davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
WISHED WIFE DEAD
INSTEAD OF BABY,
SHE 1ESI|F|Es
Mrs. Felicia Marie Riviere
Greenberg Says Hubby Used
to Roll on Floor and Howl.

The whole trouble was that he
thought my father should have given
a dowery of $1,000 or $1,000 to set him
up in business. as he did not like to
work."
Such was part of the explanation of
the marital woes of Mrs. Felicia Marie
Vice-Chancellor Emery today seeking
alimony and divorce on the ground of
desertion from her husband Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~reenberg were mar
ried November 20, 1905, in ST. Bridget's
Church and, according to her, .'gol
along all right for six weeks" She is
now living with her parents, 80 CO.
lumbia street.
When Mrs. Greenberg was called to
the withess-stand by her counsel,
Francis Child, jr., she went into de-
tails as to her troubles.
Says He Used to Roll on Floor and Howl
HE called me all kinds of vile
Names she said, land when our baby
died he said that he wished l had died
in it's stead. Sometimes he would treat
me brutally, roll himself on the floor,
bowling like a wild beast"
Did ne ever attack your asked
Mr. Child.
He did," was the answer. And
once he took up a razor and threat
ened to cut my throat and his own
You loved him when you married
him?" asked Frederick r. Lehlbach,
his counsel.
HE loved money; he did not love
me- she answered.
Ibid he try to kill you with that
razor?"
"Well, 1 should say So" came from
Mrs. Greenberg.
The baby was born September Z, 1905
and lived one day. The desertion took
place early in December of the same
year.
Every point made by the complaining
wife was strenuously denied by the de-
PENDANT husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOLS
OPENED THIS AFTERNOON.

The buildings and construction COM
mittee of the Board of Education will
meet late this afternoon to consider
bids for the proposed new East Side
and West Sid ungraded schools. These
buildings are very much needed, and
the work of construction will be
pushed with all possible speed.
1t was hoped to have the work start
ed at an earlier date, but unforeseen
delays have held back the plans, and
the board is now DESTROYS of Fastening
the construction as much as possible
in order to relieve the congestion IN
the schools in the sections where the
new buildings VIII be located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
KoBIsH HELD FOR sTABBING.

Stephen Kobish, 20 years old, of 254
Ferry street, was today held under
81. 900 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury in the Third Precinct Court
by Judge Hahn upon a charge Of stab
bling Martin Orkonesky. So years old,
Of 10 Adams street, in a fight which
took place in a house at 103 Chambers
street, Saturday night. Orkonesky,
who is still a patient in the St. James's
Hospital, as a result Of the wound in
ficted upon mis- head, is reported by
the hospital authorities to be out oil
danger and will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
BANKRUPTCY COURT
HEARS MAYBAUM CASE,

The hearing on the petition in bank
ruptcy filed against Solomon May
baum & &c. was continued In the
Bankruptcy Court today before Ref
cree Edwin G.. Adams. The petition n
bankruptcy was filed In Trenton April
is last, and it involved three stores
the S. Maybaum Food Company,
Washington Market, this city; D. e.
Brennan Company, of Morristown, and
e. M. Harrison Company, of Montclair.
Harry v. Osborne was appointed re-
ceiver for the Morristown and Mont
clair stores on April IS. The liabilities
of the concern are said to be $50, 900,
and no mention has yet e made of
the assets.
Michael ]. Tansey, counsel for one
of the creditors, today called Ferdinand
B. Kaufman, a brother-in-law of Solo
nor Maybaum. to the stand for ex-
animation. Mr.. Tansey wanted to
know where Mr.. Kaufman procured the
money wherewith to purchase the
Montclair store after the bankruptcy
proceedings had begun. Mr.. Kauf-
man In answer to a query as to his oc-
cupation while 1T the washington
Market, told that he kept books,
swept the floor or did whatever he
was told" His salary, he declared,
was $25 for the first few weeks. and
later it was $50 per week.
Mr.. Kaufman told he had been loaned
SIS, 900 by Frank Maybaum, a brother of
solomon, with which he purchased the
e. M. Harrison Company.
Where did Frank Maybaum get the
money from?' Mr.. Tansey asked,
HE won $4,000 on his race horse,
w~ilkesheart, some time ago, and loaned
his winnings to A. Maybaum & Co.
He was a creditor of A. Maybaum &
Co. to the extent Of 1900 after his loan
to me- said Mr.. Kaufman.
The hearing was then adjourned by
Referee Adams until October II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
MOHAWK CLUB TO HEAR WILSON.

There will be a meeting OF the MO-
hawk Democratic Club Of the Thir-
teenth Ward in Pitscher's Hall, 525
Fifteenth avenue. tomorrow night at
which time arrangements will be made
to attend the meeting to be held In
the Kruger Auditorium on Friday
night at which Woodrow Wilson, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. VIII
speak.
President julius A. Meyer, will pre-
side over the meeting, and it will be
damned to march to the auditorium In
a body. President Meyer is today cele-
brating his natal anniversary by CIV
ing his friends O blow out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
PROF. SHEPARD
SUED FOR SON
IN W|FE'S CASE
DISPOSITIONS Taken Show Why
Yale Instructor and Wife
Parted.

Supreme Court Commissioner Mich
olas w. Bindseil took dispositions yes
terday in the Scheuer building in the
suit brought by Professor William K.
Shepard, assistant instructor of mathe-
MATES at Yale University, to have the
Probate Court Of the district of New
Haven appoint him sole guardian of his
son Howard Badgley Shepard. The
boy is 2k a old and is cared for by
his mother. Mrs. Ruth Badgley Shepard,
who met the professor at the golf links
and married him after a romantic court
ship. He showed violent outbreaks of
temper, according to her, story, and she
finally went away to live with her par
ents in Crawford. Her father is Major
Howard G.. Badgley, former commander
of Squadron A, N. G. N. Y.
Sues for ChiId's Custody.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Shepard brought
suit in chancery to have the child's
custody awarded to her in due form of
law, and yesterday Mr.. ~Shepard's
counsel, Frederick c.. Russell. entered a
special appearance for the purpose of
bringing u some of the facts to be
presented to the New Haven courts.
Mrs. Shepard testified that she went
to live with her parents in September
of 1909. when they made their home in
New York, and that during the fol-
lowing April she went with them when
they removed to Crawford. The process
papers in her husbands suit were left
there, she said, and she had no inten-
ton of leaving Crawford.
When asked by Mr.. Russell for her
reasons for leaving her husband objec-
ton was at once raised by Borden G.
Whiting. her counsel, in whose office
the hearing was held, and she refused
to answer-
Both parents swore that they intend
ed to make their home permanently in
Crawford and expected their daughter
to remain with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Robber Catarrh
Steals Energy and Will Power

Catarrh robS its vic
Tins Of energy-some
physicians say of will
power. That may be
the reason why thou
sands of catarrh suffer-
ers haven't ambition
enough to accept this
fair and square offer,
which is made without
any why's and where
fores or red tape of any
kind.
HYOMEI is guaran-
teed to cure catarrh,
acute or chronic, or
money back, and that
offer is open to every
reader of the STAR.
HYOMEI pronounce
it High-o-me) is the
purest Australian Euca-
lyptus combined with
Thymol end other germ
killing antiseptics.
Pour a few drops into
the small vest pocket
HYOMEI inhaler and
breathe il into the lungs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

over the infiamed catarrhal membrane.
1t Is pleasant to use-it kills the germs,
soothes the sore membrane, and cures
catarrh; If 1t doesn't your money back.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents at
druggists everywhere. A complete out
tit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI,
a hard rubber inhaler and simple in
structions for use. costs $1.0o. Trial
yample bdstle from Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, N, X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ADMIT 70 TO CITIZENSHIP.

In the naturalization proceedings be-
fore Judge Thomas A. Davis this morn
ing twenty-nine were admitted to citi-
zenship. three dismissed and five cases
were continued. The examiner was
Joseph Crock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
VIII Meet in Omaha April Four to
Choose Officers for
state.

Members Of the state child labor commit
tee viii hold an election OF officers at a
dinner to be given at the Young Mems
Christian association at p, m. April 4
Rev. Charles Sickle. who win be in Omaha
at that time, will speak. Prof. Elliott Of
Lincoln was president, but he has resigned.
Mrs. Draper Smith Is vice president and
]. ]. RYDER Is seeretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Master Plumbers
Solder Bonds
Banquet at Rome Held to Bind Ties
of Business and Form Better
Organization.

Business combined with pleasure consti-
tuted the program of the annual banquet
of the Omaha Master Plumbers association
which was held in the Rome hotel Satur-
day but the business was shorn of those
annoying features which are characteristic
of the plumbers trade when a hundred
calls are keeping the wires humming and
there is no one at hand to stand in the
breach or caulk the leak. although the con-
sideratlon for the service is q blank check.
1t was simply a discussion of the value of
organization and that in the agreeable
environment of a cigar and of ease after
a we'll served tasty meal.
To help the discussion and to enjoy the
feast visitors were present from various
parts of the state as we'll as from Iowa,
Kansas, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Canada.
The toastmaster was Hollis M. johnson
and he was supported by ]. c. Bixby. presl-
dent of the association; ]. B. Cunningham,
secretary, and r. ]. Lynch, chatman of
the banquet committee. ...
During the dinner music was supplied by
Jones' orchestra, and II. s. Rogers, head
waiter of the Rome, In the absence of a
quartet that had been arranged for, sang
several songs with much acceptance.
The principal speaker of the evening was
President Bixby, who before welcoming the
guests spoke Of the value of organization
and said that the Omaha association had
been formed for the purpose of bringing all
the master plumbers together. On behalf
of the visitors the toast was responded to
by ]. F. Garvey Of Mason City, Ia, presi-
dent Of the Iowa Master Plumbers associa-
tion. other visitors also spoke.
f. P. Ralson of Topeka, Kan, gave the
toast of the Omaha association, which was
acknowledged by ]. B. Cunningham.
The following is a list of the visitors:
J. F. Garvey, Mason City, Ia; ]. F. Guerin,
Sioux City, Ia; w. M. Bruce and A.
Krower, Des Moines; r. S. Fry and s. L.
Pound, Lincoln; H. N. Dussel. Columbus;
p. c. Raft, Council Bluffs; 8. Herman,
South Omaha; F. P. Ralson, Topeka, Kan.
James Walton. Ontario. Canada; c. NJ
Andreas, Chicago, and NJ. S. Hicks Phila-
delphia. Walter A. Nolan, Washington, d.
c., president, and S. A. Walker, Newark
N. j., secretary of the national association,
wired their regrets at being unable to be
present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Belgium 10 q
sW'O'n .'.'''''''''' W. " W. 'sIfonMX,it.R

Belgium ...,'.,,,.,.,,,,,..,.,....- 10 q
'''1 W. W. siioBMXilHR
State Conservation.
A convention is 70 be held IN lincoln
this week to consult with Governor A. c.
shallenberger and others Of the executive
department Of the government concerning
conservation Of the resources within the
state OF Nebraska. The governor has se-
iected four delegates from South Omaha.
They are John z. o'Hern. N. d. Welsh,
James Martin and J. ]. Ferguson. These
delegates will go to Lincoln Tuesday and
wednesday. Many delegates from Omaha
and other cities Of the state will be present
also.
Card of Thanks.
We take this opportunity to thank the
Omaha and Council Bluffs fire depart
menty. South Omaha Aerie OF Eagles, the
Royat Highlanders, the South Omaha po-
lice department city officials, Kings $
Daughters, nelghbors and friends and par
tlcularly the members of the South Omaha
fire department and all others for the
floral offerings and kindness shown in the
recent Illness and death of our beloved
husband and brother. David c, Garratt.-
Mrs. David Z. Garratt and Mrs. John
Beadle and Family.
Magic City Gossip.
The Poinsetta club will give a ball at
RushlnE's hall April T.
The Benson Eagles will entertain the
South Omaha aerte Monday night at Ben
son. special car will run.
The women of the English Lutheran
church will serve dinner on election day
at the old city hall building.
The Knights and Ladies of Security will
haIN 1oNr afftnr
March %, at Woodmen's hall, 25l2 N street.
STORz BOTTLED BEER -'Phone your
order for Storz Bottled Beer to us. We
deliver any place IN South Omaha promptly.
Same prices as formerly. Broderick a.
Maslowsky, 2S01 Q st. Phone South 1881.
II. Il. Shade formerly of this city, died
at Coburg, Canada, a few days ago. He
was engineer for the Hammond Packing
company.
W. r. Sage, 800 North Nineteenth street,
Is seriously H. suffering from hernia, An
operation was performed last night by
Drs. Kelly and Jonas.
Phone SOUTH g6s for a case of
LETTERS BOOK BEER Prompt deliv-
cries to all parts Of the city. ,
HENRY ]. JETTER.
Tho Century Literary club will hold a
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Library hall. They will entertain the Sec
ond district of Women's clubs at the same
hall April IS.
! sTORZ BOTTLED BEER-we deliver
| in South Omaha at the prices you for
merly paid Broderick & Maslowsky, 2S01
| Q St. Phone South 1881.
Roy Carpenter, 2-year-od son of w. NJ
Carpenter Twenty-sixth and NJ streets
died yesterday. The funeral will be held
at 2 p. m. Monday. The burial is at Laurel
| Hill cemetery.
The Pioneer Historical society will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in Library hall. A. II. Murdoch
will speak. The high school orchestra
will furnish music
STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Private fam
| by us al same prices as formerly Phone
your order Broderick & Maslowsky (retal
dealers), 2SO1 Q st. Phone South 1881.
! A reception is to be given to Mr.. and
| Mrs Fred Metts, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
| Livers and to the present secretary Of the
South Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at the home OF Jay Laverty
March 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Police in Auto
Scour Country
For Horse Thief
Was Seen to Cross Douglas Street
Bridge Into Omaha, Where He
Disappeared.

A two days search has been carried on
without result by the sheriffs office in an
endeavor to locate a horse thief who stole
a team Of horses from John p Peterson Of
Honey Creek, la.
Friday morning Peterson found that a
team OF horses valued at $3.50. a spring
wagon a set Of harness and four bushels
Of corn had been stolen from his barn near
Honey Creek. He Immediately notified the
sheriff of Pottawattamie county, but Il was
found that the thief had made his way to
Omaha, crossing the Douglas street bridge
Friday morning between the hours of and
o'clock. Sheriff Bradley was notified and
put Deputy Sheriff NJ. b. Thomas on the
trail. Detective Deversee Of the city police
force was also put to work on the case.
A clue that the team had been sold to a
horse dealer at Seventeenth and Capitol
avenue was run down by the officers, but
availed nothing
A rumor that the man was seen making
his way through Benson and Irvington took
the officers in that direction, but after
securing the surrounding country in an
automobile, no sign OF the fugitive was
seen.
The team that was stolen is described as
follows one 4-year-old mare, weight about
!, 800, dark bay and two white feet; one bay
mare 6 years old, weight about LOO having
four white feet and white stripe on fdce.
A reward of $50 has been offered by Mr..
Peterson for the capture of the thief.
The owner was tireless in his efforts to
run down the thief and hired the automo-
bile at his own expense. with George Moore
as chauffeur the officers made flying trips
to Calhoun, Bennington, Arlington and back
| to Benson, but their efforts were fruitless.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
EDITOR OF THE BEE TO TALK
TO MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

Victor ROsewater Accepts Invitation
to Discuss ''The Editorial PREe'
on Editors Week Program.
BY invitation of the president and trus-
tees of the University Of Missouri, Victor
Rosewater, editor of The Bee. will deliver
an address under the auspices Of the School
Of Journalism during Editors week at the
university. The subject assigned to Mr..
Rosewater for discussion is THE Editorial
Page" as one of the principal numbers on
an elaborate program mapped out for the
week. to be participated in by number
Of well known newspaper men from outside
OF Missouri, as we'll as by some OF the
leading editors Of that state, Editors week
at the University Of Missouri, May 9 to
1S The date for Mr.. Rosewater's address
is May II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
THIRD FIRE IN WEEK AT BENSON
Firemen Save Surrounding Build
ings I'm Spite of High Wind
Blowing.

Fire in the store occupied by the Starr
Electrical company at Benson threatened
Tor time the whole block in which the
building is situated. The Benson fire de-
partment made stubborn fight against the
Flames and succeeded in subduing them.
The origin Of the fire is not known and the
loss cannot be estimated at this time A
number OF residences which were in the
same block were threatened on account of
a high wind blowing, but the efforts of the
fire department were directed in protecting
them. and they escaped without damage.
This is the third fire OF the week that
has been reported from the northern sub
urb, the other two being residences in which
slight loss was suffered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures OF coughs, colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
NO suNsMrate.

Accept no substitute for Foiey's Honey
and Tar. 1t is the best and safest remedy
for coughs. colds. throat and lung troubles.
Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs.
Remember the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar. and accept no substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
GASOLINE BURNS ARE FATAL
Mrs. Barbara Wintherley Expires as
Result of Injuries from
ExDIOafou,

After lingering for almost seven days.
Mrs. Barbara Wintherley died in St. Jo-
seph's hospital last night. Through the
explosion Of a gasoline stove over which
she was cooking the breakfast last Sunday
morning at her home, 1888 Ontario street,
she was badly burned. She was 72 years
Of age and the long struggle she made for
life showed the vigorous nature Of her con-
stitution. The day she was admitted TO the
hospital her death was expected at any
moment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
WIND BLOWS OUT LIGHT.
GAS 0VERC0MES WILLIAMS
Man Rt Metropolitan Boarding House
in Critical Condition from
Breathing Fumes.

man who registered under the name Of
Gus Williams al the Metropolitan board
ing house, Twelfth and Douglas streets,
Friday night, but OF whom nothing else
is known, lies there in a critical condi-
tion. He was ound Saturday night about 8
o'clock by Mike Foley, another boarder,
in his room overcome by gas. He had
not been seen since the previous night at
12 O'clock, and as the gas jet was only
partly turned off the surmise is that the
wind blew the light out and that in the
intervening hours Williams had been in
haling the deadly vapor. On the occurrence
being reported to the police station he was
attended to by Assistant Police Surgeons
Standeven and Loveland and there is hope
Of his recovery There is the fear that
he has contracted pneumonia and an at
tack Of this in his present weak condition
may prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
HnhIen NtranRIed

by Group. coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DIR. King S
New Discovery. SOC and $lO0 For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

When you want what you want when
you want IL. say 30 through The Bee Want
Ad column
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-29
(Herald Specially

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. %
General Chamorro is seriously wound
ed, but his physicians say he will
probably recover. The chief of the
provisional army who commanded the
Estrada forces in the battles of the
last few days personally led the
charge on the English battery in the
center of the Madriz lines, and al
though severely wounded, Chamorro
kept to the task until the guns of the
enemy were silenced and the admin
stration army was completely routed.
The general is now in an improvised
hospital at Acoyapa, where he is re-
ceiving medical and surgical atten-
ton. The fire of the English gunners,
who are equipped with the most mod
ern machine guns, worked havoc in
all of the former engagements, and
this determined Chamorro to capture
the battery and he would not trust
he task to any of his lieutenants, and
| unmouted, he led the charge. The
aannoneers were driven from their
posts and many of them were killed
| but the guns were not captured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-29
Under Martial Law.
(Herald Specially

Paris, Jan. 29.-Paris is practically
under martial law today and soldiers
invade every section where danger is
considered imminent Cavalrymen and
nfantrymen are on guard and are
holding the curious back. The scene
could scarcely be more martial in time
of war. Starving flood refugees are
looting many of the provision shops,
and driven almost insane from hunger
they are defying the police and SOL
diers and smashing windows in shops
where provisions are displayed. The
authorities are giving humane orders
10 the soldiers to arrest, but not
handle roughly, the unfortunates who
are violating the law. Unless the food
situation is relieved soon, and there
is no prospect of this, bread riots are
imminent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-29
NEWMAN CASE ARRESTS.
Man Arrested In New BraunfeIs and
Woman at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. "a
man giving the name of Dan Hornel
has been arrested at New Braunfels
He is charged with the attempt tc
murder City Detective Newman in
San Antonio on Monday night, Janu
airy 10. The arrest was made by
Sheriff w. A. Adams of Comal coun
ty and Detective Walter Neal, en-
ployed by the sheriff's department OF
Bexar county. A French woman Civ.
ing her name as Alice Horner has
been arrested here. She is said to
have been companion of Horner's
The officers claim that they have
strong evidence against Horner.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-29
SITUATION IS RELIEVED
Seine Is Steadily Falling, Temperature
Is Rising and Sense of Relief
Is Manifest.
(Herald Special,

Paris, Jan. 29.-Up to 10 o'clock this
morning the Seine had fallen three
rssa-'r,-rr ys,t-z-Cressr OF --ffoou
which was reached at l o'clock this
morning, and continues to fall stead
ly. The temperature is at thirty-two
degrees today and the sun is shining
brightly, and conditions continue ia
yorable to a recovery from the dis
tressed conditions. Reports from up
the rivers and their tributaries show
general fall in the high waters, as
a result of which it is officially stated
that the crisis has passed and the city
IS saved from further destruction. The
people are wildly joyful, despite the
picture of desolation that the five
days ravages from the flood has
spread everywhere.