davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Suites. This visit and the accounts hi
carried back to the pope formed the
prelude to his designation : as The
apostolic delegate to the United States
in 1893.
Honored in Baltin ore Cathedral.
In 1896, two years after his appoint
ment as delegate, satoIii was elevate
to the College of Cardinals and he wa
invested with the beretta by Cardina
Gibbons in the Baltimore Cathedral IN
January, 1896. Tho ceremony was 3
most imposing one and was attended
by many notables. He was relieved oil
his duties here in 1896 and returned td
Rome.
While here he acted as peacelnakei
between DIR. Edward McGlynn, formerly
of ST. Stephens Church III East Twenty.
eighth street, New York, and Archbishop
Corrigan. Of New York. Dr., McGlynl'
had been deposed from the rectorshir
of st. Stephens because of his attitude
on questions that were prominent then
and because OF his friendliness to Hen.
~ George and promotion of his doc
.trines through the Anti-Poverty Club
Through Cardinal Satolli's efforts DR..
McGlynn was restored to his priestly
faculties and placed in charge of a par
ish in Newbure.
On the death Of Pope Leo Cardinal
sSatolli was mentioned as his possible
successor, 1t has been considered
likely that had he outiived the present
pope. Plus X. he would have had Con-
siderable support aInong the cardinals
in the conclave as his successor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MOTHER OF BASKETBALL
VICTIM DANGEROUSLY Ill
Grows Hysterical with Grief
When She Sees Boys Body
II in Gymnasium.
HEART COLLAPSE KILLED
LYONS, SAY DOCTORS
Youth Was Player on High
School Team and Members
Mourn His Loss.

The parents of 1S-year-old Guy E.
Lyons. who was. killed during a basket
ball game in the Y. M c.. a. gymnasium,
are today Frustrated With grief at their
home, 1874 Parker street. 1t has beer
decided that the young man died Of
heart disease and not of injuries re-
ceived when he fell. This Is said TO be
the first fatal accident in Newark dur
ing q basketball game.
1t was toward the end OF the first half
of a holly contested game between the
Newark and the East Orange high
schools that, during a scrimmage, young
Lyons turned quickly n fell. He was
picked up and carried to the office of
Physical Director L. M. Smith. When
physicians who had been summoned ar
rived they found the lad had been dead
for twenty minutes. Evidently he had
died as he fell.
Or. e. Zeh Hawkes., of 10 Central
avenue n DIR. Lawrence Cauffman, of
"a Bank street, made the examination.
All this time. unaware that their fell
low player was dead, the anne was
going on. As soon as Director Smith
round out that Lyons was dead he went
TO the gymnasium and told Captain
Raymond c. Smith, of the Newark
High team, what had happened. The
game was at once called, but it was
not until the 100 spectators, many of
them high school girls, were leaving
the building that they learned that
Lyons was dead.
Policeman Conradt Of the First Pre-
cinct, was present at the game. and at
once notified Captain NJ. j. Ryan of
the accident. Captain Ryan sent Off
Ger Thelan to investigate. and County
Physician William II. Mckenzie was
also called. He examined the body,
and said that death was due to heart
disease. He could find nothing in the
shape of a bruise on the head to verify
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
AWARDS EAST ORANGE
MAN $1,000
Return Is Based on Violation o
Contract.

Judgment in 81. $50 was entered before
Chief Justice Gummere, in the Supreme
Court Circuit today in the suit brought
by Otto Fischer. of East Orange,
against the Hygeia Brewing Company,
of Passaic.
On November 10. 1907. the plaintiH
agreed to seel a lot of hops at d GER
tain price to the brewery. The plant
was afterwards destroyed by fire and
the defendant tried to abrogate the
agreement after a new board of direc-
tors had been elected and there was q
change of management. The case was
tried before Judge Heisley in the Cir
cult Court and the jury returned q
verdict in the amoun named.
Second Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Van Blarcom, counsel for Fischer. made
the application TO have the judgment
entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
JAPAN TO RESENT
PLAN OF U. 5. FOR
NEUTRAL RAILWAYS
Secretary knox's Proposition
Regarding Manchuria Arouses
Protest Against Concessions.


TOXIC, Jan. S.-The leading newspa-
pers in their issues Of tomorrow will
disapprove of the acceptance by Japan
Of Secretary Knox's proposition for tbs
NATURALIZATION of the Manchurian rail-
ways.
The CONSENSUS OF opinion here is that
The plan Is mpracticable because japan
would not receive a benefit proportions
ate with the sacrifice entailed.
IL, IS heid that h interests of the
Japanese settlers in southern Man
chufla coufd not be protected under
sucii an arrangement. ohieial circles
remain on the subject
II is generally peiievea mere mat Russia
WIN ueciihe 10 accept Inc American
. session.
ING VIII point out a
snc eoininefeia neutfailty Oh southern
Nhanchurla was suarahteu py the treaty
VI noFssiiouth'
nis. ihiorflaiioh "nich the pubic
nau : "e Fa'hericah hote was eon-
aeu ~ eAeeiideu neNs ~uisla.Siss
i.ohi Wusniis'oh printed touay. .iey
nere uiiaccohhpahieo WITH eoltoriai eN-
p'ess,ohs.
Ai.noush me hlenipeis urine 1aoihe,
ai'u oehel soNeiiiillent oiiciais ueci.heo
" sise tne silsn'ese ihtiinatioh OF their
olneiai VIEWS II may De stated WITH
assurance that tne Govern
hie,4t - no" eonierfins win russia
anu ne .enor oi Sapahs reply VIII oe-
penu iarseis upon tine posi'ioh taken
al 81. re'erspnrs.
~ - ~ secret that the oapanese
s.atesihen fssard the american propo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
COUNCIL HEARS
TROLLEY MEN HAVE UNION.
Organizers Tell Of Plans and Re-
Ceiye Endorsement.

While the local trolley employees
profess to know nothing about any
kind of a local union affiliated with
the Anlalgamated Street Railway EN-
ployees' Association, yet William Fitz-
gerald, the general secretary of the
organization, and Rein Orr, a gen.
eral organizer, who attended a meet
ing of the Essex Trades Council last
night. dispelled that idea, as they main
tanned that the local union, which was
organized here about seven years ago,
is still intact. as its charter has never
been revoked. The funds of the local,
they declared, are in good condition.
Mr.. Orr said that all of the old MEM
bers and those who had Joined the
local recently had been given permits
sion to deny that they were members
of it until such time as it was deemed
necessary to declare themselves.
THE treason that we gave that per-
mission" said MIR. Orr, was to pre-
vent the Public Service officials dis
rupting our organization. as, they did
in the last strike by inducing the
mar who was then the president of the
local to call a strike before we were
ready, and which practically resulted
IA q iiu5So, ~ Oil VI Vot WIN u
for nothing.
When we found that we were beaten
the president was dismissed, and Mr..
Fitzgerald assumed charge of the local,
and later the funds were turned over
to the control of the association, but
the charter was never revoked and is
still in existence.
I'VE are here to ask this council to
give us a written Endorsement of moral
support, SO that the Public Service
officials cannot say that we are not
bluff1ng, as we do not intend to leave
any loophole open this time for them
to peat US"
The Endorsement was given.
With Messrs. Fitzgerald and Orr
We're several employees of the trolley
lines IN South Jersey. who said that
good locals had been established In
Newark, Paterson, Jersey City and
Camden.
One Of the South Jersey men said:
''Thc officials down in our section of
the State know that we have been
organizing for more than three
months, and that Is why the Public
Service tried to stop us by offering
us IL per cent. increase in our wages.
which Is laughed at by our members
as being too insignificant to be con-
sidered for a moment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
STEEPLE-JACK AYES CROWD
AS HE PAINTS HIGH POLE.
Feat at Firemen's Building "a
. Snap" He SAYS.

OF pedestrians at the Four
corners yesterday afternoon stood
~speiloound. with eyes upturned to the
top OF h new Firemen's Insurance
Sompany's building, as John j.. Har-
greaves, of 81 Clinton street, climbed
The ninety-five-foot fiagpole on the
corner of the building and proceeded
to paint it as calmly as though he was
working at a signboard on the street.
Though perchod $40 feet in the air,
supported only-by two slender ropes,
Hargreaves apparently was the most
Indifferent person near the -Four Cor
rlers.
With n exception, yesterday was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

man Ccngleton We're chosen. according
to the rules they We're elected separate
ly and in each Instance Minority Leader
Mciowan nominated Alderman Bier
tuenlpfel. He received twelve votes and
the vicioIs seventeen in both cases.
Had the mayor sent in the name of
his successor, Comptroller Henry Bach
ellor's term would have expired on New
Years day. But he didn't, and the
comptroller will therefore hold over.
The craftsmanship of the finance CON-
mittee is given to Leader Wohlfarth,
and. contrary to his own expectations,
Mr.. Congleton was made second man
on the committee.
President Pennington Gets Gavel.
President Pennington was presented
with the 1909 gavel The presentation
speech was made by City Clerk Con-
nelly, who said:
This gavel is the emblem of au-
thority vested in you during the year
1910. 1t is mightier than the sword or
the pen, and we present it to you that
you may rule this governing body of
Newark with patience, justice and
honor"
Retiring Alderman Snnott was pre-
scented with a punch bowl, cuff buttons
and a leather chair. Mr.. Congleton In
making the presentation speech inject
ed the only bit of pathos there was into
the meeting. Mr.. Sinnott had just re-
covered from a severe illness. He had
made himself quite a favorite with the
ladies by insisting that he fair sex
should be given the privilege of the
floor MIR. 'Congleton epitomized his
friendly experience with Mr.. Sinnott and
regretted that for a time. at least, the
man who so often and so fairly pitted
his forces against him would cease
to sit in the council chamber. He
invited the retiring Aldermen to make
frequent visits to the chamber and
assured him of a hearty welcome at
all times.
The other presents were: Alderman
Wright, diamond pin; Alderman Day.
rocker. searfpin, cuff buttons and
match safe; Alderman Somel, diamond
locket; Alderman Mills, ira veiing bag;
Alderman MCGOWAN. decanter and
scarfpin; Alderman Eisner. umbrella
clock; Alderman Ryan, cut glass
water set. umbrella and rocker; Alder-
mar Bray, umbrella and dress-suit
case; Alderman Pfeiffer. umbrella and
diamond pin; Alderman Biertuempfel,
charm and diamond ring; Alderman
Gaffcney, dress-suit case; Alderman
Donnelly. scarfpin; Alderman Harring-
ton, cuff buttons; Alderman Schmidt.
watch charm: Alderman Seeker, um
brella and charm; Alderman Kroehl'
punch bowl; Alderman Smith, punch
bowl, water set and vase,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MAN WHO FELLED WOMAN
is HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Prisoner Accused Of Strange At
tack in Street.

Because he struck Henia Lukow, OF
70 First street, Passaic, without provo
cation, Tihon Czeowicz. of Ga Adams
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn In the Third
Precinct Police Court today,
Mrs. Lukow said that she vas walk
ing along the street with her husband
when the prisoner rushed up and
knocked her down. Her husband could
do nothing against him, and 1t was
with difficulty that the police got him
to the station house. They declare that
he was intoxicated. He became so
violent in the cell at the station-house
that lie was put into a straitjacket,
which he finally managed to break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
PRINCETON ANNOUNCES
FENCING SCHEDULE,

PRINCETON, Jan. s.-The Prince
ton fencing schedule today
Is as follows:
Navy at Annapolis, January Is; Co
lumbia. Yale and Princeton at New
York, February IL; Pennsylvania at
Princeton, February Is; West Point al
West Point, February 10; Cornell at
Princeton. March 4; Columbia at
Princeton, March s; NAVY, Pennsylva-
MIA and Princeton at Annapolis Inter
collegiate preliminary, March 1ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
GOV. FORT SAYS GEN. SADLER
WILL CONTINUE IN OFFICE.

TRENTON, Jan. s.-Governor Fort
ssid today that in his opinion the de-
cision Of the Court of Errors upsetting
tha ~vredenburgh act would not affect
xdtutant Sadler because General BRENT
nan. his predecessor in Office, was re-
ttrea under the first section of the act
ana that this had not been declared un-
constitutional.
The Governor believes General Breint-
nsu cannot come back and that General
sadler will remain in office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
PROFESSOR AMES, DEAN OF
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, DIES,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. s.--Profes-
sor James Barr Ames, dean OF the Har-
ward law school, and formerly chairman
of the athletic committee of the uni
versity. died today n Wilton, N. H..
where he had been staying since last
fall in the hope OF regaining his health.
following q ervou breakdown.
He was leading authority on surety
ship, admiralty. partnership ana eouitvi
Jurisdiction, and an author of numeroul
legal reviews. He was So years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
LArnAM,s FLIGHT IN N. Y. MACHINE.

PARIS, Jan. SCHUBERT Latham's
high flight of yesterday, when he at.
tanned an altitude of approximately
$500 feet, or nearly three-quarters Of a
mile. has aroused the greatest ems
ihusiasm among aviators. who con-
slider TINT it presages great things fol
1910. The machine used by Latham
Yesterday was an Antoliiette mono
plane owned by H. s. Harkness, Of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MONDAYS COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court for Mon
day is as follows. s3aa, :35. s42, PAT.
25sa. 2sl. aes, 2Ss. es4 and 27o. The fol-
lowing cages will be tried during the
balance of the week.: PAS, 2IS, 206, 21s.
s2l. 226, 81, 260. 2sS, 26s. $50. 23s, al
:7S. $50. 2S2. 2S4, 2s7, eSs and 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

only One "HROMO. QuIN1NEy 4
THAT Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINJ1
Used the World over to Cure a Cold mn
Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
FRIDAY, OCT. 7.
Shall the Rights of the People be
Crushed and Tyranny Reign in the
Public Schools?

Shall the Rights of the People be
Crushed and Tyranny Reign in the
Public Schools?
Next Friday evening at True Re-
formers Hall the citizens of Washing
ton will hold a public meeting for the
purpose of considering the interests of
the pupils and teachers in the Colored
schools Of this city
They will also discuss and condemn
the interference of Commissioner Jud-
son with the colored public schools.
and lndorse the sole right of the
Board of Education controlling the
schools of the city.
Discrimination and favOritism in
the colOred public schools will receive
attention
The continual appointment of out
siders to the detriment Of our Normal
School graduates and other home tai
ent; a disregard of the appeal and pc
tition of the people when presented
to the assistant superintendent of
schools, and an appeal to the Board
of Education for his removal for the
good of the Colored public school sys-
ten; that the colored schools are dete-
r'Qratlng under the present manage
ment and an immediate change is nee
essary for the betterment of the col
ored schools, will be brought to the
notice of the public.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Public Men and THINGS

Mr. Emmitt J. Scott, of Tuskegee.
| Is to deliver an address at the Univer-
S1ty Conference, to be held at Clark's
University, Worcester, Mass. on Oct.
| =.
Fred R. Moore, president of the
New York Age, was in the city Mon
day, and it is rumored had confer
enCe at the White House Mr.. Moore
when seen refused to give any enlight-
enment on the conference.
Register of the Treasury Vernon
has issued a denial Of the report that
he advocates barring colored students
from the Kansas State University
Ralph w. Tyler, Auditor for the
Navy, has been confined to the house
for the past three weeks.
An eight-pound new baby at the
home of DR.. F. D. WilIiston demon
strated the doctors ability to come
back Baby arrived last week.
Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Re
cOrder of Deeds, is firm in the belief
that the New York Age has joined
the insurgents.
Everybody IS wondering if the
three-day Cabinet conference at the
White House developed anything good
for the "Sons of Ham"
Phil Waters, the "boy orator of the
Kanawa," they say is casting longing
glanCes at the place now held by
Cyrus Field Adams, Assistant Regis
ter of the Treasury. Mr.. Adams IS
now entering upon his third term
The Hon. John c. Dancy is one of
the most insistent insurgents. He
changed from a regular standpatter to
an insurgent the first of May last.
Hon. w. T. Vernon. although his
State (Kansas) is a violent insurgent
bailiwick, has no desire to become an
lnsurgent if it means sacrificing that
$4,000 per.
The annual report of Ralph w.
Tyler, Auditor for the Navy, is out,
and shows up fine record for that
officials Office during the past year.
Grandmaster Houston, of the Odd
Fellows, while here last week. discov-
cred by the COldness and criticism Of
local Odd Fellows for his questionable
tactics at the B. NJ. C. that his friends
in Washington have grown beautiful
ly less.
It is confidently predicted that the
"Old Roman" and the last of the
"Old Guard" Gov. Pinchback, will be
taken care of by this administration
before many moons pass.
It IS correctly rumored that Record
er of Deeds Johnson will ask that his
clerical force be increased. It is opined
that the Recorder has a few friends
he would like to take care of with a
soft berth
The organization of James Poe
and Simon Peter Drew to help elect
Republican Congressman. is composed
of Washington men who have no vote
and less influence, it is said. The Re
publican Congressional Committee re
gard 1t as a mighty strong organiza-
tion-On paper only.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01

Armond w. Scott, two leading mem
bers OF the bar, represented Mr.. Gray.
These gentlemen are well known, and
have the confidence of the people and
the respect of the courts
The case came on for trial before
Judge Alexander MullOny, who, when
continuance was asked for by the
Government on the 22d inst, called
before him all of the witnesses tor
Mr.. GRAY and cautioned every one Of
them to appear when wanted, and even
threatened to arrest any one of them
who failed to appear. This bold stand
taken on the part OF Judge Mullony
in the interest of all parties concerned
spread like wildhre among the mem
bcrs of the bar, and it was predicted
that Judge AIullony would see to it
that Mr.. Gray had fair and impartial
trial as is guaranteed under the Con-
stitution Of the United States, like he
has always done in cases that come
before him
The innocence of Mr.. Gray was so
apparent, even from the government
witnesses, that upon motion of cOun-
sci for Mr.. Gray, Judge Mullony dis
missed the case without hearing even
one of Mr. Gray's witnesses, who were
present and ready to testify in his
behalf
Mr.. Gray. after the trial, was heart
lily congratulated by his pastor, Rev.
5. /. Corrothers, and his many friends
upon his victory; and when seen by
a representative of The Bee, in an
swer to his future proceedings against
the Capital Traction Company, Mr.,
Gray, in his usual modest way, stated
that his case was in the hands of his
attorneys and he would be governed
by their advice.
Messrs. Hughes and Scott were
communicated with later and said that
they would in a few days bring suit
against the company for damages
commensurate with the damages sus-
tanned by their client, and that they
would go the limit.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
ATTORNEY A. w. GRAY AC-
Quilted.
Disliked the Word "Prerogative.
The Attorney Too Quick for His
ASsailant.

Disliked the Word "Prerogative. I"
The Attorney Too Quick for His
ASsailant
Last Wednesday, Sept 2I, about o
p. m, Attorney Augustus w Gray, a
prominent member of the bar, boarded
a street car at Seventh and G streets
northwest, and the conductor, having
received his fare, demanded another.
claimed Mr.. Gray which he refused to
pay. He was told by this conductor
not to give him any back talk, to which
Mr.. Gray replied that he would, and
demanded TO know who he was that he
should not be talked back at This
seemed to anger the conductor. and
he threatened to put Mr.. Gray off,
when Mr. Gray told him it was his
Prerogative to put him off if he de-
sired, Alter going from II TO O street,
the conductor came to Mr.. GRAY when
the car arrived at p street. put his
hand on Mr. Gray's collar. and pulled
HIM from the car, struck him and at
tempted to get back on the car and
pull the bell, leaving Mr. GRAY on the
street. Mr.. Gray being quick, snatch
ed him from the car and broke his
umbrella over his head, when the
crowd, together with the mOtorman.
rushed at him, and during which time
two officers came upon the scene and
placed Mr.. Gray under arrest upon
the complaint of George Golf, the con-
ductor, charging him with disorderly
conduct on the street car. Mr.. GRAY
went to the station, deposited collat-
eral, and the trial was set for the ED
inst
Mr. Gray being acquainted with
cases of this kind, kept his wits, and
while securing the names OF witnesses,
several white gentlemen, together with
three gentlemen of his own race, came
forward and gave their names, and
every one of them appeared as a wit
ness for him.
Attorneys Royal A. Hughes and
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
BURIED IN MAINE.
Funeral of Samuel G. Davis, Treasury
Clerk and Well Known Mason.


Funeral services for Samuel g
Davis, a clerk in the internal revenue
division of the Treasury Department
who died on last Friday, were held
at his residence Sunday afternoon
The Rev. William Ray, pastor of Zion
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
oficiated. Prof Tunnel, of Howard
University, delivered an eulogy on the
life Of the dead man.
Mr.. Davis was known as an abol-
itionist in the days just preceding the
civil war, and for years he had been
stanch friend of the Negro.
The body was taken to Mr.. Davis
old home, Denmark, Me, Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Mr., Davis was for years prominent
ly identified with the Masonic fratern-
ity in Maine. He came to Washington
about 25 years ago. He left FIVE chill
dren, two daughters and three sons.
They are Mrs. Mol1ie P. Pingree. of
Maine; Mrs Blanche Jones, of Cali
fornia; Gertran G. Davis, of Ohio,
and Norman G. Davis and Webster 3.
Davis, of Boston, and a widow, Mrs
II. A. Davis, and a stepsOn Mrs Davis
Is an accomplished woman. She for
merly taught school in the public
schools in this city She is highly
educated as well as a woman of good
executive ability. She accompanied the
remains to Maine, and will not re-
turn until after the funeral.
The Bee knew Mr.. Davis to be
man of fine qualities, who had great
interest in the colored race No man
was any more highly respected than
he by the people of this country.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS
AS Reported by the National Negro
Business League.

The Local Business League of
Waterbury, Conn, incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock, has put up a So
room fiat for the accommodation of
six families. 1t is located in a very de-
sirable part of the city. The building
IS not only a very substantial one, but
1t IS also furnished with the most mod
ern improvements. The company, or
league, IS planning to build another fat
soon, as the present one is found to be
such profitable investment, paying )
per cent dividend twice within the past
two years.
w. F. Miller is the president and
]. E. Kefford secretary and manager.