davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
.PEOOLER TELLS
COURT Of FIGHT
TO SAVE BOY
Magistrate Hears Youths Pa
thetic Story of Struggle to
Bring Family Here.

Two years ago it developed from his
pathetic recital of the story in the
Fourth Precinct Court today, Samuel
Bronowsky, arraigned for lettering, and
his brother, Abraham, ambitious young
men, neither of them then twenty -one
years old, came to this country from
the farm in Russia, to make their for
tunes In parting they assured the
aged father and mother and the five
brothers and sisters who were left be-
hind that just as soon as fortune had
smiled upon them sufficiently in the
new world they would send the neces-
sary passage money and the family
might be reunited on this side of the
ocean.
NOR were promises made by the
youths vain and empty ones, as they
loved their parents and their brothers
and sisters and had In them that stuff
which commands success under almost
any circumstances.
we started cut peddling oranges.
When we made a nickel we saved a
dime. The passage money was saved
In year. but we wanted enough more
that we might provide a good home
from the first. Two months ago, when
we sent $500 to Russia to pay the
passage across, we had $1,000 In the
bank This last $1,000 had been saved
since last March
After they had sent the money
Samuel and Abraham counted the days
until they should again see the loved
ones from whom they had been sepa-
rated two years But Samuel chiefly
hungered for sight of Notte, his s.
year-old brother-the baby of the FAM
lily, for Notte had been his fayorite,
and the lad looked upon him as the
most wonderful of beings, capable al
most of miracles. Six weeks ago the
ship with the seven Borowskys in the
steerage arrived in New York There
was a great reunion and plans for the
new life were discussed.
Suddenly like thunderbolt from the
blue sky came the word that Notte
suffered from some strange scalp dis
ease which made his immediate de-
portation necessary. In vain Samuel
begged and pleaded. in vain he offered
the whole of his horde OF savings that
his little brother might be treated here
and ii cured permitted to remain. The
Immigration officials were obdurate and
the little fellow, with his 17-year-old
sister Dina as companion. was sent
back TO an uncle in Russia.
So when I was arrested today
your honor, said Samuel to Judge Herr,
u was poddling oranges. and had
stopped too long in one place. / want
TO make much money, so may send
back sum sufficient TO induce the
best doctor in the land to take my lit
tie brothers case. Then perhaps some
day he may come back to us and enjoy
with us the privileges of this great
country
The magistrate kindly warned Samuel
not to linger too long again in one
spot. and released him under suspended
sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

he died fifteen years ago, leaving a
WIDOW, who has since remarked and Is
now Mrs. E. Dwyer of l63 Perry street.
New York city, and five children, Mrs.
Mosher. James T. McAfurran. OF 1863
Perry street. New York: Miss Annie
McMurran. of the same address; Will
lam McMurran, of "a Bleeler street.
Jersey City, and Mrs. James Kennedy.
OF Hoboken.
Thompson McMurran had two sisters
in this country, besides his brother
Marshall. The sisters settled in the
middle West. but died years ago, and as
far as known never found any trace OF
the missing brother. Other brothers
and sisters are still living in Scotland.
but Mrs. Mosher does not know their
names or addresses or what they may
have heard about Marshall McMurran.
Mrs. Mosher. In speaking of the mat
ter today, said:
When saw in the STAR that Mar
shall McMurran had been found starv-
ing In Evansville at once thought 1t
must be my iopg-lost uncle. wrote
for information. but SO far have heard
nothing. Neither myself. my mother.
brothers or sisters are after the money
he Is said to have had, but II he is my
fathers brother we would like to visit
him and do what we can for him, If he
is still alive. He must be quito an old
man now, though | do not know his ex-
act age"
Mr.. Mosiler has been employed by the
T. p. Howell Leather Company as
foreman for fifteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FORMER JUSTICE TRUAX
DIES IN NEW YORK HOME.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-charies II.
Truax, who retired on January from
the New York Supreme Court bench,
died here today of pneumonia, follow
Ing an attack Of grip.
Justice Truax was born in 1S46. After
serving nearly fifteen years as O Su-
perior Court Justice, he was elected in
1895 to the Supreme Court bench. He
was a devoted Bibliophile, and a men-
Der OF numerous societies, among them
the st. Nicholas Society and the Hol-
land Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Hearing OF Accused Hospital
Chief Likely to Be Delayed
Several Weeks.
FORMAL CHARGES NOT YET
SERVED ON SUPERINTENDENT
Attorney Says Client Has Been
Found Guilty Without Facts
Being Made Known.


That it will be some time before the
trial of DR.. Daniel NJ. Dill, superin-
tendent of the County Hospital for the
Insane at Overlook, will be tried on
charges of incompetency and gross neg
lect of duty, will take place was made
evident today by the statement of sew
eral officials and others who are direct
~ interested in its outcome.
When the Board of Freeholders met
late yesterday afternoon it was decided
that charges should be preferred in line
with the report of the committee on
county hospitals. and the preliminary
steps will be taken at q meeting of the
committee to be held in the Court
House Monday night. Then 1t will be
decided what evidence is to be submit
ted and what is to be done at the actual
trial, which will be presided over by
County Supervisor Fred L. Baldwin in
his judicial capacity.
The committees report will be sub
mitted by Chairman Benjamin Haskell
and there win be attached to 1t notice
from Clerk August F. Soffel, of the
Board OF Freeholders, that that body
had formally approved of 1t.
When Or. Dill was asked today over
the telephone whether he had any COM
ment to make on the situation, he said.
II don't think ii is proper for me to
make any comment just now as l have
received no official notice of the action
of the board. Anyway the matter is in
the hands of my counsel
Chandler W. Riker is DR.. Dill's coun-
sci, and he was rather warm in his
reply when asked what he would do IN
the interests of his client
'The whole case has been tried by
the. newspapers he said somewhat
victed by them before there has been
an actual and accurate statement of
facts.
II believe my client to be absolutely
innocent of the charges against him.
He has been a faithful and valuable
official of the county for many years.
MY client must first receive due
notice of the charges that have still
to be formulated, and after that q day
win be fixed for trial. think this
should take place at Overlook, where
most of the material is.
''As the matter is most voluininous
my client should be given at least two
or three weeks before he is asked 10
go TO trial. don't believe that he will
be convicted, but if he is. will take
up the matter at once for review in the
upper courts
According to Director Wallace Ough-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
The Proposed Pipe-IayinG
Under Kill Won Kull
Is Restrained.
VlCE-CHANCELLOR ISSUES
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION
Declares Hudson County Conl-
pany Would Encroach Upon
State Land Under Inlet.
Especial to the Newark star.l

Especial to the Newark starI
/ TRENTON. Jan. 14.-yice-Chan
Walker today filed an opinion in the
Court of Chancery in a suit brought bv
Attorney-General Wilson against the
Hudson County Water Company, in
which he orders that a preliminary IN
Junction issue against the water com
pany. restraining it from laying pine
under the Kill Won Kull for the purpose
OF furnishing Staten Island with water
from the driven wells of BellevilIe.
In an elaborate opinion the yice-chan-
cellor holds that the State is the owner
OF the land below high water mark in
the XIII Won Kul, 10 the centre line
marking the boundary between New
York and New Jersey. He also holds
that before the company has right to
lay pipes they must obtain the consent
of the State or the approval of the Sec
retary of war.
| questions considered and decided
are; First, that the State is the
owner of the lands below high-watet.
mark in the Kill Won Kull to the centre
line thereof, which is the boundary be-
tween New Jersey and New York; Sec
ond, that the provisions of the river
and harbor act of 1899 empowering tho
secretary Of war Of the United States
to grant license or permission for
the placing of structures or making,
excavations in or under the tidewaters
1 q fpf ts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

Harmonic Association BnI-aIasoue.
Saturday. January 18th. at Colosseum. ADJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Somewhat ~lndiQnant.

The two extra specialists had pound.
ed and sounded him, and felt of his
pulse and tapped his frame till he
could only lie in a cold perspiration Of
fear.
Undoubtedly it's a case Of appen.
dicitis!" said specialist No. /. grave
ly.
Undoubtedly" assented specialist
No. 2.
But would he be able to stand an
operation" %pondered No. 1.
' "Ah, would he?" echoed No. Q.
They dug him in the ribs again. and
he squealed.
"Ah," remarked No. |, 81 think we
ought to let him get a bit stronger be
fore we cut into him"
"Confound your p%alaver!" gasped
the patient, starting up. What do
you take me fora cheese?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Thanksgiving.


Let us be manufactured only because
Since last our universal thanks were
told
We have grown greater in the worlds ap.
plause
And fortunes newer smiles surpass tho
old
But thankful FOR all things that come as
aims
From out tine open hand OF Providence;
The winter clouds and storms-the sum
mer calms-
TIT sleepless dread-tho browse Of in
dolence.
Let us be hankful for the loyal hand
That love helt out in welcome to our
WI
When love and only love could under-
The need of touches We had never
known.
Let US be tharkr"' for the longing eyes
That gave IT, at 10 uf as they
wept.
Yet in re- - with q sweet sur
pr!s
Loves toucA uLei, ...eir lids. and. anil
ing slept.
And let us. too, be thankful that the tears
OF sorrow have not all been drained
away,
That through, them still. for all the com
ing years,
We may look on the dead face OF to-
day. James Whiteomh Riley.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
A Touch Of Family Life.

When the country youth propose
to the city girl, he received the con
ventional assurance that she would b
his sister. 1t happened that this youth
had sisters at home and knew exactly
his privileges. SO he kissed her. AT
this juncture she awaited herself of
the sisterly right to call out to father
that brother was teasing her. Father
responded in good, muscular earnest,
Then the new brother-and-s sister rela.
ton was dissolved by mutual consent,
Judge.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

Thay was colOnists and they
colonisted on Plimuth Rock. wich Is
on the edge OF the cea and costs
you twenty five cents to see unless
your ancestors come over on the May.
flower. The Mayfower was a boat
that come from England once with
a lot of people in It and a lot Of
clocks and spinnin wheels and things.
Unkel Bill SEE thare must have been
a whole fleet of Mayiuwers. becos he
has seer enough clocks alone to fll
Q ships hisself. II your ancestors come
over IN the Mayflower your ma has
got the right to sniff at somebody else
that only got into this country by
waitin till thay could come over In
seven days and play poker all the
way.
Unkel Bill seq they was Sc poor for
a while hat evry family had from ten
to forty dogs.
We should all be vary thankful that
we don't live In the Philipeen Hands
or hunt the north pole. in the Phil.
peen stands 10 the revolution Of the
natives d. In the north pole Is the rev.
olution OF the erth IN its axes. but
thay don't have dotters Of the revolu.
ton anywhere but rite here.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Little Myra Explains.

Little Myra Lee had been in school
but a few days When her mother had
occasion to write a note to the teach.
er, .ld signed herself Mrs. Kent.
Thinking she might have misunder.
asked an explanation.
"Oh," said Myra, with a charming
ly confidential air, you see. my nam.
ma got married again but didn't
Lippincott's.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
MADE HIS APOLOGY AMPLE
irish Legislator Even Withdrew the
Words That He Was About
to Utter.

There Is In congress a western rep.
resentative OF Celtic origin who has
more han once stirred up the ami
mails by his propensity to bait the
opposition.
On n occasion he rose to de.
nounce the statements made In a
speech that had been delivered by a
member OF the other party. His i'm.
petuosity led him to phrase his re.
marks rather strongly.
"Order, order!" exclaimed the
speaker, pounding with his gavel.
Again. in a minute or two, did the
o Of Erin return TO his charge of
wilful misstatement. Again was he
called to order"
1t was n critical moment. His col.
leagues, for motives Of policy, did not
wish him to be put out of the debate,
so they limited so by Juggling vigor.
ously at his coat tails.
Now, it's a very dangerous matter
to trifle with the tails of an Irishman's
coat. save In the cause of friendship.
Nevertheless, the indignant yet good.
natured member recognized the com.
mand of his party and sat down after
delivering this Parthian dart:
Il obey the ruling of the House. and
| beg to retract what / was about to
observed"
That n touch Of Irish oratory took
the whole House by storm.-Lippin.
colts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Eesinol In Three Weeks Does Whae
Other Remedies Failed to Do In
Four Montha.

FouT WontN9s
My baby's face was like a raw and
bleeding piece Of meat. l was at my
wits ends what to do. Medicine from
three physicians and ointment recon-
mended seemed to makS the Eczema
worse. Then another mother spoke OF
Resinol, which I procured at once-re-
member l had no more faith in 1t than
In all the rest l had tried-but I
thought 1t would be wasting only 500
more. Never did I spend soc to bet
ter advantage, for the first and Sec
ond days l noticed a remarkable
change, and now at the end Of the
third week l have my pretty blue
eyed. rosy checked, cooling baby
well again. / am safe in saying he Is
perfectly cured and the cure was sure
ly something remarkable. Your Soap
and Ointment did in three weeks what
everything else ! tried failed to do in
four months. My baby was positively
disfigured, now his complexion is all
right again.
Mrs. ii. F. Clemmer, Sunbury, Pa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

Where my Aunt Lizzie's is, is where
We 90 Thanksgivin' Day, an she
Wears tortle shell combs in her hair
An 5 just as nice As she can be;
An it's tn country there, an amt
No street cars, nor policemcn-O,
An If you ever scratch the paint
She lets on like she doesn't know.
An where Aunt Lizzie's is, is trees
An once we went in summer time
An / GOT 'quainted with tn bees.
An she don't care how much I climb.
But now tn bees Is Zone to sleep.
But my Aunt Lizzie. she can get
tn honey at tn bees all keep
Out where their funny houses set.
An my Aunt Lizzie. she makes pies,
An she has Jelly, too. an jam.
An pickles, tooth biggest size!-
An ounce deserves. an cake. an ham,
An apple butter yes, an lots
OF other butter! An she cooks
An talks about how hot she looks.
An my Aunt Lizzie says at
Just ought to stay right there wifi her.
An says she'll warrant by-an'-by
My cheeks ID both be red-ycs. sirI
An my Aunt Lizzie cooks more things
An you could buy in any store.
An calls her pickle peaches "clinas,"
An asts us all to take some more.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

too poor to be able to let the market.
man skin them out of thirty cents a
pound for turkeys. & SO they otto be
vary thankful.
Thanksgivin started away long ago
when thare wasent but a few people
in this country and they lived away
down east and thare wasent any rale-
rodes so thay couldn't go homo for
Thanksgivin dinner, so thay concluded
to have thare W Thanksgivin.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Not Even Mother.

Little Bob was much distressed be-
cause the birthdays of his sister AIDE
laide and his baby brother were going
to arrive before his did.
"All the birthdays before mine." he
mourned. Couldn't you make mine
come first. muvver?"
mo-" interposed Adelaide. decisive
ly. nobody can change your birth.
day-not even mother"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Mental Influence,

How far Is 1t to Glumpville?" we
ask Of the native who Is leaning over
the gate.
Ten mile straight ahead" he an
swers.
But we met a a o. little way
back and he said 1t was only two
miles"
Short. fat man, drivin' q fiea-bit-
ten sorrel hoss?"
That's the man"
"Did ye meet him or pass him."
I'VE passed him"
Thought SO. He's drivin' = baker
] traded him. an he didn't want his
boss to knew how much furde, 4 nae
to 90"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
In 1898.

There seems to be quite a row IL
congress-" says the first citizen, as
ne glides to business in his 1899
model flyer.
Yes" W the second citizen,
footing his horn vigorously to induce
an ice airship to give him the way.
THE Deep Breathing association is
raising the usual howl about the Doh.
servation of the Rtmoaphsrs."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17
Where be Fell Down.

Mr.. Crimsorboak-I see Budapest
has n school where the students are
taught the art of eating.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-You ought to ar
range to go there, John.
What for?"
and take a course in spaghetti eat
ing."-Yonkers Statesman.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

H~ANKSGIVIN is the time
when turkeys go up to
thirty cents a pound and
everybody begins to think
that before long they will
hafto 60 broke buyin
Christmas Sesents.
Thare are lots of peo-
.lo In fhn mnrld 4haA Ia
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

81 hear your new auto made a good
record on its trip"
Yes: ran ove in about an hour"
How many?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

The spinster Is handicapped in one
respect. She can't tell all the things
she knows the way a married woman
can
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

There are times when the still,
small voice of conscience SEEM
tongue-tied.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-17

Many a fellow does I'LL his betting
with his mouth.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CONSERVATION TALK.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: At recent wonan's club meeting in
an important Western state capital Dne of
the leading speakers inadvertently used the
word conversation instead of ''eenserva-
ton The term conversation seemed 10
meet the requirements of the occasion per
fectly. as II strikes the average observer
amounted 10 thus far
The great effort at saving appears to be
directed toward something a great way on.
while hundreds of thousands of human
beings are going to waste around US with
unsktlled hands. Uncultured minds and
hearts devoid Of incentive 10 good deeds.
Only trifing efforts are put forth TO con
serve all this waste
Young American men do not learn trades.
and for skilled mechanics We are driven 70
foreign se-ealIed skilled labor, our own
youth often growing ZIP as street Ioafers.
crap shooters and sporting sharpers. Why
IS 1t not possible to utilize this tremendous
aggregation of waste labor, instituting
technical schools. combined with industrial
training. using the labor or the pupils in
various trades for the support Of them
selves and the schools? This would train
the head, the hand and The heart. educating
our own mechanics to do our own work in
cur own american way"
JAMES ACTON MILLER, NJ (.
Jersey City, July Is. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
zLI-yEGHT PEST4rRANTS

The fate Of the city's all-night restau>
rants still hangs in the balance, but by
autumn. when It's real nocturnal life of
pleasure begins again, that fate will be
known. II is likely that New York :
night owls by prediction. not from ne
cessity Of occupation, will have n
change their haunts. but not their ha B.
It's. for where there Is a willie there al
wars Is wav-
Mayor Gaynor will see TO If that the
night workers-fhea triCal people. news
paper men. market men and others-shall
not suffer from lack Of the sustaining
and restoring necessaries Of life after the
Tigors of the evenings task. Even the
IuxIries viii NOT be placed beyond their
reach But what Of the idlers who choose
10 turn night into d8v and early break
fast into q late supper What viii they
do in defence Of their privilege, which is.
after al. their right as well. TO SUP when
they please2 There are the supper clubs Of
London. organized to meet a similar
situation. 10 pBint the way out Maybe
PHYSICIANS certificates viii be fOrthcom-
ing in sufficient numbers 10 convince
Nj GaynOT Of the danger 70 the health
Of multitUdes lurking in forced absti-
nence from food-and drink-in the early
hours Of the day. II is far from impos-
sibIe. moreover. in this ara Of psycholog-
ical research. that the silenctns Of
strings and piano KEYS in those hours
will be found TO lead TO meiancholia in
some. 70 the horrors Of insomnia in
others.
A simpler palliative for the rigors Of
the Mayors nocturnal rule appears TO lie
ready 70 hand The Great White WAY.
having travelled northward for many
years. may turn south. One sees with
the minds eye a possible invasion Of the
lower part Of the city. its transforma-
ton from d centre Of toll into a new
centre Of pleasure The necessary
haunts Of the workers viii be craftiIy
turned into palaces of the lobster and
the bird and bottle The keepers of
these simple and useful refectories will
engage chefs who to give touch of
bohemian novelty 10 the undertaking
and to stimulate jaded appetites. will in
vent new dishes appropriate TO the 10
c8lity. or nj least give new names Il. its
favorite old ones. Apple pie Ia Wash
ingtOn Market looks rather attractive.
and who knows what deIicaCv a master
Of spit and skillet may not make out Of
live brOiled sinkers Ia Park Row? Yes.
indeed: where there Is a will there is
not only a way, there are many ways.