davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
JEFFRIES-JOHNSON 60
CAUSES HIS DOWNFALL.
Police Will Look for Abscond-
ing Ticket Agent at Reno.

The craze to go to the Jeffries-John-
son fight Is thought to have been re-
sponsible sfor the alleged fall from
grace of Neil McConologue, downtown
ticket agent for Olympic Park, with
an office in Dolls piano store In Mar
ket street. He IS accused by James M
Beldon. manager OF the park, with the
embezzlement of $254.75 according to
the complaint made by Mr.. Beldon in
the First Criminal Court today
On June 20 McConologue notified the
clerk in the piano store that he was
going out for about fifteen minutes and
asked her to watch out for tho tickets
until he came back. An hour later he
telephoned that he was at the tailors
but that he would be around right
away. He never came back, and when
Beldon went to the store and checked
up the sale Of tickets he found S254. rs
missing
McConologue, according to the park
manager, had talked of little else but
the fight at Reno for the last two
months. and even gave up his spare
time to the drawing of pictures of the
two champion pugilists. It is for this
reason that BeIdon thinks the agent
will be among those present at the
Reno ringside on July 4. A warrant has
been issued for the fugitive, who board
ed with his father at 80 Clinton street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
20 NEWARK TEACHERS TO
ATTEND HUB CONVENTION
Education Association
Meets There Next Week.

A delegation OF about twenty New
ark public school teachers win leave
tomorrow for Boston, where they win
attsnd the convention of the National
Education Association. Particular in
terest is centred in this convention
for the reason that Mrs. Ella Flags
Young, superintendent Of schools in
Chicago. 10 q candidate for president
OF the association. and present indica-
ttcns are that she will be chosen.
II successful Mrs. Young will be the
first woman president the association
has had In the forty-eight years of It's
existence Mrs. Young, who has many
friends in Newark. is widely recognized
e. an exponent OF the highest standards
Of fitness In educational work, and her
breadth of experience would enable
her to serve with distinction every de-
paftment Of the National Association.
The convention will last from July 4
to july g. and wal be attended by
numerous Jaunts to places of interest
in Boston ana vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MATR|C|DE GIVEN
TWENTY YEARS
FOR HIS CRIME
Severe Penalties Are Imposed by
Judge Ten EyCk on Com
victed Persons.

Dominic Popolo. who OF March 20
last killed his mother in their home.
2S9 Van Buren, street, and who pleaded
non vult TO a charge OF murder In the
second degree. was today sentenced to
twenty years by Judge Ten Eyck and
win begin his sentence Immediately.
Joseph Kearney. of 162 Ferry street.
indicted and convicted of having forced
his way into the home OF Norris
Palester, at 1853 Ferry street, was Sen-
fenced to seven years In States prison.
The prosecution proved the Kearney
was an old offender. having served two
sentences before for the same offense.
Three years was the punishment
handed out to Ella Johnson. negress.
who held up pedestrian in BIoonfield.
Judge Ten Eyck remarked that he in
tended imposing severe sentences in
every like case that came before him.
in order that the city and county
might be free from such offenders.
For breaking into a Prince street
store Robert Whitereck g negro, was
sentenced to eighteen months
Sympathy for Antonio Neri. whose
wife was killed on November 1s hast by
Barbetto zarro. and who was later ar
rested on a charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons impelled Judge Ten
Eyck TO dispose Of his case with a fine
of SIS. with an order that he go home
and look after his three motherless
children.
Other sentences were as follows:
Botha Trensch. arrested in Elizabeth
for wife-desertion. two years probation
and a $500 bond to support his children.
William ]. Christianson, years old,
who stole s2s.25 from e. W. Becker.
1852 Clinton avenue, Irvington. two
years probation and to pay back the
money stolen; John Beck. of ass South
Seventeenth street, and Bronfslaw Imp
kowsld, both of whom attempted their
lives, the former by carbolic acid and
the latter by cutting hts breast ana
throat, were put on probation for two
years and required to pay fifty cents
week during that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
PREPARING TO EQUIP ALL
SHIPS WITH WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON. July 1.--Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel has is-
sued a circular letter to collectors of
customs, citing the recent enactment
of Congress, which provides that after
July /, 1911, no ocean-going steamer of
the United States or OF any foreign
country carrying passengers and crew
of fifty or more persons shall be per-
mitted to leave United States port
unless equipped with wireless telegraph
apparatus
The secretary directs collectors of
customs to furnish copy of the new
law and directions to the owner or
master OF every ocean-going steamer
to which the act is applicable, and that
they forward before September l, 1910,
to the Commission of Navigation a list
of such steamers, stating separately
those which are already equipped and
those which are not equipped with
wireless apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MORE THAN 100000 IN
TAXES NOT YET COLLECTED.
Corporations Have Ten Days Be-
fore Penalty for Neglect Begins.

More than 100000 due under the new
corporation tax act was outstanding at
midnight last night, the final moment
set by law for the reoeipt OF this years
tax. Deputy Collector q. Allen Smith,
with his force, worked until 1890 70
count and record the 100000 taken in
yesterday on the tax. and to send out
notices to the corporations which have
been negligent. Because of the gov
ernment's practise of allowing a period
of ten days from the last date for tho
payment Of taxes before the penalty
for n-payment begins to accrue, 1t
is expected that only very small per-
centage of the taxpaying corporations
will have to be penalized.
The total receipts of the local inter-
nal revenue Office for the month just
ended amount to $1,714,34795, of which
1881, ,4o5s7 are accounted on the corpor-
alton tax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MANY COUPLES KEEP
BAYONNE PASTORS BUSY.

\
BAYoNNE, July 1.-The ministers Of
Bayonne were kept busy yesterday off,
ciating at the marriages OF those who
wished to evade the new marriage IL
cense law. All OF the ministers re-
ported having had one or moro couples
call upon them.
Some of them were elaborate func-
tions. among them being those of Mis-.
Elizabeth Hewson and George Grano,
at which more than 400 guests were
present: Miss Nettie M. Warner and
Clarence Drayton Taylor. who were
welded at the home of the bride, %
West Forty-fifth street: Miss Rose
Dodrfclr and Theodore Kanninski the
latter the well-lmown ball player; Miss
Clara Rolf and Richard W. Baughan,
Miss Blanch Morton and Alexander
Henry Fox, and Assistant Recorder
O'Hara and Miss May Ahearn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ATTACKS DOCTOR FOR
STOPPING DOG FIGHT.

Because DR.. Oscar Rosenbaum. of 20s
Littleton avenue, jumped out Of his
carriage in Marshall street today and
tried to stop a dog fight. Philip Hedge
man, negro. % years old, of 10 Me-
vada street, Is alleged to have knocked
the physician down and kicked him In
the face and body. A call was sent to
the First Precinct and Patrolmen
Brennan and Franks went to the scene
of the trouble. where they arrested the
doctors alleged assailant and, after
a hot tussle, brought him to the sta
ton. where a charge of assault and
battery was made against him
The negro was surly in court, ana
when being taken back to the cell.
after he had been held in $500 bail, at
tempted to attack Court officer Ecker
line and Interpreter Peter Rimondel1i
He was overpowered, however, and
safely placed in cell. After making
the complaint DR.. Rosenbaum was able
to drive home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
GRANITE BLOCK FOR
PLANK ROAD PAVING.
Freeholders End Five-year Con-
trOversy Over Improvement.

By a vote OF az to the Board of
Freeholders at special meeting yes-
terday decided that granite block WIS
the proper pavement for use on the
Plank road. between the Hacisensack
and Passaic rivers.
This action by the board In all prob
ability ends the five-year controversay
between. Essex and Hudson county as
to the style of pavement to be used on
tho road. The Hudson county board
will have to concur in the action taken
by the Essex county freeholders, but
1t is understood there will be no hitch,
as the Hudsop county board has prac.
tically agreed to allow the Essex county
board to name the style Of pavement.
The part of the road to be paved
comprises about 1900 feet, and the cost
of the work will run up to about
$150, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01

The halfway mark has been reached
in the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund. The real campaign for the sick
babies is Just beginning. Friends of
the fund are urged to make up the
total desired as soon as possible. Thou
sands of tickets for free ice have al
ready when given out, and the unprec-
edented demand for them continues.
The first of tho excursions to Coney
Island will be held Thursday. July T.
The fund reached the $1,000
mark yesterday the days contri-
buttons totaling s11s. This means
that many tons OF ice will be
distributed among those who need 1t
and could not procure It otherwise. 1t
also means that many thousands of
tired mothers ana their babies viii be
given breath Of fresh air at the sea-
shore.
Those who sent checks yesterday
we're Peter Hauck & Co., $50: NJ.
Strauss & Sons, s25: Cigarmakers'
Union No. 1873, $40; Louis Schlesinger,
$40; local No. 80, International Molders'
Union of North America, So; Samuel
Mitchell, So; local No. S06, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
$40: "Selgen," IS. and N. L. NJ. 81. In
most instances letters of goodwill ac-
companied the donations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
CITY ADvrnT1sunENTs.


PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners and ap-
by sns MaSGs % y
An ordinance TO amend Section 643 of the Re
vised Ordinances of the City of Newark. Gre
'fs Be 1t : ordained % by the Board. of Street and
Water Commissioned Of the CITY OF Newark.
i. That Section 54s of the Revised Ordinances
of the City of Newark (revision OF 1902, be and
the same is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows,
Section 542. No person shall cucumber or OBJ
struct any street. highway, public lane or
iio piacs in the tsty of Newark by placing
therein or thereon any building materials or
any article or thing whstsoeves without having
General Superintendent Of Works
Amy psI.on. Arm or corporation convicted OF
nance shall forfeit and pay a penalty of ten
dollars (Sl0) for each offense, and further
sum Of five dollars (S5) for each and every day
such encu1nbranoe or obstruction shall continue.
The said General Superintendent of Works is
hereby authorized to issue such permit upon
the payment to him of a fee of ten dollars
(Slo) for fifty feet of street frontage or less,
end fifteen dollars (s15) additional for all 'front.'
ago In excess of fifty feet vhe width of street
to be used being limited In accordance with
traffic conditions.
The said General Superintendent of Works
is also hereby authorized and directed, upon
being satisfied that such encumbrance or OBJ
structfon so authorized has been removed and
the puDlfc street OF place Wnereon IL was re-
stored to it's former condition. to return the fee
so paid to the person receiving such permit.
Upon failure or refusal Of the person receiv-
brance or obstruction within twenty-four hours
after receiving notice in writing from the
said General Superintendent of Works is
thorized and directed to remove cause the
removal thereof forthwith and In such the
fee paid for the aforesaid permit shall be for
felted.
T. All ordinances and parts Of ordinances
Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
3. This ordinance shni take effect irnms-
diately.
Adopted June 30, 1910.
A. r. DENMAN
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. ID GRMArHEAD,
Clerk Of theSBoard.
N''''''' ' JACOB HAuss1INc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO
ATTEND BIG FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Jack
Gleason has invited former President
Roosevelt by wire to attend the Reno
fight. The message is as follows:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bay, N. Y: With sincerest hope in
your ability to attend. I extend you an
invitation to be present at the boxing
contest between Jeffries and Johnson
at Reno, New, July 4. This is but a
slight token of my appreciation for
the many codrtesies extended by you
to me while visiting washington dur
ing your occupancy at the White
House With best wishes,
JACK GLEASON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
VANDERBILT AND GOULD
HORSES WIN FIRSTS.

PARIS, July The Prix Grandmas-
ter, for 3-year-olds, $4,000. distance
seven furlongs, run at Maisons- Gaditte
today. was won by w. K vanderbilts
Ramesseum. The same owners Clara
II won the Prix d'Eragny, selling
event for 2-year-old fillies, Of 5000, dis
tance four and one-half furlongs.
In the Prix d'Essai des Poulains, for
2-year-old colts, of $1,000, distance four
furlongs, Frank ]. Gould's LIE Remen-
dado finished third. and in the Prix de
Crenille, of $1,000. distance one and
one-half miles. Eugene Fischof's Gyrca
was third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
Y. M. C. A. BOYS START
FOR KIAMESHA CAMP.

Kiamesha Camp. up at Fox Hills lake.
back of Denville. win be invaded today
by sixty boys of the local Y M c. A.,
and until July 20 Newark boys will
make merry. rowing. fishing and living
close to nature.
The boys leave the LaclSawanna sta
tion this afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock in
charge of Philip Roemick. They will be
met at Denville by members OF the ad-
vance party, headed by H. c. Buclzelow.
who went there Saturday. and 1. p.
Flood. who has been there since Mon
day. Most Of the beys will stay for .
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ACORN CLUB PLANS OUTING.

The Acorn Club will hold it's annual
family outing at Washington Park,
on the Hudson. Sunday, September A.
Two boats have been engaged and
Voss's band win keep the air full of
popular strains The officers of the
club are as follows: President, Will
lam Dignan; vice-president, James
Keegan; corresponding secretary
George w. Courter: recording secre-
tary, Marty Burns; financial secretary
Patrick J. O'Conner; treasurer, Francis
E. Corbitt David Cameroo b captain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN REVENUE CHARGE.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON. July Charged with a
violation of the internal revenue laws,
Benjamin Briskin, of Jersey City, en-
tered a plea of not guilty and ne was
held in $500 for appearance for trial at
the September term of the Federal
court.
United States Marshal Thomas ]. AL
colt today began his new term of office
when Judge RelIstab administered the
usual oath. The marshal has held the
Office for thirteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
STARCH SUIT DISMISSED.

TRENTON. July 1.-The parties in
interest having effected a settlement of
the matters in controversy. the suit
brought by Wilmot Grant Pierce. of
Philadelphia, for the appointment Of
receiver for the National Starch Com
pany, a decree was entered In the Court
of Chancery today disrnissing the suit.
The decree is consented to by all the
parties interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ERIE WINS FIGHT
OVER TAX REVIEW.
rsp.cIal to he Newark star ]

TRENTON. July 1.-The mandanus
proceedings brought in the Supreme
Court on behalf of Jersey City to re-
view the adjustment Of back taxes on
the property of the Erie grain elevator
In Jersey City by the Martin tax COM
were quashed by the Su-
preme Court today because the corpora
ton counsel of Jersey City failed to
enter his rule within the time pre-
scribed by the rules of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
$4,000 INVOLVED
in PROBABLE STRIKE.
Trainmen Expect to Issue Call
Tonight.

WASHINGTON. July .-Representa-
tives of the conductors and trainmen
of all Southeastern railroads. who are
demanding the Baltimore and Ohio
wage scale and working conditions,
said today that they expected to call a
strike tonight which would involve
$4,000 men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
INFANT BOY BITTEN BY DOd.

James Law. 81 months old. of Third
street. was take nto the City Hospital
today, suffering from a bite inliieted
by a fox terrier with which the child
was playing in the street near his
home. Tie doctors found the wound
to be only slight one. but it was
cauterized. and the child went home
with its parents. The Board of Health
win send an inspector to examine the
dog, and. II it is judged dangerous &
win be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
BOYS YOUTH SAVES HIM
FROM BEING SENTENCED.
Especial to the Newark star.l

Especial to the Newark Star.1
TRENTON, July because of his
youthful appearance, Judge Cross, in
the United States Court, today refused
to sentence John Muller, of Swedes-
boro, who entered a plea of guilty to
an indictment charging him with send
ing threatening letters to l. H. Bannor-
man. of Swedesboro, demanding money.
Judge Cross said he would not sem
tence the boy until the boys parents
could be communicated with, and
ordered that the boys record be inves-
tigated. He then postponed sentence
until July II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
I,O35,545 ALIENS
ARRIVED In YEAR.

WASHINGTON. July IAN estimate
that the total number Of immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports of the
United States during the past fiscal
year reached 1,O35,545 was made by
Commissioner-Genera Keefe today.
This is an increase of 2sS,75s over last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
SLAYER AGAIN ESCAPES ASYLUM.

HoPKTNsVILLE. KY, July L.
George B. Warner. convicted mur-
derar Of Pulaski Leeds, of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. made q
second escape from the State insane
asylum last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
GIRL BATHERS DROWNED.

ALPENA, Mich, July 1.-Beatrice
IA, and Mary Derosia. Is,
farmers daughters. were drowned while
bashing In Thunder Bay river today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01

T0tal .Sx,OO0.xS
MILK will be supplied by the Al
derney Dairy Co., Fairfield Dairy
Co., Seller Brothers, Henry +.
Bacl<us and the Osborne Creamery
Co.
Bread and rolls by Mnngels &
Schmidt, E. A. Williams and James
Mackenzie.
Frankfurters by A. Fink & sons,
@. M. Bailey & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01

DBNMARcS CABINET RESIGNS.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July L.
The cabinet resigned today. ana the
blanket resignation was accepted by
King Frederick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.

Senator Curtis Of Kansas tells the
following story about a young man
who some times drank more whisky
than was good for him.
He had been making night OF It,
but had forsaken his companions. He
was acquainted with an undertaken
named George, and got the crazy no.
ton at o'clock in the morning that
he must see this particular man. Ac-
cordingly, he found Georges under
taking establishment over which
George had his sleeping apartments.
The intoxicated young man rang and
rang Georges bell, and at last aWoke
him. The undertaken put his head out
Of the third story window, expecting
to find that his funeral services were
required Immediately. Instead, he rec
ognized his friend Frank.
well, Frank" he exclaimed GROSSLY,
what do you want?"
II just want to tell you, George"
said Frank, that you're the lash man
in the world wan to do business
THE Popular Magazine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

please stop Ia moment -, cried
Irene, springing to her feet.
/ The tramp swung around and
waited.
.'Will you kindly give me the
ring?" she asked. at was bought
for me and am anxious to wear It,
"Well, you see, lady," the tramp re
piled, ''the gentleman gave it to me,
but IL he wants you to have 1t all he
has to do Is say So"
Irene cast an appealing glance as
much as to say: TELL him to give 1t
to me"
"Do you really want 1t, Irene .
questioned Clyde, rising to his feet.
Have you changed your mind about
going away? And will you carry out
what we had planned for tonight
Yes, Clyde, i do want 1t, and am
sorry that ever thought of going
away. ] am glad that | saw my mis-,
take in time"
Clyde took q Ave dollars bill from
his pocket, and, offering it to the
tramp, said:
.My good fellow, there has been q
misunderstanding between us which
has been smoothed over, and II you
will give me the ring your can have
this money
The tramp readily agreed to the
exchange, and, after wishing them
luck, went on his way.
That night, at the wedding, Irene
never dreamed that Arthur Rankin
the best man, who was an old col
lege chum Of sClyde's, had that after
noon impersonated the tramp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
EpDYvILLE.

Mrs. r. D. Hall left today for Boone.
Ia. to visit her son Jack Hall and
wife.
Mrs. Grant Cowley Of Los Angeles,
Calf, after spending few days in
Eddyville visiting old friends left to-
day for the western part Of the state
for a visit with relatives.
VIM. Long is erecting a new house
on his property.
Mrs. VIM. Jordon. ST., is very i'll
this week. Mrs. Frank Whitsel is also
very i'll with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIntire went to
Moravia today to attend a reunion.
The board of supervisors of Monroe
county were in Eddyyille Friday con-
ferring with John Lafferty in regard
Ito improvements on roads.
Mrs. VIM. Staley died Of paralysis
at her home northwest of Eddyville on
Friday morning. The body will be
taken to their old home in Illinois for
burial. Mrs. Staley has lived in this
community for some time and is
well known.
Mrs. Margaret Bescoe who has been
seriously Ill for some time has given
UP housekeeping and gone to live with
her daughter Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. VIM. Cook is in Lucas this
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mater and daughter GoIdie
spent Thursday with Mrs. Al Mater at
Coalfield. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emanuel who
moved from Eddyville to Charles
city last spring have returned for a
shaNS s>vss with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
Savings Deposits And Extravaganza
THE ExTRAvAGANcE OF THE
$3.50. RICH .Ha...t a. 800 ~.

If there Is extravaganza going on In
this country 1t is almost exclusively
among the RICH who can afford to in
dulge in it. In fact. 1t Is good thing.
for 1t brings a great deal Of their
money into circulation. The toiling
masses are not extravagant as the
great increases In the deposits OF the
savings banks show.
The statistics Of our imports In the
governments last fiscal year. which
ended June 80, 1910, show to some ex-
tent, the extravaganza among the rlcn'
Two hundred and fifty million dol
lars worth of articles classed as lux
uries were imported into the United
States during the fiscal year 1910, ex-
ceeding by more than $25,000,0O0 the
figures of 1907, and being more than
double those Of 1900, according to
statistics Of the department OF COM
merce and labor. The 1910 importation
| is the largest in the history Of Amer
lean commerce.
The figures show the importation IN
1910 of $4S,OOO,OOO worth OF diamonds
and other precious stones, $46.O00.O Oo
worth Of laces and embroideries, $37,-
900, 900 tobacco and cigars and $2S,O0O,-
900 wines and liquors.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors I'M
ported last year aggregated VIZ ,5V0,
900 against 100000 in 1907 and $l2,-
| 1900 in 1900, Automobiles and parts
thereof imported last year aggregated
| in value $3,S0O,o00, as compared with
i 81, 800, 900 in 1907. y.