davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Advertised Letters.

The following is list OF the adver.
tised letters remaining in the Frederick
City postoffice, Saturday, August 10th.
1910. To obtain any OF these letters the
applicants must call for advertised
letters" If not called for within two
weeks they may be sent to the dead
letter Office:
MRN's LIsT.-Frank Albaugh, John
Albaugh, Howard G. Bennett, Robert
Clark, H. ID. Holmes, August Z. Hurd.
E. Harfeigh, Thomas Morand, Joseph
Revans, Morris Smith.
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Virgie Clark, Mrs.
w. A. Caldwell, Mrs. o. S. Hargett, Miss
Goldie Miller.
Rough Riders from five States will
greet Colonel Roosevelt when he arrives
in Denver, Col, next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
JUDGE CHARLTON VISITS
SON IN HUDSON co. JAIL.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12.-Judgo Paul
Charlton, Of Washington. spent several
hours yesterday in the Hudson county
jail with his on, Porter Charlton, who
is charged with killing his wife in
Italy last June.
He discussed the decision of Secretary
of State Knox to extradite young
Charlton. The father also explained
the appeal that has been taken from
Mr.. Knox's decision.
Warden Sullivan, of the Hudson
county Jail. vas served yesterday with
copies Of writs of habeas corpus ana
certiorari obtained by Charlton's law
yers in the United States Circuit Court
at Trenton to review the acton of
Judge Blair. of Hudson county, in
holding Charlton for %extradition and
that of Mr.. Knox, ordering mis- aeporta-
ton to Italy. They are returnable at
Trenton December 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
We WANT MORE
UPL|FI, IS TALE
CITY HALL TELLS
Pastor Says Municipal Archi-
lecture Is Symbolical of New.
ark's Materiaiistic Traits.

Public buildings as an index to pub
lie character and pointed criticism of
Newark's official home on that score
featured the Rev. T. Arid Moffat's SER
NOR in the First Congregational Jube
Memorial Church last night. In his
opinion the absence of spacious lawns
about the edifce indicates public stingl-
ness, while the horizontal aspect of the
aspirations a community should express
in its public buildings.
Said Mr.. Moffat, in part:
The City Hall was our Christmas gift
to ourselves in 1906. It had been three
years in building-from cornerstone TO
dedication-and had cost s., 1886, 7e5. 80. The
exterior is of New Hampshire granite, the
interior of italian marble. Its architec-
tural style is said to be French Renals-
sance.
One regrets as he views the building that
IL did not have more room about 1t. There
should be more green lawn all around tne
building and a better chance to get It's
streets around crowd upon Il, so that the
effect it might have on. Is largely
spoiled. To be reminded that the Sly
ing and was not able to afford more
ground is only to speak the thought that
the bullying snggestsnthsat MeWsrk xWnad s
isn't that one Of the faults OF our city?
Are we not Just a little too close In some
directions? Would 1t not be better II we
cultivated something of a broader, room
Ter, self-denying devotion to the finer
things! In our civic policies might not the
fault noticeable in our municipal buildings
be taken to heart.
Looks As II Growth Was Unfinished.
One regrets, too. that the City Hall Is
enough rise to it. To BEGIN with, it isn't
high enough, 1t has the appearance Of
having failed to finish its growth. Two
stories added to 1t would have balanced
II better. It's squatty at the top. 1t
earth-ss il Il We're afraid to leap and
soar with any. freedom. And isn't It true
that Newark is allowing itself to become
quite too exclusively an Industrial City,.
Is 1t not possible that what our City Hall
says is true-we want more lift and leap
ter-of-fact; too practical and materialistic.
But / do not care to seem to be fool
ishly critical. One may be judged for his
judgments. There are many excellencfes
In our City Hall, and / believe they are
as full of symbolism as are the. faults.
ing. There's restraint, sincerity and sta '
billy. And I feel sure these qualities are
of Newark The massive
ness of its granite blocks and the repose
Of its quare form argue we'll for the
these were Illustrated in the manner OF
its building. 1t was built within the price
named. Indeed, a balance was left to the
credit Of the commissions treasury. No
graft has tainted it's stones. 1t Is a monu-
ment to good taste, good workmanship
much, but what Is there Is good and true;
and it Is not yet too late, maybe, to add
the loftier features"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Mission Work Discussed.

A service of song was the Sabbath
evening attraction at the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The choir,
led by Chorister Hedley j. Frey. rem
dered special numbers. AT address was
made by Miss Jennie V. Hughes, a re-
turned missionary. who touched upon
the subject, "Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Work" The speaker covered
those essential points in the life of
missions in distant lands, so familiar
to the c~hurchgoer. and showed to what
advantage the funds contributed were
used in educating and regenerating,
spiritually, the people in foreign climes.
Miss Hughes is an able speaker and she
made a deep impression.
The pastor. the Rev. J. c. Howard.
also made a short address, indorsing
the work lone in the mission field.
Passion PIay Lecture at st. PauI's.
At ST. Paul's Lutheran Church, in
Bergen street, last evening. the pastor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
MAYOR GAYNORS
ASSh|LAhT NOW
THOUGHT INSANE
Gallagher Examined BY Experts
in Cell of Jersey City
Jail.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Thames J.
Gallagher. who attempted to kill
Mayor Gaynor on board the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Was
put through a third and final examina-
uon yesterday In the Hudson county
jail by experts acting for the prose-
cution.
These physicians We're Henry A. Cot
ton, medical director of the New Jersey
state Insane Asylum at Trenton; John
u. McGill. surgeon-general of the Ma
tional Guard of New Jersey; DR.. Sex
smith, of Bayonne, and DR.. Jerome Ar
ntz. who was n of the surgeons in
attendance on Mayor Gaynor after the
shooting. DR.. John Reilly, of West
Forty-fourth street, New York city.
chief expert for the defense, was
present at the request of the four
doctors, who acted for Prosecutor
Garven. Alexander Simpson, who
will defend Gallagher, was also present.
The examination of Gallagher lasted
about three hours. One of the doctors
asked him if he would be justified in
killing q man who stole a watch from
his pocket. Gallagher replied:
IF the watch was a valuable one, /
believe the la should he killed. If
the timepiece was a cheap one, 1 do
not think the thief should be punished
severely"
lie was asked what he would do if
he met a pretty young woman in the
park and she bowed to him.
II should try to entertain her. said
Gallagher. Among other things 1
should buy her a glass of milk for a
penny. That is good for young
women"
Three pieces of paper of different
sizes were given to Gallagher and he
was directed to do certain things with
them. He made mistakes In every in
stance and this satisfied the experts
that the centres of association and
memory were out of adjustment.
The general opinion of the experts,
after the examination, was that Gal
lagher had displayed signs of senile
dementia, decisions OF persecution and
exaggerated egotism. At another ex-
animation Of Gallagher last Thursday
DR.. Cotton drew a small amount of
fluid from the mans spinal cord. Sci
entists say an examination of this fluid
will determine whether or not a person
is mentally normal.
The report of the experts will be
handed in this week. II 1t shows Gal
lAgher is mentally unsound the prose-
cution will not place him on trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
NEGROES FELL AND ROB
LAWYER IN ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 12.-Set upon
by two giant negroes after he had left
a cafe in which he displayed a large
roll of bills, Townsend Godfrey, n of
the leading lawyers OF the city, was
felled and robbed early yesterday. AS
he lay h~alf-conscious at North Caro-
lima and Mediterranean avenues, the
negroes quickly ritied his clothing, TAX
Ing all his money, a valuable diamond
soarfpin and other jewelry.
As the two highwaymen straighten-
ed up from their task Sergeant Scott,
muff1ed in oil skins BECAUSE Of the
heavy snow hat was falling. walked
around the corner and one of the ne
grces, who gave his name as Frank
Goft, WAS captured. while the other
escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

T. c. Plat OF New York. Prior TO MIS-
death Or. Thompson e%ndeavored 10
destroy every clae to his Identity. and
DOW his former friends arc seeking 10
ind hts brother and sister,
Or Thompson WAS born in Provi-
denee, r. /, hfty-hVe years ago. ITO
was educated in New York and at ono
time he and Plat worked together. He
was considered somewhat eccentric,
but he was admired fer his scholarly
attachments. He refused for years 10
talk about his early life. and declared
he would make It impossible to trace
his family connections after his de- tn.
His reasons for this are not known,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
DISAPPOINTED FOOTPADS
STEAL LAWYERS SHOES.

BAYONNE, Dec. 12-Peter Sheer, of
this city, is under the care of ply
sicians here suffering from the effects
of cold and exposure as a result of his
encounter with two ~highwaymen last
night. The highwaymen were angered
at his assertion that he had nothing of
value and threw him Town in the
snow. one of the pair holding him there
while the other went through his
pockets.
Finding nothing, their rage was so
intensified hat they bea and kicked
him, finally removing his shoes and
running off with them. Scheer was
compelled to walk barefooted a mile to
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
500 NEWBORN BABES
AUGMENT STRIKE ARMY.
Milk Supply for 1900 Infants
Daily in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Since the begin
ming Of the strike of 10000 garment
workers a month ago, 500 babies have
beer born among the strikers, accord
ing TO records kept by the relief COM
mittee. The committee now furnishes
a supply of milk daily to 1900 babies
whose parents are OF strike.
Every day there are $500 loaves of
bread and $500 pounds of pancake flour
distributed to the hungry idle.
Because of the different nationalities
of the strikers the rations at the va
rious relief stations differ according to
their location. The Italians must be
supplied with tomatoes. spaghetti and
macaroni, while the Poles desire bar
ley, lentils and Goldfish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

is reported to be hunting in South
Chicago for members of this band,
which is now declared by Deputy
Police Commissioner Flynn to be a
"kidnap trust" responsible for prac-
tically every kidnapping In this city
in recent years.
Little Michael Rizzo. the 6-year-oid
victim OF the ~abductors, who was nys-
~teriously set free on Friday night fol-
lowing the wholesale arrests in the
Sixty-third street house, where his
playmate, Giuseppe Longo, was res
cued, will be in court with the Longo
boy today to confront the ten pris-
oners.
Michael has already fully identified
Marie Rappo, of $50 East Sixty-third
street, n of the suspects, as the
woman to whom he was delivered by
the maj who kidnapped him and Gu
seppe from in front of the Rizzo home,
$40 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, ON No
vember 10.
h Longo boy was in the custody
OF the woman when she was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
"our College ideals" Her Theme.

At a banquet to be held by the Col
lege Woman's Club on Friday at the
residence of Mrs. Galen ]. Perrett, 492
Mt. Prospect avenue, Miss Amy Fell
mey, the president of the club. will act
as the toastmistress. Our College
Ideals and the College Club" will be
the general subject. inc Miss Mary T..
Wylie, chairman OF the program COM
has arranged the subject thus:
ideals Upon Leaving College These
Ideals as Affected by the Club" and
Suggestions Concerning the Realiza-
lion of These ideals. Former Presi-
dents Mrs. Perrett, Miss Grace M.
ri azee and Miss Ethelwyne A. Pell
have been asked to speak or these
topics. Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Fred Crum
will be guests of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTS.

John Bea. jr., was elected president of
the Holy Name Society of St. Charles
Borromeo's Roman Catholic Church at
the annual meeting yesterday after
noon. The other officers elected were:
william Lawrence, vice-president;
George NJ. eau, secretary; Adam Pfarr,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Nationwide Hunt to Be Made
by Authorities for
Band.
TRAIL LEADS POLICE TO
SUBURBS OF WILKESBARRE
South Chicago Will Also Be Ran
sacked for Trace of the
Kidnappers.
Especial to the Newark star.l

RED BANK, Dec. 12.-As saon as
Mamie Petillo, the ~4-year-old daughter
of Frank Petllo, has sufficiently re-
covered from her experiences while
held BY a band of kidnappers. she
will be asked for a description of the
man who held her captive, to aid in
the nationwide hunt being made by
the New York police for an organized
band of children stealers.
The Petillo child was stolen from her
nome October 20 and was mysteriously
returned Friday night. The little girl
was nearly dead from cold and ex-
posture, and It was at hrst thought that
she would die. Today she showed con-
siderable Improvement, and was said
to be out OF danger. Her experiences
are too fresh and the terror they bred
too acute to permit of her telling a
connected story as yet, but 1t is ex-
pected that she will be able to futn;sh
the police with some clue as to the
identity of the members of the band
which stole her.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-While the
eight men and two women trapped in
the great raid of the supposed kid
nappers' headquarters in East Sixty
third street. were being prepared for
arraignment in the Fifth Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, today. Detective
Lieutenant Voehris, of the New York
detective bureau, with a staff of as
sistants, was searching in the vicinity
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, for the man
styled the boss of the band of child
stealers.
Another lot of New York detectives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
SIS BLAZE IN THEATRE.

A mysterious blaze on the third floor
of the Lyric Theatre building, at POI
Market street, caused damage amount
ing to s25 last evening. Mrs. Mary
Osborn, wife of the night Waterman,
discovered the fire and turned in an
alarm. A stream from the chemical
was sufficient TO extinguish the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Gard. for Returning bride.

Miss Laura Plume, OF 81 Second ave-
nue.. will entertain a few friends in
formally at cards Wednesday after
noon. December 81, in honor of Mrs.
Aubrey Lee Brooks. Of Greensboro,
N. c., who was formerly Miss Helen T.
Higbie. Mrs. George Barker, of 80 MIL
ford avenue, a sister of Mrs. Brooks,
will give a tea for her on Monday aft
ernoon, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
To spend Winter Abroad.

Mrs. Frederick Ward and daughters,
Miss Agnes and Miss Elizabeth Ward.
of 342 Roseville venue and Mrs.
Wards niece, Miss Emily Ward, also Of
this city, will sail for Europe on jan
uary Z on the Carmania, OF the Cunard
line, to be gone six months. The party
will spend several weeks on the Riviera
n will visit Paris, London and cities
in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
JUSTICE STAFFORD mo- SPEAK.

A reception of the Presbyterian
Union will be held at the First Church
tonight and Chief Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford, of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. will
speak on Robert Burns" Justice
Stafford is also professor of equity
and Jurisprudence Of the George Wash
ington University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
H. c. THOMPSON WAS A
FRIEND OF SENATOR PLATT.

TRENTON, Dec. 12.--It has just been
earned here that Dr.. Henry G. Thomp-
son. who died about two weeks ago.
was at n time a close friend and
business associate Of the late Senator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Iixs Van Iderstine,s Attendants.

liz f1n 1ucEbtsucS httGuuduUbs
Announcement Is made of those who
are to be bridal attendants at the we'd
ding Of Miss Cynthia Luella Van Ider-
stine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Van Iderstine, of 213 Elwood
avenue, who will be married to the
Rev. E. Beldon Hart, of Oakland, Cal,
at the residence of her parents, We'd
nesday night, December q. The matron
of honor will be Mrs. Benjamin NJ.
Spencer, OF Glen Ridge, and the brides
maids Miss May Topping, Miss Edith
Topping and Miss Florence Anthem, all
of this city. Lewis Birdsail, of Chicago,
will be best man, and those who have
been chosen as ushers are DR.. William
Monaghan, of Bristol, Conn: the Rev.
Boyd McCleary, of New York. and
Stephen Treat Stanley, of Baltimore,
Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
!! NsgI$ | SSlE

I want m person who suffers with BILL
iousness. constipation. Indigestion or any
liver or blood ailment to try ny Paw-Paw
Liver Pills. I guarantee they win purify
the blood and put the liver and stomach
into a healthful condition and will posi-
avely cure biliousness and constipation. or
] wul refund your money.-MUNYoN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Cards for Fire Victims.

A card party held recently in Ber-
kelley Hall. on Clinton avenue, under
the direction Of Mrs. Leslie B. Miller
and Mrs. George A. Allsopp, in aid OF
the fire sufferers, will be repeated in
the same hall tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Sixty dollars was realized at
the previous affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

e @9s Club@s.zs
~Ve~

1.-THE CHARM OF THE IMPOs-
SIBLE" will be presented be-
fore the active and associate
members of 1.-THE Contemporary" by
Miss Margaret Slatterly, of Pittsfield,
Mass, in Wallace Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, December 20, at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

the Rev. NJ. A. L. Hirsch, gave an
illustrated s~tereopticon lecture OIL the
Passion Play of 1910" He spoke in
German and the service was largely at
tended by members OF the various Ger
man denominations.
The views were well selected and de-
picted the various and interesting
scene of the play as enacted by the
cast at Oberammergau. DR.. Hirsch
spent several months in Germany and
during his trip visited the famous town
and attended a performance.
Cromwell and Puritanx His Theme.
oliver Cromwell and the Puritan
Reformation the sixth of a series of
ermons on the Great Leaders," occu-
pied the thoughts of the Rev. DR.. Pleas
ant Hunter at the Second Presbyterian
Church last evening. The life of Crom-
we'll and his struggles and achieve
ments were wildly told by the pastor
in his deep-viewed and Characteristic
way. He touched upon his faults as
well as his virtues and also reviewed
the various progressive stages that led
up to the Puritan reformation.
Chorister Bross and the choir also
rendered an anthem program.
breaches on "LookinE Into tho Past"
With special services. the flock of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church conducted the
final sessions in the old building, on
Halsey street, yesterday. The pastor,
the Rev. Oscar F. Braune, delivered
two appropriate discourses, both in the
morning and evening. He spoke in the
morning on Love to Our Place Of
Worship in the evening on, Looking
Into the Past" The latter theme par
tool of a scopeful past-tense, delving
into the fruitful spiritual work that had
been accomplished by the denomination
during the past three-quarters of a
century. In the afternoon the scholars,
under the direction of the teachers,
fittingly and somewhat regretfully bid
farewell to the school-room that had
become endesred to them.
For the past forty-nine ear the
congregation has worshiped in the old
ediice. The future services will be
held in the basement of the new church
Avon avenue and South Tent street,
which Is rapidly nearing compl elton.
Frederick Bruck, the faithful sexton,
who has served the church for twenty
seven years, will also off1ciate at the
new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Re-Survey To BE Made.

w. G.. Lewis. United States Sur
veyor General for Colorado, has
asked for bids for n re-survey of GAS
1quare miles, or 4l4.72O acres of
agricultural and coal land lying gen.
orally in the North Fork valley of
the Western Slope, including por-
tons of Delta, Mesa and Gunnison
counties. This portends that no fur
ther locating of claims may be done
in this territory until after the com
pletion and acceptance of these sur
veys.
Bids will be open within thirty
days and the most successful bidder
Will be awarded the contract. The
land was withdrawn from entry
when the bill for the re-suryeys VAS
passed, during the 52nd congress,
but ambitious settlers can now see
light ahead. for the territory will
doubtless be opened Immediately up
on the acceptance of the completed
surveys by the government.
The district to be re-surveyed. in
ciudes some of the richest agricul-
tural and horticultural land in Colo
RADIO, lying for almost its entire
length in the famous North Fork
valley fruit district, made famous
by millions of dollars worth of fruit
produced and shipped from Paonia,
Hotchkiss. Cedaredge and Delta.
Beginning at point near Bar
dine in Gunnison county, district
rich i'm coal. the district to be re-
surveyed extends westward in n
zone from one to three townships
wide across Delta county. 1t in
cludes the southwest portion of
Mesa county. extending as far north
as Whitewater.
A good many claims were located
before the land was withdrawn for
re-survey and the location of these
will remain unchanged. The rights
of the former locaturs are inalien-
able
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
The Nillage Daily.

The Western Empire at Montrose
has decided to launch n morning
daily May 1st. This will make two
daily papers for Moutrose, town
little if any larger than Delta. Simi-
lar enterprises in like small towns
Glenwood Springs, for instance
have not proven successes, the evil
dence of whose publishers was: I'VE
have not made a dollar since we
started dailies." Many such towns
have been running weeklies with
patent insides, ample proof of weak
publications. In our humble opinion
two-by-four daily is as little bene-
fit as a poor weekly, and that 1t is
wisdom for the publisher to build up
solidly for daily at such time as
his city is capable of supporting
good one.