davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
BULLETIN.


4:15 p. m.-An agreement was reach
ed at the conference and the differences
are settled; the committee having ruled
s75 yearly for the privilege of using
his tools.
Arbitration, the greatest peace
maker in labor and wage questions
was brought into play today in the
hope Of settling the difficulty between
the master plumbers and journeymen
plumbers of this section and thus end
what has practically resolved itself
into a sympathetic tie up of buildings
now under construction.
John H. McClay big building
contractor was the man of the hour
and largely through his efforts was
the arbitration brought about. At
the joint conference of master plum
bers, journeymen and members
of the Building Trades Association
held at Ruff's hall last Saturday af-
ternoon, he was vested with power by
all parties interested to appoint an
arbitration committee and while ac-
cepting the responsibility he reserved
his appointments until ten o'clock
this morning.
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.
This morning he appointed John
E. Fitzgerald, the distiller; William
Pepperdine, the building contractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
SUES FOR
DIVORCE IN
HAMMOND

Attorneys Harris, Bretsch. Davis and
Star of Gary have filed suit for a di-
vorce in the Lake Superior court at
Hammond in which Antonija Manterevic
has brought the action against Joseph
Manjeveric.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the
couple were married on Sept %. 1896.
and that they were separated Dec. l.
1907. She charges that he threatened
to shoot and kill her and that he was
a habitual drunl;ard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Sends a Souvenir.

Lawrence Wa1lsmith has written to
Lochiel sim pson and given him a great
many Of the details of the fight between
Jeffries and Johnson He says that the
black man is the fastest fighter he ever
saw. He says there was no question as
to the result after the sixth round.
Wallsmith sent a piece of the canvas
that covered the ring and upon which
was a spot of Jeffries' blood. Simpson
will keep it as souvenir OF the big
fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
TWO MORE
DROWNED
IN LAKE
Gary Men Give Up Their
Lives Tn Lake and Much
Mystery Is Attached To
Death of 49, Year Old Joe
Wataro.
SEASONS DRowNTNGs IN REGION Is

Two more deaths by drowning in
Gary is the toll of the spirit of the
waters since last Saturday night. One
bady has been recovered and the other
is still hidden beneath the waters of
the lake. This makes four drownings
for the season in Gary
The men are:
Ella Suzich, 20 years old, Servian
laborer employed in the steel mills
Drowned Sunday morning while bath
ing in Little Calumet River. East of
Broadway bridge. Body recovered.
Joe Mataro, 10 years old. Italian en-
ployed by American Tin Plate Co.
Drowned when boat capsized on Lake
Michigan Saturday night. Body not
yet located.
There is much mystery connected
with the drowning of Joe Wataro and
it may be that the Gary police will be
able to prove that he was murdered
by his companion Sam Martarno as soon
as the body is recovered.
Police Work On Case.
A $1,000 insurance policy in the Mod
ern Woodman of America taken out by
Mataro a week ago and naming his
cousin Sam Martarno as beneficiary,
who was his companion at the time of
idrowning is the evidence that the local
police are working on today.
When the body of Mataro is recover
ed the police will search closely for
marks or bruises andltmay prove that
their theory that Mataro might have
| been struck over the head while cling
! ing to the leaky boat, may prove cor
rect.
/ Very little is known as how the zac-
ciednf occurred Martarno was rescue
fContInued on page nvo.y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
PRIZE GOES TO
G.. II. KOHL

George III. Kohl, 92 Doty street,
Hammond, was the first person to
guess correctly the missing word In
the Saturday contest. 1t was "stock"
In George DobbIn's ad. A number
got the right word, hut many seemed
to be hunting for the hardest they
could. There Is new list of words
In the page today, SO get busy, you
good guessers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Tom Advertises.

Tom Murray, the Meet me face to
face man. came through Hammond in
an automobile today and distributed a
large quantity of aluminium checks
good for so cents in trade Murray is
some advertiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Fined In Juvenile Court.

Crown Point, Ind, July IA son of
Patrick O'Brien. the Gary contractor.
was tried in the Juvenile court on Sat
urday for several misdemeanors and
was paroled into the custody of Judge
Greenlee of Gary for safe keeping and
freedom hinging on his future good
behavior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
GARY AUTO WRECKED
Especial TO THE TIMES }

Crown, Point Ind. July 11.-An auto
mobile said to belong to the Baker
Garage at Gary was quite badly dam
aged on Saturday on South street by
skidding into the curbing n front of
the Root residence The wheel was
torn from the machine as it struck
the curb and it sustained other dam
ages TO the running gear which were
repaired at a local garage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
RUY THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY FAIR AND
COOLER: LIGHT TO MOD
ERATE WINDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

tcontinred on page nve-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

fContInued on page nve.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
JEWELLERS
BODY FOUND IN
R"0PE-B0UND TRUNK
Police Uncover Murder When
Woman Asks to Have I'M
claimed Box Removed.

NEW YORK. June ia new muir
der mystery developed today with the
finding Of the body of Moses Sachs, a
tewelry salesman, packed in a trunk in
the hallway of a house In Goerick
street.
Sachs had been missing since / O'Clock
p. m. yesterday. 1t was only a short
time before the body was found that
Saches's two sons, Isidore and Moses.
jr., had gone to police headquarters TO
report that their father had left home
yesterday afternoon with $1,000 worth
of jewelry in his possession and had
not returned.
The police found that the rope-bound
trunk containing the body had been left
at 81 Goerick street this morning by
an expressman. The janitress, not
Knowing to whom 1t belonged, asked
the police to remove It. The trunk vas
taken to the nearest police station.
where the body, bent double with the
head against the knees, was discovered
In the trunk.
Sachs was formerly proprietor of a
Houston street jewelry store. The po-
lice as yet have no clue to the circum-
stances under which he had been muir
dered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
STATE BAR ASSN
HEARS TALK BY
SAMUEL KAL|SCH
Retiring President Gives Closing
Address at Atlantic City Meet
ing-0fficers Elected.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S-The
final session of the New Jersey State
Bar Association was held here today
and was marked by a particularly
forceful address by Samuel Kalisch, OF
Newark, the retiring president. Mr..
Kalisch spoke on Administration OF
the Law as the Layman Sees Us"
Representative r. Wayne Parker
spoke on "Our Federal Courts aad
handled the subject In an interesting
and eloquent The topic Sc
lected by Frank Bergen was Judging
With a Quickened Conscience n
other speakers included former JUS
tice Gilbert Collins, Justice Garrison,
former Judge John w. Westcott and
Craig A. Marsh. The election OF Of
lcers for the coming year resulted as
follows:
President, Howard Carrow. OF Cam
den; first vice-president, William M.
johnson, of Hackensack; second vice.
president, william I. Lewis, of Pater.
son; third vice-president, Halsey M.
Barrett, Of Newark. The directors
selected were:
Walter H. Bacon, Bridgeton; Norman
Grey, Camden; Peter V~redenburgh,
FREEHOLD; Erwin e. Marshall, Trenton
Edwin s. Atwater, Elizabeth; John =.
yreeland, Morristown; Thomas A.
Davis, Orange; William Brinkerhon,
Jersey City, and Eugene Finley, Pater-
son; secretary, William J. Kraft, cam
den; treasurer, Lewis Starr, Camden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE BooRLoveRs' CONTEST is open to
all persons residing In the State Of New Jer.
sey, except employees OF either Stars and
members Uf their families. Every day Tor
nfty-seven t5D days there Will appear. con-
secutively. a cartoon, Illustration or other
representation of the name Of a book. The
correct 'book-titles' TO serve as q basis o.
awards are selected from the NEWARK. EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE. which CON
tains several THOUSAND book titles and their
authors. -Four members Of the EvENiNo
STARS stsfr have selected this correct list OF
answers. Prepared IN four sections--each sec
ZION being separately scaled and all to be de.
posted under ono official seal In the vaults OF
The Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents ouly one title OF
. book
With each illustration there will be a blank
for contestants 10 I'LL in the name Of the
book.
Cut out blank and MI in the name and author
Of the book. which you think the illustration
FIJI in only one answer upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swers and all answers to the same umb
should be kept together in making up the
set
II you are not certain OF a title and wlsh to
send mere than one anewer you may DO so;
but not more than nve answers will be az,
cepted TO any one picture.
The blank printed with the pictures ara for
the convenience Of the contestants and to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
TAX
ACT DECISION IS
EXPECTED MONDAY
Should Court of Errors and APP
peals Set Law Aside State
Would Lose Heavily.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, June 18.-Monday will be
opinion day in the Court of Errors and
Appeals preparatory to the opening OF
the June term of the court next Tues
day morning, and 1t is expected a
large number OF cases will be decided.
The case of Dixon against Russell.
involving the constitutionality Of the
collateral inheritance tax, Is awaiting
decision, and an opinion may be handed
down. Should the act be set aside the
State would lose several hundred thou
sand dollars each year.
Decisions may come. also, in the suits
of the Central Railroad Company. the
Long DOCK Company and the Morris
and Essex Railroad Company against
the State Board of Assessors. involving
important tax questions.
Still another case in which q decision
may come is hat Of the State against
Petro Silverio, of Paterson, under 9
tence of death for the murder of Mrs.
Rose Guarino last June. He shot the
woman because she had discharged
him from her employ.
The calendar for the June term con-
tains 1866 ases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
BOYS IN MYSTERIOUS
"JOY RIDE" RETURN AUTO.

A crowd of boys, victims of an cpl
demic Of speed mania, origin doubtful,
were responsible, It was learned today,
for the disappearance of an $1,000 auto
mobile, the property Of David B. Null
cahy, at 81 washington avenue, yester-
day. The ~escapade was the cause OF
much neighborhood excitement and was
responsible for a day Of futile chasing
for two Observation-Disclosures and
Ebert, and was probably responsible
for several v reprimands admin
istered today, about which the greatest
ecrec has been observed, however.
William Bittles, Of 104 Mt. Pleasant
avenue, who returned the car to Mr..
Mulcahy today, and who warded on
further trouble, 1t is understood, by
agreeing to pay for any damage to
the car, explained only that his ION
was responsible for the cars disappear
ance, but declined to say whether OF
not his son was the author OF the
broken glass window. through which
access to Mr.. M~ulcahy's garage was
obtained. or to name the others In the
crowd Of boys that accompanied young
Bfttles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT KEPT'TO SELF
ON HIS HOMEWARD TRIP.

ON BOARD STEAMER KAISERIN
AUGUSTA VICTORIA, via Quarantine.
June 1S.-On his outward voyage TO
Africa Mr.. Roosevelt mixed much with
h passengers In the most Informal
way, sitting on deck clothed In khaki,
with a group about him most Of the
day. The return journey with his
family was marked by more formality.
Except on occasions like church serv-
ice and the brief Misunderstanding function
on deck Tuesday, the passengers saw
little of him.
He appeared in the dining saloons for
late breakfasts, but his other meals
were taken with members Of his family
la the more exclusive ritz restaurant.
For exercise he had the lower deck
adjoining his state room. The tbs
passengers. respecting his evident de-
sire for privacy, left the deck to him,
and there, clad in a gray suit and
black SLOUGH hat, he tramped up and
down vigorously W or three hours a
day.
Occasionally he posed for kodak bear
ers. and he frequently received the
correspondents in his rooms. American
politics was the one subject tabooed,
but of his European experiences and
the kings he met he talked freely. al
though not for publication. He had
81 eat regard for the young King OF
Spain and the King of Belgium. and he
formed a warm friendship with King
Haakon Of Norway.
Mrs. Roosevelt kept to her state
room most of thesvoyage, greatly need
ing rest after the weeks of travel. Mrs.
Longworth appeared seldom. Miss
Ethel was much on deck with a small
black dog, Bungo. and Kermit spent
most of his time in the smoking room
at bridge.
Mr.. Roosevelt is alarmed by his cor
respondence and Is disposed to appeal
to the public for mercy. He received
more than 5000 letters while In Eng
land, besides innumerable kilograms,
papers and books. Two stenographers
were kept busy but were unable to re-
ply to q third OF them. If Americans
treat him in the same way Mr.. Roose-
Welt says he will a neither time nor
means to handle his mail.
The Roosevelt baggage consists large
ly of gifts. There is the big vase pre-
scented him by Emperor William, en-
blazoned with the imperial arms and
portrait of the donor. a dozen fine
water-color paintings from the En-
peror, and several boxes Of books, most
Of them presentation copies from the
authors.
Mr.. Roosevelt refrained from avail
ing himself of the privilege Of bringing
his things into the country without in
spection by the customs, which his ap-
pointment as special ambassador to
the kings funeral carried with 1t. He
said he wanted to pay duty like
citizen.
Some of the passengers on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mediil Mccormick. Of
Chicago; Frank Kellogg. of st. Paul,
and Mrs. Kellogg; J.. G. Grew, second
secretary Of the Berlin embassy, with
Mrs. Grew and three children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine. Of Boston.
and Freiherr Harry Speck Won Stern
berg. a nephew Of the late German
ambassador.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
POLICEMAN GETS
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS.
Springs on Them as They Break
Store Lock.

Unmindfui of the fact that Patrol
ma Thelan, of the First precinct, was
watching them from a nearby doorway.
Edmund Benson, q years old. Of 1885
Mulberry street, and John Herdegan.
20 years old, OF 346 South Sixth street,
calmly proceeded to hammer Off the
lock of the shoe store of Isaac Blum,
1923 Market street. early today and
then tried to force open the door.
Thelan leapad from the doorway and
got both men, bringing them into the
station, where they were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn later.
Giving the excuse that they were
waiting for the rain to stop they were
held In $1,000 bail each to await tho
action Of the grand jury, Judge Hahn
noting the TACT that 1t was not raining
at the time they were arrested.
On the men were found a hammer,
a small electric flash and the danl-
aged lock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
HAMILTON SORRY HE
CANNOT GREET ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK, June 1S-Charles X.
Hamilton, the aviator. will leave here
tonight for Nashville. Tenn. where he
will give q series Of flights. beginning
on Monday, for the benefit Of the
United States army men. who are to
conduct manocuvers there next week.
His machine was shipped to Nashville
yesterday.
IT am very sorry," he said, while
completing his preparations for de-
parture. that / could not fly down the
bay today and meet Colonel Roosevelt.
II would have been a keen delight for
me to do this. I was unable to get q
postponement from the war Depart
ment at Washington for the Nashville
tests, Ind owing to this I was COM
PEELED to ship my machine yesterday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
MEETS DEATH ON
LACkAWAhNA R. R.
Stranger, Apparently LabOrer,
Fails to Notice Approach
OF Train in Harrison.

An unidentified man. presumably
about forty years old, was struck and
instantly killed by train 2e1 on the
Lackawanna railroad IA Kearny
Junction shortly before IL o'clock to-
day.
The man was walking along the
tracks and evidently did not notice the
approach of the train from behind. The
engineer failed to see the man until
the unfortunate had been run down. He
then applied the brakes and stopped
within a train length away. The train
was in charge of Conductor Jeffords, OF
this city.
The body was placed on the train and
taken to the Harrison station. He was
later removed to Condon's org The
police believe that the man was a
laborer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
LEAPS TO DEATH
10 STORIES FROM
SkYSCRAPER ROOF
CONTINUED from First Pager

hat away and dive into the street. more
than l25 feet. below.
Jedeon Stammelman, of 81 Commerce
street. who keeps a newsstand at the
corner of Commerce and Broad streets,
was looking over his papers when he,
saw the suicides body crash into the
street. He notified the police of the
First precinct and County Physician
Mckenzie was soon at the scene Of the
tragedy. The body was removed 20
Mullins Morgue.
The suicide was about So years old,
weighed lao pounds, s feet Z inches In
height, gray hair and mustache. and
had four upper false teeth. He wore
a gray suit and a pair of black Han
over shoes, which were nearly new, and
his shirt. collar and cuffs were white.
Twenty-seven dollars In bills were
found In the clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
j. CONLON
GETS DOCTORS DEGREE.

Philip Jerome Conlon, Of 81 James
street, has just been graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania ane
received the degree of doctor OF mcd'-
cine. He passed the State Board eX-
aminations and those given by three
different hospitals in philadelphia.
Mr.. Conlon is "a years old n q son
of Margaret Henry and Redmond Fat
rick Conlon. The latter is the senior
member of R. p. Conlon g. Son, hre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

body else sat In the binding sun. 1t
was very hot and the humidity made
the neal more oppressive.
In the carriage following that of
Theodore Roosevelt in the. land parade
was Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
Collector LoeSF Captain Butt and
Judge e. II. Gary. In the third car
riage were Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, George r.. Sheldon, Senator H.
C. Lodge and Commodore r. A. c.
Smith.
Standing upright in his carriage, Mr..
Roosevelt bowed right and left in &C
acknowledgement of the plaudits and
cheers from the crowd along lower
Broadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

underwriters, of 742 Broad street. In
1903 Philip J. Conlon finished his course
at the Newark Academy. For two years
he went in business with a New York
silk importing house n then started
a five-year medical course in the n
versity of Pennsylvania.
Although he is eligible to become an
inferno at five hospitals, three in Phila-
delphia, one in Pittsburg' and one In
New Jersey, Mr.. Conlon has not de-
cided which appointment he will ac-
cept when he starts his practical course
in the fall. He will most likely GO to
one of the Philadelphia hospitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
WHARTON NAN LEAPS TO
DEATH FROM TRESTLE,

WHARTON. June 1S.-Mason Bausin,
Of Wharton. a leader Of the Hungarian
societies here, lost his life late yester-
day by falling off the trestle works
over the Wharton furnaces.
:. He plunged forty feet into the reser-
voir below and landed on his head on
an iron brace of the trestle work. His
body was recovered later by workmen
from the furnace.
Bausin had lived here for Twenty-Five
years. He is survived by a widow and
two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
NEWARKERS LEAD FLEET
OF EXCURSION BOATS.

with more than 1000 Newarkers
aboard. the Majestic. of the Stephens
g. Condit line, led the fleet Of excursion
boats. The boat attracted a great deal
of attention. due to the fact that float
ing from the masts was a huge white
streamer which 1uttered to the breeze
bearing in great red letters the word:
"DEE-LIGHTED."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
BOY PRISONER SLABS
ARRESTING POLICEMAN.
Alleged Burglar Of Freight Car
Uses Western Methods.

An 11-year-old desperate vas ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
today, charged with stabbing the off,
Ger who arrested him for trying to
break into a freight car in the Lehigh
Valley railroad yards late last night.
He was John Smith, with no home,
and was charged with having stabbed
Special Officer Harrison In the hand
when the latter caught him going into
a car.
Judge Hahn held the youthful
stabber in $500 ball for the Upper Ju-
venile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
COVER FIRST HALF
OF RUN IN FAST TIME.

Although the roads are heavy. 3S cars
are on the 15-hour endurance run OF
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club today. The cars got In after
covering the first circuit at 1880
o'clock, an hour ahead Of time.
C. d. Carlo. in a Franklin car, was
the first back. He had q perfect score.
All the cars started on their second
trip over the circuit at 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
pENIEs CALLING CHOIR LEADER.

ELIZABETH, June 1s.-A dispatch
to the effect that George @. Daiand.
head master at st. Peters Choir School,
Philadelphia, had resigned his position
to become choirmaster at Christ
Church, this city. was emphatically de-
MED by the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Oberly.
rector Of the church. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
BOY AERONAUT, BEARING
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE HURT.
Especial to the Newark STAR

HACKENSACK, June 1S.-Frank
Goodale. the boy aeronaut. who had
planned to sail down the bay in his
dirigible balloon and drop a letter. of
welcome to former President Roose-
welt. came to grief right at the start.
coaster in the amusement park from
which he started. The gas bag was
badly ripped and the airship dropped
to the ground. Goodaie was severely
bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
BUTCHERS REGISTER ROBBED.

J. p. Schmidt. whose butchershop is
at 1OA South Orange avenue. notified
the police this morning that $50 was
stolen from his cash register some time
during the night. Entrance was gained
through a side window.