze
tight along 10 arLitrate the wage
question. and we believe that the Offer
of arbitration w have made the com
rany is lust and fair
Nj Mahon received word from the
H. t. r. Saturday morning that an
answer 70 the mems ultimatum, sub
mittcd Friday Ia reply 10 President
Hutchins' letter. would be forthconi-
ing Mon Jay Negotiations, therefore
Will be at staDdstilr in the mean
time.
In the y L. r. Offices it was stated
that both Mr.. Hutcnins and General
party Of fnancifl men from the east
and from London. Eng. and would
lie er gagged with them for several days
10 the exclusion oi all o{her business.
These men have an interest In tae
company and the object OF their visit
f. 10 inspect the property. 1t is sup
Iosed.
President Mahln takes issue with
statement given oHt by Mr. Brooks, III
which he makes tho claim that 90 pc
cent OF The men receive % cents an
hour
The average wage being paid TODAY
IS less ,nan - cents an hour" said
Mr.. Nation. There are 12S men re-
reiving % cents, poo men receiving 20,
md 799 ~eceivinr g cents. The men
receiving % cents are getting one-haif
cent less than was paid before the
wages were raised four years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
AUTOMOBILE AND STREET
CAR CRASH; TWO INJURED
firs. w. w. Gardner and Mrs. Edna
Smith Victims Of Accident out
Jefferson.

An automobile driven by William
". Gardner, of the Forest apartments,
crashed into the rear end OF Jeffei son
car No. 1881. at Parker and Jefferson
ayes. shortly after IL o'clock Friday
night, vrecking the front of the auto,
and painfully injuring Mrs. Gardner
and Mrs. Edna Smith, of No. SO Tenth
st. Mrs. Gardner's back was injured
and Mrs. Smith was cut on the fore
head and bruised about the right leg
Gardner and Edward G.. II. Collins
OF No. % Tenth-st., escaped injury
The injured women were taken into
the residence OF Judge Morse Rob
merit. No. 1865 Jefferson-ave., and after
being attended by Or. Herbert Rich
were taken home In the automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
HUSBAND NO. 5
GRANTED DIVORCE
0rren R. Tinsler Tells Court of
Wife's Matrimonial Record-Usual
Tales of Woe Unfolded.

The checkered matrimonial career
OF Mrs. Hannah j. MOORE Bailey Kirk
Tinsler-etc. was barred in Judge Muir
phys court Saturday morning, when
her latest husband. Orren K. Tinsler,
asked for a divorce Tinsier asked a
decree on the grounds or desertion,
Claiming that his wife left him In
October. 1907. several months after
they were married.
Had your wife been married be-
FORE Judge Murphy asked.
fes. four TIMES, the plaintin SAID.
What became OF her other hus-
ban2si,2',rs- -. ~. ~ -: ~.
"One or two of them got divorces.
my wife got one divorce. and she Is
still married TO one. believe his
Mime is Bailey"
How do you know that?"
She admitted IL under cross-exam-
nation during suit brought against
her Tor divorce by Daniel Moore"
Judge Murphy sent for the files in
the Moore case and found that Tins.
lers testimony was correct. The hus-
band was granted a decree.
Tie defendant recently wrote TO the
husbands attorney, Charles L. Coul-
son, asking how her husbands case
was coming along. This letter she
signed Mrs. II. j. Kirk.
Mrs. Mary Martin told pitiful tale
OF the abuse she claims TO have suf-
fered at the hands of George Martin.
She alleged that he was drunk the
greater part of the time. compelling
her 10 support herself and four chit.
dren. Half an hour following the
birth OF one of their children she said
her husband beat her because she
would not give him money. At that
time she was penniless. She was
granted a decree and So per week
alimony.
That her husband frequently threat
ened TO kill her, and twice attempted
10 carry his threats into execution was
the testimony OF Irene McMullin, who
asked for a divorce from William G..
McMullin. Mrs. McMulin testified
that her husband attempted to throw
her from the Twelfthst. bridge IN
front Of passenger train, and at an
other time. while living in River
Rouge. tried 10 shoot her. Decree
granted.
Mrs. Annie Kaltz said her husband,
Henry, had three loaded revolvers In
the house. and kept her in a constant
state OF terror by his threats to kill
her. number OF times she said she
sat up all night, afraid that he would
kill her while she slept. Decree
granted.
Other DEGREES granted by Judge Muir
ply were to Annie VS.. Samuel Ter
rault. nonsupport; Ida VS.. William
Sterling, non-support; Carrie VS.. Frank
Beers, drunkenness; Irma VS.. Cyrille
Ghesqueire. desertion; Alice r. vs..
Ferdinand Steel, drunkenness, cruelty
and non-support.
Judge Donovan granted DEGREES In
, the cases of Emma c. VS.. Fred
Spanier. desertion. Georgiana vs.
Moses Osborne. non.support; Zera VS.
Charles Eaton. desertion; Charlotte VS.
Edward Van Potter, desertion: Her.
bert VS.. Anna DeGens, desertion; Mary
Va, Elmer. Giles, desertion: James vs.,
Kate. VAIL, desertiou:: Jennie G. vs.
Arthur A. Cadieux drunkenness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
FIRST DRAFT OF
LICENSES READY
Committee Tentatively Approves Full
Number of 1858, But Will Go
Through List Again.

With just two days left in which
10 complete It's report TO be presented
10 the common council in special SEES
sion Monday evening, the council COM
rlittee on liquor regulation Is plugging
along at its work. BY noon Saturday
the committee had conditlonally APP
proved or the full number Of i,5ss sa-
loon licenses, in addition TO the whole
sale licenses. All these Will be gone
through again, and IL is likely that
many which now rest in the pile of
accepted applications Will find their
way 10 the yesested pile sefore san
down Sunday.
Police Commissioner craui,s list or
I'sdiookS 5tjGerltaabis~ TO ~pUi2ee SfsE'
partment appears not 70 have been
taken into account very strongly. one
member of the committee stated Satur-
day that the Croul list mad not been
considered at all, while another de-
clared that most OF the men on the
list had been successful III getting
licenses.
1t is certain that a bundle Of 80
applications, or Whereabouts, was laid
TO one side to be considered after the
remainder had been disposed OF. None
or the committee members will tell
what these were. The tip out is, that
they are saloons which the committee
members have laid aside on reports
that they are Objectionable in some
way.
The total number of license applica-
tions sent in was 1891, including some
which came in Saturday morning and
- ah.aV.
had 70 be subtracted the applications
OF wholesalers. the list OF Implications,
the applications which ran only until
May l, and the list of 10 places which
We're put out of business by the brew
ers, beside the erroneous applications
which could not be considered.
The policy OF the committee has
been 10 deny applications which call
for the establishment OF new saloons
under new ownership. Those who get
first consideration were the men who
had been in business and sho applied
from the old stands. The next two
classes were the men who had been
in business but had secured new loca-
tons and the new men who had Sc
cured old locations. Last OF all came
the applications OF newcomers in the
business who have places where no
saloon is conducted at present. These
were left until the last.
In this class are the Addison and
Sibley hotels. and their applications
were not in the l.5SS accepted condi-
tioEally. II was the understanding o!
the committee, however, that these
hotels would be taken care of later.
Several saloonkeepers were called
before the committee Saturday morn
ing, but only TO explain as TO whether
they had been in business continuous
ly at the same place and to explain
discrepancies in addresses.
The committee will work through
Sunday and Secretary Schreiter will
| have job taking most Of Sunday
night and all day Monday TO get the
report ready As has been stated be
fore, il is apparent tina: the council
as a whole will have little chance -
alter the committees report. For
every saloon put in the list. some Other
must be stricken ont, and this Is 4
hard thing 10 do. Some aldermen
threaten trouble though
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
FITZSIMMONS FINED $500.
Attorney Who Obstructed Revenue
Officer Pays Amount Under Protest.

Attorney Thomas w. Fitzsimmons
was fined $500 by Judge Swan, Satur-
day morning, and earned part of that
amount before he left the court ROOM
Fitzsimmons was convicted of OBJ
structing an internal revenue officer
some time ago. and sentence had been
suspended from time 10 time. The
fine was finally fixed and paid under
protest.
During the same session, Attorney
Fitzsimmons appeared as counsel for
w c. Ten Eyck. accused of eleomar-
garine frauds. and had his client
stand mute. Charles ID. Carey, ac
cused of aiding in counterfeiting, and
Alexander Nelson, charged with as
saulting a mail carrier, also stood
mute, and pleas OF not guilty were
entered for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Paul Leake. recently appointed al
vertising manager for Berry Bros,
Ltd, has resigned. and will devote
his attention entirely 20 the Whole
sdlers & Manufacturers association,
Of which he is secretary The direc
tors of the association have elected
the following new members. Ideal
Furnace Co, John J. Whrl, Booth
Fisheries Co, Penberthy Injector Co.
l.. G. Brossy Dyeing Co, Heee Mac
FHrlane Co. Standard Computing
Scale Co. Hudson Motor Co Detroit
Insulated Wire Co, Malena Company.
Armstrong q Graham, Chamheruh
Metal Weather strip Co w r. SNmD-
son Co, Detroit Sulphite Pulp & Pa
per Co. Detroit City Gas Co. Solvay
Process Co. Metal Products Co..
TTussed Concrete steel Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WOULD BAR GARAGE.
Court Asked 10 Keep Ford Co.'S
Building on Boulevard.

\ motion 10 restrain the Ford Auto
mobile Co. from proceeding with the
erection Of a building on the property
recently purchased at Woodward-ave.
ard the Boulevard, was made in the
circuit court. Saturday, by Attorney
Fred A. Baker. representing James
A. Randall. II was claimed that the
building restrictions on property fac
ing the boulevard restrain the cree
ton of buildings less than 80 feet
from the street Judge Donovan gave
the attorneys FIVE days in which to
file briefs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
AIDS POLICE IN
RECOVERING LOOT
Much of the Stuff Stolen by John
W. Dunlop Was Pawned in
Outside Cities

John w Dunlop. alias u. w. Cas-
sidy." the daylight burglar who has
confessed TO perpetrating so MANI
lurglaries of apartment houses that
ne does not remember them all, is
trying 10 aid the police in recover
ing the stolen jewelry which he
pawDed. but the task is no simple mat
ter, as the Detroit jewelry has been
pawned In shops IN Buffalo. New York,
Chicago, Cleveland, and other cities.
When Cassidy" made haul ~
Jewels and honey ne used I1e casll
for travelling expenses and. with MS
wife went ato.,other cities "a. set, gld
iof Stolen 'jeweIs 'His Wife Vas an
innocent party TO the little jaunts, the
police say.
"Cassidy's" arrest followed his bold
stroke in pawnins camera and two
diamond rings stolen from the apart
ments OF Mrs. ID. Purdy, No. 19l Mag
nolia-st., on the same day that he stols
the articles. Detectives Cotter AMI
Kane were on a warm trail when they
visited the pawnshop, only few min
ltes after Cassidy" had left Sew
eral times before, they had been
close on his heels. but his habit CT
never lingering very long in the sa-
looms that he visited had always saved
him before He would walk into d
.aloon. buy one drink. ana then leave.
Thursday afternoon the detectives got
into McGregor's saloon just as he was
buying drink, and nabbed him.
Dunlop, who is 81 years old. is o
son OF a lawyer il Milwaukee, the
police say. He mas made his head
quarters in Detroit for the last thre.,
years. and during a part OF that time
vas employed by the Michigan Tele-
phOne Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
TWO THIEVES SENT UP.
John Boiler and Burt Leake Go To
house OF Correction.

Judge Phelan Saturday morning sen
fenced two prisoners to terms OF from
six months 10 ore year in the Detroit
house of correction. with the recon-
mendation in eacn case that they be
released at the enc of the minimum
term
John Bolter, convicted of breaking
ana entering a box car and Afterwards
disposing of the goods he carried
away. pleaded hard for leniency for his
family's sake. The Judge told him ne
snould have thought of his family DC
fore committing crime.
Burt Leake, alias Simcoe, convicted
~ stealing IA XII OF tools from fel
low, cmptoye, said that since he had
been in Jail his home had been broken
I'D. He said he wanted a chance to
lake good Leake had been convict
&c twice before o: similar onenses
The Judge gave hini only six months
because Of sympathy tor the prisoners
wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
MRS. sANBoRN GETS DIVORCE.
Also GiVon Custody Of Child and All.
nony Of S25 Month.

The. sensational divorce case or
Grace f. against DR. William r. San
born was finally disposed OF Saturday
morning when Judge Hosmer signed
Il decree granting a divorce to the
wife and fixing the alimony she is to
receive.
Sanborn is proprietor of the Peerless
Dental parlors, and a well.known fig
are on the rive during the boating
season Mrs Sanborn charged him
with shocking improprieties.
Mrs. S1nbOr@ is awarded the Gus
tody of their z.yydr-old son, SIS per
month alimony until the child is IA
/. ears of age. half interest in the
homc al No. 33l Humbodt.ave., and
half OF the household furniture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
TWO MICHIGAN CENTRAL
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Brakeman Is Seriously Hurt Near
Waterford, ONT, and Tracks Are
StreMn With Wreckaqe.

The Michigan Central headquarters
stated Saturday at noon that two
freight trains met in rear-end col
lsion near Waterford, Ont, Satur-
day morning. One brakeman was
seriously hurt and the engineer Of the
rear train slightly injured.
Ten freight cars were thrown into
the ditch and the main tracks vert
strewn with wreckage. Wrecking
trains and physicians were summoned
Immediately. The injured men were
hurried 70 a hospital and the debris
was cleared away.