davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19

Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1910, the
Home Culture section met at the
residence of the chairman, Mrs.
Role Hunter, A very interesting
meeting was held. A donation
was presented by Mrs. j. c. Me
CLAIM; cash money, $4.00, by the
members and friends of the club.
Some other articles were also do
mated.
Those donating for the occasion
were: Mesdames l.. 7. Brooks, c.
II. Morgan, Hattie McTier, Role
Hunter, Laura Grady, Clara Kit
tiel, Miss Bette Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble. Mrs.
Lou Green and Lula White do
mated a woolen skirt; Mrs. Eva
Monroe and Mrs. Julia Duncan,
linen handkerchiefs and also Mrs
M. Parker.
The Mother's s section will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie
Taylor Brooks on Monday, the
2lst, No. 1875 East Mason street
All members and friends are in.
vited to attend.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19

Notice! The Negro Business
League will meet at the East End
Shoe store, 1907 E. Capitol ave-
nue., on Friday evening, Nov. 25,
1910, at 7 80 o'clock. Subject for
the evening will be, Business
Morality" Every business man
is invited to be present.
j. p. ROBERTS, Pres.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19

The Court of Calanthe gave a
reception in honor of Mrs. H. H.
Petit, she being the treasurer Of
the Grand Court of Calanthe. The
reception took place at the home
of Mrs. Julia Duncan, who had
her apartments beautifully and
tastefully decorated. The color
scheme was pink and white. Quite
number of guests We're present.
The delicious menue which was
served ranked in accordance with
all the other pleasant features of
the evening.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19

Mr.. Roy Smith and wife are en-
joying a series of entertainments.
On last Monday evening the bride
and groom were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter, of
n. 18th street. A delicious menu
was served and quite a number of
guests were in attendance to wish
the Newly weds' safe and
prosperous journey along the
welded path.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mrs. Hattie Davis and her
daughter, Hazel, Of 1118 S. Pas
field street, entertained the bride
and groom (Mr. and Mrs. Roy
SMITH on last Sunday morning at
a wedding breakfast. The family
of the couple and a few intimate
friends were present. 1t was quite
an elaborate wedding breakfast,
and was a sincere token of health
and happiness to the welded pair.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-11-19

-nGfAh-
THE HON. w. T. VERNON
(Registrar of the U. S. Treasury
at
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
(12th and Mason Sts.)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER %, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
THINK AUTOMOBILE WAS
: RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH.
Warm Body of Man Is Found on
Plank Road.

An effort today to locate a brother
of the man. supposed to be Patrick
Hourihan, of 20 jefferson street, whose
dead body was found last night on the
Plank road near the Hackensack river
outside of Kearny, was unsuccessful.
William Bymer, a trolley inspector,
noticed the lifeless form of man on
the road at 10:30 o'clock last night.
The man had apparently been struck
by automobile and the occupants Of
the car evidently made no effort to
aid him. The body was warm when
found.
Otto Liebig, of SS Seventeenth ave-
nue., came by drivlng a truck as By
mer was viewing the body and the two
men brought the body to this city. In
the pockets was found SIS and a
prayerbook with this inscription on the
flyleaf: "P. Hourihan. October 10,
1909"
At Jefferson street it was learned
that Patrick Hourihan was employed
>at the Worthington Pump Works, as
was also his brother, with whom he
lived. He left home yesterday morn
ing to attend church and had not been
seen since. The neighbors said the
brothers lived alone and did not min
gle with anyone in the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
SPAIN is CRITICIZED
VIOLENTLY BY PRIESTS.
Score Governments Policy,
Cabinet Is Given Free Hand.

B1LBOA. Arg. 1.-Roman Catholic
priests throughout the Biscayan or
northern provinces of Spain preached
violent sermons yesterday against the
policy of the government In it's conflict
with Rome. Preparations for a great
Catholic demonstration against the
government are being continued, in
spite of the declaration of the govern
ment to its organizers that no demon
strations threatening disorder would
be allowed.
ROME, Aug. Although the Mar
quis de Ojeda, the Spanish ambassa-
dor to the vatican, has left Rome for
Spain, the vatican has not as yet taken
any decision in regard to the recall of
the papal nuncio, Mgr. Vico. from
Madrid.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-The impartial,
which has hithertofore been unfriendly
to Premier Canalejas, ranges itself up
on the side of the government in the
pending conflict with the Vatican. The
liberal press In general continues to the
support of the cabinet, which has been
left free hand to carry through its
policy by the departure of King Alfonso
and his queen for England.
The Imparcial says: I'VE are faith
full members of the Roman Catholic
Church, but we always have regarded
the issue not as a religious one, but as
a national problem involving the inde-
pendence of the civil power"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
ANOTHER TROLLEY LOOP
is PROPOSED BY P. S. c.
New Double-track Route VIII
Relieve Congestion.

According to plans that are now
being drawn and which will be present.
ed at the meeting of the Board of
Works on Thursday. the Public Serv-
ice Corporation intends to alter the
proposed new Mulberry street route
and send its cars down Bridge street.
instead of Clay street, as was proposed
in the plans submitted some weeks ago.
The new double-track route, which
was suggested as one of the several
plans under way to relieve congestion
at the Four Corners, will follow Null
berry street to Thomas street, where
the single track will be used going
west, the plan being to have the return
route through some parallel street. pre-
ferably Parkhurst street, and the COM
pany is willing to take a twenty-year
franchise to run new single track
through this. return street in view of
the city's concessions in allowing the
Mulberry street plan to go through.
The reason for changing the route
from Clay to Mulberry streets Is given
by the company as due to the desire to
accommodate the traffic from the Leck-
awanna station. much of which is
bound for the lower part of the city.
The Clay street route would make the
new double-track system of very little
use to such passengers, and much of
the condition that 1t Is desired to over
come would still remain.
AS soon as the board approves the
alteration the company will immediate
ly proceed with the work, as 1t is de-
sired to have the new loop in opera
tion early in the fall. and 1t is believed
that the opening OF this system will
greatly alter the conditions that now
exist both IN the matter of congestion
and improved service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
c. W.. .RIKER HAD NOT
HEARD OF COUNSEL CHANGE
Lawyer of 0cey Snead's Mother
Gets Letter from Her.

Chandler W. Riker, personal counsel
for Mrs. Caroline b. Martin. mother
of Ocey w. M. Snead, whose dead body
was found in a bathtub in an East
Orange house on November 29 last,
said today that he had heard nothing
of any change in lawyers in the case.
Mr.. Riker had Just returned from his
vacation and has not been In touch
with Newark affairs for two weeks.
'The first / heard of former Judge
Chauncey H. Beasley being retained by
Miss Wardlaw and also by Mrs. Martin
was on the train coming in this morn
ing when a friend of mine spoke TO
me about 1t. l have had no commune
cation with Mr.. Fort at all and really
do not know how matters stand"
Mr.. Riker then referred to a letter he
had just received from Mrs. Martin
about the coming tial. He said there
was no reference whatever made in the
letter to new counsel In the case.
Until l see Mr.. Fort and also Mrs.
Martin / cannot discuss the case in
any way whatever. / Will see Mrs.
Martin as soon as possible and find out
how matters stand"
Judge Beasley. who went to Virginia
on Saturday to consult with Judge
Archer A. Phleger, who represents Mrs
John Wardlaw, the aged mother of the
three sisters now under arrest, will re-
turn tomorrow morning. as will Frank
lin w. Fort, former personal counsel
for Virginia Q. Wardlaw. Mr.. Fort is
at his summer home. Woods Hole,
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
ADJOURN WIDER PLEADING;
MAY NOT PLEAD GUILTY.
Believe Cashier lid Part OF His
S5OO,OOO Stealings..

NEW YORK, Aug Erwin Wider,
the cashier of the Russo Ch nese bank.
whose speculations in Wal street
caused a loss to the bank of something
over $500, 900, was not forced, as expect
ed. to plead today to the indictment
charging him with grand larceny
When Wider appeared in court this
al, efnooa ~ arraignment his counsel,
Leon Ginsberg. announced that the dis
trict attorneys office had consented to
"a brief postponement of the plead ng.
Accordingly Judge O'Sull!van of the
Court of General Sessions set Wednes
day as the day for receiving Wider's
plea and Wider was taken back to his
cell in the Tombs.
The young prisoner seemed In excel
lent humor today. On his incorcera-
tion in the Tombs he seemed somewhat
downcast and his counsel announced
that the young man would be ready to
offer plea of guilty. Wider, however,
seems TO have expressed a change of
heart on this point, and in official cir
cies it is now considered doubtful that
he will make such a plea
It has been intimated, however, that
falling the expected plea of guilty on
Widers part the district-attorney's of
fee will seek to have the young cashier
indicted on additional charges in con-
nection with his alleged stealings from
the banks security box.
The theory is advanced by attaches
Of the distfict-attorney's office that
Wider has large sum of the insti-
tutions assets secreted somewhere.
This theory Is based upon examina-
ton of the books of all the brokerage
firms with which Wider is said to have
done business. 1t IS reported that
while stock purchases have been
charged up against Wider the total
found by the district attorneys office
will not amount 10 more than 5000, 900
However, the authorities will renew
search for the missing money and Sc
curitiss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
CARS STILL RUNNING IN
~PITTSBURG TROLLEY WAR.

PITTSBURG, Aug mo cars shall
rum" but all cars do. Such is the trac-
tion situation on many of the principal
car lines of Pittsburg. following Mayor
William A. Magee's act in revoking on
Saturday the franchise by which the
Pittsburg Street Railways Company Is
declared to be opera ting Its cars on
certain routes. The company, claiming
that the charter revoked is one granted
forty years ago. and not now used. ig-
notes the mayors order.
h The mayor, who claims that the COM
pany has failed to live up to it's charter
conditions, left today for a vacation In
the country abandoning for a time his
fight for better street railway service
1t is known. however, that both the
city and the company are preparing
for war at court over the traction con-
ditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
INVESTIGATE GARAGES
AS RESULT OF BLAZE.

AS a result of an investigation fol-
lowing the fire at the garage of Walter
Eichorn, in Court street, the bureau of
combustibles sent notice to the owner
OF the premises today that number
Of important alterations would have
to be made in the arrangement of the
place.
1t was found that while the gasoline
was stored in considerable quantities
on the floor, the lubricating oil was
very carefully kept in a tank that was
buried under the building. This was
exactly the reverse of the requirements
and the change to a proper order of
storage was Immediately made part of
the inspectors note to the garage
owner.
Other violations, such as permitting
cars to enter with the lights burning
were also said to have been found.
while 1t was very evident that smoking
had been permitted in the building
1t is very likely that a more strict
watch will be kept on other garages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
MAN THOUGHT HE WAS
ABOUT TO BE ROBBED.

After he had given policeman and
mob of several hunnred the chase
of their lives Saturday night in the
vicinity of the -Four Corners, Albert
Lydot, of 19 Eighth avenue, was ar
rested on the complaint of August
Schugart, of 40 Green street, who
claimed he had been robbed. Both
men were taken to the police station,
where 1t developed that Schugart had
not actually been robbed, but only
thought that Lydot as planning such
an act.
Both were locked as disorderly
persons and fined $40 when al faigned
before Judge Hahn In the First Grim
inal Court today. Schugart was warned
to be careful in future about his
thoughts. He paid his fine and left
the court a sadder and wiser man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
OVERLOOK HEAD SILENT
ON GRAND JURY REPORT

DIR. Daniel M. Dill, medical superin-
tendent of the Essex County Hospital
tained silence today on the presentment
of the grand jury, which recommends
his removal on the ground that he Is
incapable of filing his duties.
I positively will not talk" he said.
There are those who say that DR.. Dill
is not altogether to blame for the amaz-
ing conditions which the grand jury
declares exists. 1t is said that DR.. Dill
has never been anv more than fig
urehead and that his work was ham,
pered by the political control Of the
freeholders. A meeting of the free
holders hospital committee, which has
charge Of the Overlook institution,
will be held at Overlook tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
SONS OF IoSHpH INITIATE 300.

Following the initiation of 800 men
into membership at the institution OF
Kurlander Lodge No. IL. Independent
Order of Free Sons OF Joseph last
night a banquet was enjoyed by the
members at Windsor Hall, Morton and
Broome streets. Later. the newly
elected officers met in Gross's hall, 155
Springfield avenue. The officers elected
were: Joseph Polewski, president: B.
Appel, vice. president: Barney Wolf, ex-
president; l. Schwartz, recording sec
retary; Harry Fielscher, financial sec
retary, and Rubin Vwiliman, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
C0NFESSES ABANDONMENT
OF BABE IN HER CHARGE,

Mrs. Harry Hammell reported to the
police OF the Fourth Precinct today that
Mrs. Mary Niemand, of 27 Clayton
street, had left four months-old baby
in the hallway of Mrs. Hammelrs
home, 147 Charlton street. The police
took charge of 1t.
Mrs Niemnnd admitted that she had
abandoned the child. She said that tbs
baby had been given to her by Loui'
Arnatol. whose wife is dead and whose
address she does not know. He had
agreed to pay "a week. for the child's
support When he failed to pay satur.
day night she decided she would nt
longer care for the child, she told tbs
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
sI.OOO,OOO RECORDS SAVED.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.--Fire in a
shoe store In the building occupied by
the United States Geological Survey
threatened yesterday to destroy tho
records of the survey. which could not
be replaced for less than million dol
lars The furniture and books of the
department were damaged to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 The fire damaged the
store and it's contents to the extent OF
$4,000. Several res in the same build
ing have threatened the survey. Yes
terday's danger, It is said, will be used
as wedge upon Congress to provide
permanent quarters for the survey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
BICYCLE POLICEMAN
DISLOCATES HIS ARM.

While riding his wheel at Jefferson
and Walnut streets last night, Bicycle
Policeman Joseph Connell. of the Third
Precinct, fell and dislooated one of
the joints of his right arm. DR.. Loeb,
of 37s Lafayette street. treated the in
jured member.
Connel was on his way to 66 Oliver
street to disperse a crowd of boys. In
trying to avoid striking three girls
who were crossing the street he turned
too shortly and fell of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
RELEASED FOLLOWING TRAGEDY.

Miss Hermina Wassaly, of this city.
who was shot at South Beach by Jo-
seph Osborne. also of this city. after
refusing to elope with him, was re-
leased from the S. Il. Smith Infirmary,
New Brighton, where she had been a
patient. on Saturday. Osborne killed
himself after shooting at his sweet
heart and Miss wassaly was held on
the suspicion that she fired the shot.
After Magistrate Hand heard her story
in which she stated that she had re-
fused to elope because Osborne was a
married man the magistrate discharged
her from custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Damages in $1,000 are demanded by
Michael Hines from the Public Service
Railway Company for injuries he
claims to have received November IL
last, while driving a truck at Broad
and Orange streets. 1t collided with
trolley car. Hines was thrown
against the side OF the truck and be-
sides having rib broken. had one
lung punctured and was so seriously
hurt in many parts of the body that he
was unconscious for long time. Hines
lives in 101 Lackawanna avenue, and
has engaged Beecher g. Bedford as his
counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
MOTHERS SOLICITUDE
FOR BABY CAUSES FIRE

The cry of her baby drew Mrs Rubia
Spector to another room from the cook
stove in her apartments on the third
floor OF the four-story apartment house
&c Montgomery street, today. and a
draught blew into the window setting
the woodwork about the stove in a
blaze,
With her baby in her arms Mrs
Spector ran screaming to the street
and neighbors turned In an alarm from
box e26.. The firemen kept the blaze
on the top floor. The damage was less
than $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
KRUSESKY, OUT ON BAIL,
AGAIN ASSAULTS HIS WIFE.

After just being released from jail,
where he had furnished $500 bail for
the grand jury, charged with assault
and battery by his wife, Estella Kruse-
sky, Stanislaus Krusesky, saloon
keeper, of 217 Warren street, went to
his home Saturday night and again
began to assault her.
Attracted by the cries, policemen of
the Second precinct rushed into the
house and arrested him. In the Sec
ond precinct court today Mrs. Krusesky
displayed a black eye and told Judge
Herr that he struck her in the face,
shoulder, chest and back and that he
threatened to kill her.
Judge Herr held Krusesky under
$4,000 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
BURNED PLAYING WITH
FIRE, CHILD DIES

Trying to kindle a ponfire while her
mother was out washing. little Joseph
inc Brunt, colored, years old, of 20
Seventh avenue, was severely burned
about the body. in the rear of her
home today.
Desk Sergeant Thomas Purcell. of
the Second Precinct, summoned the
ambulance and had the child taken to
the city Hospital, where she died soon
afterward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
n. Y. RETAL|ATORY
AUTOMOBILE Law
IN EFFECT TOlI |
Not So Dreadful After All, / lcr.
ly Equalizing Regulation
Between the States.
[From a s.an cOrrespondent.

STATE HOUSE. Trenton, Aug. L.
While New York's new motor vehicle.
regulating law which New Jersey
motorists We're inclined to lock upon
with dread because of it's retaliatory-
features becomes operative today. it is
not going to cause as much trouble.
according to Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles ]. B. r. Smith, as the motos-
lists believed 1t would
At first 1t was supposed that motor
lists of this State would be required to,
take out an annual license in New
York before being permitted to operate.
in the State because of the New Jersey
law which requires all foreign motor
lists to register and pay license fee
of 81 for eight days use OF the State
roads in one period of eight days or.
four of two days each.
An examination of the New York law
by Mr.. Smith shows, however. that
resident motorists of this State will be,
subject to no more restrictions in New
York than residents of the latter State
are here. This is shown in the follow.
Ing excerpt from the law "The pro-.
vision of this (penalty) section. how.
ever, shall be operative as to a motor
vehicle owned by nonresident of this
State only to the extent that under the,
laws of the foreign country, State ter
ritory or Federal district of his resi-
dence like exemptions and privileges
are granted to motor vehicles duty
registered under the laws and owned
by residents of this State.'
Registration and 81 Fee.
Mr.. Smith said the New York au-
thorities have agreed with this inter-
probation of the law The result will
be that instead of New Jersey motor.
list being obliged, as 1t was expected
he night be, to secure yearly license
and walt until the same was forwarded
to Albany he will simply have to reg
lister and pay a fee of 81 IL simply a.
tourist or transient. The Pennsylvania.
law has clause Mr.. Smith finds that
fails to recognize reciprocity SO far as
| motorists from this State are con-
cerned
Unless Pennsylvania lives up to the
reciprocal spirit of it's own law and
cease to discriminate against New Jer-
sey motorists. Mr.. Smith says the state
department will feel obliged to retaliate.
The principal objectors to the plan of
registration, he says, are not tourists
or transient visitors, but those who de-
sire to use the State roads at will
without license or regulation.
Personally. Commissioner Smith says
he is favor of registration of foreign
motorists even without a fee and for
as long a period as any other State
similarly agreed upon, as long as "A
| positive registration is provided for.
without such registration" said Mr..
| Smith, ''reguiations which all adioin-
ing States now consider to be essential
are absolutely impossible. 1t is the
only way to protect the legitimate
motorist of the State. and will soon be
admitted by those who opposed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
MARX TWA.N,s IMAGE ON CALF.

ALBURfIS. Pa, Aug. 1.-Almost at
the same moment that Mark Twain
died q calf was born near here with a
figure in the field OF white that encir-
cles It's body closely resembling the
bust of the reer Of American humorists.
Scores OF persons have visited w. f
Walkers farm to see the curiosity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
Actress Saved from Drowning.

WILDWOOD. Aug. 1.-While in bath
ing with party of friends Saturday
night in what was to have been a
moonlight party. Miss Forrest va,ide-
Vile actress, was rescued from drown
ing by I.ifeguard Delker, who has fig
ured in many exciting seaside episodes.
Miss Forrest was wading hand in
hand with a friend, when huge break
er separated them. The woman be-
came bewildered in the darkness and
was washed out into the rough sea.
Delker was standing on pier nearby.
and hearing the cries for help, vaulted
into the water. Although fully clothed.
he reached the actress, who was then
unconscious, and brought her to shore.
Medical attention restored the woman,
who is none the worse for her thrill
ing experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
white woman Save. Negro.

EATONTON, Ca, Aug. 1.-More than
hundred persons clamoring for the
life of VIII Ingram, a negro. were
foiled by the bravery of Mrs. Susie Hill
house, a prominent woman of this
place, who stood in front of the negro,
pistol in hand, and told the mob there
should be no lynching.
The negro was accused of burglary.
He had been arrested, but broke away
and fed through the town pursued by
crowd. Mrs. Hillb<use was leaving
her home for church when the exhaust
cd negro fell DIT her feet and cried to
her to save his life. He had pistol
which he handed to her. She took the
weapon and faced the tiob as 1t ap-
preached. The regro was finally lodged
In Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-01
PETER ByAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Peter Byan. 80 years old. of 217 Pas.
sale street, was found dead in bed last
night by Joseph Hyland, of the same
address. Policeman Mahoney. of the
Second Precinct. notified County Ply
sician Mckenzie, who said that death
was due to natural causes and ordered
the body removed TO Holes morgue.