davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14
Muslano .Selegrapb
10 befinbet fia Ora
. yol itpi.

= -
St. Yetersbur1, Is. RppeMz
Ger. Wo Graf solItoi, Der ii6 Dor eis
nigsn gassu aus ieinsm Seim entz
.iernte, iit gssenpdrtis aufbdlt. tonnts
loipeit nod ni4t nit 9eitimmthit fsits
geitsat pernsn. uno es turiiren bic
tpiberIprehenoitsn Gerii6te Cine aus
Wostau itammenbe 9epsids an Die
3situng .RuBtoe Slooo" beiugt, oab
Der Graf iich iebt in bsm Shmaroinsz
tp s5rausntloiter. in bem Voupernes
ment aalugn. befinbst. 9ieis Rahriht
tonnte ieop6 iopeit nod nitt beitGtigt
iperpen unb birette 2lnfragen in benz
EloItsr blieben unhsdnttportet. Die
ct. Ysiersburaer 3situns peroffentli6t
cine Grtldrung. bic aneeb.it BON eiz
mem intimsn s5rsunoe Der 5amilis5ols
itoi .onmt uHo bersuTolge Der Graf 5u
benz GntI6.ub tam. iid in bic gins
inmtsit suriit5u3isben. tpeil WiBbeliss
,eiten stpiItsn ben 9auern auF isinem
gute gasnnna poIiuna unb Der
8rdfin 5olitoi unb ieinem spsitdltez
iien Sobn, bem sr bas Gut ii5ertrussn
bate, ausgebrohen iparen. Die 0rdfin
bate tiirslih ben pahtsins erbobt. iih
billise IrbeitstrGfts esiihert unb psrs
Ifieoene anb.rs Gbnlite Shritte eez
tbn, um bic Gintiirfts aus benz Cute
gu srbohsn. Dieie Wabnabmen psrleb=
ten ZEN Grafsn tief uno er nuroe
bdufig su ShrdnsH ssriihrt. tpenn sr
bic eeeenipdrti1 in ben 0orfern herrs
ihenbe 4rmuth fab. pahreno friihsr
bort Woblitano eehsrritt bate. Was
ibn fernsr idiper .rdntte, iparen bi.
Streitig.eiien, bic baourh peruriaf,t
tpuroen, bdb er iih aetpsissrt bate. sis
neu forpsit nod nift psr5ffentlihten
Roman, fir ben ihm cine eroBe Sums
me seboien tporosn tuor, gegen Hada
orud fhiiBeH gu Iafen.
DON garlos' geitament
peroffenttidt.
Mien, 13. RoD. 9eionoere 9es
/, neutuns mibt man Der bier am Sonns
tag .rfolstsn 8sr0fIsutIihuna bss 5ss
itamsnis oes peritorbenen ipanifheu
5bronprdtsnoenien DON Carlos BEL
Sn oieism 5eiiament ermabnt er Don
Saimie. tets feline AnIpriihe auf ben
fpanii4en 9brone bod uno beilis au
balten unb fur bic lsaitimiitiIhen
Grunbidbe einSutrettn. gs niro an.
senommen. bab DON Saimie ben ses.n.
ipdrtis.n 3sitpuntt fiir Die gsroifentIi.
dung bes Documents fiir sana beion.
bers siinfis sebalten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

9emtidJcs Sbeater.
,@iencr glnt" psrifaHts ben geIn'
teru einen lnitigsn Abeao.
ssrl. Warlo,u perlGHt bas Gnirmble,

gaod, iummen ol bic WaI3ermelos
bien in ben Sbren, bic geitern abeno
i'm 9eutihsn 1beafer gebort Duroen,
altpo bi. Spsrette .Wisnsr glut" Dom
g(Itmeiiter Sobann StrauB, CUR aufz
flbrung eelanate. Qm Iie5iten bate
oas qu6Iitum felbft mitgeiungen uno
ii6 ebenfals i'm MaI5ertatt bepest.
0u pas aber nift gut ging, begni9ts
es fith oanit, Der flottsn 0ariteuung
ber8ltfsn geifaQ gu 5ousn. StrauB
bat niat psniger als brsi Soubrettsns
'rolen tpmponirt. Grl. 2iQp WtarloD
Ianq in Der partie Der Jran3istu i6r
Sdpanenlieo, benn es mar poraus>
iidtli6 bas lebts Quftreten oisIer
Giinitlerin in un!srer Staot. sic mar
nur ouf turse 3sit enga9irt uno ibre
Spiel3sit lit beenoist tporoen. Wenn
bic 0urhfii6rung Der Rolle Semperdz
msnt Oermihen Iieb. 10 mar oos nohl
Der Stimmung Der Eiinitlerin 5u3uz
Ibreibsn. 0agegen ftattets SRI. Seiie
gtiIlsr ibre pepi NIT bsm gan3en netts
ichen uetermutb elmer Wisner 8roblers
mamse(Ie aus unb bic peridieOenen
reisenben 2ieber pnren BON oerIeI6en
0bbaitigtsit setrasen. Sri. 4ngeie
grone, bic mir in Der Rolls Der Ga
bris!e i6on pergansenss Sahr iaben,
er5ielts nit ibrem Malserlieo rWies
ner glut" ben sr0bisn gsifaQ bsa
Mbsnbs. 0as mar roiIigerWortrag unS
Elm ralIigsr Wal5er. ben iie nit 5errr
llnri6 6aupt tanSte uno bos auottp;
rum gab ii6 srit rdh aDeimuIigsr
| 1ucapos sufrieben. Qud 5err Saupt
mar porsiislid Bel Stimme uno isint
2ieoerpprtrGse lDiten iiberaus her3li:
den geifaa aus. 6srr 6ans JorItner
bate als 9ammsroisner Soief MIDI
ionberIid 9elesenhsit gum 5erpor'
tbun, unb iein.m tlnngnplleu, I9mieg.
Iamsn genor bort man bod 10 gerr
su. Ssrr UluQerz Gubricius mar oIs
Batter aagIer b0tit 9arattsriitiIa
DraItiih in Der Wirtung mar Ser,
1ifters4tten oIs Der grsmierminiIts,
unb Serr Grsoi 2tmbroeio be5puno
bas gublitum idon eurh iein 2lsube.
res. Die 9ariteaer tpuroen ourh hGu'
| Iiaen geifaq uusae3eihnet, Der te'on'
bers mad ben effettUollen attI6liiher
iiberaus sntbuiiaitiit mar.
glGhiten SonntQ5 selungt oas
9ol.sitiid rGsbiLosts Wlenfhen", por
gictor 2eon, unter Ritpirtung Del
MuIittapelIe oss GeutIhsllnsariiter
arbei.er Wdnnerhors. sur Quffiib:
rung. 0irettor Stmio tpirb an Steac
bes ssrIs. Marlolp cine neue Soubrsttt
beriibertomm.n laHeu. Gr lit per aa:
bel nit nambaiten aiiniilerinnen in
llntsrbanhluns gstrstsn unb bcfft in
nerbaIb bier Dohen Griob su ba6en
Snsniihen piro Die td,entnoue iu:
aenolite aiinItlsrin Settle Miler, oi:
| Iidb in Spu6rstienroIlen ichon beitsns
terpdbrt bat, bos sad ipielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14
EeripnalsH Hoti3ea.

Or. Ssroirdno @ hDtll,
proisiIor Der 8eItihte an Der unipers
fiat Gbicoao, Bat auf Der Riidreiie BON
europa bier Staiion eemaht. Gr
pobnte gsitsru 2tteno o!s Gait beg
sxrrn Otto Reuner Der 0oritsllung i'm
9sutIhsn Sfsater lei.
ssm bo6.n 2tltsr pom 72 Sabren It
Serr Conrad 5roebIih, DER
bis Dor ipenisen Habrsn i'm Wsitsno
ser Staot Elm teoeutenbs 9sihdft
b.trieb, in isiner Bobnung, Ro. 219
Gft llnipsriitp QpeHus, bonn 5poe dbs
berufen porbsn. DIR 9erltorbene,
reIter in osutiden areiTen aagsmsia
bsIisbt mar uno an beutIhen 9eitr.>
bunaen liets rsgsn 2lntbeil nabm. ges
b1rte II. u. Der 6umbclot aogs 274.
4. 8. 8. +. uno oem Sbo 5eQolu
5dnserhpr an unO mar elmer Der 0:s
r.storen Der Teutihen 8tsenIeitia.n
gerIiherunssssielitaft. Gr binter.
IdBt einen Sobn, bier 90htsr, 5psi
Sdpieeeriobne uno cine 2ln5ahl en-
t.l. Die geero:guns finbet morseH
Nahmittag um 2 llbr bonn 1rausr.
bouie aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sts bssHSmieae-
wa(rlagrin tides 3eiIa0ers.

e6on I'm ber aIt.teH 9eii aob 90 ae,usNs
SerfoHen. bte ourd ote S66p'una b6ber beaobf
pnren. nio es leqi ien Bpeliel Dor. oob
dun beubnioae nod 9erfonen eriitirer. bic
onrd etHe unbefnunte Srdff i'm Gtanoe Fuo.
Sieies Al tbuH uuo norau3auaQen mas fir
enoere erftounIi6 III uro bIetbt Sir Soldbes
sot bic Hotur oteie Dame befouoers bea1nitiai
oenH he bat ibr bic 'eirene Sabp periiebeu oas
eeber ibrer Witmeufter mis Elm mfaefdIaae.
Hes Vuh aenau ~ ieien. 8erasbi uinf oas
Vie tn ibrer etaener Tefoers an Seefin sioeuus
nobui Tebmi Die Gati Gro Car ofilin biB
Seein aoeuue. onur aebf oiefeEbe hiuair' b8
sytr bic foh6ne Seftoen8 pen Grnu 9. Daeesr
erreidoi Tos Sdus III sur IiHfeu 5ono nnh
am 3auue III Der Same:
Hrs. II Yaeger, friibtr Trnn gtdltols
esesin apenns. 9inmsoo, Cincinnati. ctis.
Hrtefi6e sEntDorten Si.00 uno ouriibet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14
9seds EsHsbIatt nOntas seDseber 1910.

pomerene llnb> penn er unterliegen
follte, granb WbitIod bon 9oleoo un7
teritiiben tpiiroen.
Der 4usftanb bergrpreBs
fubrleute.
Rem Oprf, 13. Nop. Sbihpn
offi3iel Der Nusitano Der grprebfubr>
leute in Seriep Gitp beigelsgt lit, ba bic
Streiter am SamItag befdloHen bds
ben, DIE arbeit amUiontdg fpieoer duf=
Snnebmen, Deroen am Montag bod
tpisoer llnruben befiir6tet. gie ben
gehorben 5u Sbren fam, tpolIsn bic
3rdnstontinentalen GrprebgeleaIhafz
ten feinen ber5ubrleute pieber beIhdfs
tigen, Der iih nit einem llnionfnopi
sur 4rbeit meloet. Inter bieien umz
ltdnben biirfte Der Gtreif am Wontda
bon Reuem Beginner uno fperben am
Utontag bic Grtraspoli5 i5eimdnnihafe
ten pieoer Dienft tbun, um fur aIe
epsntualitdten geriiitet 5u iein.
H duber nod in Greibeit.
Great 8arringtpn, MaF.,
13. Nop. Die bret RGuber, anqeblia
Sialiener, bon benen am Gamftaq R.
). Wlines. Der 3ablmeilter Der Woroz
noeo Contraction Gompanp, um $1O.s
600 in gaar unb in Gbets berdubt
iporosn mar. fonntsn iopeit nod nitt
bingfeit gemaht fperbsn uno bic Be-
BORDEN baben. trob aller gemiibunsen
nod teine Spur Der Burden Tinb.n
t0nnen. Jiir Die 8erbuftung Der Rdus
Der 1T eins gelobnuns Don s70o ausz
eeieBt porOsn.
5 q brssoer mmluns osr
Oirettoren bes Subii d en-
9 d Dinbfuhtss
5oipitals.
Rid mono, 9a., 13. Rop. -
Die 5ebnte Sabrespsriammlung o,s
Oirsitoriums oss Rationalen cSuo;z
iten 5oipitals fir SdtpinoIiiatig, in
9enDer fano am Sonntag bier unter
benz 9oriib bss prdIioenten Grabcz
ielber bon 2ouispiue itatt. Qtus ben
geri6ten erbeQte, oab i'm perflofsnsn
Ja1r iih 253 patisnten i'm 6oIpitll
6efanben uno baB nur bier 5oDssflQ.
gu per3eihnen ipuren. Die oeosnpdrs
tiaen geamtsu ipurben understandable.
OieIelben iinb: prdIioent Sdmusl
Grabsfelbsr bon 2ouispiue; eriter
9i3eprdiioent 2ouis GeritIsp bon Ybis
labslpbia; speitsr 9i5sprdiipsnt ).
Waltsr 5rsi6erg bon Cincinnati; brit.
te 9i3sprdIioentin Jrau :. 9. 8reenz
but bon Retp yort; Setrstdr QIfrso
Wlullsr BON 9snpsr, Colo; Sfdss
neiitsr Ben Iltbeimer bon ct. aouts.
Gouis D. Shosuberg bon Rstp gort
puroe an StsQe Isinss peritorbensn
Brubers SOispb e. Sbosnbsrs in's
0irettorium eepGblt.
auto iluufull.
gbillicothe, Sbio, 13. Roo
Bel ein.m 4utomobiluniau purne ON
Sonntag bier Der Shuntpirtb Samusl
srao get0otst, Orstp Ro5inIon purcs
| 10 ibper perlebt, oab on isinsm Iuf'
tommsn esstpeifslt miro, uno Stpsi !psi.
tsre Snfahsn oss SraftDdssns trussr
| peinbriihe pdpoH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14
G6iHSnadr;6ten.

Rem gort, 13. Rob. 9(nesfom,
men: .galeDonia" BON Glasgow. rHot.
terbdm" BON 0ldsgoip Santa Una"
bon Neopel, .glrabic" bon 2iosrpool.
Soutbompton. n. 9tnget.: .Netp
Yort" BON Yetp Oorf.
abaea.: ~GleDelano" nod Hen
gprf.
2tperpool. alngst.: ,suniis
iian" BON Wontreal.
GueenstoDn. abgeg.: ,gol.
tic" unb .garmania" na4 Retp yorf
SaD Qbgeg.: pGbicago" na6
Retp Nort.
Wontrea.l. 4nget.: .Goriicdn'
bon 2iperpool, .Sonion" bon 9las.
aon. .Gate grie" bon 2onbon.
Nbgeg.: .Meqantic" uno ,2at'
Wainto6a" ndh 2iperpOol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

fi6erung poQTtanbig geOett. 9us 9ss
bduDe, DeIdes gum 8. 9. SurrtiOu
Na4IaB gebort, puroe gum 8etrage
bon $4,000 beiddOigt. 2lu6 oieien
granoIdubeu Itebt geniigenos geriidsz
rung segenIber. Die Gntits6unssurs
fade oes Jeuers tOnnte nr6 nidt nit
geittmmtbeit feitgeIteQt peroen, muB
jebO6 mad QnIi6t Don Sahpsritdnots
gen uuf oa5 &reu3en elettriIter 0rdbs
te 3uriidgefIbrt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

5ous ni6t msbr ssrettet peroen
tDnnte.
Sm 4. Stpdpert beg bon Regerr
beDobnteH 6auie5 Jip. 235 GeDrgt
Strdbe fam beute tur3 na9 Uiitter.
nadt Elm tIeines iSsuer cum Qusbru6
pel6es unter ben gepobnern eint
tur5le6t9e, dber heftige Qufregung ber
porrtef. SpribenzaOmpagnie $40.
elite auf etnen Qlorm BON Wslbetoiter
go. 231 6erbei unb l0ifte ben unbe.
peutenoen grano, nafoem Elm S9aber
bon $50 angeriftet noren mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

Ole eriten fro tie bes Serb.
ites peruriahen !eit)t beftige Grfal-
tuna.n. aber Or. 4uguit aonis' :
Samburaer gruittbee lit cine iiherc
aur; bic unbehaslidteiten. peth:
iolhe grtdltunuen p.ruriaHen. sper.
ben iiter turirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

Wer iih INNER bornn te6rt,
Wos bic 2eute faaen,
Der iparnt meiitens je Elm gferS
0or uno hinter Ieinen Ddoeu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
DINE IN TRENTON.

President Taft will pass up Trenton
on his Forthcoming visit to this State.
That is, arrangements have been
changed so that tire banquet in the
Presidents honor to be given by the
Society of the Cincinnati, of New Jer-
sey, will be held in New York city in
stead of Trenton, as originally planned.
The President will leave Washington
on W~ashington's birthday, February 20,
and will go direct TO the home Of his
brother, Henry w. Taft, in New York
city. That night the Society of the
Cincinnati will banquet the chief execu-
tive, probably at the Hotel Astor. and
on the following afternoon the Presi-
dent will come to Newark with former
Murphy in the ~latter's auto
mobile and go direct to the Murphy
in Broad street.
In the evening. the president will
attend the annual banquet of the Board
of Trade in the Kruger Auditorium
and he will probably remain over night
with Mr.. Murphy, returning to Wash
the following morning.
William Pennington, vice-president
Of the Society of the Cincinnti, said
the plans were changed to suit the
convenience of the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
GAINES BEGINS
FIGHT TO ESCAPE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Trial of Negro on Charge of Kick
ing and Beating Aged Man
to Death Begins.

Charles Gaines, q negro, living at 240
West Kinney street, is on trial today
Tor his life before Judge Thomas \.
Davis and a jury in Part IL, Special
Sessions Court. He is charged with
causing the death of Mathew Carter,
an aged negro, who lived at so Living
stone street, on August 81 last following
an alleged brutal assault committed
by Gaines on Carter on May 30 last.
The row started on that date, which
vas Sunday, while Gaines and Carter
were having their shoes polished on the
two-chair stand of Arthur Outlaw. a
negro lad, at Broome and West Kinney
streets. According to Arthur Outlaw.
the first witness, Gaines was the ag-
gressor and abused the elder mar by
calling him vile names. Carter was the
first to leave the stand and went to the
corner to take a car. While waiting
there Carter is said to have taken a
knite from his pocket and started to
clean his nails.
Before Gaines left the bootblack stand
Carter had replaced the knife in his
pocket ard was waiting for a Kinney
street car. when Gaines is alleged to
nave approached him and renewed the
use of vile language.
Ottlaw, the nearest eyewitness of
what followed, testified hat Carter
turned To Gaines and said:
Why cont you go way and leave me
alone? | amt bothering you"
EaineS's replV uccordiuo ~ n,,Io,.
was a blow on the head that sent the
old mar to the ground. Then Gaines.
the witness said. jumped on Carriers
body, kicked him in The back and in tho
until Carter was unconscious
Gaines kicked Carter around like ho
would "a football" said Outlaw.
The defense claims that Gaines was
to take a knife away from Car
ter. while he was kicking him around
OH the ground.
taken to a hospital. where he was
to be suffering from severe
bruises and internal injuries. He died
on August 81, and Gaines was shortly
after indicted on a charge OF murder
Assistant Prosecutor Fred r. LehI-
bach is handling the case for the com.
= . ~ 4 4 ~ hIE aSa |
by Judge Davis to defend
Gaines, the latter being without funds |
70 furnish counsel, is being assisted by |
John A. Bernhard. who is conducting
examination of the witnesses. AL
red B. Cosey, a negro Attorney, Is as
Mr.. Lehlbach with the States
case.
There are a number of witnesses on
10Th sides, and ii is probable the trial
Kill last two days, The case was the
irst one that the petit jury that re-
ported today had anything to do with.
md the full panel OF 125 was on hand
I took al hour to obtain a jury, near
y all of the men on the panel trying
o give excuses for side-stepping n
trial. Judge Davis. however.
on everyone serving who had
lot formed a definite opinion on the
,ase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
OFFICIALS CLASH
OVER AUTHORITY
IN CENSUS TESTS
Supervisor Smith and Secretary
Edwards, of Civil Service
Board, Are at Odds.

Whether Supervisor Samuel A. Smith,
director of the census for Essex county,
or the Federal Civil Service Examining
Board for the local district will conduct
the tests for the positions of censu
enumerotors to be held in this city Feb
ruary . rs a question hat has precipi-
tated a deadlock between Supervisor
Smith and Secretary Lewis A. Ed
wards, of the local Federal examining
board. Secretary Edwards has in his
possession ten packages labeled
Papers for test of census enum-
erators," addressed to the secretary
of the Civil Service Board or the post
master of Newark, New jersey
Supervisor Smith. however, has en-
gagged Colenan's Business College for
February S, and is sending out notices
to the 500 or more applicants for ex-
animation privileges ito appear before
the supervisor of the census" on that
date. Mr.. Edwards claims that the
civil service board is to conduct h eX-
animation, inaslnuch as the printed adj
dress form from the department OF
commerce and labor did not as much
as mention the supervisors name,
Supervisor Smith, on the other hand, Is
crossing out on the admission cards
now being sent out the words post
and civil service board" leav-
ing out of the three a~lternates on the
card the word supervisor"
Secretary Edwards said this morning
that while the Civil Service Board Is
%hungering for extra work he does
not intend to give up the papers he has
received until he understands clearly
that h Federal board Is not sup
posed to conduct the examinations.
THE test papers were addressed to
me and l am holding them said Mr..
Edwards this morning. "a month ago
| received a letter from the depart
ment of commerce and labor saying
that arrangements had been made for
The use of the Federal civil service ex-
aiming machinery. and that instruc-
for the taking of the examinations
would follow later. I have not as yet
any instructions. but ] have
the question papers. We are
going to hold these papers until we re-
more definite instructions. 7 am
to write as soon as possible to
G. Coles, head of the. New York
civil service district, and see
What he has to say in the matter"
The question IL further complicated
~ printed instructions on the out
tide of the packages of test papers di-
Getting that the packages shall not be
'pened except in the presence of the
applicants. Although Supervisor
smith was not at his office his morn
ng, it was stated positively hat he
would conduct the examination. 1t
vas said further that a telegram has
zen sent to the Washington authori-
les directing them to send all test
'apers to Supervisor Smith. When told
Secretary Edwards had in his pos
ession papers %purporting to be the
est papers, the reporter was shown
he notices being sent out to appli-
ants.
Looks as if we were going to turn
he trick. doesn't it?" was the answer.
TRY STIR CI,ASSIJsIED ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PRISONERS
ORUGGED VICTIM
AND ROBBED HIM
Man and Woman Held by Court
Are Said to Have
Confessed.

AS the result of u confession de
tectives declare Mrs. Victor Antonio
PASCAL made to them, she and her
husband were held in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today in $500 bail each
for the action of the grand Jury.
The woman, who is young and pref
ty, is known to the. police as Mrs. Mary
st. John. She admitted in court today
that h was married to PASCAL and
that she had another husband in Italy.
II. was said PASCAL left a wife in Italy.
PASCAL and his wife were accused OF
stealing money and jewelry to the
amount of $4S9 from Dominick Gior-
dano, a baker, of 921a Garside street, on
October 20.
Mrs. PASCAL is said to have admitted
that she and her husband stole the
money and jewelrv from a trunk in
Giordanc's room. She said she became
acquainted with Giordano, and he in
vited her to supper. According to the
prearrangel plan she sent him out for
beer. Her husband, who was standing
on the corner, managed to slip some
choral in the beer. This did not put
Giordano to sleep. so PASCAL went out
after another pint. which she and
her husband doctored. After Giordano
lapsed into Inconsistencies Mrs. Pas
cali is alleged to have said she robbed
the trunk at the command of her hus-
band, who pointed a revolver at her
head when making it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BOYCOTT
ON MEAT HERE IS
BEGUN BY RECTOR
Continued from First Page,

central organization has been directed
toward the meat eaters and buyers,
and 1T has ACCOMPLISHED great results.
We are certain that we can help the
cause considerably in Newark and the
Oranges. We are going to make a
strong effort, and our open-air meet
ings this winter will be devoted ex-
clusively to the subject"
Louis Keller, manager of A. Fink
d Sons, who returned from Chicago
a day or two ago, said that while the
boycott had no effect on the price of
beef and meats in general, it mad
brought down the price of pork.
Pork is not controlled by the Ma
tional Beet Company, the trust. The
reason that the price of that has been
so high is the position taken by the
farmers. Two years ago pork could be
bought for four and a half cents a
pound on the hoof. Now it costs nine
cents.
Il do not believe the boycott will
cut the price of beef. If Judge Lands
succeeds in dissolving the National
Beef Company, however. we can look
for q big reduction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
NICKELDR0ME MANAGERS
PAROLED IN POLICE COURT.
Hearing Delayed Till High Court
Acts on Sunday Opening.

When the cases of the OF
the ~nickledremes, who were arrested
yesterday by Captain Ryan, of the
First Precinct and his men, following
the attempted opening OF the shows,
was called i nthe First Criminal Court
today the men were paroled to await
the decision of the Supreme Court in
cases of like character, which are now
before the highest tribunal of the
State. Judge Hahn suggested that
counsel for the city and for the show
men confer as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
mapping out some course to be fol-
lowed by the theatrical men until the
Supreme Courts decision is handed
down. This was agreed to and a day
later in the week will be settled upon
for the conference.
Charles Levin, 40 years old. Of 70
Stratford place, an operator in the
show at 2S1 Market street, who was
charged with interfering with the DO
lice, was paroled for a week.
The other men arrested are: Fred
erick e. Young. 80, of TT Hillside ave
nue., manager of d show at 1877 Marke,
street; Morris Mirkel, % years old. of
235 East Second street, New York.
manager at 2s1 Market street. The
raids attracted a large crowd, and
Market street was partly blocked for
time.