davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
STRIFE AT STATE
HOME FOR DEAF
MUTEs SETTLED
Board of Education COncurs in
Dismissal of Trouble
making Teacher.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, June 14.-With little com-
ment, the State Board of Education
today Endorsed the action of the COM
kmittee In charge of the academic end
of the State School for Deaf Mutes in
dismissing one of the teachers for in
subordination, as told in the STAR of
Saturday. There has been considerable
friction in the home. due to a sort of
dual management, which has been re-
sponsible for an alleged division of re-
sponsibility in the conduct of the
school.
of control and declared vacant the
office of matron, to take effect June 30
Miss Maud Dellicker was granted q
years leave of absence 1t was de-
cided that hereafter he committee or
public grounds and buildings will have
no control over buildings other thar
the State Normal building at Trenton.
superintendent John P. Walker and
Matron Lenvencia F. Meyers appeared
to have entertained Numerically op'
posite views concerning the manage
| ment of the school and the relative au
thority of each because they were III
der control of different committees OF
| the ward. This was due in part to the
fact that Superintendent Walkers pre-.
decessor neld the title Of principal only
mi as teacher was under the direc'
control of the committee in charge Of
| the educational end of the school
while Matron Meyers was in charge o.
the committee on buildings anc
grounds.
Superintendent Walker, it appears
has liberal ideas which 1t was asserted
did not agree with the ideas of Matron
Meyers. The former some time age
permitted the use of the school audi
forum for the Sunday school of a
Catholic church, which was undergoing
repairs, and hat action on the part
of the superintendent was regarded as
savoring of a plan Of proselytizine
until she found hat Superintendent
Walker was not a Catholic and later
accorded a similar permit to use the
auditorium to the Sunday school class
of a Methodist church which was also
being renovated.
One of the teachers, Marie Louise
Dillon, was charged with fomentine
the strife which appeared to exist, and
the committee concluded that her re-
tirement might be beneficial to the
institution, and the board has con
CURED in that opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CAPT. c. ]. ALLEN,
FIRST REGIMENT.
RESIGNS OFFICE
Commander of Company M Gives
Up CommissiOn-Is Echo
of Anti-Fraser Fight.

Colonel John B. Fraser, of the First
Regiment, received and accepted today
the resignation of Captain Charles J.
Allen, commandant of Company M. He
Immediately appointed First Lieutenant
Thomas B.. O'Brien as acting captain.
Efforts to locate Captain Allen and
learn why he had resigned were I'M
availing. 1t was said at the office of
the Tenement House Commission, of
which Captain Allen is secretary, that
he left early in the day for New Bruins
wick.
1t is understood that Captain Allen
has been dissatisfied with the internal
dissensions in the regiment and that
his work for the Tenement House Com
mission demanded a great deal of his
attention.
Captain Allen entered the service as
a private in Company X, First regi-
ment, on February 81. 1902. and was
commissioned second lieutenant of the
company on March 20 of the same
year. He received his commission as
captain of Company M, on July 49, 1904.
Allen ran for major several years ago,
and vas defeated by a few votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CHINESE HELD FOR GRAND
JURY ON GIRLS CHARGES,

All Gee and All Young. who were ar
rested in a raid on a chop suey res
taurant. which resulted in the release
of three young girls who declared they
had been imprisoned in a room over
the restaurant, were arraigned In the
First Precinct Court today and held for
the action of the grand jury in $1,000
bail each.
Mary Prestage, II years old. of 1874
John street, East Newark, and Emma
Crater, 20 years old, of IS Warren
street, were held in 81, 900 bail each as
material witnesses. Hilda Peterson, Is
years old. of 1874 Kelsey street. New
Britain, Conn, the third girl our by
the police, Is In the City Hospital In a
serious condition.
Captain Ryan, OF the First Precinct,
declares that these arrests of the
Cinnamon marks the beginning of a
crusade against vicious resorts, which
will not end until the precinct Is cleared
of them. The two Cinnamon under ar
rest have been running a restaurant at
235 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN KLEIN ROBBERY CASE

For six hours yesterday afternoon a
Jury in Part 1. Quarter Sessions Court
considered the evidence against Will
lam Singer, charged with entering the
store of David Klein at 205 Springfield
avenue on the night Of October 10 asst
and stealing 81, 500 worth Of silks and
satins, and were unable to agree on a
verdict.
1t Is understood that the jury at all
times stood II to l for acquittal, but
six hours of argument by the eleven
failed to swerve the one man from his
opinion that Singer was guilty.
In May, 1908, Singer was tried and
convicted on a charge of stealing $1,000
worth of goods from the same store.
He served five years for this offense.
At the time Of the second o~ffense, on
October 10 last. Singer swore he was
in New York city. He was arrested
on the night of January 9 in Market
street by Detective-Sergeants Ryan and
Farrell on suspicion, and also later in
dicted by the grand jury for the Klein
robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
8 BODIES FOUND,
, Is MORE SOUGHT
IN MONTREAL FIRE
Twenty-Five Injured Ones in
Hospitals-Crowds Search
for Missing Relatives.

MONTREAL, June 14.-An aIi-nigh'
search of the ruins of the Herald build
ing, which was destroyed by fire yes
terday, brought to light but one addi-
tional victim, making in all three re-
covered up to 10 o'clock today. Tn
bodies recovered are those Of:
Frank Consitt. a composttor, Perth
Ontario.
Laura Amesse, forewoman of the
bindery, Montreal.
An unidentified a
Relays of police and f1remen are dig
ging at the ruins. and it will be al
last thirty-six hours more before the
basement, which is believed to contain
the bodies of twenty-six additional VIC
Tins, Is reached.
A wild crowd began to besiege the
city morgue early today. searching fol
missing relatives and friends. and the
police were obliged to draw a Gordon
about the building.
Reports from the hospitals indicate
that the twenty-five injured are doing
we'll. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MAN MYSTERIOUSLY
KILLED IN BOWERY HOTEL
Two Brothers Register and One
Disappears After Death.

NEW YORK. Tune IA man whose
name is given by the police as Frank
Stickett, and who is believed to have
come here recently from Baltimore.
was found murdered today in a Bow
cry hotel. A revolver bullet had en-
tered his left temple, causing instant
death. physicians said. There was no
trace of the revolver.
The victim of the murder was regis
tered with another man at the hotel
early today as John Stickett and
brother Frank" The supposed brother
was not to be found when the body
was discovered. The clothing of the
dead man apparently was purchased In
Baltimore.
The name of that city on his cloth
ing and the card of a New York cleo
trical concern in a coat pocket were
the only clues left to aid a search fer
the mans antecedents. He was APP
parently an Englishman about 90 years
of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WIFE GETS ALIMONY
AND LAWYER A SIS FEE,

An application for alimony against
Percy S. Smith, a r~osy-cheeked young
man, was granted in Chancery ham
bers today.
Francis Child, jr., made the applica-
ton on behalf of Mrs. Julia e. Smith,
of 236 Main street, Belleville, the wife
and complainant in the case. and the
allowance fixed was at SO a week
pendente lite in the divorce proceed
ings and $25 for Mr.. Child as counsel
fec.
While counsel for Smith was oppos-
ing the application for alimony the
ice-chancellor warned Smith of the
possible consequences of his conduct.
Smith is a stenographer by occupa-
ton, and some time ago achieved some
notoriety by his action, which resulted
in the divorce proceedings. Smith, it is
said, lived with the other woman in
the case in Academy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
UNPAID TAXES
AMOUNT TO MORE
THAN A MILLION
Robert L. Ross Makes Report
Showing Sum Newarkers Pay
to Run Government.

Receiver of Taxes Robert L. Ross to-
day issued a report of the receipts OF
taxes for 1908, covering the season from
October 20. 1909, to April IA, 1910. The
report shows the amount assessed &c
be $8,346, 6o4.52 of this amount $685.
1886 was collected.
The unpaid balance of $1,050, 069.1 is
divided as follows: Uncollected real es-
tate tax, 1878, 8S7.42; uncollected per-
sonal tax, 1915, 1S1.N.
OF the real estate tax that remains
unpaid $48, 72o.22 is against second-class
railroad property.
Two large items are in dispute,
awaiting the decision of the Supreme
Court. One of these is for $279, 303.6 60
against the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. The other Is for $4,000 and is
chargeable to bank shares.
While the city is not figuring on
these disputed items, 1t appears likely
that the courts will favor the city's
claims, judging from former decisions
in somewhat similar cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WOMAN HELD AT SALEM
FOR NUMBERING MAN.
Accused Is Not Asked to Make
Statement of Crime.

SALEM, June 1.-THE coronsrss
jury which investigated the death OF
Walter Harvey in Pennsville on Satur-
day found that 1t was caused by pistol
wounds inflicted by Eliza Robinson,
with whom Harvey lived.
Among the spectators at the inquesv
was John Harvey, the aged father OF
the victim. who Is an FISHERMAN, from
Newport. Cumberland county.
Mrs. Robinson has been watched
carefully by the county physician since
her arrival at the county jail. Al
though she is a v wreck. her con-
dition is improved. She refuses to talk
to any one and Prosecutor Sinnickson
announced that he has not urged thav
she make any statement regarding the
crime.
The prisoners brother and brother
in-law were here. and 1t Is announced
that they engaged as counsel the Rev.
J.. Warren Davis. pastor of the Bap-
list Church of Pedricktown, who 10 Z
member of the New Jersey bar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
ACCOUNTS Mixed
NO DISHONESTY
AT D. OF |. HOME
Auditor Finds That Collector
Has Reported More Money
Than Called For.

Declaring that while the secretary,
Joseph Krilow, kept his books In very
bad shape, there is no evidence of dis
honesty. Edward Prokocimer, Rabbi
Solomon Foster and Rabbi Lyman
Brodsky, the committee appointed to
investigate conditions at the Daughters
of Israel Home for Aged, 56-5S Stirling
street, will submit their report at a
meeting of the trustees of the institu-
ton tonight.
Some time g charges were made
that proper entries had not peer made
of money collected for the institution,
and Rabbi Foster was asked to make
an investigation. After several meet
ings the committee named above was
delegated to the task. They have fin
ished their labors, and this is the report,
which will be read at tonight's meet
ing:
To the president and members Of the
board of directors of the Daughters
of Israel Home for Aged:
Gentlemen-Your committee empow-
cred to investigate the books of the
secretary and collector Of your institu-
ton begs leave to make the following
report: At it's first meeting Saturday
evening, May "a, 1910, the committee
engaged Mr.. Joseph Kossowsky to
audit the books. All the books of the
secretary. Joseph Krilow, and the col
lector, Aaron Polewsky, were put into
the hands Of Mr.. Kossowsky. After
carefully examining the report of MI
Kossowsky, which we enclose, we make
the following statement:
1. We find hat the secretary has
kept his books in very bad shape; nc
balance was drawn from June. 1909
up to date, no ledger was kept, records
made at times in lead pencil, mistakes
made in placing on debit side items
that belonged to credit side, and vice
versa; since May, 1909, receipts from
| collector filed in bulk instead of in de-
tail; deficit of $15.74 which is explained
in report of the auditor. 2. We find
that as the records of the secretary
| with reference to the collector are sc
imperfect, no investigation into his col
lection is possible. We believe that nc
charge of dishonesty can be made
against him. In fact he turned in
more money han the column of men,
bership in book of secretary calls for;
under these circumstances. in perfect
Justice to the collector we urge the re-
instatement of the collector. 8. We
concur in Recommendation of auditor
that a new set Of books be installed
| and a better system for collection be
provided. 1t is also urged that a per-
feet record be kept of the institution
in all phases of its work. 4. We recon-
mend that the sum of s25 be paid to
Mr.. Joseph Kossowsky for his work as
auditor.
Mrs. Max Fruchtman, matron at the
home, said today that during her two
months incumbency she has done all
in her power to economize. She said
that at present there are eight women
and four men in the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
GIRLS GRADUATE FROM ST. PETERS

The annual entertainment of the girls
of st. Peters School was held last
night. Singing, dancing, recltations
and two playlets made up the program.
Zine Tasse Kafee,' a one-act German
play, was presented by Teresa Kos
tensky, Rosa Herriger, Elizabeth Fritz.
Bertha Widmann, Magdalena Mitzak,
Emma Michalek, Clara Bauer. Ella
Koropesach, Rosa Koermaier and Ger
trude Helmstetter.
The School Of Sorrow" or "A Page
from Colonial Times" was played by
the older people dressed in colonial cos
tunes. Those who took part are:
Helen Olassewska. Mary Stand, Helen
Karl, Mary Studer, Anna Jockel. Elma
Alexavitz, Anna Weisenbach, Anna
Gruenling, Emma Metz, Magellan
Zacher, Mary Storch. Anna Oberle.
Eleonore Trabold, Margaret Flo, jose
phine Lentz, Susan Tryback, Edna
Schmidt, Agnes Netschert and Adelaide
Jockel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
"MOTHER" JONES PLEADS
FOR MEXICAN REFUGEES,
DenOunces Diaz Before Congress
SiOnal Committee,

WASHINGTON. June 14.-"Mother"
Jones addressed the rules committee OF
the House today In behalf of the Mexi-
can refugees, who, it is alleged, are
being prosecuted in the United States
through the agencies of American Of
ficers and Mexican government spies.
Mrs. Jones related hat while she
was in Douglas, Ariz., addressing a
meeting of "the unorganized slaves
who work in the snlelters," she ha6
witnessed the kidnapping of a Mexl-
can refugee named Sarabia, who she
said, was forcibly seized, strangled
thrown into an automobile and carried
across the line into Mexico.
Mother" Jones denounced President
Diaz of Mexico for sending "his hire
lings across the border to crush the
constitution of our country" She de-
clared that she did not think 1.-The
United States should run it's peniten-
tiaries in the interest of the Mexican
government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
COP WRECKS HIS BICYCLE
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE.

CAMDEN, June 14-In a vain effort
to avoid colliding with a boy on roller
skates Motorcycle Policeman JEFF Kay
risked his life last evening by steering
his machine into a column of the West
Jersey & Seashore Railroad Company's
elevated bridge, at Broadway. Kay
was slightly injured, but the boy
John Newman, escaped unhurt and the
machine was wrecked.
The policeman and the young skater
were both going north, with Kay neal
the gutter. Suddenly the boy veerec
over to the gutter. Seeing a collision
was inevitable. Kay ran into the pill
lar, and the next instant the skater
fell against the wrecked machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

An exceptionally good program has
been arranged for the performance at
Waldmann's Theatre tomorrow after
noon, which is to be a benefit for the
EVENING STARS Free Ice enc Out
ing Fund. The proceeds should adj
babies and tired mothers. The fund
has now reahed s975.53.
AT the entertainment in Waldmann's
tomorrow e. c. Jordan and company
will be seen in a highly amusing farce
entitled tom Katz's Night Out"
Others we'll known to artists on the
bill are Lydia Hall, singing com
edienne; Bohan and Covey, with song
and pictures; Joe Kearns. buck and
wing dancer, and Sono, the strong man.
There are to be a number of extra
motion pictures.
Such a performance affords an ex-
cellent opportunity to secure an after
Moons pleasure, n to contribute to
the STARS fund. 1t should attract a
large audience.
Five dollars was received yesterday
from the Golden Rule and s1.50 today
from the Savoy Club.
The warm days have arrived at last
and no great stretch of the magma
ton Is required to summon up a pic
ture of the torrid weather when the
STARS outings. and the free ice which
will be distributed may save lives.
Charitable persons who intend to up
port the STARS fund this year arc
urged to send in their contributions
at once. Send them to the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund, STAR
office, Newark, N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
LADIES' AID GIVES CONCERT.

A musical concert, given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Halsey Street M. e. Church. drew
a large audience to the edifice last eve
ming. 1t consisted Of a song recital.
given by Prof. Leon Rice, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Potter and Mrs. Asa H.
Holman. The accompanist on the piano
was Mrs. Jennie Caesar-Rice. The pro-
gram included piano solos by Mrs. Pot
ter, an organ voluntary by Mrs. Hol-
man and tenor selections by Prof. Rice.
The Ladies' Aid Society committee In
charge of the affair consisted of Mrs.
H. j. Fry. president; Mrs. H.. G. Blaz-
ure, Mrs. ]. c. Howard, Mrs. e. G..
Cameron, Mrs. e. B. Griffith. Mrs.
Samuel r. Drown and Mrs. c. w.
Jorleman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
RETURNS HOME TO FIND
PARENTS DEAD Is YEARS.

EASTON, Pa, June 14.-Milton
Levers, who disappeared from his home
in Easton twenty-one years ago.. ar
rived here yesterday as a tramp.
When he reached this city and in
quired about his parents he was told
that they had died nearly fifteen years
ago, and that there was still in one
of the banks here a legacy of several
hundred dollars his father had left for
him "in case he should ever return"
The wanderer has been all over this
country, tramping from ocean to ocean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
TROLLEY RUNS DOWN WOMAN.

CAMDEN, June 14.-Struck by a troll
ley a at Haddon Heights while re-
turning home from a visit to relatives,
Mrs. Cleminge Defour. So years old, of
1921 Willow street, Philadelphia, is In
Cooper Hospital with internal injuries
and a possible fractured skull. Her
condition IL serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
SHERIFFS GUARD RECORDS
AT GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.

GUTHRIE, Okla, June 14.-Twelve
deputy sheriffs have been sworn In and
placed about the State House to guard
against the removal of the State rec
ords to OKLAHOMA City, where Governor
Haskell has established headquarters.
Despite the steps taken by the fac
ton opposed to the removal. Leo Meyer.
assistant secretary of state, announced
today that all State books and records
would be removed to Oklahoma City
upon completion of vaults for their re-
ception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
The Schedule.

Those who planned this run claim
that 1t will test every car in the event
to the utmost At times the pathfinder
car. which went ver the territory sew
eral weeks ago, had the utmost diff
Guilty In getting through.
One noticeable featur, of the field
this year is the small number of heavy
touring cars. Most of the contestants
are light compared to previous tours,
and are of types hat have proven
themselves capable of standing up I'M
der rough going.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
FINES HUSBAND $50
FOR PULLING WIFE'S HAIR.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-Judge Bode
says no nan should drag his wife
around by the hair. 1t Is not so bad.
he says, If the wife has false hair, and
1t might be a good thing II he yanked
out the rats" but to pull her around
by the natural hair Is bad, very bad.
That is the reason he fined Charles
Ulrig $50 when the wife told the Judge
her husband had a habit Of twisting
her about the room. using her hair as
the lever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
JAps ORDERED FROM TOWN.

DARLINGTON, Wash, June IA
mob Of 100 white men yesterday or
dered all the Japanese laborers en-
ployed in the plant of the United
States Lumber Company to leave town,
and after giving the foreigners time
to get together their effects accom-
panied them to the station and saw
them board a train for Seattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
SUIT AGAINST CHURCH.

PATERSON. June 14.-A rope thai
was stretched in front of a burned
building may cost the Third Presby-
terrain Church 500 0 Benjamin FL
find seeks damages because, he al
Ieres. he was injured when he tripped
over the rope on January 10. 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
VATICAN WITHDRAWS BULL
THAT OFFENDED ERMAN

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Vatican has
replied to the protest of the Prussian
government against the encyclical is
sued by the Pope On the occasion of
the tercentennial of the canonization
of st. Charles Borromeo.
The reply disavows any intention of
offending Germany's Protestants and
says that the ~encyclical is withdrawn
so far as Germany is concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
POPE RECEIVES pENNA. BISHOP.

ROME, June 1.-THE Pope today rc-
ceived In private audience the Right
Rev. John F. FitzMaurice. bishop oe
Erie, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

READ STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

urAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.