davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
1900 DANCERS ATTEND
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL BALL,

The seoond annual ball for she benefit
of Mt. Sinai Hospital was attended by
! 800 persons last night in Kruger Au-
ditorium. On the arrangement commit
tee were: II. S~cheininger, chairman; b..
Brody. treasurer; M. q. Greenberg, sec
retarV: w. S. Rosenstranch, s. Gray,
A.. Larkev. NJ. Miller, NJ. Polaner, II.
Schwartz. S. Kessler, j. Kraemer, A. d.
Lipetz. Mrs. Lazare Weiss. Mrs. NJ.
Goldberg, Mrs. j. Lermer, Miss II. Kup-
perman, Mrs. O.. Kessler, Mrs. NJ.
Rolaner, Mrs. j.. Steinberg, Mrs. Il.
Hirschberg. Mrs. Schoenfleld, Mrs. NJ.
Hecht, Miss Is. j. Scheininger, Miss A
Scheininger, Miss Is Winderbaum, Mrs.
Il. Kupperman and Miss A. Miller.
Those who received the guests We're:
NJ. Miller, B. Brody, w. s. Rosen-
strauch, s.. Gray, II ~Scheininger, S. X.
~Seidenberg, j. okin. S. Nadel. A. Spies,
s. Commando. II. Schwartz. e. Soma
bend, l.. Franzblau. S. Kessler. j.
Kraemer, Mrs. M. Goldberg, Miss b. j.
Scneininger and Miss e. Winderbaum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
SLAV'S SKULL FRACTURED
DURING NIGHT OF REVELRY.
Dover Police Seeking Assailant
OF Railroad Lab0rer.
Especial to the Newark STAR

MoRRISTOWN, Feb. 10,-John Han
chin, a Slav, was brought TO All Souls
Hospital this morning from Dover. suf-
fering with a fractured skull and may
die.
Hanchin and John Bartek had been
working on the Lackawanna railroad
cutoff at Andover and had been laid
off. They went to Dover yesterday n
engaged a boarding place at the home
of Joseph Derliaky, 50 Gold street.
Last night the men attended a STAY
gathering and drank much. Another
boarder at the Gold street house. a
night worker. returned to the house
early this morning and found Hanchin
lying at the foot of a series of stone
steps in front of the house. He was
unconscious and has remained so all
the morning. The Dover police placed
Bartek under arrest, bat they do not
know whether Hanchin was pushed
down the steps or whether he fell down
while intoxicated.
Bartek pleads Ignorance OF the acct
dent. He was found by the police in
bed In the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
OF RUTGERS GLEE CLUB.

In spite of the inclement weather a
Good-sized crowd turned out last night
to hear the concert given by the Rut-
gers College Clee and Mandolin Club
in the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church parlors. The entertainment
was under the auspices of the church.
The program was as follows:
Part I.-(a) "Bow! Wow! Wow!" (b)
"Alma Mater" Rutgers songs). Glee
Club; Les Valses Aimantes," f, B.
Smith, Mandolin Club; "Mary's Little
Wise Man" Parks, Glee Club; Mora
Mcnamara" tenor solo, O'Hara, Ray
mond w. Smith; quartet selection. "a
Dream Bartlett, Glee Club Quartet;
Wanted. a Wife" Frank Lynes, Glee
Club.
Part II.-"That Little Peach Neid-
linger, Glee Club; "Aristocrat March,
Stoddard. Mandolin Club; "Medley-A
Man and a Maid,' Scott. Glee Club;
"~Serenaders' Patrol" Edward Clay.
Mandolin Club; t"Serenade." Haydn,
Glee Club; (a) Village Choir" Frank
Lynes, tb) "on the Banks" (Rutgers
song), Glee Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
MRS. SUSAN TINQUER.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan C. Tinquer,
SO years old, who succumbed 20 heart
disease Tuesday, will be held from the
home, 10 Orleans street, tomorrow aft
ernoon Interment will be in Cedar
Lawn Cemetery. Paterson. Mrs. Tin
quer was born in Newark in 1927, and
had been a lifelong resident of this
city. She was the widow of the late
James r. Tinquer. Her daughter, Mrs.
George w. Hammond, with whom she
lived. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Harmony prevailed at the annual
election of officers of the Third Ward
Democratic Club, held Last night at
club headquarters. The only contest
was that for the office of se~rgeant-at-
arms, Benjamin Steinfeld finally being
returned a winner over Otto Buch. The
other officers chosen were;
Frank McTague, president; Pat
rick j. Cunning, vice-president;
Harry Cash, treasurer, and Bar
nard Levy. financial secretary;
trustees, David Strauss. Michael LIE
vecn and Otto Meyer. The house COM
inittee includes Elias Lusdig, Max Gelb,
Patrick j.. Cunning. William Bower,
Barnard Levy and Abraham Goldstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
TEN PASS EXAMINATIONS
FOR BATH SUPERINTENDENT

The following passed the civil service
examinations for superintendent of
baths held in Newark on January 81.
The first three names AVE been certi-
fed to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of Newark:
Abiah w. Lester, Morris Strausss
berg. Charles ID. Murray, John ].
Keough. Francis j.. Gillen, Walter l..
Browne. Nicholas Baccaro, Robert p.
Joaquin. Albert w. Haywood. claxson
j. Elsum.
The Civil Service Commission will
continue its former procedure in regard
to the municipalities until ten days
after judgment in the recent decision
of the Court of Errors and Appeals has
been entered. put as yet this judgment
has not been entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
WILL DISCUSS DOG POUND.

Members of the Board of Health and
the finance committee of the Common
Council will confer tomorrow afternoon
the establishing of a dog pound by
the city. Health Officer David d.
Chandler declares that a conservative
estimate of the dogs in Newark places
the number at 10000, yet the amount
of taxes paid for dogs is annually de-
creasing. At present the work of rid
ding the city of stray dogs is done by
tho Humane Society, which receives an
appropriation Of $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
NAVY CAPTAIN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Captain
Alexander Sharp. president of the navy
inspection board and recently COM
mander of the battleship Virginia, died
at the Naval Hospital in this city at
3.45 o'clock this morning after about a
illness from typhoid fever. He
was born in White Haven, Mo-, in 1855
and entered the naval service as a mid
shipman in 1870.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
SULLIVAN FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Funeral services for James Sullivan,
of 40S South Orange avenue, whose
sudden death yesterday was caused by
commissions, will be held at the home
Saturday morning. Mr.. Sullivan was
walking from his room to the breakfast
table yesterday when he fell to the
fioor dead. He was a native of this
city and was employed as a carrier in
the sCentre Market for many years.
He was the son of the late Dennis and
Catherine Sullivan. A sister, Mrs. Car
rie Smith, with whom he lived, sur
wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
MRS. JOSEPH II. LEEFERTS.

PASSAIC, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Joseph Ii.
Lefferts died in st. Mary's Hospital
after an illness of several
weeks from septic p%eritonitis. Mrs
Lefferts was a director of the Passaic
Diet Kitchen Association, a member of
the Monday Afternoon Club n an
assistant in the children's sewing class
at the Reid Memorial Library. Inter
ment will be in Sidney, O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY
JULIUS ZlNGG.

Funeral services for Julius zingg, IS
years old, whose death yesterday In the
City Hospital resulted from a fall on
the Icy pavement Christmas Day, will
be held at the residence, 81 Newton
street, tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
Robert I. Graham will officiate, and
Woodland Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mr.. Zingg was a native
of Switzerland, coming to Newark
forty-seven years ago. Harness-mak-
ing was his business. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Louise Hochstuhl; four
sons. Jacob, Julius j., Hall and Frank
Zingg, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Litisch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
MRS. ELLEN BUTLER.

BOUND BROOK, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Ellen
one of the oldest residents of this
died at her home here yester-
day of paralysis. She was So years old.
Mrs. Butler came to this country from
Ireland in 1S49. She resided in this
vicinity since. She leaves a daughter
and two SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
GEN. BINGHAM TO ADDRESS CLUB.

General Theodore A. Bingham, for
mer police commissioner of New York.
will address the members of the
Wednesday Club at their next meet
ing. February is, at the Continental
Hotel, on the subject "The Present
Condition of Municipal Government in
the United States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
pREsBY1ERIAN UNION RECEPTION.

At the nineteenth reception of the
Presbyterian Union, to be held in he
First Presbyterian Church Monday eve
ming, February IA, Miss Margaret Slat-
terry will speak on the subject The
Optimist and the Problem"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
DRUG STORE AGAIN ROBBED.

Tie drug store of Frank Linnett, so
Sherman avenue, was entered either
last night or the night before and $40
stolen. Entrance was obtained with a
key. The same place was robbed in
January and the same amount stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
HEpTASOpHS TO ENTERTAIN.

North End Conclave, I. o. H.. will
meet next Tuesday night at 5 o'clock
in Masonic Hall, 4S1 Broad street
There viii be bowling, euchre and
pinochle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
ZONE EYED" JUSTICE,

No special grand jury was impan-
elled to indict the negro Raymond
Cor Wayne) for the unspeakable
crime Of which Mrs. Ailiff was the
victim.
No special grand jury was promised
or impannelled for the atrocious muir
der OF Foreman Withrow.
But after the seeming indifference
OF the authorities had had it's most
natural result in the stimulation of
mob violence, behold the haste with
which a special grand jury is sum-
moned to indict the leaders OF the mob
which threatened to take the prisoner
from Huntington Jail and act in lieu
OF the sleeping law.
II this genus OF one-eyed Justice Is to
continue to preside above the desti-
MES Of West Virginia, then the time
may soon come when the leaders OF
mobs. through placed behind prison
bars, will be glorified as heroes and
martyrs by an outraged sentiment
Monroe Waterman.
Over in the Old Dominion they have
a better way OF doing things. 1t
is safe guess that II Wayne had com.
mitted his atrocious crime in Virginia
he would havo been tried within q
week OF his arrest. The prompt action
Of the Virginia courts in such cases
has done away with the mob spirit
and the Old Dominion has not had G
lyncvhing for years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
THE KOREAN GRAB.

Comments OF the press upon Japan's
grab OF Korea indicates the existence
OF a general belief I'm this country
that the Yankees of the Orient are not
very straightforward people, and
that therefore their diplomacy will
bear close scrutiny. Japan assumed
suzerainty over Korea as the result
OF a war forced upon China. but in do
ing so announced that she intended
to recognize and protect the indepen-
dence OF that country. This assurance
was repeated in 1904 when the EN-
peror of Korea was coerced into an
agreement to permit the landing OF
Japanese armies on the peninsula, and
1t was reiterated on the occasion of
| the assassination OF Marquis Ito who
had been sent to Seoul to take caro-
OF the government as resident general
and at various other times when the
| occasion seemed to require OF japan
an expression of her plans and pur
poses.
IT has not been very lyong since the
Japanese authorities asserted that the
only object OF their Intervention was
the benefit Of the Korszn people, and
1t has even pointed to things accom-
plished on the peninsula under Japan's
protection as furnishing proof OF that
fact; so that the statement in the re.
script recently Issued that the exist.
ing system OF government in Korea
has proved unequal to the duty Of pre-
serving pubic order and tranquility
furnishes strong proof OF Japan's pro.
yious insincerity. Az d matter ni fact
1t seems tha; Japan has been merely
feeling her way, with annexation n
ways in mind and that tho delay was
caused solely by the determination to
wait until she could be assured q me-
serious opposition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
ALDRIcH AND RUBBER.

When a composition made Rubber
tariff, read "obber tariff" tnere were
many people who thought no was
about right.
The tariff articles by Samuel 81.
Evans continuing in the Worlds Won X
are the most Illuminating series o,
tarin discussions that have appea red
this year. Last month no threw a
food OF light on "'Tap Cotton Tarlh.
This month he discusses with clear
ness and ability Tho Tarff on II ID.
Der" 1t explains az ris story Of the
cotton schedule eIplaIped how the
duties were made wholly for the I,onc.
fit OF the manufacturer and utje-,y
without regard for tho consImsr.
il explains also Senator Aldrich's con
nectiOn with the rubber business more
fully than Senator Bristow did in his
charges or than Senator Aldrich did
In his defence.
Senator Aldrichs defence OF his
rubber tariff Is that his company
does not manufacture rubber goods
His friend, Col Colts company. does
however. In June 1907. Col. Colt said
In his annual report.
"A suggested consolidation with
tho Continental Rubber COMPANY
tthe Aldrich Coz was deemed by
your directors to be non-adyisabIe in
the present development o. the go
called mechanical process Of grindine
up the shrubs producing the gum
which Is done extensively by the Con
tintentaI Rubber Company. But tina
company and the General Rubber
Company have now agreed upon Tn,
terms NJ an arrangement which in
suros complete harmony and co.oper
alton hereafter between the Unite,
States Rubber Company and the Con
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06

tinental Rubber Vompany and be
tween those connected with both com
panies."
The main facts of this chapter OF
the tariff of special favors are:
% A company headed by Sena,
tor Aldrich's friend. Col. Colt, con-
trolls the manufacture Of rubber
goods. and this company works In
harmony and cooperation with an.
other monopolistic company which
controls the importation or crude rub
Der. and in this second company Sen
ator Aldrich is a largo stakeholder
CD a tariff, therefore. which would
raise the price of rubber manufac
lures would havo a larger profit To be
divided between the two companies.
Senator Aldrich wrote such tar'r
and had IL passed.
CD The price on rubber went UP
The two companies have increased
their dividends, and the public Is pay.
ing the bills--paying for excessive
profits made possible by q tariff writ.
ten by a man in public office which
benefits his own friends private in
terests.
In the words OF Senator Bristow,
OF Kansas:
"a further tribute IL to be levied
upon every family I'm this Republic
for the purpose OF piling up additional
millions in the Golfers OF the rubber
syndicate, the controlling force of
which is the man who shaped the tar
in legislation. Has there ever been, in
the history OF civilized government, a
more shameless prostitution OF official
power?"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
RAZZlE DAZZLE.

Baker and Hawley are telling the
people they will mot do so any more, "
that now they are willing to repeal
tho Bluefleld charter vote for statu.
tory prohibition, the submission of the
question of prohibition to a vote of
the people, and all sorts OF things, pro.
vided they can just be reelected.
Baker issued a circular soon after
tion to vote Of the people, stating
among other things that the large for.
eign element must have their beer,
and that prohibition might result in
the confiscation of vast properties. etc,
etc., and then he later changed front
upon this, and gave as his reason that
the measure would have been uncon.
stitutional.
Hawley has voted for more saloon
license than any man in the county
We are publishing elsewhere today q
list of saloon licenses that Mr.. Hawley
is on record as having voted for. Both
these gentlemen claim to be very
dry this good year.
The past record OF both these gen
tlemen would Indicate that their so
called dry attitude is one OF political
expediency, and not from conviction
They are recent converts to say the
least.
We believe the dry people OF Mer
Ger county desire men who are dry
from principle rather than as a mat
ter OF political expediency. Both
Hawieg and Baker voted and worked
for a wet ticket two years ago. They
evidently think public sentiment Is
changing, and now claim to be about
as dry as powder horn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911
The Mercer Republican wants 10

The Mercer Republican wants to
know how the Leader stands on the
liquor question. For the information
OF the Republican we request that he
read the platform adopted by the
county Democratic convention at Prin-
ceton July End. We think that docu.
ment states our position 30 clearly
that way faring man cannot err
therein. The Leader, like the Demo
cratic nominees, believes that plat.
forms are declarations OF principles
morally binding on the candidates, and
not to be lightly ignored. The trouble
with our misguided friend is that he
has seen his party ride into Office SO
often on promises that were never
meant to be kept that he looks with
suspicion on all platforms. Can the
Republican give us any assurance that
the Republican leaders have perman-
emily cut loose from their alliance with
the whiskey interests, and that this is
not just temporary spasm of re-
form!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
CONCORD NORMAL
8-30-10-eod.

Concord Normal is recognized by
leading colleges and by the State Uni
versity as one of the best schools in
the state.
In the training OF young men and
women for teaching. college. or bust.
ness, in the development OF charao-
ter and physique, this school is emf.
nently successful. Its strong faculty
It's healthful location, its complete
equipment. and it's free tuition, offer
exceptional advantages for the ambi-
tious student. Two courses are offer
ed, the Normal, and the Scientific.
Graduates from the Normal course are
granted a No. / State teachers certif-
icate.
Fall terp' opens September IA, 1910.
For Catalcg and particulars address.
c. l.. BEMIS. Athens, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
NOTICE or rRusrEE's SALE O.
HOTEL svslhsas, sEP-
TEMPER 10th 1910.

The undersigned trustee of the bank.
rupt estate OF l.. b. Reynolds will and
does offer for sale the entire furnish
ings. equipment, etc., Of the New Al
lamont Hotel, Corner of Princeton
Avenue and Stuart Street, Bluefeld,
w. Va; also the lease on the said ho-
tel building to June 26th 1911. The ho-
tel furnishings, equipment, etc. will
be sold as a whole. The furnishings
and lease on said building will be
sold either together or separately, ~
they may realize the greater amount.
Until 2 y. m. the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1910. l will receive private bids
on said property at which time the
same will be offered at public auction
In front OF the premises on Princeton
Avenue, where 1t will be sold to the
highest bidder, whether the bid be sub
mitted privately or publicly.
Terms Will be arranged on or before
day Of sale.
JOHN d. FRENCH,
Trustee.
8-30-10-eod.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06
A DEGREE OF coxcoMeRY.

The Merry Widow hat, the Charlotte
Corday and the Hello" sailor have
passed under the hammer of criticism
and gone their way. Even the picture
hat Of unabridged dimensions is going
yet we still have with us the novel
in unique head-gear viz: is of the cor.
rugated brim. the xcalloDed- edge and
the fetching flop.
or the general physiognomy OF this
innovation In hats we are painfully
reminded OF our grandmother's crink-
ley old sorghum cake pan. And that
makes 1t the more unique and inter.
csting, since man hitherto has effected
rigid sobriety and invariable con.
ventionality in the selection OF his
brain-shade, and suffice to say this is
a painfully sharp departure from the
erstwhile superior taste.
Carlyle in his immortal "Sartor
Resartus" says: THE hat carries the
physiognomy of it's head" Now we
are of the opinion that the most ar
rantly lec.-nt physiognomist I'm his
reading D! one of these detach ID m,s
.ul'pe cake pans, would not max any
deductions Ia Indicate remotey that
IL lIad ever boen inhabited by tee Lra',
OF q Cuvic:, a Humboldt, or a New.
ton. i:o,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06

papers from time to time, they will ge,
the information they need. Such pub
locations enable the citizen to know
whether or not the government is be-
ing economically administered, and
on the other hand they familarize
the people with the complex problems
which the administrators must solve.
That the value OF education I'm re.
gard to civic activities is fully appre.
ciated in some parts OF the country
Is proven by the fact that several
cities publish as advertisements the
full official proceedings of all the
meetings OF their councils. There IL
a West Virginia law requiring the
publication OF annual statements, con.
tinuously ignored by the county com.
missioners OF Ohio county, which
IL It had been complied with. would
have undoubtedly saved thousands OF
dollars to the taxpayers, in addition
to the enormous expense OF the audit
and investigation of books and rec,
ords OF the county.
Publicity makes the citizen yigi.
liant, insures the punishment OF graft.
ers" and incompetents, and at the
same time makes the taxpayer bear
his burden Of legitimate expense with
on. complaining.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-06

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested In
me by deed of trust bearing date on
the 25th day of March, 1909, executed
by N. w. Martin, to the undersigned.
ID. N. Easley, as Trustee, to secure
the Flat Top Grocery Company, the
payment OF certain debts therein de
scribed, and recorded in the Clerks
ONCE OF the County Court OF Mercer
County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. IS. page 22S, and default
having been made in the payment OF
said debts, and having been required
so to do by the said Flat Top Grocery
Company, the undersigned will offer
for sale, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for CASH IN HAND ON
THE DAY OF SALE, In front of the
Flat Top National Bank OF Bluefeld.
Blueheld. West Virginia, on the 18th
day OF September, 1910, at Q O'Clock
p. m. an undivided haIf interest in the
following described real estate in said
city:
BEGINNING at a stake on Baldwin
Avenue on ten feet wide alley;
thence North degree West rs feet
and six inches with Baldwin Avenue;
thence North 40 degrees 40 minutes
East to ten feet alley; thence with
said alley North degrees 10 minutes
West 20 feet to another ten feet wide
alley, running from Park Avenue to
Baldwin Avenue; thence with said
alley North as degrees 30 minutes
East SIS feet an6 eight inches to the
place OF beginning.
ID. NJ. EAsLEY, Trustee
s-19-IO-4t.