davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
SEEK INDIVIDUAL
BOWLING TOURNEY HONORS.
National Associations Annual
Meeting on at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 16.-Individdal
in the National Bowling Asso-
cations fourth annual tournament in
progress here had their first swing at
the alleys at the garage today Roll
ing in groups Of ten. one hundred can
didates for the high honors in this class
started To work this afternoon and oc-
cupied the alleys until we'll after mid
day.
only fair scores were made on the
whole, this afternoon. due. it is. claimed,
to newness of the alleys, which were
constructed especially for the tourna-
ment and only completed q short time
prior to its opening.
Charles Riddell. of New York, led
the field when the first fifty men had
finished. with a score of COS, he being
the only one to reach the 600-mark up
to that time. Riddell made a wonder
full finish in his second game. He went
to the fifth box with only 65 and
finished. with the aid of six straight
strikes, at POS. In his last game,
despite three straight splits. he spared
each. finishing with 204.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELT SAYS
NO TO EMPEE.ORS
HUNT INWT TON
Former President DemOcratical-
ly Decides to Receive Ameri-
cans Instead of Shooting.

VIENNA, April 16.-Mr. Roosevelt
and Kermit made ar automobile ex-
cursion today to the famous Kreuzen-
stein castle OF Count Wilczek, some
twenty miles from Vienna. The weather
was fine and the trip was greatly en-
joyed.
!, While at breakfast this morning Mr..
Roosevelt received a call from EN-
peror Francis Joseph's aide, who in
vited him to accompany his majesty on
q c~apercailzie hunting expedition fol-
lowing h court dinner tonight. These
birds are shot just before dawn, and
the emperor proposed that they go on a
special court train to Semmering in the
Eastern Alps. Unfortunately Mr..
Roosevelt's engagement to receive the
members Of the American colony to-
night compelled him TO decline this
gracious invitation.
While Mr. Roosevelt was still at his
morning meal the foul children of Mrs,
Proudfoot. of Chicago. who Is residing
temporarily here. entered the dining
room and presented him with a beauti-
full bouquet of flowers.
The former President had luncheon
with American Ambassador kerens,
and later called upon Prince and Prin-
cess Furstenberg and was escorted by
the prince, who is at the head of the
management to the international sport
ing exhibition.
The day will be concluded with the
court dinner at the Schuenbrunn castle,
q brief visit to the imperial opera, and
the reception to the American colony at
the embassy.
Ambassador Kerens. Ambassador
Hengelmuller Won Hengerwar and for
mer Ambassador White accompanied
Mr.. Roosevelt to Kreuzenstein Castle.
which from a hill commands a magnif-
cent view for miles around. Count
Wilczek expended a fortune in restor-
ing the palace and collecting the me-
dieval treasures with which it is fitted.
Two hours were occupied with the in
spection which Mr.. Roosevelt seemed
to enjoy hugely. While at the castle
chapel the party was entertained by a
rendition of Handlers Largo by
Countess Wilczek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
GUNBOAT HALTS FURTHER
DESTRUCTION OF MISSIONS.
Yale Foreign Missionary Society
Was Sufferer During Riots.

LONDON, April 16.-Advices received
here today state that a British gunboat
has arrived at Changsha, the capital
of Human, and hat there is no further
cause for anxiety concerning foreigners
whose property has suffered during the
rioting of the natives.
Later today the China Inland Mis-
sionary Society received a message
from Hankow stating that all the mis-
sions at Changsha have been destroyed
n all the personal effects of the mis-
.sionaries lost. The message added that
the members of the China inland mis-
sion, which was established by DR.. F.
A.. Keller and Mrs. Keller. Americans,
in 1901, had arrived safely at Hankow.
The above makes clear that the Yale
Foreign Missionary Society has suf
fcred during the riots in common with
the other missions al the Human
capital.
Annoy, April 16.-The cruiser Cleve-
land, of the United States Asiatic fleet,
has been dispatched to Hankow be-
cause of the anti-missionary riots at
C~hangsha.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
DEPOSED SENATOR ALLDS
PROMISES EXPLANATION,

NEW YORK, April 16.-Jothan p.
Aids. late of the State Senate. in a
telegram dated Utica, says:
II have faithfully promised my at
torneys that I would remain absolute
ly silent for another month. At the
expiration of that period both the Sen
ate and the public will hear from me in
II way that will put an entirely differ
ent aspect on my case. Under oath. I
will clear up many points left becloud-
ed when the investigation of the
charges against me was closed at AL
bany.
THE people are not only fair, they
are magnanimous, and when they are
made to understand that one Of their
number has beer treated cruelty they
can be depended on to right the wrong.
| had SO votes pledged the night before
the Senate voted against me by 40
to o."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MONTCLAIR WOMEN
FINED AS SH0PLiFTERS
Both Were Arrested in Market
Street After a Fight.

Judge Hahn. in the First Precinct
Court, today imposed 4 SOD fine and
placed on two VARS probation Mrs
Jennie Norris. . years old. and Mrs.
Mary Higgins, % years old, both Of II
Mission place, Montclair, who were ar
rested on a charge of shoplffting after
an exciting time in Market street yes
terday afternoon.
One of the female detectives of a
Market street store saw the women in
the store yesterday and followed ttem
about. She saw them. she says. take
several articles. some OF them cunlber-
some. and stow them away in the
capacious folds of their dresses.
When they left the store she fol-
lowed them. and grabbing the younger
woman tore the waist from her back.
When the older woman interfered she
grabbed her by the skirt. The scrim-
mage attracted a crowd and caused a
stir on crowded Market street. De-
tective ~Sergeants Waller and Koerber
came along and took the W women
to the First Precinct police station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
KNIVES DRAWN AT
WRESTLING MATCH,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April ia
handicap wrestling encounter between
Derouen and Mandino, of Pittsburg,
and Walt Evans, of Knoxville, resulted
in a small riot. Derouen undertook to
throw both Evans and Mandino in one
hour, but never got through with Man
dino. who went on with him first. II
was an exceedingly rough match, in
which biting n kicking were most
prominent. Mandino and Derouen
rolled off the nat on the theatre stage,
and when the two referees, Gaines and
Riggsby, both of Knoxville, undertook
to separate them, Gaines whipped out
an immense knife and began slashing
at Mandino. The crowd swarmed on
the stage and a general fight was
started which required the presence Of
several policemen to stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
LABOR TROUBLES
ON PRUDENTIAL
ARE COMPLICATED
Carpenters and Other Union Men
Refuse to Recognize Plas=
ferers' Demand.

A lively time is looked for at the
special meeting of the Building Trades
Council tonight, when a report is ex-
pected from the national executive
committee of the building trades Sec
ton of the A. +. of L., in regard to the
recognition demanded by the Operative
Plasterers' Independent Union on the
new Prudential buildings, who want to
control all of the plastering work. They
have also asked for a sympathetic
strike of all the other A. F. of l..
unions engaged on the work. 1t is
said that it will not make much diff
ference what the report will be, all of
the men employed on the work will
continue to do SO, as they claim that
the demands of the O. P. is, as they
are called in the trade movement, will
not be recognized.
While the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and the Amalgamated Workers
have been charged with being the only
opponents of the o. P. Is, the Marble
Workers have also taken a hand IN
the fight, for at a meeting of that or
ganization in New York Wednesday
night it was decided not to recognize
the plasterers' request for a sympa-
thetic strike.
The stand taken by the carpenters
and the marble workers has also
served to keep the hosting engineers,
the tar ~roofers and elevate construc-
ton men at work, as they claim they
do not see any good reason to quit
while the others decide to work. There
are also a number of plasterers en-
gagged on the work now who hold cards
in Operative Plasterers' Unions Nos.
"a. % and SO, of New York, n No.
30, of Brooklyn. who number all told
about ninety men. and they are recog-
nized as A. F. of L. men. 1t is also
said that the metallic fathers, who
quit work Wednesday. will probably
be replaced by men from New York
organizations Monday, which will COM
plicate matters more than ever.
According to reports, it is said that
there are only about ninety men on
strike at the building. and they are
divided as follows: Electricians, So;
plumbers, 10; painters, 3; metallic
fathers. II, and sheet metal workers.
20. The Bricklayers and Masons' unions
have, it is said, sity-five at work doing
~plastering work, and there are also
several hundred Protective Laborers'
Union men at work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
IRISH LEADERS TO BE AT
AMERICAN CONVENTION.
Redmond, "Tay Pay"
O'C0nnor and Devlin Coming.

BOSTON, April 16.-John r. Red
mond, NJ. p. chairman of the Irish
party, today cabled to John O'Ca1-
laghan. national secretary of the
United Irish League of America. that
he, II. p. O'Connor, M. P, and Joseph
Devlin. NJ. p, will attend the fifth BIZ
ennial convention of the United Irish
League of America when it is held.
probably at the end of September.
Owing to the complicated state Of
English and Irish politics no date has
yet been set nor a place been assigned
for the holding of the convention.
Among the places mentioned are Buff
falo, New York city. Chicago, Balti-
more and Washington. The last con-
vention of the organization was held
in September. 1908, in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
DR.. JOHN ADAMS CHOSEN
HOSPITAL BOARD HEAD.

DR.. John X. Adams has been elected
president of the board of managers OF
the Essex County Isolation Hospital to
succeed DR.. Martin j. Synnott, who re-
signed Wednesday. The change was
made at the annual meeting of the
board of managers yesterday. In a
short communication to the board DIR,
Synnott gave pressure of business as
his reason for resigning.
A complaint for speeding was mad
by DR.. +. w. Murray against Russell
De Vausney. VINO drives the hospital
Ambulance. The board called De Vaus-
ney before ii and cautioned him to
keep within the speed limit, unless or
dered to. go faster by a physician ON
the vehicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
SOCIETY LEADER DRIVES
HIS OWN COAL WAGON.

TOLEDO. o., April l6.-Rather tina
lose a contract with the largest hotel
here. H. j. Hewood, society leader.
clubman AND manager of a coal COM
pany, drove a wagon this morning
loaded with coal, and after reaching
his destination shoveled the black dia-
monds into the nearly empty bins.
One of the companies that has been
holding out granted the demands of
their men today and seven returned to
work. There are about 250 teamsters
still out,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
NEW ROEBLING SCHEDULE
MAY END STRIKE SOON.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, April 16.-Oficials Of the
John A. Roebling's Sons Company are
preparing a schedule under which they
claim it will be possible for the 1900
laborers now on strike to make $1.50 a
day working ten hours. From the
present attitude of the strikers it seems
assured that they will be willing to
return to work under such a schedule.
A representative of the. company said
today that the schedule would be posted
as soon as completed, and the entire
plant, which has been shut down for
more than a week, will be opened.
Very little success has been achieved
in organizing the strikers, most of
whom have been willing all along to
return to work. but have been afraid
TO. 1t is expected that the posting of
the new schedule will result in the
ending of the strike without the COM
pany receding from the position it took
at the outset. that it would not recog-
nize the union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BOY REARRESTED AND
FINED AFTER DISCHARGE

Discharged. ~rearrested and fined was
the fate of ~15-year-old Joseph Padtr,
of so Morton street, for selling matches
without a license. License Inspector
Joseph Fletcher arrested the lad YES
terday afternoon and had him in the
First Precinct Police Court today. He
asked Judge Hahn to be leinient with
the prisoner, and if possible 70 allow
him to go If the lads parents pur-
chased A license. The lads uncle was
in court and promised to go immediate
Nv to the City Hal and get the needed
credentials.
4 few moments later the doors Of the
court room were burst open and In
spector Fletcher came in dragging thH
painting uncle. Fletcher explained TO
the court that when the men got To
the streets the lad was told to 60 home
and Fletcher 10 go elsewhere. Judge
Hahn reopened the case and fined the
lad so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
D. A. R. CONTROVERSY MAY
ENLIVEN ANNUAL SESSION.
Women Said to Be Involved in
Election Fight of Last Year.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Evidence
that a decidedly interesting session is
awaiting the National Congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
IS growing stronger day-by-day. One
of the latest developments in the fac
tionaI feeling that has peer apparent
in the association ever since the holly
contested election last ear, when Mrs.
Matthew Scott won the presidency
general over Mrs. William Cumming
Story, is the removal from the Cont
mental Hall committee of Mrs. H. I.
Guss.
Thu remoyal of Mrs. russ was eff
fecteG' by a formal letter from Mrs.
Scott. president-general. 1t followed an
admission on the part of Mrs. Guss
that she had dictated a note to the
manager of the Arlington Hotel ask
ing the district conference, which was
holding a meeting there. to adjourn at
once This, it has been alleged, was
done to block an effort to have Mrs.
Scott Endorsed by he meeting. Mrs,
Scot considered that this action rem
dered the removal of Mrs. Guss from
the committee necessary.
The anti-administration element. il
is said. will present this matter of the
removal of Mrs. Guss. and also that of
the dismissal of Miss Agnes Gerald,
who was dismissed from the business
office of the ID. A. r., to the National
Congress, which .convenes next Mon
day.
Mrs. Everard B.. Hopwood, OF 999
Broad street, regent of Nova Caesarea
Chapter, left today as a delegate to the
Continental Congress, accompanied by
Mrs. Austen H. McGregor. Mrs. j. Mer-
rill Foote and Mrs. Edwin IL. Quinby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
STRANGER FOR FRIEND.

GARY, Ind, April 16.-Murder of n
man to settle a board bill owed to an
other is said to Ia been committed
today by Dmydriule Ulemek in a con-
fession to the Gary police.
Ulemek, a steel worker. was arrested
a few days g at Monongahela, Pa.
and was brought pack to Gary, the
scene Of the alleged crime. According
to the police Uleinek confessed that he
shot and killed Michael Rebrich here a
wear ago at the request of Samuel
Wojnlovich. to whom Ulemek WED $50
for board, and who offered TO forget
the bill if Ulenlek would do the killing.
Rebrich had incurred the enmity OF
Wojnovich by winning $40 in a card
game and then refusing TO play longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
IA COWS, OUT LATE AT
NIGHT, LAND IN JAIL
Two Gallant Sixth Precinct Guardians of Public Safety Have a
Busy Time in Keeping Them from Jumping Over the
Moon and Leaping Clinton Avenue Lawns.

Any policeman Who has acquired a.
rudimentary knowledge of the business
can make an ordinary arrest under or
binary circumstances.
1t takes a police genius TO rise to the
unusual bizarre and get away with it.
One of those supreme occasions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

ordinary human prisoners. They are
sent to the Fourth Precinct station
house.
The sergeant professed to be very
wei pleased with the exploit of his gal
lent men. And well he might. But. as
a matter of fact. he was worried. He
knew if he sent the COWS to the Fourth
tor a police court hearing. Judge Herr
would be none too we'll pleased. II was
a case where ,ne must use judgment.
Tha sergeant was equal to it. He per-
sondlly took the responsibility of or
dering the cattle 20 The pound without
hail. pending the action, etc.
But just about hat time A.. Cohen,
Stle owner. came along and the animals
were pardled in his custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ALLEGED BLACK HAND
MEMBER CAUGHT IN GENEVA,

GENEVA. April 16.-It was an
nounced today that an anarchist,
identified as a member of the American
BLACK Hand was arrested ON
Wednesday at chiasso. Switzerland,
near the Italian frontier on the suspi-
cion that he had designs upon the life
OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
The police think that the suspect.
who had in his possession several
cipher kilograms from the United
States. was en- route for Venice, where
he expected to find the former Presi-
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

Sixth Precinct police station they were
surprised. not to say nonplussed. to see
fourteen perfectly respectable-looking
COWS walking calmly along the ave-
nue. wagging their tails behind them.
Wonder, where little Bo-Peep is?"
asked Reichert.
Cant you see those are cattle. o
sheep" answered Holwarth. and then
they began to figure what was best to
be done.
Looks to me as though we'd have to
arrest Them said Holwarth sadly. as
he likes cows. And Reichert agree;
with him.
As though they had heard and under
stood, the animals started up the avenue
at a mad gallop. They might have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CUBAN PRESIDENT M
NEW CABINET MEMBERS

HAVANA. April 16. Presider
Gomez today appointed the foiiovrtn
as new members OF the cabinet,
Martin Morua Delgado, secretary Z
agriculture and commerce, ~sncceedin
Ortelio Foya; Congressman Morio Carl
Kohly. secretary of public instr1ictfol
succeeding DR.. Ramon Meza. an
Amelio Del Junoe, secretary of justie
succeeding Luis Octavio Divine.
The latter is .the only Zayista men
Der OF the ministry. Delgado. who w
formerly president of the Senate
the first negro to receive q porrfoiio-'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
JOHN JACOB ASTOR AND
DIVORCED WIFE CONFER

LONDON. April 16.-Mrs. Ava Willin
Astor has just returned from the Hote
Bristol. in Paris, where she met Col
onel John Jacob Astcr. whom she 81
vorced, and their son. Vincent Aston
A very formal family council was bel
regarding Vincent Astor's visits to hi
mother and in relation to certain hnan
cial arrangements.
Mrs. Astor's friends have gained tn
impression that she did not carry al
her points. az Colonel Aston inssste'
that some of his wishes be carried sou1
Mrs. Astor's plan was TO take he
son and daughter TO Cannes, but it wa
arranged finally that she and her chill
dren go to Waldorf Astors r~esidenc'
Cliveden. where they will remain unit
Vincent Astor returns to New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
FINED $40 FOR CALLING
POLICEMAN TOO FRESH

As the consequence OF insulting a
street. is today so poorer than he was
yesterday. Also he is TO blame for the
rule made by Judge Hahn this morning
that anyone insulting an officer in the
future will be sent 10 jail.
In telling his story TO the court. Beld-
ing said that his son was standing in
front of his store, when Patrolman
Quinless ordered him to move along.
The boy refused and attempted 10 argue
with the officer, and he (the father
came out and told Quinless that was
too fresh ~whereupoG he was placed
under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

been getting a running start in an at
tempt TO emulate the famous high
jumper Of their kind and jump over the
moon.
But the cops were not to be trifed
with. Sprinting at top speed they Ia
aged to head off the beasts and turn
them al Bergen street. The cows did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

not know that they We're being driven
toward the Sixth Precinct Station. The
policemen We're taking advantage u
them. But as is well known every
things fair in love. war and the police
business.
Before they knew it the cattle were
corralled in q vacant lot near the police
station. They were technically in cells.
for there was no room for them inside.
Until the stove has been taken down in
the spring. there is no room there for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MERCHANT FINDS STOLEN
SHOWCASE IN CITY'S HANDS

Louis Snyder. q clothier, at IS Marke
street. reported TO the First Precins
notice station today that some n ha
stolen a showcase from the front .
his store. Snyder explained TO the sci
geant tina the ase was stolen SOM
time yesterday afternoon. but that y
one in the neighborhood had seen
taken.
An inquiry to the street departrieil
of the Board Of Works led TO the dis
closure that the Ease was safe in ia
hands of the city and could be had =
paying for the cost Of removal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

bobbed up today and faced Patrolmen
Reichert and HolwarLh, of the Sixth
Precinct, with an ~insolent stare. And
they handed the stare right back with
Interest. Thereby hangs "a tail-four-
teen tails, to be exact.
As the above-named Reichert and
Holwarth were walking along Clinton
avenue between comet time and sun
rise this morning preparatory to re-
porting at the reformed store building
which IL co%urteously known as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MORRISTOWN CYCLIST HURT.

MORRISTOWN. April 16.-While rid
ing down Water street hill last night on
a bicycle. r. Marinaro, of Washington
street, ran into a pile of dirt II stone
which had e removed from an eX-
cavation,s He was thrown violently to
the ground. He was unconscious when
picked up and was taken to Memorial
Hospital. where it was found he is suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
1888 CONFIRMED AT ST. JAMES'S.

The Right Rev. John j, O'Connor.
bishop of the Newark diocese of the
Roman Catholic Church, today con-
ffrmed one of the largest classes Of
young people in The history Of st
James's Church, Lafayette street
N~inety-four boys and e~ighty-nine girls
were in the class. and the impressive
services were witnessed by a large
gathering of friends and relatives Of
the voung peOple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BURLINGTON FIREMEN PROTEST.

BURLINGTON, April 16.-City fire
men at a hearing granted by Mayor
Farmer last night on the ripper or
dinance railroaded through City Coun-
Gil last week unanimously requested
the veto of the act, declaring the mea-
sure il enacted into a law would re-
suit in substituting department. to politi-
cal INTEREST,".