davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
CAFE CLOSED BY SHERIFF
FOR HALF AN HOUR
Anheuser=B Busch Opens Up Again
After Short Lapse.

The Anheuser-Busch care and res
taurant was closed yesterday after
noon by the sheriff on a writ of exc
cution secured by the owner of the
property, Charles Bierman, of 10 Cedar
street. Otto Stiefel, attorney for the
Steifel Wine and Restaurant Company,
served a claim of title and the place
was reopeued within a half-hour.
Tho writ secured by Bierman was in
satisfaction for a judgment given hin
in the Circuit Court for 81 ,260 for rent
due him on the place. In April, 1907, the
restaurant was partly destroyed by fire.
Edward Stiefel, proprietor of the place,
refused to pay rent for the time dur
ing which the place was undergoing
repair. The matter was brought up
in the Court of Chancery in December,
1908. and a decree was issued provid-
ing that two suits be brought, IN by
Stiefel against Bierman n the other
by Bierman against Stiefel. The latter
suit was tried and judgment was given
for the plaintiff. The defendant gave a
bond to protect Bierman. Samuel Froh-
Itch acting as bondsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
|MMERSE GIRL IN
BARREL OF OIL TO
SAVE HER LIFE
Child Is Fatally Burned When
Her Clothing Blazes After
Playing With Bonfire.

YONKERS, N. Y, May 14.-Terribly
burned about the hands, face and body.
Elsie Miller, aged II, of 453 Kimbail
avenue, died yesterday in st. Johns
Hospital in spite of the efforts of the
entire hospital staff to saw her life.
The girls dress Ncaught fire while she
was playing about a bonfire in the rear
yard of her home, and she was soon a
sheet OF flames, the blaze being famed
by the breeze. She ran about the yard,
shrieking and sobbing Historically.
Ernest Danner. 10 years old, a son OF
Adam Danner, one Of the Republican
leaders of Yonkers, sought to aid the
girl, but frenzied with pain, she fought
him. The boy tried to smother the
flames with his coat. John Miller, her
father, finally succeeded in putting out
the fire with a blanket. Both he and
the Danner boy were burned about the
hands.
DR.. Docr1er, OF st. Johns Hospital.
broke all ambulance speed records III
Yonkers in covering the five miles be.
tween the Miller home n the hospital.
The girl was immersed in a barrel of
linseed oil at the hospital, and every
known application to counterfeit the ef-
feet of the shock and burns was resort
ed to, but she died within a few hours.
Mrs. Miller was walking along Kim
ball avenue, returning from a shopping
trip to New York, when the ambulance
bound for the hospital passed her. She
tainted when she learned hat it's oc-
cupant was her daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
BALLINGER'S FRIEND is
QUESTIONED ONLY ONCE,

WASHINGTON, May 14.-With one
question Attorney Brandeis concluded
the cross-examination Of II. H.
Schwartz, chief of the field service. at
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation to-
day Mr.. Schwartz was excused from
the stand then, TO the great disappoint-
ment of the spectators, who had an
~ticipated some interesting clashes be-
tween him and Mr.. Brandeis on cross
examination.
Mr.. Brandeis's one question apparent
ly had behind 1t the purpose of showing
that Secretary Ballinger's ~subordinates.
in the absence OF specific instructions
from their chief. had pursued n course
in regard to the Alaskan coal claims
that ;hey believed would be pleasing
to him.
The committee decided today to meet
on Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday mex week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
JEWELERS. BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY CHOOSES OFFICERS.

At the fortY-frst annual meeting of
the jewelers. Benevolent Society of
Newark the following officers were
elected. President. Il. c. Blaicher; vice
president, Chris Berrer: corresponding
secretary. O. Puchs; financial secretary,
II. Mutschler; treasurer, l.. Breining;
trustees, +. Farrow, C. Blaicher, c.
Koppler; finance committee, p. Mutsch-
Ter, c. Krippendorf, f. Won der Au, IL.
Blaicher, G. Graf. The society has a
capital of S13,40S,51 and a membership
Of $50.
President Blaicher appointed the fol-
lowing committee to arrange for the
celebration mex October of the forty
first anniversary of the society: Il
Dittler, F. Baumbusch, p. M~utschler,
II. Uhl and r. G.. Kaufman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
SOCIETY WOMEN
To WAGE WAR ON
MOSQUITO PEST
LlewelIyn Park Residents Dis
tribute Circulars With lnstruc=
lions to Get Rid of Nuisance.

Society women of Llewellyn Park are
today beginning to wage relentless war
on the mosquito pest, which has dis
turbed that delightful mountain resi-
dence resort, and no quarter will be
given the famed New Jersey nuisance.
When the women opened their mail
this morning they found some excellent
suggestions for lighting the pest. The
information was sent by Mrs. Robert
A. Franks, wife of one of the most
prominent families in the park, for the
ladies' park committee. The society
women are to direct q campaign of eN-
termination along the lines of these
suggestions.
. The circulars read as follows: "One
mosquito will lay from $50 to 400 eggs.
These eggs must be laid in water,
where they become 'wrigglers,' which
must come to the surface to breathe
and, within eight or ten days, become
mosquitoes. They may be destroyed
by placing q small quantity of crude
oil upon the surface of the pools, wells,
rain barrels, etc, where water STANDS,
as the 'wrigglers' cannot breathe
through the thin film formed by the
crude oil upon the water.
each householder in Llewellyn Park
Is earnestly requested to place crude
oil in all standing water on his prem
ises once every week, one ounce to fif-
teen square feet of surface. As the
mosquitoes usually remain within sov-
eral hundred feet OF their breeding
places we should be able to rid the
PARK of this pest to a great extent If
we al follow these directions.
at. C. FRANKS,
fFor the ladies' park committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
JEALOUS MAN KILLS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Jealousy.
it is thought, prompted Philo Beahm, a
middle-aged man, to shoot and kill
Annie Trugeson, 3S years old, and then
commit suicide with the same revolver.
The tragedy occurred today in the
home of Thomas McFadden, at Third
street and Paramount venue. The
woman was h~ousekeeper for McFadden,
and after he went 10 work today
Beahm entered the house and, locking
all doors. committed the crime.
The couple had been friends for ten
years. and II is said the woman had
decided to ave nothing further to do
with Beahn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
HURST ACQUITTED OF
NUMBERING GIRL.
Pennsylvania Jury Frees Base.
ball Umpire's Brother.

POTTSNILLE, Pa, May 14.-After
celebrating for 43 hours a jury today
acquitted Thomas Hurst, of Ashland,
who was charged with the murder Of
~1S-year-old Viola Curry.
Hurst. who is a brother of Tim Hurst,
the well-known baseball umpire, ten
weeks ago called at the home OF John
Curry to collect rent. lll-feeling exist
ed, and a quarrel ensued, in which
Hurst drew q pistol and shot the girl.
Hurst's defense vas that he was be-
ing attacked by the girl. her brother
and her father, and had been struck
on the head with a poker when he
pulled his pistol, which was discharged
while the older Curry was trying to
take ii from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
MAD CAT ATTACKS
MOTHER AND TOT,
" W0UND|NG BOTH
Child and Parent in Serious Con-
ditiOn as Result of Feline's
Scratches and Bites.

NEW YORK, May 14-In a desperate
fight to rescue her three-months-old
baby Henry from a vicious cat, Mrs.
Sarah Sauer, of 555 Ninth avenue. was
attacked n badly bitten early today
and was removed with her child to
Bellevue Hospital in a critical condi-
tion.
: The child, asleep in a cradle in Mrs.
Savers room, was attacked by the cat,
a household pet that had suddenly be-
came enraged. Awakened by the cries
of the baby, the mother sprang out of
bed to find the infant on the floor and
the cat dragging him toward the door.
The tenants on the other floors of
the ive-story tenement, reused by the
woman's cries, rushed panic-stricken
through the halls, the cry of Fire."
taken up by one Of them adding TO the
excitement.
Two of the tenants had sufficient
presence of mind to run into Mrs.
sauer's apartment. They found the big
cat scratching and biting the mother
who had become unconscious.
The two beat the cat off with a
DTOOn, anu the amman Stdrttu out 'hto
the hallway and through the house.
The panic-stricken tenants had by this
time gathered in the street in front of
the house and the cat found the way to
the cellar a clear one.
Policeman Stanley C. Thorne, of the
West Thir~ty-seventh street station, ran
into the building and found Mrs. Sauer
and her child bleeding from a dozen
cuts and scratches.
The cat had been in the Sauer family
wr several years. and for the last week
had been sleeping in the cradle with he
baby. 1t is believed that the child in
moving aroused the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
POLICEMAN GUARD
SUCCUMBS TO SMALLPOX.
Philadelphia BluecOat a Martyr
TO Duty.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. "A
martyr to duty, John w. Lyon, police
man, died of smallpox in the pest
house last night. For some time past
there have been an unusual number of
cases in his city and the authorities
have been active in their efforts to sup
press the outbreak.
Lyon was stationed at a house along
the Delaware river front wherein II
case of smallpox had been ~quarantined.
and he contracted the disease. His Is
the fourth death since the disease first
In fear Of epidemic, thou
sands of people have submitted to
vaccination and the doctors are busy
over the city, ~canvassing every ward
for unVaccinated persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
REWARD OFFERED
FOR KIDNAPPED CHILD.
Many Detectives Search for
Missing Brooklyn Boy.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The mysteri-
Gus Kidnapping of ~5-year-old Willie
Rivers from in front of his home, at
80 Washington avenue, Flushing, has
so aroused that whole section of
Queens Borough that today rewards
aggregating $1,000 were offered for the
son who lured him away.
Five of the best detectives in Brook
lyn' and Queens, two private detectives
and the whole police force of Flushing
were today searching for the child.
Scores Of neighbors of the boys par
ents were conducting an Independent
hunt for him, n other volunteers
dragged the waters of Flushing Bay to
prove that the child had not been
drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
MOTHER AND chill DREN
WANDER ABOUT STREETS.

only a week out of overlook Asy-
lin, where she had spent a year. Mrs.
Joseph McBarish, with three small chill
dren, was found wandering aimless!y
about the streets last night by Patrol.
man McHugh. of the First Precinct.
and taken to the station for safe Keen
ing. Today, her husband, who is a
motorman ON the Public Service rail-
way. called for her and took her home.
McBsrish stated that his wife had been
acting queerly since she left the insti-
tuition and that he thought that he
would have to request that she be re-
committed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
Pupils of Miss Edna Rothard Present Pantonine and Fancy
Terpsichorean Feats in Most Fascinating Manner at
the New Auditorium.

Ga. costumes and brilliant ensembles
the closing reception of Miss
Edna Richards dancing class at the
New Auditorium last night. From s
until 1890 o'clock the children who
compose the class tirelessly presented
a little pantomime which brought out
their talents and ELECTED round after
round of applause from the large num-
Der who were in attendance.
Beautiful fancy dances were executed
by the children with the grace and
finish of professional ballet performers,
and the entertainment would have
graced the boards of n theatre. The
toe dancing of Miss Loriel Price was
especially good and indicated a bright
future for her should she take up the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
TENDER RECEPTION TO CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Christian ten
dered a reception n supper last night
in their home, Ill Second avenue. to
the members of the Nonpareil Volante
Club. There were violin selections by
Miss Jewell Harmon, and piano selec-
tions by Miss Elizabeth Powell. Songs
we're rendered by Charles Powell and
Miss May Gamble. About thiry-five
were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

The Japanese Filtration" by Esther
Walsh and Joseph Gordon, and the
Dance of the U. s. Az by Phyllis and
Lois Van Zile, were particularly
pleasing, and brought forth warranted
applause. The dance of the flower girls
led by the flower queen, Miss Clara
Deisler, was a pretty little figure and
greatly appreciated. Dorothy Wolfe
made a charming little May queen, and
in her chariot of roses and throne of
flowers was as attractive as in her
graceful dances. A sword dance given
by Miss Thelma Alexander vas also a
notable number IN a program of excep-
tional attractions. The wind-up was a
rainbow dance, after which the guests
who We're present enjoyed dancing until
a late hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
WOMEN LISTEN TO TALK
OF DIR. WILEY ON FOODS.
Federation of Clubs Is in Session
at Cincinnati Today.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-Dr. II. w.
Wiley of Washington, was scheduled
to be the principal speaker at the BIZ
ennial convention of the Federation of
Women's Clubs here today. His topic
was Foods n Their Authorizations
Mrs. Mary Honey, of Massachusetts,
spoke on "a Safe and Sane Fourth. of
July" Miss Martha Van Rennsei-, :,
of Cornell University, had as a subject
''Education for Girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
AND YATES TO
RETURN HOME TOMORROW,

GLASGOW, Ky, May IA. Hol-
land Forbes and ]. C. Yates, the aero
nauts who narrowly escaped death In
the fall of their-balloon last Tuesday,
have recovered sufficiently to permit OF
undertaking the trip to New York.
They will leave Center Sunday att
and will probably remain over
night at Louisville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
THIEF IMpERsONATEs UNDERTAKEN

Saying that he was from the under
takers, a man was allowed to enter the
front room of the house of Michael
Granley, at las Summit street. which
for the time being was the death
chamber of Mrs. Granley. When he
went he took with him some clothing
and a valise, the latter the property of
]. A. Cuddy, who was in charge OF the
funeral arrangements. After the funeral
the family discovered that the room
Snad been ransacked by the stranger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
TO CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Services commemorative of the semi
centennial of Christ Episcopal Church
of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge will take
in that church tomorrow norm
ing. beginning at 1890 o'clock. On next
Thursday morning Bishop Edwin s..
Lines will ofhciate at the conservation
service. Appropriate to the fiftieth an
adversary the Rev. Edwin A.. White will
preach a short sermsh and will then
give a sketch of the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
TO PRESS
X INDICTMENTS,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE In
Etments against Governor c. N.
bskell, of Oklahoma, in the so-called
Eyn lot Indian land cases, will be
bssed by the department of justice,
tording to a decision reached by At
Jney-General Wickersham today after
conference with President Taft.
It is the plan of the department now
o have a jury pass upon the matter
arly in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
HELD FOR BREAKING MIRROR.

Charged with malicious mischief John
Barnes, a negro, Of 70 Boyden street.
was arraigned in the Second Precinct
Court today and held in 5000 for the ac-
ton of the grand jury. Nathan Shapiro.
a saloon keeper. of 92 Orange street, de.
clared that Barnes during an alterca-
ton wantonly broke a large mirror 10
the saloon last night. Patrolman
Zelliff, OF the Second Precinct, arrested
the negro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
TO BATTLE.

The New Jersey Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. is arranging to
observe the anniversary OF the battle
of Springfield on June 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
AUTOIST DESERTS VICTIM.

ELIZABETH. May 1~4.-Raymond
KEEPER, 10 years old, son of Police Ser
geant KEEPER, was struck by an auto
mobile in Hillside avenue yesterday
afternoon. The autoist did not stop.
The boy was picked up unconscious
and taken TO the General Hospital. He
will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

STAR cLAssiarrn Ans. ARE NEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
Sheridan Due Today

The transport Sheridan IS due today
from Manila via Nagasaki, and will
dock al the Alakea wharf. The troop
snip VIII carry from here "a passengers
Paymaster Hornberger, L. $ n. who
has Just been relieved by Paymaster
stevens Al the naval station. and goes
home tor orders. Paymaster Horn
berger has made a fine record here and
his department has received particular
praise Tor the able and expeditions
manner II which warships of the Amer
lean navy. as well as foreign vessels
have been supplied with coal. Mrs.
Hornberger accompanies her husband.
LieTtenant- Colonel Bullard, [ .SA., who
was in charge Of the first militia in
struction camp III the Hawaiian Islands.
viii also return to duty in California.
General McCaskey. U.S.A. (retired).
fatheT-in-law Of Captain Chapman of
Forr Shafter, and Mrs McCaskey. will
also return to the mainland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
Shipping Notes.

The British steamer NOIDay departed
for Newcastle at y o clock yesterday.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Yea
Iandia arrived yesterday at Sydney on
her first round trip IN the Canadian
service.
The ClauG.re towel the American
ship W T Lewis out Of the harbor on
Tuesday, The Lewis goes 70 Portland
in ballast,
The bark Andrew WeIch departed
yesterday afternoon at + 0 clock for
the Katharine Park brought coal here.
gers and load Of sugar
The British steamer Katharine Park
leaves AT 6 O'Clock this morning prob.
ably for Newcastle. The Folnay and
the Katherine Park brought coal here.
The following cargo was brought in
hv the str. Claudjne yesterday morn
ing: 1910 feet ohIa lumber. los sacks
POTATOES. IS cords wood. 81 sacks corn,
81 cases honey. one automobile, Q hogs
and 1913 packages Of sundries
The Ar1zonan Of the American Ha-
waiIau line and the Hyades Of the Mat
son line left Seattle yesterday for Ho-
nolulu. The former is bringing New
York vie Tehuautepec freight. as well
as freighrs picked up along the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
HONOLULU GIRL HAS
GOOD TIME ABROAD

Miss Callle Lucas. wi~ Is returning
from visit to California on the Sierra,
was entertained a great deal by Vallejo
society. The Vallejo Times says in
recent number:
Miss California Lucas, a charming
and winsome Young lady Of Honolulu,
has been visiting some days in Vallejo
as the guest of Mrs Florence Devlin
McKcrnan, principal of Grant Grammar
School. and has been the motif for
many jolly little affairs among our
Younger social set.
con Sunday last the junior officers
of the cruiser Maryland gave a dinner
at which Miss Lucas and Miss Nan
Wue~t Of Ohio were the guests Of honor.
Mss WueSt IS the sister of Ensign
Wuest Of the Maryland and has been
spending several months at the Preside
in San Francisco visiting hcr brother,
Lieutenant Wuest. L :. \.
Mrs. Mckernan chaperoned the
party Of young ladies from Vallejo all
going over IN the ship launch. after
which a very delightful dinner was
served on board
lit : with deep regret that our
young people viii say goodbye to Miss
Lucas when she. sails next Saturday,
and many hope to have the pleasure
OF again having her visit rs. -
The Vallejo Evening Chronicle also
tells Of Miss Lucas visit and the
affairs given in her honor. One Of the
items saws:
"A little social affair. with Hawai-
ian trimmings, was held Friday even
4 NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
M|STR|AL IN
ROBBERY CASE
Jury Unable to Agree on Guilt
or Innocence of Two
Cavalrymen.

| The jury in the case of Edward Bunce
! and Walter White, two cayalrymen
charged with robbery in the second
! degree, after being out more than nine
| hours, reported at nine-eight o'clock
! last night that it could not agree. The
! Jury was therefore discharged and the
| case will have to be tried all over again.
The two cavaIrymen were charged
with robbing French woman Of Iwilei
of her bracelets and other iewelry.
Testimony given in court was TO the
effect that while the alleged robbery
was going on bold policeman stood
outside the door calmly talking with
another man who happened along about
that time. He didn t know anything
about the robbery until after it was
all over and the men had gone, when,
hearing an cutlery, he rushed wildly in
to inquire what was the matter.
City Attorney John Cathcart, assisted
by y 5. Humphreys. prosecuted and
Leon Straus defended the two men ac-
cused of the crlme. The case went to
the jury at twelve-two yesterday. The
jury came in several times during the
afternoon and said they were unable to
arrive at verdict, but each time they
were sent back to try again. But at
nine eight they came back again and
announced that it was utterly impossi-
BILE for them to agree, so they were dis
charged. The final vote was ten for
conviction to two for acquittal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
KOREANS REPORT
RIOT At WA|PAHU
The Police Hasten to Investigate
Disturbance on the Oahu
Plantation.

A riot broke out last night at Wal
pahu between the Japanese and ko-
reans, and the police believe it to herald
the long-expected trouble between these
two nationalties. Except for the story
told by two well dressed Koreans, who
speeded up from the harbor town late
last night, no details could be learned
by the local police.
The story told by these two men was
meager, and states only there had been
a fight between the Korean and Japa-
nese factions and that Korean had
been badly beaten up, probably seri-
ously injured.
Without telling Deputy Sheriff Fer
nandez of the Eva district, the two
Koreans rented the Waipahu auto and
came to the local headquarters The
chauffeur, a Japanese, set aside his ma
tional pride for the sake Of the fare.
As soon as the captain on duty heard
their story he called up Fernandez at
once, who heard of it then for the first
time. Fernandez has three officers I'M
der him. and these were to be ordered
to stand ready to suppress any disorder
Fernandez ordered the Korean mes
sengers to meet him al a certain spot
near the scene of the alleged riot, and
the two started back at once for the
scene.
The fight took place in Camp Nine,
short way out of the plantation. Up
to one clock this morning the local
police had heard nothing further about
il, and either the matter was not as
serious as the men reported or it was
quickly quelled by the Eva police.