davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
PLEADS IN
COURT FOR YOUTH
PLEADING GUILTY
Special Delivery Messenger Was
Accused of Stealing Letter
Containing Money.

TRENTON, Oct. 31.-Pleas were en-
tered in the United States Court to-
day by Ernest Ii. Holmes, of Pater-
on; Warren L. Goodwin, of
Jersey City, and Selig Brodsky,
of Bayonne. The latter was indicted
and entered a plea of not guilty on a
charge of selling liquor illegally. He
gave $500 bail for appearance at his
trial when a date is set. Goodwin
was indicted for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes and entered a plea
of guilty. He was sentenced to fifteen
months in the Federal prison at At
lanta.
Holmes, who was a special delivery
messenger in the Paterson ~postoffce,
entered a plea of guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with embezzling a
letter containing lone When he was
called to plead, the Rev. DR.. Hamilton,
the young mans pastor, asked per-
mission to address Judge Rellstab.
The latter granted the permission
and the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton informed
the court that he has known the young
man intimately for the last ten years
and that during that period he led
good life. He said he was q member
of his young mems club and was sure
that the young man yielded to a sudden
temptation. After hearing the minister
Judge Rellstab postponed sentence fol
one week Holmes being unable to Sc
cure bail, he was taken to the Mercer
county jail until next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
DIR. READ HURLED FROM
BUGGY IN CAR CRASH.

DR.. Joshua w. Read, of SO Park place,
q former school commissioner, was
driving south on Broad street this ar
ternoon and when in front OF the City
Hall attempted to cross n trolley
tracks. Southbound Kearny car No.
1856, going at a good clip. crashed into
the doctors rig before he could quite
clear the tracks.
The impact threw the light buggy
about twenty feet, and although DR.,
Read was hurled from his seat with
great force he was not injured. but
badly shaken up. The buggy was al
most entirely demolished, but the horse
escaped injury.
The accident tied up traffic on the
southbound track for about fifteen min
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
DEFERS SENTENCE OF
THREE BLACK Handlers.
Judge Davis to Await Trial of
Others.

Judge Thomas A. Davis announced
this morning that Vito Antonio De
Pascale, Giovannelli Sorventino and
Marco Minlnchino, convicted last week
of drugglng, also of robbing Domerico
Giordano, a baker, of 32hs Garside
street, of 1878 In cash and jewelry in
November, 1909, would not be sentenced
for some time.
These three men. together with eight
others. five of whom are in jail or out
on bail, are said to be members of the
BLACK Hand gang that t~errorized the
Italian section of the Fifteenth ward
preceding their roundup last spring
by the police of the Second precinct.
Six more indictments, two of which
ale for dynamiting buildings, are still
pending against the men. Judge Davis
said today he would withhold sentence
on the convicted men until some of the
other cases are tried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
MEN FINED FOR RUMPUS
IN MARKET ST. HOTEL.

For creating a disturbance in a Mar
ket street hotel, Walter 8. Van Dorm, of
81 West High street, Somerville; Frank
G.. Sherwood, of 1862 Orange street, and
Walter S. Sherwood, of Caldwell, were
each fined $40 by acting Judge Elmer
Freeland in the First Precinct Police
Court today.
The men had engaged a room at an
early hour today and Immediately
started a rumpus, according to the pro-
%prietor's son, the complainant. They
were asked to leave and this they re-
fused to do, stating that as they had
rented a room they would remain until
they saw fit to go. They were elected
with the assistance of several patrons
of the hotel.
The men admitted that they had
caused a disturbance, but asserted had
they been told to go they would have
done so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FIRST SOUTH AFRICAN
PARLIAMENT OPENS

CAPE TOWN, Union OF South Africa,
Oct. 31.-The Duke of Connaught, who
will formally open the first Parliament
OF the Union of South Africa, on behalf
of King George, arrived here today,
accompanied by the Duchess and the
Princess Victoria Patricia. The party
received a splendid welcome.
Pending the state opening on Novem-
Der 4, the Parliament was convened to-
day by Lord Gladstone, governor-gen.
eral of the Union of South Africa, for
the purpose of electing a speaker and
otherwise organizing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
200 900 BAIL FOR
PORTUGUESE OFFICIAL

LISBON. Oct. s1.-A crowd jeered
Premier Franco as he left the court to-
day, having been admitted to bail in
the sum of 100000. Foreign Minister
Machado protested against the admis-
sion to bail of the former premier. but
exhorted his enemies to be calm.
franco is charged, among other
things, with having issued during his
tenure of office, seventy Illegal DEGREES
n with having l~iQuidated the debts
of King Carlos, amounting to $500, 900,
with crown funds on the pretext OF
augmenting the civil list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
TO SQUARE UNCLE SAM
FACES PRISON TERM.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s1.-"To
square himself with Uncle SAM" as he
put 1t. Peter Olson, who deserted from
the cruiser Charleston ten years ago,
boarded the cruiser Colorado yesterday
and surrendered himself
I'm getting $3.50 q month from n good
job at home, but-well. Uncle Sam, he
treated me pretty decent, and l feel
kinder mean. Just have to quare my
SELF" he told Boatswain Gibson.
Owing to the absence Of the COM
mander, Olson was allowed to go ON
his promise to return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

Bulletin.
SUBSTITUTION OF THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO NEW YORK AND ALL-RAiL SERVICE
between NEW YORK AND BROOM.
LYK FOR FERRY SERVICE

With the opening of the new Pennsylvania Station,
at Seventh Avenue and Thirtysecond Street, on Novem-
Der 81, and the change in timetables incident thereto,
the ferry service between Jersey City and West Twenty
third Street, New York, will be discontinued, and train
service by the new line from Manhattan Transfer into the
Pennsylvania Station substituted therefor.
The advantages of this arrangement are obvious.
1t will not only eliminate the necessity for the change
from the train to the ~Yerryboat, but it will save the
time of the passenger, and be far more convenient
heart OF New York City one block from Broadway, at
Thirty-second Street. The superiority of this method OF
reaching central uptown" New York by direct train
service will be particularly appreciated in the winter sea-
SON and Indictment weather.
At the same time, the Pennsylvania Annex ferry
service from Jersey City to the foot Of Fulton Street.
Brooklyn, will also be discontinued. Passengers destined
TO Brooklyn will transfer in the Pennsylvania Station
trains will run at frequent intervals and will stop at
East New York and Nostrand Avenue, serving the great
residential section of Brooklyn as we'll as the business
quarter, and avoiding long street car rides from ferry
station to destination.
For the accommodation of down town" passengers,
the ferries between Jersey City and Cortlandt and
Desbrosses Streets will be continued, as we'll as the pres
ent privilege Of using the trains Of the Hudson &
Manhattan tubes between Jersey City and the Hudson
Terminal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
WRECK BANKS SAFE,
BUT GET NOTHING.

CANALDovER. o., oct. S1.-Burglars
broke into the State Bank at Bolivar,
eight miles northeast of here, early to-
day, and attempted to blow the safe,
containing SOS. 1000, They failed, appar-
emily because they found their stock of
nitro-glycerin exhausted. when, after
tearing off three doors of the safe. they
discovered another barrier in their
way.
They fed. leaving the interior of the
bank in a wrecked condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
OASTAROLY PLOT
TO TRICK VOTERS
Of PLA|NF|ELO

to the voters of Plainfield a few days
ago. There were 1890 of these cards
marked for Identification sent Of by
the Republicans. The scheme was
ostensibly for the taking OF a straw
vote by a local newspaper, the Plain
field Courier News, of which George H.
Frost is the editor and proprietor. Mr..
Frost knew nothing about the i'm
position until the dire purpose of the
scheme became public.
Mayor F1ske. when an investigation
Of citizens was started, admitted that he
was responsible for the attempt that
was made to find out how the voters of
Plainfield intended to cast their ballots.
Mayor Flake Admits Plot.
And the mayor also admitted that the
suspicious little dots and blurs on the
return postals were part and parcel of
a code, the original OF which he alone
was in possession of. Keeping a copy
Of the code, it was a simple matter to
ascertain by the straw vote dodge
how each and every voter who replied
intended to cast his vote on election
day.
Following is a copy of the marked
postals:
The PlainfeId Courier News, on
account Of the great interest taken
In the coming election for Governor,
Congress and mayor, party lines be-
ing practically eliminated. has ar
ranged for q straw vote. A return
postal has been mailed to every
registered voter, and we ask you
to mark your preference with an x
and mail card. The results will be
tabulated and published. and we
have no doubt will be interesting
to all,
We do not ask you to sign the
card; just to mark 1t and return.
The return card reads:
Choice for
Governor
Woodrow Wilson .................
Vivian M. Lewis.
Congress
william N. Runyon..............-
William e. futile. ................
Mayor
George w. v. Moy................
b. Frank Coriell. ..............
Mark with x your preference and
mail card.
Not Asked TO Sign Cards.
"We do not ask you to sign tho
card" is the amusing part of the card.
The fact that the return cards were
marked according to a code made 1t
possible for the machine to know just
who was the sender. 1t Is not a new
political bunco game by any means. 1t
has been worked before, but this is the
first time that the people of Plainfield
were the victims of that sort of impo.
sition. Candidate Moy and r. Henry
Depew, of 1919 Hillside avenue, sus-
pected that the people were being Inn
posed upon on Friday. Together they
called upon Editor Frost, who pleaded
ignorance of the whole affair. The
editor fatty denied that he was respon-
sible for the mailing of the cards. They
left Mr.. Frost. saying that they pro-
posed to sift the matter to the bottom.
Calls Up MIR. Depew on Phone
The next day Mayor Fiske called up
Mr.. Depew on the phone and admitted
that 1t was he who sent out the cards.
I'll call around to your house and
explain on Sunday morning" Mayor
Fiske 'phoned to Mr.. Depew. He did
yesterday morning. taking with him
Freebooter Samuel p. T. Wilbur, who
Is an active Republican and a personal
friend of Mayor Fiske, The mayor
admitted that he was responsible for
the sending out of the marked postals,
and he added that the returns received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
pITTSBURG WOMEN GO TO
TAMPA TO BREAK STRIKE.
Cigarmakers and Bosses in Flor
ida's CITY Disagree.

PITTsBURG, Oct. S1.-Sixty-five
skilled cigar makers, among them a
number of women, quietly left the city
last night, and are now On their way
to Tampa, Fla. where they are to De
EMPLOYED in the factories in which
workmen and the manufacturers cannon
agree.
Agents of the Tampa cigar factories
have been in the city for a week, ana
as they only wanted the best workers,
they had some difficulty in making up
the first quota. inducements of an
extraordinary nature were held OUT
before recruits to take the places OF
strikers were secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
YIELDS BOTTLE AS CLUB.

During a quarrel at her home last
night. Mrs. Patemulla Valentino. of 5S
Union street, was struck or the head
with a bottle. She was removed to
the City Hospital in the police am
bulance. The scalp wound inflicted was
dressed and she was taken home
Patrolman Lee was unsuccessful In
detecting the guilty one. as the victim
declared she was not war; who struck
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
SAYS QU|NNE
WILL NOT CURE
|. A SEVERE COLD
How to Break Up a Cold and
End Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking Inc all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours. IN
til three consecutive doses r taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most. severe cold. either In the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves h most mi e
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, d. "a
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fe
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, runa
or the nose, mucous catarrhal
charges, soreness, stiffness and IN
matte twinges. ofse
Pape's Cold Compound is the re, . ]
of three years research at a cost g
more thar fifty thousand dollars aft1
contains no q~uinine. which we havt
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
KINGS HHRALDs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Kings Heralds, a missionary So
ciety. composed of children in the Cen
tenary Church, will give an entertain
ment Wednesday night in the church.
The program will be a presentation Of
THE Ruggleses," taken from "The
Birds Christmas Carol" and will be UNI
der the direction of Miss Florence
Dougherty, superintendent of the chill
drenfs missionary work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
HER QUEST ENDS IN HOSPITAL.

After searching for days for her miss
Ing husband, Mrs. Antonio Ambush
ansky, of Chestnut street. Nutiey.
reached his bedside at h City Hospital
yesterday, just before he died from the
injuries he received when struck by an
Erie railroad train near the Parker
street crossing last Tuesday. Until the
appearance Of the injured mans wife
all efforts to establish Ambushanskyss
identity had failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FOUND DEAD IN DRY CREEK.

GALLIPOLIs, O.. Oct. 31.-Charies c..
Williams, a well-known manufacturer
of Middleport, o.. was found dead in
Crooked creek, near Point Pleasant,
w. Va, today. AS there was no water
In the creek bed, Wiliiams's death 10
mysterious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
SUPREME U CALL.

The court call for tomorrow in the
Supreme Court Is los, LOG, LOT, 1OS, 1903,
Court 2os, 225. 25s. 254. 27o. 271. 272. S12a.
$780,. $40 and 269.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

were very discouraging to the Regu-
lars. and hat they have added to their
force Of workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
MONTH IS BOND BUSINESS.

During the month Of February the
following bond sales were recorded on
the Changes
Bonds-Two thousand dollars In Ia,
wailan Irrigation Company D. fully
paid, were sold, the highest price be.
Ipg lOl "a and tho lowest i9l, Fifty
eight thousand dollars 10 llllo H. Il.
CO., per cent, Issue 1904, we're sold,
ihe liglfst price being i00tt aud tho
lowest the sans, TNeniy thousand dol
laIs ln liilg u, H. 20. extensions we're
lpld ihe highest pries heing VI and tho
loNen D5ls fNo hundred Thousand
e9llhn Va Kohala Dlleh Company o.
npIf sold, ihe hlFtesl price bslag 100
hHd iha loNebi Tbs same 1Ailiefn
thousand apllhU ia NcbDde hasaf
fnmpary u nsFe sela, 40 hlahesi
Igire lplaE N sAi ~ lssetl lle ssmp,
1p4 ilqnsshA aYe haRtgsi a lshp ~
~ W feai efff sala ~
kFhssl lflsf helnf lpgft I'D ihe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
CUBA CROP ESTIMATE.

In regard to the Cuban crop, Willett
& Gray in their weekly journal say:
We have now sufficient data on which
to base fairly close estimate of the
Cuba sugar crop, dependent, of course,
on weather conditions continuing to be
favorable.
The production in the entire island
to January 81, 3s0,66s tons sugar, is a
large one, being 142,290 tons more
than for same time last year, when the
centrals were later in starting up, and
being 44,194 tons more than for same
time in 1907.
Last year the weather conditions
throughout permitted full season IS
grinding, and there were produced af-
ter January 3lst 1,275,2O4 tons sugars.
If the same quantity is produced dur
ing the remainder of the present sea-
son the total output of this crop will
amount to 1,655,S72 tons sugar.
| There is, however, more cane in the
fields than last year, and some factories
which closed early because of lack of
cane last year can grind longer this
season, probably enabling them to In
crease their production 10000 to 49,
900 tons.
The sugar yield this season is better,
also, the reports we have received from
all parts of the island showing an av-
erage of one-half per cent more yield
than during same time last year, which
applied to approximately 15,000,0 900
tons of cane would give $4,000 tons in
creased sugar yield, of which say 10,
600 tons is already obtained to end OF
January, leaving 10000 tons for bal.
ance of season.
i. If, therefore, weather permits grind,
ing as long as supply of cane lasts we
may calculate on the crop as follows:
Actual production to January 81, $780,
600 tons; quantity equal to that pro-
duced after this date last year, 1876
900 tons; increase by longer grinding
of factories which lacked cane last
year $4,000 tons, and increased produc-
ton due to better yield balance, 10000
tons, making total possible produc.
ton this season under the most favor
able conditions, of 100000 tons sugar,
which we consider maximum estimate.
The planters estimate an average of
Is per cent increased production, which
applied to last crop would give 1,740,-
600 tons this season.
1t is possible that the yield will not
continue to be better than last year Is,
some planters already complaining of
this, and, it is very possible that the
weather will not prove to be as ideal
for grinding as last season, if so, the
total production may not exceed 1885,
900 tons, which is now our minimum
estimate.
All things considered, our original
estimate of 100000 tons crop is the
most reasonable figure on which to base
calculations of future supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

gar imported from China, Hongkong
and Singapore is retailed at 1884 and
$4.Ss per picul. The total import of
refined sugar for the last fiscal year
amounted to 21,134 tons, valued at
1929, 44S, and was imported from the
following countries:
"Singapore, 19,404 tons, valued at
1854. 1913; Hongkong, SIS tons, valued at
$3l,5s5: China, 1166 tons, valued at
$34,377; United Kingdom, France and
India together, As tons, valued at $174S.
Unrefined sugar to the value of $4,000
was imported from Singapore, Hong
kong and India. The customs tariff on
sugar, refined and unrefned, is 8 per
cent ad valorem.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

The synopsis of the New York mar
/ ket activities for the week ending Feb
ruary 10 follows:
Raws declined .06c. Refined I'M
changed Net cash quotations this date
are: Centrifugals, Ale; Muscovados,
361c.; Molasses, 3S6c. GRADUATED
4.90c. Receipts, 67,764 tons. MEETINGS,
| 10000 tons. Total stock in four ports,
15l,577 tons, against 1883 tons last
week, and 1885, 03 tons last year. Beet
sugar quotations, f. o. b. Hamburg, lbs
Cd. per cwt. for $50 analysis, equal to
A 76c. for 960 test Centrifugals at New
j York. First Marks German GRADUATED
j f. o. b. Hamburg, los. I'D, equal to
533e. New York duty paid.
Estimated afoats to the United
States from Cuba and West Indies, So
900 tons; Hawaii, $4,000 tons; Peru,
8 etc. 1000 tons. Total, $4,000 tons
against $1,000 tons last year.
The spot quotation of centrifugals
remained unchanged at 4.17c. per pound
4 go test, until near the close, when a
I sale afoat at 2Ac. C. g. f., equal to
4 allie. landed, reduced the quotaGion to
Ale. per ID. For several days pre-.
ceding this sale the market indications
were towards this reduction, in sym
4 patty with uncertainty noted in Euro
pean beet sugar. Europe finally turned
firm and upward, recovering in full
q from its reaction and closing steady at
! 13s. for this and next month and 13s
I'D. for May. An improving market
may now be looked for everywhere
owing to the trend of the statistical
4 conditions of the sugar world, which
are decidedly in favor of higher prices
during the present campaign.
Our Cuba crop estimate herewith will
4 be found of interest.
F. o. LIGHT makes no change in beet
i crop prospects.
Recent sales from the Cuba crop fol
February March shipment include 100,
900 to l25,000 bags at isle. C. & f..
i 96' test a. l7c.), which were reported
from New Orleans. United Kingdom
bids for Cubas 2.S1c. C. & f. New York
with option of f. o. b. Cuba at .10c. less
Sales of Cubas to United Kingdom buy
/ ers thus far this season are estimated
at total of $4,000 tons.
At the close sales to spectators were
made of 10000 bags Cubas for second
half March shipment, at isle. c. 4 f.
New York.
The Paris floods do not seem to have
affected the beet fields of France ma
terially.
Cuba harvesting proceeds favorably
with few estate exceptions, 100 centrals
grinding. Stock in Cuba and United
States together 296,577 tons, against
oo7sl3 tons last week and DAD 403 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

One hundred aud twenty-five shares or
the q. ", a H. GO. were SOLD the high,
esi price being 40 and the lossst
i4sh, Seven hundred aHd slsiy ssyea
sbafrs ~ tho MO Railroad Company
eemmon were fOld. ihe highest prizes 10
Jag 10 ana Size lowest ieis, Elgbl hun
dfed and Thirty shares " nan0lulu
iifpplng aH Naliing romfsny gern
cold, she hlghes price helnt lg4 aad
h loseii ~ Thfsa hnndfed saa Eys
thalfl ~ liaasIlsn flnespplr rampany
sfff sold itf hlHlefl pfles bolna apll
so NJ lusHsl fsia fhlny hfe lhafps
- ~ hieesf ~ cold duHhs frh
las'Y W. pghsii pllss ~ 400 aaa
ils lersll 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
Digest sS.WorLds Sugar NeWsf1g
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK


beets lbs pc ton
ton
4Iad
beets 4Iad,
~,
e1ad, per ton
WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Maximum II; Minimum
Weather,
4-RainfaI 90; Temperature 7e S.
Weather,
= Rainfall Temperature 81;
Weather,
March, Temperature
Weather,
II Temperature
weather
February
Weather
weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
SUGAR INDUSTRY IN SIAM.

In stating that there are no sugar re-
fneries in Siam, Vice.Consdl- General
Carl c. Hansen, of Bangkok, tells about
the sugar trade:
"The crude sugar obtained from the
sugar cane and the sugar palm is con
sumed locally, and is sold at prices
varying from 1920 to $4.67 per picul
r23 l-3 aopndsl. while the refined SUI