davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FINED $40 FOR STRIKING WOMAN.

Charged by Policeman John White
with striking a Mrs. Guilfoyle, of South
Jefferson street, Orange, in the face on
Saturday night, Gaetano Devito, of
159 Essex avenue, Orange, was fined
$40 today by Judge Bray. Thomas De-
laney, of Joyce street, who was passing
the Italian, was knocked down also.
Juliano Girolono, of 10 Gray street, a
companion of the prisoner, who fol-
lowed Policeman White with stone,
he said, after the patrolman was at
vacted by the woman's cries of ''mur-
der" was fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
GOV. TO GALL OUT
MILITIA IN war ON
BAL TIMORE POLICE
Commissioners, Under Fire for
lnconlpetency, Refuse to Allow
Temporary Board to Sit.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3-The recent ac-
tion of the Baltimore Board of Police
Commissioners in placing an armed
guard around police headquarters In an
effort to resist the seating of a tenn
porary board, constitutes resistance of
the lawful authorities of the state IN
the belief of Governor Austin II.
Crothers. The governor declared TODAY
that he will take all necessary steps
to put it down. even to the extent of
calling out the MALTA to enforce his
orders. State Attorney General Isaac
Lobe Straus has advised the governor
that he has a right to call out the
military power of the State in case any
resistance is made.
Department. COrrupt,
The members of the board are under
charges of incompetency and miscon-
duct, laid against them at the instance
OF Governor Crothers, who recently held
an investigation of the police depart
ment. At the inquiry testimony was
adduced showing corruption in the de-
partment and laxity in enforcing the
gambling and liquor laws. The governor
holds the commissioners were derelict
in their duty and has ordered that they
be placed on trial before him.
The memhers of the board are John
B. a. Wheltle, president; Peter E.
Tome and Colonel C. : Baker Cloth
worthy.
The governor. it is understood, will
try to ascertain whether or not his
contemplated course will have criti-
cal effect upon the condition of Presi-
dent Wheltle, of the board, who Is Ill
with appendicitis If he decides that
it will not he will proceed with his
program
In case the governor uses force the
commissioners, 1T, is declared, will ap-
peal to the United States courts for
protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
MISS LYNES LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth S.
Lynes, the 19-year-old daughter of
John w. and Nettie Lynes, who died
Friday in st. James's Hospital, was
held this afternoon from her parents
home 20 Hinsdale place. The Rev. DR..
George H. Vogel, pastor Of the Cen
tenary M. E. Church, officiated, and
interment followed in Fairmount
Cemetery. The young womans death
occurred after an Illness of two weeks
from typhoid fever and spinal menin-
gifts. Miss Lynes was born in Newark
and graduated from the Summer Ave-
nue. School four years ago. After
business course she entered the employ
Of the Bradstreet Company, where she
remained until her illness forced her to
retire a few weeks ago. In addition
to her parents, she is survived by a
sister, Harriet, and a brother, Fred
erick IyneS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Thomas A. Gaynor, "a years old, died
yesterday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gaynor, AZ.
Central avenue, after long illness
The deceased, who was born in Ireland
had lived in this city about thirty
years. He was at one time engaged In
the hat manufacturing business. but
had to abandon it owing to i'll health
He was a member of the John j
Gaynor Association, the Sixth Ward
Democratic Club and the Oscawanna
Club. He is survived by four brothers
former Freeholder John j. Gaynor, Po-
liceman Mathew Gaynor, Bernard anc
Edward Gaynor, and two sisters. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at O'clock, when high mass
of requiem will be- celebrated in thu
Church of st. Rose of Lima. Inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy sSepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
!. NORWAYS KING
1 RECEIVES BOOKER
7. WASHINGTON
Will Be Dined at Royal Palace,
Meeting Widowed Queen
Alexandra.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 3.-King Fred
erick today received Booker T. Wash
ington and conversed at length with
him on the subject of the negro race
His majesty asked the American for a
copy of one of his publications.
Later, as the guest of prominent
Danes, Dr. Washington motored to
Roskilde, the old-time capital, where
he visited a school and had luncheon.
Tonight he will dine at the palace,
meeting the members of the royal fam
ily. including Queen Mother Alexandra,
the window of King Edward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NEWARK MARINE, DROWNED
AT NAVY YARD, LAID AT REST
Terence Collins Is Buried from
His Cousins Home.

The funeral services of Terence Col
Inns, a marine in the United States
navy, whose home is in this city, and
who was drowned when he fell over
board from the battleship Connecticut
in the Brooklyn navy yard, was held
today from the residence of his cousin,
Mrs. John Hanson, rs Gould avenue,
with services IN the Church of ST. Rose
of Lima Interment was made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Young Collins, who was % years old,
enlisted in the navy in this city over
two years ago, and his term of enlist
ment would have expired in August.
Last Wednesday morning, engaged in
washing the decks of his ship, he
slipped and fell overheard. Heroic at
tempts were made by comrades to res
cue him, but his body never came up.
l. is thought by the naval authorities
that the young mans body might have
struck an armor plate on the side of
the ship in the fall. He is survived by
a sister, Margaret Collins, and a
brother, Joseph Collins, both of this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY.
Aged Woman Was Mother of
Alderman Seth B. Smith.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
mother of Alderman Seth B. Smith,
will be held Wednesday morning from
the home of her son, Joseph Smith,
thence to st. Rose of Lirna's Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will be
at Boonton.
Mrs. Smith was born at Belfast, Ire
land, eighty eight years ago. She was
the wife of the late Frank Smith, and,
coming to this country with her hus-
band about sixty years ago, settled in
Boonton Later they moved to Butler,
and about seven years ago Mrs.
Smith came to this city to her son S
home She is survived by four sons,
Seth b. and Joseph M. Smith, of this
city; Alexander Smith, travelling
salesman, and Hugh Smith. who is in
Alabama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
STOCKHOLDERS TO
GET ASSETS FROM
EXTINCT ms. CO.
Only Two Living Directors OF
Humboldt Concern, Whose
Affairs Are Being Closed.

Fifty-five of the legal representatives
of some of the oldest of Newarks fam
lilies will share in what is left of the
assets of the extinct Humboldt Insur-
ance Company, which went into the
hands of former Judge Elwood c. Har-
ris, who has discovered these assets
to be $4,624O9. The receiver asks for 4
fee of $500 for his tedious work in look
Ing over the records and finding the
families of claimants, and if the Court
of Chancery allows this amount, those
entitled to money will receive on the
average about s75 A few others will
receive somewhat larger sums.
OF the original stockholders of the
concern. 3S are dead, and there are only
two of it's directors among the living.
They are John II. Neighbour and DR..
Isaiah w. Condit, both of Dover.
The fact that there were any as
sets of the concern at all was learned
after Catherine Frances Glen, daughte-
of Charles T. Glen, and Mr.. Harris
were appointed executors of the estate
of Henry Cougar. Miss Glen was ap-
pointed in her fathers place upon his
death.
Mr.. Harris, in his report, which will
be UP for confirmation before Vice.
Chancellor Emery, October IL. showed
also that he discovered some vacant
lots once owned by the company, but
that they had been sold for taxes and
assessment liens. He adds that he be-
lieves that no claims have been made
by these stockholders or their repre-
sentatives, who had received 40 per
cent in six dividends.
Two Surviving Directors.
Mr.. Neighbour and Mr.. Condit, the
two surviving directors, are credited
with twenty-five shares each, while
William Rankin, who recently cele-
brated his Tooth birthday anniversary,
is credited with two shares.
The fifth dividend was paid on May
l. 1885, but three of the stockholders,
so the report sets out failed, for some
reason or other, to receive them. They
were H. nj. Matthews, $27.50; George
A. Merwin, $25, and Eliza A. Runyon,
$25. The sixth and last dividend was
paid on July 2, 1888, and after that the
company petered out.
Those stockholders who failed also
for some reason or other, to collect on
this dividend were Mary L. Arbuckle
$780, Sarah T. Arbuckle, $5; H. M
Matthews. $27.50; George A. Merwin
$25: Matilda Miiiigan, $3.50; Eliza C.
Runyon, $25, and Peter Van Iderstine
$75.
Mr.. Cougar was the last secretary oi
the company and William M Townley
| its last treasurer Its organization was
effected on March 10, 1870, under the
name of the Humboldt Mutual Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. which
was afterward changed to the simpler
| title of the Humboldt Insurance Com
pany. 1t did rushing business at the
start, but was finally compelled to give
way to competition from the metro
politan concerns. The resolution o
dissolution was passed by the directors
April 4, 1882. although the small divi
dends kept UP for more than six years
| later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
OIL OPERATOR
MURDERED ON
DEPOT PLATFORM
Attention to Wife OF Man He'll
for Shooting Motive
for Crime.

vINCENNEs. Ind. Oct. &c
Edward Gibson, wealthy oil operator,
who came to Vincennes from Pittsburg
about five years ago, was shot and in
stantly killed on the Union station plat
form early today. Menlo e. Moore,
proprietor of theatres in half dozen
southern Indiana towns and we'll
known vaudeville producer, is charged
with the crime.
The shooting is said to be the result
of attentions shown Moore's wife by
Gibson.
Following the shooting Moore jumped
aboard a train and went to Washing
ton, Ind. where he was arrestedd. Glib
son was AZ years old and was married
Moore is 33 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
HILL SECTIONS PROTEST.

The property-owners of the 'hill''
section are going to have a protest
meeting tonight at o'clock sharp at
Henry Kinast's Hail. 529 Springfield
avenue, to protest against the erection
of a garbage plant between South
Tenth and South Eleventh streets near
Springfield avenue. At the last meet
ing of the Board of Works a petition
was handed in, signed by about 500
business men and property owners,
protesting against the proposed
project
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SON OF FOUNDER
OF SOCIALISM
TO SPEAK HERE
DR.. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist
Member of Prussian Parlia-
ment, to Address Meeting.

Dr. Karl Liebknecht, author, orator,
lawyer, Socialist member of the Prus-
sian Parliament and son of William
Liebknecht, one of the founders of the
Socialist party in Germany, will be
the principal speaker at meeting un-
der the auspices of Brewers Union NO.
and the Soci llist party of Essex
county in Weverss Colosseum, Thurs
day. October 49, He will talk in Ger
man, with a short summary in English
to follow. 1t is his first visit to this
country. and he will speak in many
cities.
DR.. Liebknecht was arrested for writ
ing a book on ti-militarism and SEN
fenced to eighteen months for treason.
He was not placed in prison until he
notified the German officials that his
business affairs had been put in order.
This was several months after his SEN
tence.
Elected to Parliament.
During his incarceration he was
elected to the Prussian Parliament.
Wilhelm Liebknecht, his father, was
born in Gressen. Germany, March 20,
1926. For taking part in the uprising OF
1S4S he was condemned to death, but
managed to escape and fled. He went
to Switzerland and finally to England,
where he remained for many years
Returning to Germany, without per-
mission, he was imprisoned, served a
long term and on his release was elect
ed to the Reichstag. In 1869, with
August Bebel he organized a new
branch of the Socialist party that was
said to be more MARKHAM than the one
then existing. The two parties fought
until 1875 and then consolidated.
Remarkable Demonstration.
Wilhelm Liebknecht died at Chariot
tensburg August s. 1900 More than
200, 900 men, women and children, rep
resenting all classes and all political
parties attended the funeral. Fred
Meder, of 155 Camden street this city
then living in Germany, says that 2,oOC
men, carrying flowers. arrived at the
cemetery before the funeral procession
and that following the hearse were ten
wagons loaded with flowers. At the
funeral, among the speakers were Au-
gust Bebel and Lafargue, a son-in-laM
of Karl Marx, the founder of scien-
tiflc Socialism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
COLUMBUS CLUB WILL BE
OPENED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The formal opening of the Columbus
Club will be held next Wednesday eve
ming at the Knights of Columbus head
quarters, $50 Broad street. The plans
arranged by the committee in charge
give promise of an enjoyable evening
for the benefit of the large number
of members and friends of the three
local councils. Dancing will be the
feature of the opening exercises. In
addition, several vocal and instru-
mental numbers will be introduced.
Prize bowling will als,, be engaged in
The following members comprise the
committee: John ]. Berry, Joseph L,
Mullin, Thomas j. Smith, Hugh A.
McGlynn, Frank G.. Brouchue, John F,
Sinnott, ir., and Eugene J. Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FREDERICK MAcHwERT BURIED.

Funeral services for Frederick Mach
vert, of $50 South Fourteenth street.
whose death Friday occurred three
months after his marriage, were held
from the home this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was made in Woodland
Cemetery. Mr.. Machwert was born at
Bayern, Germany, thirty-two years
ago, coming to Newark at the age of
25 At one time he was an orderly on
board the German Red Cross battle-
ship Savoy, on which he saw service
during the Boxer rebellion. He was a
member of the Newark Turn Verein.
A widow, Mrs. Meta Machwert, sur
wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BROOK|Ns WILL
NEXT Try FOR
85-N|LE FLIGHT
Will Open Missouri Aviation
Meet with Trip from SPRING
field, ILL.,, to st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Walter
Brool1ins, who last week flew from
Chicago to Springfield, ILL.,, in continued
flight, will try to fly from Springfield
to St Louis, eighty-fve miles. next
Saturday. This announcement was
made by the St. Louis Aero Club.
Should Brookins be unable to fly il
is planned for Arch Hoxsey. another
of the Wright brothers aviators, to
make the trip
Whoever flies will use the same ma
chine used by Brookins in his record
breaking flight.
The flight will open the aviation meet
to be held at Kinloch Park October J
to is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SUSPECT HELD BY POLICE.

Caught lurking in his stocking feet
in a grape arbor in the rear of 400
Orange street, last night. and unable
to give satisfactory explanation of
his presence there, George Jackson,
a negro, living at 4sS Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison. was arrested by Patrol
man Thiele Arraigned in the Fifth
Precinct Police Court today he was
held for further examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
]. HARRY HULL IS
WELL FITTED FOR
COUNTY REGISTER
Has Had Long Experience in
Law Work and Searching
Real Estate Titles.

Pictured here is the man who, in
the opinion of the members of the
Essex county bar, will after the third
Tuesday, in November % next, deter
mine who is the beneficiary under the
will, legal or otherwise.
j. Harry. Hull, the Democratic can
didate for county register was born in
Baltimore, Maryland, on the 9th day of
January, 1866. He is the son of Will
lam Janney and Amelia Birnie Hull.
He was educated at the public schools
at Baltimore and was preparing for
Johns Hopkins University when trou-
BILE with his eyes caused him to abap-
don it. At the age Of IS, and after six
or eight months of idAeness, owing to
the condition of his eyesight, he Joined
the staff of the Baltimore American
and was connected with that paper for
five years.
Is Former Newspaper Man.
In 1890 Mr. Hull went to New YORK
and Joined the staff of the New YORK
Times. While there he studied law at
the New York Law School and was
graduated with honor in June. 1894.
He was admitted to the bar at the
last term of the old General Term OF
the Second Department in Brooklyn
in December of that year. Shortly
after his admission he went into the
office of Messrs. Cardozo &I Nathan, OF
New York city. He remained with them
but a short while, when he opened an
Office for himself and since then has
10 with nffica in
New York city. He was admitted to
the bar of New Jersey in March, 1903,
and since that time has practised both
In the States of New York and New
Jersey. Mr. Hull is the senior MEM
ber of the firm of Hull, Arnold q Eber-
hardt.
Mr. Hull has made a speciality of
conveyancing and has searched great
many titles to real property both Ill
New York city and in Essex county,
N. j. He has been the attorney Tor
several real estate firms, and was in
strumental in having declared uncon-
stitutional an act that was passed by
the legislature of New York State In
1901. This act made it a misdemeanor
for anyone to offer for sale the real
property of another without having OBJ
tanned written authorization so to do'
work for Real Estate Men.
The act worked great hardship to
real estate brokers who had in good
faith made sales without having taken
the trouble to obtain written authority.
The matter was brought to Mr. Hull
attention and he advised his clients
that the act was unconstitutional. He
took the matter to the Court of APP
peals and in the case of Fisher Com
pany vs. Woods, reported in 1877 N. y,
page 80, the court in an unanimous
opinion decided chat the act was un-
constitutional.
Mr.. Hull has been Democrat all
his life and so were his forefathers
before him. He went to Nutley about
ten years ago and since that time has
been active in the life of this suburban
town. He is married, his family con-
sisting of his wife and one son.
Mr.. Hulls experience as a convey
ancer would stand him in good stead II
he should be elected county register
He feels that there are some improve
ments which might be made and which
would benefit not only the office, but
all having dealings with the registers
Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SLAIN ON WEDDING DAY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--A new murder
mystery was presented to the police
when Frank Brizzolara, SO years old
died in a hospital of a fractured skull
several hours after he had been found
unconscious in front of 42S3 Washing
ton boulevard Brizzolara was to have
been married yesterday and had just
taken leave of his fiancee, Miss Chris.
tina Anderson when he was attacked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Makes .4lv s4...4 SOL veivel improves
any complexion. Best shampoo made.
Cures most skin eruptions. Munyon's Hair
Invigorator, stops hair from falling
Cures Dandruff. Makes hair grow.
If you have Dyspepsia. or any liver
trouble. use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills.
They cure Biliousness. Constipation and
drive all Impurities from the blood
MUNYON'S, ,HOMEOPATHIC HOME
REMEDY CO., PHILA- PA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04
rs THE NEAT TRUST MORE POW.
ERFUL THAN THE PEOPLE AND
THEIR GOVERNMENT?

Il is reported in the Suns dispatches
that the Meat Trust intends to retaliate
upon all cities in which there has been an
organized movement by consumers to re-
duce the price Of food. The trust, il is
stated. will curtail shipments from the
packing centers in the West to all points
d in which the crusade against high prices
has attained considerable proportions. 1t
will then, according to report. increase the
wholesale price Of meat on the ground that
there is a shortage in the supply.
II the Meat Trust adopts these tactics,
II will do so upon the assumption that il is
bigger and stronger than the Government
and the people Of the United States COM
bined. that il can be as arrogant and ex-
acting as 1t pleases with impunity II is
almost superfuous to suggest that the
people will watch with eager interest the
course which their Government will adopt
to convince the Meat Trust that il is not
an all-powerful monopoly, that il will not
be permitted to defy the law Of the nation
and to continue to plumber the people at
its own will 1t is high time for the Gov
eminent OF the United States to demon
strate that II is not powerless to protect
the people from law-breakine monopolies.
The Meat Trust is regarded by the public
as the most odious. arrogant and oppres-
sive Of all the monopolies which have grown
up in this country under the fostering pro
lection Of the tariff and through the failur,
Of the Government to send to prison the
men at the head Of law-defyine trusts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate of
JOANNA C. KELLEY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the End day of August, 1910
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this End day of February, 1910.
JAMES P. RANEY,
feb AT Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md, letters
of administration on the, personal estate Of
JAMES S. HOLLAND,
late of said county, deceased, All persons
having claimsN against said, deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the Same, with
the vouchers thsSeof, y the subscriber. on
or before the Rhd day of August 1910
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate All per-
sons indebted tok Bald estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this End day of February, 1910
GEORGE O. HOLLAND,
feb AT Administrator