davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
TOO LATE FOR JOB, MAN
USED RAZOR ON BARBER
Benyenit0 Chased adanO-Custom Chase Each Other.
Shop Wrecked-Elapsed Time, Two Minutes.

pearance. Yesterday morning the shop
was full of customers, but Benvenito
didn't show up. When he came later
in the day and asked for his 81 Luca-
dano refused to give 1t to him, declRr-
ing that he had lost more than 81 by
the customers who had been turned
away. Then there was a fight and
B%envenito began to WELD the razor.
How the Fun Ended.
Immediately the two had the shop to
themselves. The odor of witch hazel.
bay rum and massage creams were
waited outside as vessels of these
articles were overturned. A customer.
with n side of his face as clean as a
babes and the other dripping with
lather. ran like mad. soaring ladies
and babies in the n~eighborhood.
Finally Benvenito, with his blood
dripping razor, made for the Penn
sylyania yards at Avon avenue, while
friends carting Lucadano off to
the hospital. Policemen Brennan and
Steeb caught Benevenito hiding in a
boxcar. He slashed at them with his
razor. but the policemen smashed 1t
Will their clubs and he gave in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
OLOEN DAYS
PRANC|NG STEEDS
AGAIN FILL ROADS
Horses Supplant Automobiles at
Long Branch-Notables at
Equine Show.

LONG BRANCH. July 26.-Automo-
biles of every description and value
have SO absorbed all popular favor.
usurping every foot of this resorts miles
of famous drives, hat the sight OF a
well-matched pair of carriage horses
has become a rarity and old-time resi-
dents sigh again for the days when
their steeds will feed again on hay and
oats. instead of gasoline.
To these old-timers the towns fash
ionable drives today seem little short of
paradise. for every one who can beg.
borrow or hire a decent-looking horse is
driving, and all are headed for the
Monmouth county horse show grounds,
where the seventeenth annual exhibit
of blooded horse flesh will eclipse all
others ever held along the coast.
shows Always Attractive.
For nearly a generation Long Branch
has been the summer mecca of the
horse lover, and the yearly shows have
been sufficiently attractive to entice to
the shore the least and the greatest.
from proletarlat to President. This
year is no exception, and hither have
come, leading their strings of prancinS
prize-winners. such men as Alfred 6.
Vanderbilt. c. w. Watson, James 1.
Hyde, A.. G. Schwartz, Charles A
Baudoine, j. F. Carlisle, Samuel Scha-
fer, Jefferson Seligman. Frank j. Gould,
Walter and Fred Lewisohn, with a host
of others; men of millions and social
-.a~ot,oaoa uyha xroo rlxy land luSfra Tn
New York's mammoth show and who
own some of the finest flesh that ever
trod an iron shoe.
This years show will be marked II
particular with one . regrettable alb.
sence, that of the late Colonel Thomas
]. O'Donohue, who has been a prom
inent figure in the shows for a decade
past. His place is filled by Walter p
Hildreth, of the well-known pioneer
hotel family of this resort and a mar
equally capable in every way to as
sumo full duties as ringmaster and q
horseman Of international prominence
Many Prizes offered.
Changing from a four to five-day
show after so lately advancing from
the iridium state has entailed ines
Unable work and shore society is
rendering thanks to Secretary an6
Treasurer p. j.. Casey, with his asso'
ciates, for the success of their plans.
There will be ~sixty-four classes
shown in all and prizes exceeding II
value $780, 900 are offered. The classes
include three for roadsters and eight
cen for harness classes, two for tan
dems. three for four-in-hands, three
for ponies in harness, twelve for sad
die horses and six for hunters ane
jumpers.
Special prizes have been offered BY
Brewster & Co, Colonel R. G. Clowry
West End cottages, Patten line, Jeffer'
son Seligman, F. ]. Gould. Walter ane
Fred Lewisohn, ]. F. Carlisle, Samue
Schafer, Jacob Rothschild, M. L
Schwartz. Paul A. Sorg, Fiss. Doerr &
Carroll, c. A. Baudoine, A. g
Schwartz, ]. T. Hyde. West End Shore
Club. A. G. Vanderbilt and C. w. Wat
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NO ARBITRATION FOR
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE,
Official Says Freight Is Now
Moving Splendidly.

MONTREAL, July 26.-The centre of
interest in the Grand Trunk strike to-
day apparently shifted to Toronto.
There local union leaders expected 20
meet President w. G. Lee, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. and
A. B. Garretson. of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors.
Reports that subsequently union
representatives will confer with a com
mittee of Grand Trunk officials find
little credence here. Conferences and
arbitration are things of the past, ac-
cording to the company.
THE climax of this strike is past.
said General Master Of Transportation
Brownlee today.
Our freight moved splendidly yes
terday on the eastern and northern
divisions. The fruit shippers will be
given their special trains today. There
is nc accumulation of freight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
GODFREY'S SUSPENSION
TO BE MADE DISCHARGE.
Record Expert Denies Charges
Against Him in Toto.

TRENTON, July 26.-Dr. Charles e.
Godfrey. expert on records. for many
years connected with the office of the
acknowledgement of New Jersey, was
Yesterday suspended from the position
by Adjutant-Ge neral Wilbur F.. Sadler.
jr., the suspension being based by the
general on three charges. First, that
the doctor showed to outsiders conf
dental records of the office; second, in
ability to get along with other employ
ees OF the Office, and third, the "Kra-
mer" incident.
The latter charge m from an ac-
ctdental collision in the street between
DR.. Godfrey and a local tailor, Samuel
Kramer, of 203 Calhoun street, whereby
Kramer had the doctor arrested and
held under bail to answer to the charge
of assault.
About this incident DR.. Godfrey
maintains that the collision was acct
dental.
When pressed for a statement as to
what he intends doing in the matter
DIR. Godfrey said:
Il deny the charges in toto and will
make the proper statement of facts al
lie proper time and place. Furtl.er
than this l have nothing to say
There is a question of whether or not
the position of DR.. Godfrey as "execu-
tive clerk is under civil service. There
was an amendment in the civil service
law last winter which puts in the I'M
classified list many positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

mitted, with a color that vas deeper
than her sunburn is ordinarily, that
there are certain handicaps if one Of
her sex wears those numerous but nee
essary garments convention calls for.
This was apropos to an experience
Miss Buchanan had in Fifty-fifth street
yesterday afternoon. She was taking
a woman friend out in a stripped tour
ing car-one that recently had been
used in the Brighton Beach races. That
means there was a place to sit. but the
rest was framework, In which there
was a conglomeration of cogs and
~sprockets and whirring wheels.
Somehow one of these arrangements
became displaced or Miss Buckman's
foot slipped. Anyhow, there was a
shrek. followed by a ripping sound.
The next scene was the arrival of a
messenger boy with a package. He
came from the direction of 240 West
Fffty-frst street. . After that Miss
Buckman, wearing a change of cos
tune, reappeared and spent ten min
utes in removing cloth from the cogs
and s~prockets and wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
FIRMS FAVORABLE
TO INCREASE IN
JEWELERS. WAGES
Member of Durand & Co. Says
Union Secretary's State
ment Is Fair.

The union journeymen jewelers. of
Newark have decided to ask for an in
crease of wages for men who make
from $13 to SIS a week. officers Of the
local union said today that there will
be no strike, as the employers know
that the journeymen have not asked
for an increase in ten years. and thai
as the jewelry business is picking up
the manufacturers can afford to pay
more to the men. who deserve an in
crease.
At the factory of Durand & Co.. In
Franklin street, where the finest
jewelry in America Is made. it vas
said today that the only knowledge
they had of a demand flor more wages
was what was printed in the STAR
this morning. But it was said that
the statement of Secretary George j.
Bessinger, of the International Jewelry
Workers Union, Local No. 2. was fair.
Here is what he said;
Secretary's Statement.
1T is true that we are out for u
uniform scale, but we do not intend
to strike for it. as we think the en-
ployers will readily understand that
the increase asked for is a just one"
The jewelry workers in this city are
many non-union shops where the MEM
bers of Local No. 2 are employed. The
union does not interfere with a mar
working wherever he can find employ
ment.
At a recent convention in Boston.
where ~thirty-six branches of the Jew
elry Workers of America met. the con-
vention voted for a rs per cent. in
crease all around, but at present the
officers will demand this increase only
for the men now earning less than S15
per week.
Thirty to fifty years ago Durand &
Co. made all the jewelry and set all
the diamonds n other precious gems
for Tiffany & CO.. then. as now, the
greatest dealers in jewelry in America.
Had Costly Exhibit.
At the Newark exposition at the
Newark Rink (now the Columbia
Theatre). in 1872 and 1878 Durand &
Co. had the greatest exhibit of jewelry
and precious gems ever seen in this
city. A dozen men armed with revolv-
ers carried the jewelry to the rink
every morning and back to the factory
every night.
I'VE employ the most expert jewel
ers." said a man who spoke for Du-
rand & Co, 'aud they make big wages,
for we make the finest jewelry In the
market. J~ourneymen do not make $50
to $50 a week as they did Years ago,
but our men make good wages. New
ark was, thirty to fifty years ago. the
greatest city in America for the manu-
f~acture of the best jewe.rs', n it is
still in the lead in all kinds of jewelry.
Yes. there are at least 5000 men and
women here working at the trade,
During the panic years there was a
light call for expensive jewelry and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BOYS CAUGHT IN CENTRE
MARKET HELD BY COURT

Charged with breaking open a cash
register. in a stand In Centre Market
early today, TOMS Capula, IA years old,
of 40 Jefferson street, and Joseph Coz
zoline, Is years old, of 50 Madison street,
were arrested by Market Officer Levy
and arraigned before Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court today. They
were held in default of $500 for the
grand jury.
Levy said he was about to make his
rounds this morning, when he heard d
noise inside. On investigation he says
he discovered the boys trying to chop
open a ash register with a Ratchet.
He also found that they had already
broken open several others, getting
about $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MAN OBTAINS BOY
WHO THREW STONES.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 26.-Ralpn
Emery, Is years old, mysteriously dis
appeared from the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. John Emery, on Nous
ley's row. last evening, and it was be-
lieved he had been kidnapped. Early
in the evening a stranger reported to
the boys grandmother. with whom he
lived, that the lad had misbehaved at
the corner, and the boy was called
home and punished.
Shortly afterward, as Ralph was sit
ting OIL the step. a strange man ap-
peared, spoke to him. and the boy de-
parted with the stranger around the
corner. Late last night the police ar
rested Albert Tessien, 25 years old, and
with his detention h boy was re-
turned to his home.
H threw stones at me and L took
him away to scare him. was Tes-
STEMS explanation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Customers in the barber shop of
Frank Lucadano, 95 Peshine avenue,
had a strenuous period when Raphael
Benvenito, 20 years old. of 204 Van
Buren, street, described circles with a
razor in an attempt to make chop suey
OF the owner of the place. Lucadano
was slashed in the chest and wrist
and had to have several stitches at
the City Hospital. Benventio was
caught after an exciting chase by Pa
trolmen Brennan and Steeb, of the
Sixth precinct, n had to be dubbed
into submission.
The story all came out today when
B~enVenito was arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court and held in default of
$4,000 ball by Judge Herr.
How the Fun Started.
Benvenito, who, the police say, has
served two years in prison for grand
larceny from L~ucadano's brother, one
day last week asked Lucadano for a
job. Lucadano agreed to put him TO
work, but, as he feared that Benvenito
would not show up Monday morning,
exacted 81 as a guarantee of his ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BEGGED FOR MONEY
TO TAKE A BATH.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 26.-Charged
with being a mendicant and breaking
the local laws against street begging,
Abbie Goldenberg was released by Re-
corder Keffer yesterday when he
learned the man was trying to raise
money for a bath.
Goldenberg was picked up Sunday
after he had been seen to accost several
visitors, n of whom appeared and
verified the mas statement hat he
sought the bath. The man was allowed
to take a dip In the Jail bathtub be-
fore he was sent on his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MANUFACTURING AND
REALTY co. ORGANIZE

The Newark Associates, a company
organized to do a general real estate
business, filed articles Of Incorporation
today. The main office of the concern
is at 22 Washington street, and the
incorporators are Noah Gunter. of S.
West Kinney street; Louis Boehme. of
POI South Eleventh street, and Michael
A, CASTELAR,, of 92 Seventh avenue The
capital stock is $4,000, and the incor-
porators hold 5000 worth of stock.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the New Jersey Metallic Bed
stead Company, whose main office is at
70 Mechanic street. The new mpan
has a capital took of $1,000, all of
which has been paid in. The incorpor-
ators are Louis Goldberg, of 10 Newark
avenue; Morris Rosenberg, Of 1893 Six
teenth street, Jersey City, and Aaron
Rosenberg of $50 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SWEETNESS, A BIT
Of LEMON IN==THE
ETERNAL FEMININE
Phone Girl Calm Amid Flames.
Woman Sues Neighb0r Who
Called Her Ghost.

ALTOONA, Pa. July 26.-A suit for
Islander is the outcome of a ghost story
circulated in the eastern section of
the city. Children have been alarmed,
while even grown-ups have shown
alarm at the story of ~witchcraft.
Mrs. Elizabeth Effinger, who resides
in the part of the city where the witch
craft is supposed to have been per-
formed, has brought suit against q
neighbor, Mrs. Frances driebly, to
recover $4,000 for alleged false accu-
sations. She AYERS that Mrs. Griebly
blames her with playing the part of a
ghost on her children. and also practis-
ing black art sorcery.
Mrs. Ef1nger, who is probably one
of the best-known German residents in
the city, is highly incensed at the ac-
eusations and declares she will not
only prove innocence of the charges.
but be justified in asking a verdict OF
damagessto the amount set forth in her
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BASEBALL CLAIMS THIRD
VICTIM IN MONTCLAIR.

MONTCLAIR, July 26.-Baseba1l has
claimed its third victim in Montclaif
his year. r. D.. Edwards, an Officer
of the Maple venue School here. IL
dead as the result of an accident which
occurred in a baseball game on Inde-
.pendence Day. Edwards vas standing
close to the plate when one of his
teammates knocked out a home run.
AS the batter started for first he
threw his bat behind him, striking Ed
wards on the head. Death was due to
cerebral Inflammation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
OUTING OF BAKER
PRINTING co. EMPLOYEES,

The employees of the Baker Printing
Company will hold their annual outing
at Annandale Beach, Annandale, Staten
Island, on Saturday next. The steam
launch Stella B of New York has been
engaged for the occasion and will leave
the Yantacaw Ice Company's wharf at
z a. m.
Upon arriving at the beach an excel
lent shore dinner will be served and
later in the afternoon various games
will be in order, especially a game of
baseball between the composing room
and the press room forces. On return
ing the boat will leave the beach at s
p. m. The committee having charge of
the outing comprises Charles P. Ruby,
Dan Porter and Joseph McCabe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
COMMUTERS HEARING DATE
SOON TO BE DETERMINED
Especial to the Newark Start

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, stated this afternoon that
the date in September when the com
plants OF the Jersey commuters against
the Lackawanna n other railroads
entering New York from New Jersey
are to be heard in the metropolis will
be decided upon by the commission
shortly.
He also announced that the hearings
OF the complaints relative to the in
creased freight rates in the East will
be held in New York August Is, Boston
August 16, and Chicago August %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
RUSHING RoSELLE SEWER.

RoSELLE PARK, July 26.-The
sewer extension in the borough. which
will cost $54.O 900, is now a little more
than half completed. Contractors
Martin & Miller will probably finish
the Lorraine section today and
begin at once upon the Aldene section
In the former section 10000 feet ave
beer laid and there are IA, 900 feet to
-A.t down in the latter locality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
100 IN SHADE REPORTED
In OKLAHOMA VILLAGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2e.-With
d temperature of 100 degrees at i
o Clock yesterday afternoon was the
hottest of the summer in this civ A
constant breeze, however. relieved tho
s.euatlon and few heat p~rostrations
were reported.
excessive heat was reported from
many points in the Southwest. AT
Joplin. Mo, where the temperature was
~ the highest of the season. Benja-
an o~noenaker, a retired merchant,
uieo from b effects Of the heat.
At Sapulpa, Okla. 100 degrees ,vo
registersa. ""'
At TopelRA the government thor.
mometer registered a temperature OF
io4 IN the shade, Hot winds are do,nr
inucp damage to the Kansas crops.
A DELAYED advertisement br,ngs on,u
math of trade. It's the arst Isl, ouis tne aiter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
TAKE NOTICE.

board of Assessment and Revision of
Taxes-Assessment ON Real Estate.
for inspection from the first Tuesday
In July to the last Tuesday I'm July,
from 0 a. m. to ~ m. All taxpayers are
requested to call at this office to as
certain the value placed upon their
real estate. John l. Carroll. president.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
the business fell off here; but it is pick
ing up again."
Expect No Trouble.

ing up again."
Expect No Trouble.
At Krementz & Co.'S factory it was
said that no demand had been made
by my of their employees for an In
crease in pay. but hat there would not
be any trouble If an increase was
asked.
At the factories of other firms it
was said they had not had n request
for more wages. An old union jeweler
said the union is not very strong here
now, but that men In other cities, es-
pecially New York and Boston, were
recognizing. and all were confident
that employers will give an increase
of Is to 25 per cent in wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Cooling Breezes
Your Command

With an electric fan you can s
cape the disComforts of high
temperature.
An eight-inch fan will keep a
room cool for ten hours at a
cost of only two cents for
current.
A sixteen-inch fan costs only
four-fifths of one cent per hour
to operate.
Don't be without one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
U~nsLirted BY Auto sprockets.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Miss Evelyn
Buchanan claims to be the first woman
to become a professional chauffeur.
duly licensed. numbered and badgedl
in New York city.
But Miss Buchanan at her home, FAC
West Fifty-first street, last night ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Girl Gets Bucket Brigade.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Sur
rounded by smoke and flames when
crossed wires set fire to the Torresdale
Exchange of the Bell Telephone Com
pany, Grant avenue and James street.
last night. a telephone girl, alone In
the building, calmly remained at the
switchboard until h had called up a
number of subscribers.
"The exchange Is on fire." was the
MESSAGE she sent to each person she
called up and soon enough OF them
had reached the building to form a
bucket brigade and extinguish the
flames before the fremen. the nearest
company of whom was located t"o
miles away, reached the scene
1t was not until the first of the sub
scribers arrived in front of the en-
dangered building that the plucky girl
abandoned her post, first, however,
notifying the other exchanges that
connections with Torresdale were of
for the time being.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
aA Rat. a pucket, ,Tls a Ratln

PHILADELPHIA, July
Padgett, a paperhanger, OF 1907 vine
street. who, according to his WIFE,
blamed hungry rats for eating money
that he earned and should have given
her for support, was arraigned in the
Central police court yesterday and held
in $500 ball for trial.
Mrs. Padgett. who ives at 63S Chad
wick street, said she did not believe the
story her husband told regarding the
rats, and the magistrate agreed with
her.
Rats have been blamed for many
things" remarked the court, "but 1t is
the first time, sas far as my experience
as a magistrate is concerned, that they
have been accused of eating a mans
earnings, particularly money which
should have been given to his WIFE"
Padgett refrained from making any
reference to the rodents when arraign-
ed. His wife stated that he left her on
December Is last and that he had not
contributed anything toward her sup-
port for the last six weeks. Padgett,
offering to provide his wife with a
home. was accepted as his own bonds
man by the magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

m a 6e "a sdveftisement brings only the after
the procession Of customers ea'' 'nas captures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
Condensed Report, March 80, 1910.
RESOURCES.
OFFICERS.

l.. A. GODDARD. President
JOHN Il. LINDGREN. Vice President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice President.
HENRY s. HENSCHl;N. Cashier.
FRANK 1. PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
G. EDWARD CARLSON. Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL e. KNECHT. Secretary.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Asst. Sec'y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

David n. Barker. Manager Jones &
Steel Co. ]. ]. Dau, President
Reid. Murdoch & Co.; Calvin Durand
rheo. freeman. Retired Merchant; l..
a. Goddard President H.. g. Haugan.
Paul Ry.; Oscar II. Haugan, Man.
aRer Real Estate Loan Department !;
John r. Lindgren. Vice President; VIM. A.
Geo. T.. Riclcords, Chicago Title & Trust
Company; Moses ]. Wentworth, Capitalist.