davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
GIRL A PRISONER
IN NEWARK FLAT,
SHE Tells POLICE
Charges Accused Man Persuaded
Her to Leave Good Home
Year Ago.

On the testimony given tearfully and
in evident terror by Mary Fealke, a
pretty 20-year-old girl, who doesn't look
more than 16, and who is said to be a
member of a good family in Newburg,
N. Y, Frank Rhodes, % years old, was
taken to police headquarters today
from 352 Plane street. where 1t is said
he held the girl in duress.
The arrest was made under the
white slave" law passed by the last
Legislature and Is the first of its kind
In the State. 1t is said at police head
quarters that it is the beginning of a
roundup of young men, who, driven
from New York by the white slave ex-
posures, have fled with their victims to
this city.
The arrest was made by Plainclothes-
men Smith and King of the First Pre-
cinct. The police heard of the case
several days ago, and the girl was
brought to the First Precinct yesrer-
day, where she was questioned by Cap
tain Ryan. At first she refused to say
anything. She said that she was afraid
of Rhodes's wrath. When assured that
the police would see that no harm be-
fell her. she told story which, in ef-
feet, was as follows:
She met Rhodes about a year ago
in her home city. He dressed we'll and
pictured to her that he would show her
the country and obtain for her a fine
situation in New York He at once
gained a complete influence over her.
she told the police. From her home
Rhodes took her to Bridgeport, Conn,
and then to New York city. She pleaded
with him to marry her. She was afraid
to return to Newburg, and when she
told him she would run away he threat
ened her. she said.
zone day l got down on my knees
and begged him to free me- she told
the police. HE said that IL ! didn't
stop my whining he would kill me.
He flew into an awful rage and / was
in terror Of him. Two weeks ago he
brought me to this city from New
York, and rented a fiat at the Plane
street address. Whenever l went out
he followed me. He wanted me to
meet other men. Then I decided that
I would leave him at the first oppor-
tunity, but he kept a close watch on
me and I was virtually prisoner in
the fiat"
The police made an investigation of
the girls story and say they found il
true In every particular.
Judge Hahn today held Rhodes in de-
fault of $4,000 bail. 1t is likely that N
the remote event of Rhodes finding
that amount of bail the sum will be
increased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
GOMPERS PUTS AWAY
PORTFOLIO IN CABINET
Tells Committee He Would,
Rather Be A. F. of L. Head.

WASHINGTON. May 25.--''I would
rather be president of the American
Federation of Labor than to hold any
other office on EARTH" declared Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor in assuring the
House committee on labor today that
he had no ambition to become secrc-
tary of the proposed department of
labor, the establishment of which he
was urging.
The President should have man IN
his cabinet who knows labor condi-
ticns, one not necessarily risen from
the rankns, but who Is still of the
ranks" said MIR. Gompers, THE crea-
tion of a department of labor will help
to solve the greatest question of mod
ern times-the labor question. 1t will
solve one of the problems of life; help
to dignity labor and to secure more
even-handed justice for workers"
Secretary Morrison, of the fedora
tion, pointed out that the 20.000oOl
wage earners of the country had no
direct representative in the Presidents
cabinet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
n. Y. OPPOSITION
To TRUNK SEVER
CALLED FUTILE
Metropolitan Commissions Re-
port on Passaic Valley Flume
Up to Mayor Gaynor.

Following the application of the
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission OF
New York to Mayor Gaynor asking
that the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
mission be prevented by action at law
from proceeding with the new sewer
works into New York bay, John s. Glib
son, secretary of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission, said today that
there could be no possible danger to the
public safety of New York city nor
would the waters of New York harbor
be rendered offensive.
Mayor Gaynor said that he had not
had time to take up the report of the
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission, but
promised it his full attention. He
thought that if the State of New York
continued the suit, there would be no
necessity of following out the recon-
mendation of the commission to apply
to the United States Supreme Court for
permission to intervene and become a
co-plaintiff
"At present." said the mayor, II am
not able to express an opinion on the
matter, although I have read the re-
port of the Metropolitan Sewerage
Commissioners"
commissioners will not regard the re-
port of the Metropolitan Commission as
very serious is the opinion of Mr.. Glib
son, who has followed the controversy
for years
Objections Not Serious.
"In my Judgment said Mr.. Gibson,
"the commissioners have no reason to
regard the matter as a serious one.
The matters regarding the pollution
of New York bay have been Complete
ly threshed out before the Harbor Line
Board in the matter of the hearing IF
the application for a permit to erect
disposal works in New York bay, and
in the negotiations with the war de-
partment of the United States govern
ment as intervenor in the suit brought
by the State of New York.
"In all these matters it has been
clearly established that there is 10
danger of serious or offensive pollu
ton of the waters of New York bay
The determination was reached, aftsr
the most careful scientific investiga-
ton, that no detriment or danger what
ever to the public health or welfare of
the city of New York could result.
"The greatest danger to New York
city arises from the vast amount of
untreated, unscreened and undiuted
sewage which is poured into the waters
(Continued on Fourth Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
IHR0NG WILL GO
TO H|LT0N|A AS
GUESTS OF STAR
First Prize Home of BOOkI0vers'
Contest Will Be Shown Sum
day in Early Ddilding Stage.

Acceptances of the EVENING
STARS invitation for their holiday
outing to Hiltonia Sunday have poured
into this office IN such numbers that
the success of the excursion is assured.
That no EVENING STAR reader and
possible Booklovers's contestant may
miss the outing, arrangements have
been made which will provide for the
accommodation of all of them.
Every man, woman and child who is q
reader of the EVENING STAR who
wishes TO take advantage of the
STARS generous offer is directed to be
at Washington and Market streets at
2;30 p. m. Sunday, where special trolley
cars will be in waiting. They will be
taken to Hiltonia, where, in addition to
the inspection of the first prize in the
contest, they are, through the courtesy
of Joseph l.. Feibleman & CO., to be
served with refreshments and presented
with handsome souvenirs. This enter
prising real estate company sold the
STAR the plot in Hiltonia upon which
the first prize is being built, and they
are erecting the house for the STAR
1t is necessary only TO apply at the
main office in Hiltonia. Springfield ave
nue., to secure the trolley tickets for the
return trip
See the big display announcement ir
the EVENING STAR tomorrow
(Thursday) evening for details of the
arrangements as they have been made
up to date. The directions are so sim
pie that there is no danger of anyone
becoming confused. If the weather
man Is gracious. Sundays outing
should be a most enjoyable and profit
able affair. Should rain block the ex-
cursion It will be held on the following
day, Decoration Day.
The remarkable interest which is be-
ing taken in the magnificent $3.50
first prize offered to Boollover con-
testants is striking proof of the State
wide interest which is being taken In
the contest as whole. and its re-
markabe series of prizes which total
in value $4,000. The home In Hiltonia
is the sign and symbol Of the entire
list Of 525 premiums, and Is being SC
regarded Conscientious contestants
realize if they fall just short of the
main prize they may win the $S5(
Lauter- Fl Humana (player piano. the $S5C
Flanders automobile, the $3.50 Bradbury
interior player, the $3.50 dining suite
the $3.50 bedroom suite, or other of the
long list of valuable rewards.
To be able to enjoy the outing to the
utmost become a competitor in the
Booklovers' contest at once. Get the
back pictures now, and feel when you
see the modern home Sunday that you
have a lighting chance to win 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
BLACK CATS BITE
LEADS MAN TO HOSPITAL

Bitten by a black cat Frank
Rudolph aged 80, of 81 Howard street,
was attended at the City Hospital to-
day and the Board of Health author
tiles will watch the condition of the
cat, which is pet animal.
Another patient treated in the Pas
teur department was William Tierney,
aged ~, of "A Lafayette street, who was
bitten on the calf of the right leg by a
dog on May Is, while walking on Null
berry street. He claimed that the dog
bit him without provocation and the
animal is being sought by Board OF
Health officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
AdvcvAsors
IN She Star

PAGE Two
I.EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
50 to Niagara Falls md return.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
MuNYON-Medical
PAGE THREE
l.. s. PI.AuT & Co.-Department Store.
Amazing sale OF linen collars and cuffs
BEECHAMS PILLS.
NEWARK GO-CART MFG. CO..
PAGE FOUR
COWPERTIiWATT & VAN HORN CO.
Furniture. Look for the tower.
CHARLES a. KEENE-Jeweler. N Y. city.
Watch sale tomorrow
NY. & N. j. DENTAL PARLoRs.
DUFFY'S MALT WHIsKEY.
MUM LIVERY.
''KEYDIA BET''-Me Medical.
HAIR REMEDY.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNE & CO.-Department Store.
Handsome sl2 silk dresses at s749.
en- N-DISINFECTANT
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
Take trip to the White mountains.
PAGE SIX
cHAs. NJ DECKER a. BROS.
SCHEURER'S S MARKET.
Washington av.. Belleville.
PAGE SEVEN
LISSNER-Afilinery.
Trimmed hats at one-haH price.
CUTICURA.
HORLICK's MATTED MILK.
PAGE EIGHT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
PAGE NINE
LAUTER Co
Fine pianos
PAGE TEN
! AMERICAN DENTAL PARLoRs.
We are located at the Four Corners.
PETER HAUCK & co.
PAGE ELEVEN
9UDWEISER
lis a friend OF mine"
! MEDICAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
| BRUNSWICK BALKE- -COLLENDER co.
PAGE TWELVE
| HELP WANTED-Maie and Female.
| BUSINESS PERSONALS.
/ SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female.
/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
! PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs-Fo Sale.
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale and Hire.
/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
/ I1WELLINGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
PAGE THIRTEEN
! HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
/ UNION NATIONAL BANK.
GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
EISELE & Financial.
BYRNE & McDONNELL-Financa
CHARLES a. SToNEHAh g. co.
Financial.
WARREN n. TRUsDELL & co.
Financial.
PAGE FOURTEEN
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
"The Always Busy store"
bargains in boys clothing one OF our man
offerings.
DAVID STRAI'S--Departmen Store.
Summer outer gowns OF wondrous beauty
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARTISAN SAGE
SCHUMANN--'frrsses
L. n SOMMER.
f EXCURSIONS.
AMERIcAN FEATHER NOVELTY co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Congressman Poindexter, Wash.
ington, and Norris, Nebraska,
to Be Chief Speakers.
900 PROGRESSIvES WILL
HEAR REGULARS SCORED
William P. Martin to Accept
GubernatoriaI Candidacy To-
night-Senate Undecided.

The Progressive Republicans dollar
dinner tonight at the Kruger Audi
torium promises to outrival last years,
and there were S34 diners on that occa-
sion. Indications are that the thousand
mark will be reached
Positive assurances have been re-
ceived from Representatives Niles
Poindexter, of the State of Washing
ton, and George w. Norris, of Nebraska,
two of the leading congressional iii-
surgents. They and former Assembly-
man William p. Martin, the Pro-
gressives' candidate for Governor. will
be the principal speakers. No topics
have been assigned, and the speakers
will select their own insurgent propo-
sitions.
Short addresses will also be delivered
by the following: George L. Record.
who is an aspirant for United States
senatorial honors: William Fellowes
Morgan. James G. Blauvelt. Edmund
B. Osborne, president of the league:
Mark Pagan, Frank III. Sommer,
Everett Colby and Herman B. Walker.
Representative Progressives will be
present from every county In the State.
and the political significance of the oc-
casion will be watched with keen in
terest by the regular Republicans
throughout the State. The affair will
be combination banquet and mass
meeting OF the representatives of the
reform movement
Considering FowIer's Oner.
Before the dinner hour the executive
committee will hold business meet
ing. 1t Is expected that William p
Martin will formally declare himself 4
gubernatorial candidate. but the quf s.
tion OF indorsing anybody for tho
United States senatorshlp will probably
remain unsettled. The Hudson county
T faction viii boom George l.. Record.
| but the Essex men do not propose tn
| be beat
The offer of Representative Charles
\. Fowler to be the Progressives' can
| didate as successor to Senator John
| Kean is still under consideration. 1t
will probably be turned down eventual !
| ly. The Progressives have no interest
In the Kean- Fowler fight, and before
| they go upo1 record as indorsing this
| representative of the Fifth congress
sional district they want more assur-
ances from him that he is a Progressive.
1t Is regarded as a case of the man
seeking the office and not the otficl
seeking the man.
Summing the entire situation up It
is doubtful IL the Progressives will in-
dorse any senatorial candidate tonight.
| The Endorsement of the Martin candi-
dacy for governorship is. however, q
| foreuona conclusion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
GIRL DRINKS ACID in
PARK ON BIRTHDAY EVE.
Lillian Freiwald Attempts Sui
eide, but Will Recover.

Lillian Freiwald, who attempted sui
eide last night in Branch Brook park
on the eve Of her 18th birthday, had
sufficiently recovered today to go to
work. The girl is employed as a book
keeper in a Broad street department
store. She was found writhing in
agony by member of the Essex park
police force
An ambulance was summoned from
the City Hospital and antidotes We're
successfully administered.
Relatives of Miss Freiwald refused to
divulge any motive she may have had
for suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
HEIKE TRIAL IS
REPLETE WITH
new SENSATIONS
Oliver Splitter and Others Give
Interesting Testimony on
Stand Today.

\ NEW YORK, May 25.--Oliver Splitter
was in court when the trial of c. r..
Heike was resumed today. The first
witness called, however, was John H.
Thompson. bookkeeper in the Wall
street offices of the sugar company.
Thompson yesterday repeatedly testi-
fed that it was James F. Bendernagel,
the refinery cashier one of the de-
fendants with Heike. who told him on
one occasion that the cessation of
weight discrepancies on sugar cargoes
was accounted for by the fact that the
government was keeping a watch on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
FOURTEEN INJURED In
COLORADO TRAIN WRECK.

PUEBLO, Colo. May Fourteen
people We're injured today when two
coaches of Il Denver and Rio Grande
train jumped the track two miles from
Cucharas Junction.
Spreading rails caused the wreck
Two cars went down the embankmenc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
GIRL BITTEN EIGHT TINES.

OCEAN CITY. May 25.--Cecil, .
young daughter of A. ]. McKim super
intendent Of the Interstate Telephone
Company here, was bitten eight times
in the face yesterday by a pet bull ter-
rier and seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
ALL GET 5 PER CENT. INCREASE.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-The Terminal
Railroad Association of st. Louis an
nounced today an increase of PEE
cent. in the wages of its 1000 employees
who receive less than $500 a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
GERMAN CRUISER is FAST.

KEEL. May 25.-The German navy :
newest 10, 900 ton cruiser Won Der Tam
developed speed of twenty-eight
knots an hour in trial run on the
mouth OF the Elbe yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

Dublin Courier
tn. railroad conn s sna
board? There one Opposing &c c% the man he
pick IL. Layer or the be posed ns %
why is it necessary the boardr
and it is clear cut
that they VIII here
lawyers ana ran
road simply means tne oe-
,nr Of the hitherto this board
proportion there
with only one ana no"
of somebody to remove hfn
executive bodies when we consider the lac E sn+ ,c.
other out ~
look particularly ai'e ena' ~ -
will naturally car
Of the railroad man VIII ha'uls m
his and it Is up " the FARMER " " -
nearly possible in harrn0
with une Of the SOIL
Benevoience little country Town
and MT stevens
elected commissioner OF scuE
pretend any way
to be a
cut statement Of the situation ane
contendns in this editorial ao n
only would made us take any manu- l" "' -
of reach them is the fact s cut n
nrv additional fact that OF
the nss members Sh Sss opPo.on
another
feeling but we 90
who drew up this a
ONE and we DO not want 10 bow
goods
against j. f. orayo
make it clearly under
commission IN the rutu as e
will rally to Mr. Stevens not because
this
farmer who is now candidate lO n
-Ihe faFherS 0HO" +
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
SABBATH SCHOOL LESS
For August Il. Matt, 20:17-34
BY Dr.. Marion MCH. Hull
Golden Text-"The Son. of Man came not to be minis
tered uno but to minister and to give his life ransom
for many"-Matt, 20:28

but to sit on my right hand and on my
left, is not mine to give, but TO them
for whom II hath been prepared by my
Father We know not my brethren,
where we shall sit in the kingdom above
but It is a blessed consolation to know
that it shall be in the place prepared for
each of us by our Father who loves US
and who will give us just the place that
will suit US and make us most happy
For that reason l shouldn't care 10
change places with anyone else.
THE SECRET OF GREATNESS
don't know how 1t got out, possibly
the request was made in the presence
of all the others, possibly they told IL
afterwards that day when among tnem-
selves At any rate, the other ten were
very indignant when they heard 1t. 1t
was a very natural request on the part
of John and James. With the exception
of Peter, who was always with them,
they had been shown more considera-
ton by Jesus than had the others. They
would seem to have been justified in
their prayer. The other ten were IN
dignant, not because they had made the
request but because they had gotten
ahead of them they had made 1t, hrst.
Seeing this attitude of heart and mind
in all of them, Jesus opened their eyes
to new view OF life that no one had
ever dreamed of before. The worlds
idea of greatness was, and is, that the
greatness means power to rule over
others; the view given them by Jesus
was that greatness means the ability
to serve others. The world measures
great man by the number of people he
commands; Christ measures him by the
number he serves. Not crowns, nor gor-
geous apparel, nor large estates. nor
luxurious lives, nor numbers of men and
women to answer to beck and call con-
stitute greatness; but hard hands,
wearied body and brain. tired feet. and
spent spirits-these evidences OF the out
going of your life for men,. women and
children are the measures Of great
life. .. -../
In what did the greatness of Jesus
consist? He was a great teacher, not
so much because of the words spoke
as If the purport of them, leading men
to a forgetfulness OF self and thoughtful
ness Of God and others. He was the
great Physician, because without
thought OF self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, He free
ly spent Himself in healing the bodies.
minds and spirits of others. He was the
great Saviour because He became sin for
us who know no sin, because He the
Holy One of Israel was made the curse
for us, because He whose very life was
companionship with His Father took
your sins and mine on the cross so that
they cut off that companionship and
left Him God forsaken-the only man
who ever was. The very greatness of
Jesus Christ consists in the greatness of
his services. Shall not we learn tht les
son and aspire to the greatness which
comes in service? Peter speaking to
Jesus said. spare myself; Jesus rebuild.
Satan speaking thus through Him. His
life was to spend and be spent for others.
OH let us learn this, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Defends the Business Woman

Dear Miss Thomas: | am acquainted with
business that occupy public places and
also. with their sheltered sisters. who are
afraid TO go a short distance from home with
out a man 10 take Of them. and IL there
Is any difference in their morals / should say
II IL in favor Of the business for she
knows more about human nature and is not so
ready to believe everything a man tells her.
can't see why a woman's association with
men in a business way should lower her morals.
II 50. what about the married women-are they
all on a level with their husbands7 1t seems
that l have been mistaken in thinking that
mems associations with OF high moral
standing has a tendency toward raising the
mems standard instead OF dragging the women's
down. Men have been mismanaging public nf-
fairs and women staying at home raising chill
dren and shaping their morals" ever since
can remember and II seems to me that both
have made a failure. think they would better
change places a while and let the women have
q hand IN political affairs. and the raise
the children. The men all seem to know how
90 much better than the women. l
the women could not make matters worse in the
state Of Georgia. l don't think they would
no silly enough to put the same back in
office after he has shown himself 10 be in
different TO anything except his own pay. Our
present legislature is = disgrace to the state,