davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
M|LlBURN IS NOT
SATISFIED WITH
COST OF SEWER

The question of a new contract, fix
~nicipality in the maintenance of the
joint outlet sewer, was taken up by
the Millburn Township Committee last
night. The matter was brought up by
Mr.. Smithers. the townships represent
alive on the joint commission, and
Engineer Alexander Potter explained
the terms of the contract.
Since the installation of the sewer
the municipalities a not been able
to agree on the proper amounts to be
paid by each, and as a consequence
they have been paying the same as in
the beginning, one-seventh of the cost,
there being seven towns in the under
taking. Some of the towns a in
sisted hal they were paying more
than their share, II an agitation for
a new arrangement has been started.
Newark, which has a small capacity
in the sewer, pays, as originally, one
seventh of the amount. and by the
absorption of Vailsburg she also as
sumes thai towns share. paying an
other seventh. Summit also feels that
it is paying too much. and is anxious
to have a new contract.
The new contract affects Millburn,
as under it the township would be
obliged to pay 14.7 per cent, while
under the present system it is paying
14.3 per cent, and this amount. the
committee considers to be too high.
The committee is of the opinion that
q fairer way would be to assess on the
ownership in the joint trunk sewer.
- NHsrr~..~s, Il, 20 t1r1np f1,tu Nar
rangement, would be one-tenth. The
matter will be taken UP at the next
joint meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
ORANGE MAYORS BILL
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Assernblyman Coleman E.. Nissan, of
Orange, last night introduced a bill at
Trenton designed to give Mayor Sey-
mour, of his home city, the power to
remove members Of fire and police COM
missions.
This is a drastic amendment to the
act under which the commissions were
created. AS the law now reads the
Mayors course, when he believes a
man unfit for office,is to lay charges be-
fore the Common Council, and that
body must try the accused official.
The bill is brief, giving authority to
remove summarily when the Mayor be-
lieves a commissioners removal is FOR
the best interests Of the city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD

The elocution class of Mrs. Amy
Kingsbury, of Short Hills avenue,
Springfield, will give an entertainment
in the East Summit Chapel on Thurs
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Carly, of Short
Hills, returned yesterday from a two
weeks stay in New York city.
Miss Sarah e. Stevens, of Ocean
port, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Hoffman at their home III
Short Hills avenue, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, of elm
hurst. n. Y, have moved into their
new home in Morris avenue, Spring
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

This simple remedy enabled me per-
manently to find entire relief from all
trace OF unwelcome hair. and forever
end all embarrassment. 1t is simple,
safe, sure and can be used privately al
home, without fear OF pain or blemish.
II makes the electric needle entirely
UNNECESSARY.
] will tell in detail full particulars
to enable any other sufferer to achieve
shes same happy results as ] did. All
II ask 10 q two-cent stamp for reply.
Address 4 Caroline Qsgood, 6ol- S.,
MaugfaarBl6g.s Frcvtdence4RL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

The Rev. Horace S. Quillin. pastor of
the Caldwell Baptist Church, was
elected by reclamation an honorary
member of the Past Masters Masonic
Association at a recent meeting held
in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

For stealing coal and then biting De-
tective Henry Trapper. when the latter
placed his Under arrest, John Pupchin-
oske, 10 wears old. of 722 Jersey street,
Harrison. was TODAY arraigned in the
Harrison Police Court and a fine Of s2.5o
was imposed by Police Justice Joseph
M. Branegan. The boys father paid
the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
D.nce an Honor Of +. n. porch.

Fred N. Dorch. of Franklin avenu
was given a dance at the Fortnightly
Clubhouse last night in honor of his
twenty first birthday. About fifty
friends we're present from Nutley nj
nearby places. He received several
presents of jewelry, nor which was
a handsome stickpin set with pearls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
GOODBYE TO
"SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Lady Will Send Free to any Sufferer
the Secret Which Cured Her.

From childhood ! was distressed and
humiliated by an unwelcome growth of
hair on my face and arms. / tried all
the depilatories, powders, liquids,
creams and other rub-on preparations
I ever heard of, only to make It worse.
For weeks ! suffered the electric needle
without being rid OF my blemish. I
rious things in vain, until q friend
recommended n simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Longfelder, OF
Highfeld lane, have returned from q
ten days visit to friends at Baltimore
and Cleveland.
Miss Virginia Yardley, of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pulls.
ford. Of vreeland avenue.
Mrs. William Harris Arnold, Of Whit
ford avenue. has returned from a visit
to friends at Boston.
Miss Frances Boynton, of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre p,
Lahens, of Nutley avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Miss Mary A. smith Dead.

Miss Mary A. Smith Dead.
After an illness of about a month,
Miss Mary Ann Smith, lifelong resident
of Harrison. died yesterday afternoon
at her home, 2SS Jersey street, that
town. Death was due to liver trouble.
Miss Smith was born in the house where
she died. The deceased was a member
of the Children OF Mary and the League
of the Sacred Heart of the Church of
the Holy Cross. One sister, Margaret,
survives. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning from the Church of
the Holy Cross. Harrison, and inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre.
George F~innegan, of "a South Fifth
street, Harrison. is spending a few
| weeks al Red Bank.
Final arrangements were completed
for the annual banquet of the West
Hudson County Board of Trade, at a
meeting of the committee in charge
held last night. The affair will take
| place a week from tomorrow night,
and will be held in the Coun-
, Gil chamber of the Harrison Town
Hall. Publicity Manager John l.
O'Toole, of the Public Service Corpora
ton, has accepted an invitation to
| speak. The other speakers names have
already been announced in the EVE
MING STAR.
The entertainment committee Of the
Junior Holy Name Society connected
| with the Church of the Holy Cross,
| Harrison, has decided to give the three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
NUTLEY.
Entertain in vincent NJ. E. Church.

Entertain In vincent NJ. Il. Church.
BLACK Rock in ong n narrative
by Miss Charlie Runalls and Miss
Marie Poole, of New York, drew a
large attendance to the Vincent NJ. f..
Church last night. Miss Runnalls, who
is well known as an interpreter of
stories and songs of the great North
west, gave selections from the Sky
Pilot and the Guardian Angel" by
Ralph Connors, and sang several Scotch
songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
STRUCK MAN WHO bEFR|ENDED HIM

Declaring that the man he had
taken in from the street, fostered
and fed, when that man was IAN
hungered," had assaulted him when
he censured him for dishonesty,
George j.. Easter, proprietor of a
tailor shop at GA Second avenue,
appeared at police head quarters
this morning and asked for a
warrant for the arrest of William
Ward.
Easter was so badly injured that
it was necessary to take him to the
emergency hospital, where he was
attended by Steward Dare. He eX-
planned to the authorities that
Ward was employed by him as a
solicitor for a suit club.
Il took him in last summer, when
he was broke said Easter as he
lay on a cot in the hospital, Il
gave him a job but he wasn't hon
est When We were running the
suit club, he wouldn't give fair
drawing. He would slip the tickets
in his hat band and bunco the peo-
pie. j didn't propose to stand for
that sort of tactics any longer. l
wanted to get him out of my place
and told him So We were stand
ing on the railroad tracks at Sec
ond and Howard when l spoke to
him. Then, without warning, he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Falls Down Stairs on Him
and Takes Guns From
His Pockets-Neigh-
bors Busy, Too.

NEW YORK, March S.-All
members of burglars union will
take notice that the tenement
house at No. Sc First avenue is a
good place to keep away from.
And the proof of that is the ex-
perience which Joseph De Luico,
of No. 81 East Houston street, had
there yesterday when he was
caught rummaging in the bureau
drawers in the apartments of Mrs
Francis Segler, on the third floor
of the house.
Mrs. Siegler had been out mar
keting. Among her purchases
were dozen eggs. When she
reached home she found her door
open and De Luico at the bureau
drawers. He saw her and pushed
by her and started down stairs.
Mrs. Seigler grabbed an egg
from the bag and let drive at him,
smashing the egg on his head.
She followed it by throwing nalf
dozen more, most of them HIT
ing him in the face, for he had
turned his head when first hit.
Then she started down stairs af-
ter him. On the second step she
tripped and fell, landing on De
Lucia midway down the flight and
knocking him down.
He scrambled from under her
and made leap over the banister
rail- Just as he jumped Mrs. Selg-
Ter caught him by the foot. In a
jiffy Mrs. Seigler was down the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WOMAN CRACKS EGGS
ON BURGLARS SKULL

stairs and had hold of De Lucia.
She reached into his pocket and
took revolver therefrom, just rs
Mrs. Barber Schmidt, who lives
on the fourth floor, arrived with-a.
washing stick she had been using
to stir boilerful of clothes.
At the East Fifth street station,
where De Luico was locked up on
charge of burglary, search " .
his pockets brought forth sonic
jewelry and money he had taken
from the bureau drawers. The
two revolvers Mrs. Seigler had
taken had also been stolen from
the bureau.
De Luico had no defense to
make, but asked that the egg
shampoo be removed from Lis
eyes and ears before he was con-
signed to a cell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WOMEN NOW UNANIMOUS
FOR THREE NATIONS

Yesterdays of federation
kane thoroughly the city behind the
police
matrons Jail.
President e. before
shortly before the business adjourned stated that
asked council this evening"
Mrs. House added that while she did relish the task she did
believe public the club desired
authority asking the
proposal O
supply only
factory solution the problem have three
that would be at the Jail ALL THE TIME
This with applause without
debate House
the council the appointment three
how the sentiment of the
the Of the be from that
of applause the passing this notion that
from audience Of that packed the large hall in
the public library building.
thing certain this
mosy police
going satisfy them.
- . . = = . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
TWO BOYS MISSING

]. r. Rinehart of Washtucna
Wash, is trying to locate his II
year old son Byron, who left home
q few days ago. The boy is five feet
tall, fair complexion and has light
hair. He had scar on the palm
of his right hand. The boy was
dressed in bib overalls.
That his son, d. c. Brown of
Sierraville. Cal, has not been seen
or heard from since the 26th of last
August is the contents of a com
munication received this morning
by Chief of Police Sullivan. The
police here have not been able to
locate him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CENTRAL
GETS A JOLT

The city finance committee
has turned down the request Of
the board Of public works that
$3.50 be appropriated to pay the
salary of an operator for the
city hall central telephone sta.
ton.
The station was installed
without the permission of the
city council and in spite Of tho
fact that the city hall was in
process Of being sold to the
railroads at the time. The
telephone company bore the ex-
pense of installation, while tho
city is to pay the girl at the
rate Of $50 per month.
The board Of public works
can, however, pay the girl out
of the money allowed for car
ing for the building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CITY NEW 6
~ IN BRIEF ~

Mission services will be held
next Sunday in the Ondawa Inn,
which has been purchased by the
North Coast railroad as part of
the union station site. The place
was closed last week.
Attorney n. M. Stephens has
about concluded the negotiations
for the sale of the northeast cor
ner of Second avenue and Stew
ems, owned by him, to J. H. Spear,
for 100000. The ground fronts
10 feet on Second avenue and 142
on Stevens and is improved with
three story brick building occu-
pied by the Waverly hotel
P. F. Pyman mas taken out a
building permit for $4,000 brick
building on Short avenue near
Bernard street.
Announcement Is made that the
Western Union has adopted the
new rule of accepting night mes
ed, of so words or under at the
same rate as day messages.
At meeting of prominent men,
bers of the 10000 club yesterday
afternoon, it was decided to try
to enlist the efforts of congress
men west of the Mississippi river
in bringing about the passage of
the bill providing for the increase
in pay of rural mail carriers to 500.
The bill also includes a provision
for $3.50 extra for every mile over
"a in the route and a subtraction
of $3.50 for every mile under that
number.
John Anderson, accused of abus-
ing his wife, was given the Severest
penalty the law could enforce, in
the police court yesterday after
noon by Judge Mann. Anderson is
said to have attempted to assault
his wife. while he was in drunken
rage. She ran from him and in SO
doing fell in front of street car
and broke her leg.
Frank and Madge King, who ran
a matrimonial confidence bureau at
the AVOndale court, were fined 500
each in the police court yesterday
by Justice Mann. The Kings had
succeeded in playing cupid quite
extensively.
The Spokane women who won
gold and bronze medals at the dis
play in the Woman's building at
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific eXposi-
ton at Seattle last summer, have
just received their medals. The
women of this county carried away
good per cent of the prizes for
their clever work. The gold med
ais have not as yet arrived.
The North Central high school
students are rapidly gaining a rep
utation as debaters. April Is the
North Central school will debate
with the Occur d'Alene high school
and on March % will debate
against the IIillyard high school.
The mayor yesterday made the
statement that he will submit the
draft of q commission form of gov
eminent prepared by the charter
revision committee to the city
council at its regular meeting two
weeks from tonight.
In a report to the mayor on the
reason for the collapse of the
Monroe street bridge bridge, City
Engineer Ralston blames it on the
sliding earth fill at the south end
of the bridge. lie says the over
loading of the bridge with new
steel was not the cause, as there
was only % pounds to the square
foot when the bridge fell, as
against 40 pounds at one time. Yet
in a prior statement Engineer Raj
ston said that he had known the
bridge was unsafe for many
months and that it was barely
oh N nuinp NV tic hnnfh -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WHO WILL HELP
THIS POOR WOMAN?

Portland, but they are too poor to
send money to the wife and two
children in this city.
The wife herself has just recov-
cred from an attack of paralysis
and is unable to work for the
money to go to her husband, or to
provide for the children. Tears
which she tried hard to keep back,
sprang to her eyes as she told the
story of her grief and asked The
Press to assist her in obtaining
transportation to the coast city.
Il went to the mayor few days
ago." said the woman, but he gave
me no satisfaction. Each day
means so much to me-"
Anyone wishing TO assist the
woman may get further informal
ton by calling at The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

ma.rons, probably these charges
will be buried, along with the rot
ten system that made them posi-
BILE, but if the council prefers to
play politics. and courts an expose,
the three big organizations behind
the campaign for police matrons
will spread the whole rotten mess
before the investigating committee
and before the public until the Sc.
cret shame of the city is blazed
from the housetops and decency
comes to Spokanes Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
"CUDAHY INSANELY JEALOUS"

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OMAHA, Neb., March Mrs.
John G. Cowan, mother of Mrs.
John J. Cudahy of Kansas City, de-
clared today that her son-in-law
was "insanely jealous" and that
the attack made by him upon Jere
S. Lillis would be shown to be the
result of his mania"
General John G.. Cowan went to
Kansas City to see his daughter.
Mrs. Cowan declared that
Cudahy had shown signs of such
spells before. She declared pos
itively that there was no truth in
the charge made by Cudahy that
Lillis had ruined his home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HIGH WATER IS
PREDICTED HERE

An empIoye Of the Washing.
ton Water Power Co. says that
because Of the opening Of the
opening Of the bear trap
dam at Post Falls, Idaho,
and the excessive snowfalls In
the Occur d'AIenes, the Spo-
kane river this spring will be
at flood heighth. He thinks
that it will attain a heighth
never before attained in the
memory of the oldest inhabit-
ant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
G O N T l N u E D
F r o II -
p A @ F. 0 N F.
GRANT DEMANDS
OR GET RECALLS

1--WE don't want any whitewash-
ing committee to investigate Jail
conditions" That's the latest
wrinkle in the forehead of the tenn
pest locally. After reading the affi-
davits that had been secured re-
garding conditions at the city and
county jails the labor leaders de-
cided that if this mess must be
aired that an honest ventilation
will be had, and the plan to have a
committee of three, one named. by
the mayor, one by the council, and
one by the woman's club, will not
be tolerated.
Such a committee would be one
in accord with the mayor and the
chief of police by two to one ma
jority, and labor doesn't want that
sort of committee.
The administration will be asked
to increase the investigating COM
mittee to five members, and to
have one of the five from the ranks
of labor and the fifth from the
United German societies. Both
these organizations are equally in
terested with the woman's club in
the matron question and in the
cleaning up of the city hall.
AND WHAT ARE THOSE AT
FlDAVITS?
That is the commonest query
heard in public.
Well, none of them are printable.
but they all agree on the big, vital
thing and that is that conditions at
the city Jail have been unspeakabIe
in the woman's ward. The COM
mittee of the woman's club found
unfortunate girls, who though
scared to talk, still did tell what
they knew because of the sense of
injustice lney felt against the Jail
ers and the station officers.
The affidavit of one girl that will
be presented to the investigation
committee is enough of itself to
imperatiyely demand the expulsion
of Chief Sullivan and every officer
directly or indirectly responsible
for the conditions this girl tells
about. If
Behind closed doors men and
women of the underworld have told
ministers and labor leaders and
woman's club inquirers of condi-
tons that made the hearers gasp,
and none of the hearers, after
| listening to the broken, sobbing
story of the women witnesses, felt
any doubt about the truth of the
charges. Al
You can imagine, Mr.. Clean Cit
izen, as rotten conditions as Ken
nan ever told of in Russian prisons,
and you won't miss what affidavits
say has been the program in the
Spokane city Jail.
From charges that police took
money from prostitutes or else
"jugged" them Zone girl was jailed
IA times in one month";, to charges
of the lowest indecency the gamut
of rottenness is run, and these cold
hard stories of sordid horror are
the stories that are determining
the woman club and union labor
and the German societies to clean
up the city Jail if every public Of
fetal in the city hall has to be
thrown out by the recall and clean
conditions brought by clean men.
If the council grants the police
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
HUSBAND ILL IN PORTLAND,
SHE HAS NO MONEY FOR
TRIP TO HIM

Looking weak and pale, a young
woman, Mrs. Nellie Sharp, came
into The Press office yesterday
and told pitiabIe story of the ill.,
ness of her husband at Portland,
Oregon, and of her inability to go
to him for lack of train fare.
Her husband was hurt about
three weeks ago on a boat at Port
land and for the last week has
been in a critical condition, and is
unconscious. He is being cared
for by his people who reside at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

lit me an awful blow on this
head"
Easter was as white as a ghost
and moaned in his pain. Ward had
not yet been arrested at noon to-
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CLUB WOMEN WILL
STAND PAT

At its meeting yesterday the
Woman's club voted to stand
by Mrs. Stafford and the COM
mittee on police matrons and
remain In the fight to finish
Instead of discord, as some
newspapers had intimated, the
utmost harmony prevailed and
the club members present were
in the best Of spirits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

The little republic of Panama
provides itself with enough vice
presidents, for it picks out three at
each election. When President Jose
De Obaldia died there were two
vice presidents-one having died
since the last election-ready to
step into his official shoes.
DR.. c. A. Mendoza, formerly sec
ond vice president, becomes chief
executive of the Central American
republic, and the third vice presi
dent, J. M. Lambert, becomes the
new heir apparent. President Men
doZa is an old isthmian politician.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

NEW YORK.-Rev. FIR. limo
cence II. Montverv of the Church
of Mary Help of Christians,
charged with killing of Mrs. Ma.
ria Mata Logudice, young Italian
woman; applied heated aluminium
button to her body to relieve her
of pain, after having convinced
himself OF its efficacy by trying 1t
on himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
. q q . . . = = . = = = . .
SHOCK TOO MUCH
FOR COLORED p. M.

. EDWARDS, Miss, March s.
. The fact that he had been
= supplanted after holdinf Of I
. flee for 16 years, as the only I
. negro postmaster in Missis:
= sippi and the added shock that
. his successor was white
= democrat named by Taft, was
. too much for e. b. Perkins.
. When he received word of
. his dismissal he dropped to
. the floor unconscious and was
. dead within an hour. Perkins
= was a republican.
q Q Q Q Q q q O q 4 = = q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

Newton, Mass. is the only city
in the United States more than half
OF whose population is female.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
You Can't Do AS Well ElseWher,

Regular Sale Price
$500 golden oak sideboad plate
sou golden oak sideboa plate mirror 90
$S3o golden OAK sideboad Plate mirror 90
Weathered oak buffet 1922.
$500 combination bookcase and desk golden
bookcase desk
$500 Bdseye maple ladies' writing desk
mahogany CHINA closet
$2l5o mahogany music cabinet
$1,000 mahogany library table round .$22. so
$4,000 brdseye maple dressing table plate mirror
Tor 1926.
$1,000 tuned oak serving table So so