davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BANDIT LEADER
IN BROOKLYN JAIL
KEY TO HOLD-UP5
Arrest OF T0makOff Believed by
Police Will End Long
String of Crimes.

One by one the members of the gang
of criminals who committed hold-ul
crimes, both in this city and in Brook
lyn, are being rounded up by the po-
lice of both cities. Beside the money
stolen, this series of crimes cost one life
that of Selig korn. the Brooklyn bank
eashier-whJ was shot while defending
the property of his employer when the
robbers raided the bank Of Hyman
Korn in the Williamsburg section on
January G..
The latest to be captured. and the
n who is said to be a leader of the
very short time the two or three re-
naming members OF the band would
be apprehended and the mystery sur
rounding the recent crime-wave in the
city cleared III once and for all.
Denies Priests Murder.
Though known as a leading member
of the coterie which made its head.
quarters at 90 Belmont avenue, the
latest prisoner denies s"trenuously that
he was in this country at tue time of
the murder of Father Ansion, which
crime occurred on March 10. The po-
lice, however, allege that Tomakoff or
Waaylow is lying. and that they have
proof positive that he came to Ameri-
ca long before last March, He has
band, has many names, but has adj
United that his right name is Sargain
TomalSoff, Though by the Brooklyn
police who arrested him at the insti-
cation Of the Newark authorities he
is known also as Ivan Waaylow, alias
Wyanokobi. The prisoner is a Rus
sian, "A years old, and formerly lived
at 173 Prince street. He was arrested
in Brooklyn Thursday night, and was
positively Identified by five men as hav-
ing been in the Williamsburg bank
affair.
Acting Captain Council, Of the detec-
tive bureau, is jubilant over the ar
rest and stated today that within a
been connected by the local officers
with the hold-up Of the building and
loan association in West street, and.
though Superintendent S. P. Newman.
of the Hooton Cocoa and Chocolate
Company, called at police headquarters
and failed to positively identify the
police picture of the prisoner, it is
said that Tomakoff. while not APP
pearing at the time of the robbery.
was one of the planners of that crime.
The police also state that TomalSoff
admitted to them thai he had left his
job In Greenpolnt on the morning of
December 21-the date of the Hooton
crime-and that he had Joined the other
members Of the gang in Brooklyn, and
saw them with many envelopes. which,
according to the police, were the pay
envelopes stolen from Superintendent
Newman.
T%omakoff, according to those who
have called at Brooklyn headquarters
TO identify him, seems to be much more
nervous and afraid than any Of the
others that have been captured. and
IL Is thought that he may break down
altogether and make a full confession.
In the meantime. the arrest Of the re-
naming members of the gang is OK
pected hourly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
MUST RETURN TO BROOKLYN.

On the testimony of John j, Henry, q
detective in the employ of the New
York customs house, United States
Commissioner S. Howell Tones has
signed PAPER for the return of Joseph
Burns and Ralph Rubens, both known
under several aliases, to Brooklyn,
where they are wanted on a charge of
having run an alleged eounterfeiting
plant. Henry exhibited parts of a
counterfeiting outfit said to have been
found in rooms at 1874 Wallahout
street, Brooklyn, formerly occupied by
them.
The men were caught in this city
December % with burglar tools of the
best make in their possession, and in
default of $1,000 bail were sent to the
Essex county Jail to await action
of the grand jury. Upon looking up
their past the local police found hat
both men had long criminal records
and had served terms in Sing Sing for
burglary. Burns is now wanted by the
authorities at Sing Sing on a charge of
breaking his parole. He had still flf-
teen months to serve, 1t is said
1t is reported that one of the men
confessed they had come to Newark
to commit burglary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MEAT BOYCOTT
4 MAKES SLIGHT
\ HEAOWAy HERE

s'so, he said could be expected to drop
considerably, but predicted that the
pfice of flour would go up within a
short time Re following brief table
gives an idea of the increase in prices
Of food strffs of common usage:
High Prices General.
~uSSer, best creamery variety, AZ
cents "a pound. an increase of several
cents. Potatoes. which are plentiful,
are selling at $3.50 a bag. Cranberries.
which sold last year for % cents a
quart. arc now selling for 12s cents.
This is the only decrease shown in the
prices of any foodstuff and can be
readily accounted for by the fact that
there is apparently NJ demand.
Beans are quoted at 10 cents a
quart, an increase of two cents over
last years price. Rice, fancy Caro-
lima hard, at . cents, remains I'M
changed. Lard is now selling at Is
cents a pound. an increase OF five cents
ovsr last years price. Ham. which
was selling at this time last year at
Is cents a pound. now brings 20 cents.
Bacon of the fancy variety is bringing
the dealers 90 cents a pound, an in
crtlsa of three cents. cheese, fancy
full cream, is now selling at "a cents
a pound and is scarce. This Is an In
crease, of four cents. Fruits remain
about the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SENATOR OSBORNE
TO ASK SPECIAL
PHONE CO. PROBE

-. % -
the telephone and telegraph interests
both concerns could and should be
forced to reduce instead of increase
their rates.
An official of the New York Tele-
phone Company told a STAR reporter
that one of the advantages of the
merger is that it will enable the ex-
tension OF long distance lines at a
smaller cost. 1t may not be generally
known, but it is a fact. that telegraph
wires can be constructed for telephone
use, and vice versa.
Probe in New York.
A joint legislative committee in New
York State is investigating the tele-
phone and telegraph conditions in the
Empire State, and it is very likely
that before another fortnight a similar
inquiry will be started by the Legis-
lature in this State. Before the New
York committee yesterday Clarence II.
Mackay. president of the Postal COM
.pany, declared that his company was
as yet free and Independent, and that
upon its remaining sc vested the last
hope of the American people for tele-
graphic competition.
Mr.. Mackay added:
"Once take that club from the wire
situation. and the nation will be left
with only the pare choice between alb
solute monopoly and the government
ownership of the telegram lines of
America"
Mr.. Mackay declared that he knew
absolutely nothing of the merging OF
the telephone company and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company until
after 1t had occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

lett suggested that she remain until
today, when he would call for her.
When notified of his disappearance she
came back to the city Immediately.
At the Prudential a canvass was MADE
of all men there by the name of Will
Jams, but none could be found VINO
knew Bartlett. Martin G.. Swartz. coun-
sci for Mr.. Bartlett, said today that ne
had known him for many years ana
that he was a man of exceptionally
good habits. He had met many re-
verses in life and had made and lost
several fortunes. At the present time,
however, he thought Bartlett was rest
ing easy and was about to venture into
another business proposition. He saw
Bartlett recently and is sure. the man
was in the best of health and that
there was nothing to cause him trouble.
Mrs. Bartlett said hat on several oc-
casions while walking on the streets
her husband would be seized with faint
ing spells and cramps tina would
compel him to go home Immediately.
All the hospitals and morgues have
been visited, but no trace Of the man
has been found. aH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
CHICAGO UNIONS WILL
WAR ON HIGH PRICES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Organized labor
of Chicago yesterday Joined actively
iaethe war on high prices of meat and
other commodities. The Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor several weeks ago
decided 10 take up the cudgels against
high prices of meat, and the appoint
nient Of a committee was authorized
for the purpose of making the inyes-
tigation. President John Fitzpatrick
yesterday announced the personnel OF
the thigh cost of living committee.
The purchasing power of 81 today.
al compared with its purchasing power
two. FIVE and ten years ago. will be
used as a basis. Not only meat. but
all articles of o viii be included In
the inquiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SAY BOY USED FATHERS
NAME TO BORROW MONEY.
Angelo Fusco Held for Grand
Jury on Charge.

Because, it was alleged, Angelo
SEQ, a youth of Is Glen Ridge ave-
nue., Montclair, was fond of going to
tradesmen to whom his father, a con-
tractor. was well-known. and getting
from them sums of money, Judge Hahn
today held young Fusco in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge of having obtained money
under false pretenses.
The complainant vas Jonas Well. Il
tailor on Market street. near Washing
ton, from whom. representing hat he
had been sent by his father, Fusco OBJ
tanned SIS. 1t is understood that other
complaints against the boy have also
been mace.
Judge Hahn accepted a $50 cash de-
post in lieu of the $500 bond until Mon
day, on account of the sickness OF the
boys father and his Inability to be pres
ent at the court proceedings today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

pose of determining whether they have
operated 70 control the prices of fresh
meats. From the fact that proceedings
are to he instituted, the inference is
that thel officials feel satisfied they
have a good case.
Promptly upon learning the decision
of the department of justice to take
action. Alfred r. ORION, head of the
legal department of Armour & Co. left
hurriedly for Chicago. Mr.. Urion had
been in Washington more thai a week
watching the developments, and it is
understood he had some conferences
with the attosney-general and the de-
partment of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
STREET IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED

Many assessments for stree i'm
provements were confirmed by judge
Adams in the Circuit Court today. in
GLIDING the following:
Jelliff avenue, paving. SIG. 1880:
Pierce street, paving, 81, $3.50; Rector
street, repaving, $s,21o.S0; North Sixth
street. grading. 1t.o96.s0: Runyor'
street, grading and eurbing, s19,207.S5:
West Kinney place, paving, S1.S46.4o;
Willow street paving, $l.1S6.55; Mercer
street. paving, 81, 1880: Parker street.
paving. S9,542; Nichols street. paving.
81, 1860; Passaic avenue, saver. So
052.S5 Division place, sewer, $1,2l2.6S:
Augusta street paving, $S.1S1.65; Mt.
Prospect avenue paving, $40,4S6.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
WILL DEVELOP NOVELTIES.

The Novelties Development Company,
whose object is indicated in it's title,
had it's articles OF Incorporation re-
corded in the county clerks Office to-
day. There is a capital stock of 500,
600 and 81 900 has been paid mp by Isaac
b. kilbourne. Harry IA. Poole and
Roland ID. Croker, all OF this city. lis
registered office is at 776 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
rINED FOR ABUSING HORSE.

Upon complaint of George l.. Parmly,
OF "A Chestnut street, East Orange,
who charged him with striking a horse
on the head with the butt end of his
whip. Jacob Horner. a driver in the
employ of Jacob Stark. was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
oinct Court today and fined $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MISSIONARY PRIEST TO SPEAK.

The Rev. John S. Lynch, a Redemp-
ZIONIST priest. who has completed eight
years missionary work in Poroto Rico,
will lecture tomorrow evening at I:30
at st Patrick's Cathedral. His sub
ject will be Porto Rico and a col
lection win be taken for the benefit of
the schools with which Father Lynch
Is connected in that country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Navarro Hotel
882-884 Broad Street
Our Table d'F1ote Dinner
=.$ 0O-

Regular New York price Sa.O0. Best
In the City.
MENU
OYSTER COCKTAIL
Celery Olives
SOUPS
Little Neck Clam Chowder
Consomme ChifTonade
5 Baked Bluefsh a la Creole
Fried Smells, Sauce Tartarc
.a9.n,- Potatoes au Natural
IS ENTREE
I5oiIed Fresh B~eefTongue, Sauce Piquantc
Saint of Duckiing, Hunters style
F5 M i~iissotto II 4 Indienne
ROAST
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef an Jus
Leg OF Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce
s9u& sa'ad
cleS VEGETABLES
String Beans Stewed Tomatoes
DESSERT
zes Savarin au Rhum
Z ice Cream Cakes rclair Pies
X kk Fruit Nuts and Raisins
I Cheese and Crackers Deml Tasse
J RESERVE TABLE NOW
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BURNING RUBBER
ROUTS F|REMEN
IN $4,000 BLAZE
0dor That Drives Them Back
Forces Many Families to
Leave Homes.

A fire that for a time threatened the
entire district bounded by Clay, Carlisle
place, Spring and Ogden streets early
today, through the good work of the
fire department, was confined to a
small area and conquered with a loss
of about 500. 900. The fire started in
the junk warehouse of Walsh's Sons
Company in the rear of IS Clay street,
just after midnight.
The fire spread rapidly and by the
time the department arrived the build
ing at S1-S3 Clay street, occupied by
the Wassertrauchor Leather Company,
was abiaze with flames and smoke
pouring from every window.
The building mex door, at 70 Clay
street, is occupied by several families.
They were hastily routed out of bed
and sent to the street. Later, when 1t
was seen that the fire would not reach
their quarters, they were allowed to
return to their homes, but they found
them ankle deep with water that had
come through the walls from the fac
tory building adjoining.
The burned building is a three-story
brick structure with u long, narrow
annex in the rear. This was filled with
junk material owned by the Walsh's
Sons Company. According to the fire
men the blaze started about the centre
of the annex n was not discovered
until 1t had gained a foothold in the
Wassertrauchor factory. Spontaneous
combustion is. given as the probable
cause.
Rubber Causes Trouble.
Ihe annex was filled with rags, old
rope and rubber. about ten tons of the
latter being in the centre of the mar
row building, where it caught the full
effect of the flames. The odor of burn
ing rubber swept over the whole north
ern end of the city and drove many of
the residents nearby out of their
homes.
Frank Dante, who lives at p Clay
street and is the Waterman in the
building, discovered the lire and turned
in the alarm. He had been in the
front part II the leather factory and
on going to the rear found it all atIaze.
He didn't stop to investigate but
rushed to the alarm box at Clay and
Ogden streets.
Four engine companies were kept on
the blaze until 3 o'clock this morning.
One company will remain on duty all
DAY in order to stop any chance of fire
again breaking out in the smouldering
masses of rope and rubber.
The Wassertrauchor Leather Com
pany is a new firm. and has been in
business at the Clay street address but
a short time. None of the members
of the firm could be found today to
furnish an estimate of the loss. In
surance men and fremen place the to-
tai fire loss on buildings and equipment
at $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

Only One "Hu0MO QIruNIxE-
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO oijiNrSr
for the signature of II. w CROW.
Used the World over to Cure a Cold IN ons
Day. 25r.-.Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

rRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15
-PolNTs REeARDlNe &c CENSUS:

D..
The census must begin April Is and
must be'completed in thirty days.
The enumerators will wear badge
inscribed United States Census,
1910"
The law requires every adult per-
son to furnish the prescribed tnforma-
ton, but also provides that no injury
can come to any person from answer
ing such questions.
The census bureau prior to April 10
will distribute to every farm owner
and tenant in this State a blank or
schedule containing the census ques-
lions and equipment. This should be
filed up, If possible, not later than
the morning Of April Is, but If anyone
has been unable to fill it up by that
time, he should do 1t as soon after
wards as he can.
People who do not speak English or
who do not understand the schedule
completely, should get help form 9TH
ers, If possible, in filing 1t up.
The President has issued a procla-
nation, calling on all citizens to CO.
operate with the census and assuring
them that It has nothing to do with
taxation, army or jury service, COM
pulsory school attendance, regulation
Of immigration or enforcement of any
law, and that no one can be injured
by answering the inquiries,
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the farm census Of this State be com.
plete an dcorrect.
Therefore, every farm owner and
tenant should promptly, fully and ac-
curately fill up the Advance Farm
Schedule and carefully preserve 1t
for the enumerator when he calls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15
This is your chance to get you
Do Not Miss 1t

day afternoon at 8 o'clock, and again
at the Eversona ChurchGat 1880 Sun
day evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15
PERSONALS S!

j. D.. q y 4
Misses Linnie Reeves and Ola May
left this morning for a Several weeks
visit with friends in Washington,
p. q.
MRS. Carl Miller and Mrs. Ebert
Kelley left yesterday for Parkersburg
On d visit TO their aunts, Mrs. Pat.ne
Mccoy and Miss Mary Bookman.
MISS Hattie Reynolds has returned
toher home in Grafton, after visit
Win friends In this city,
Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, who had been
he guest Of relatives in this city and
Harrisburg has returned to her home
ii King&ood,
MISS Jean Dlckerson has returned
from Elkins, where she was the guest
81 her sister, Mrs. Perry Thompson.
Miss Mary Raymond has returned
nom few days visit in Wheeling,
col, and Mrs. Hutton, Of Huttons'
yilIe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd straderG
cf this city. have returned from Fort
Mgets, Fla where they spent the win
Elkins Inter,Mountain.
Miss Ammonia Durrett left this af'
ternoon for Falrmont, where she goes
toattend the Normal school.-ElkIns
Inter Mountain,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15

day afternoon at o'clock, and AGAIN
at the Everson churchGat 1880 Sun
day evening.
John s. Barnes Dead.
John s. Barnes, highly respected
citizen, died at his home nat far from
town on Wednesday, April s, after an
illness Of less than week Of pleural
pneumonia fever.
The deceased was the son Of W
and Mary Barnes, and was born near
Fairmont on August /, 1S49, and died
at the age of 81 years, s months and
5 days.
Mr.. Barnes was married to Miss
Bernie Hodges, of this place, on May
70, 1896, and to this union were born
two children, Mary, aged 10, and Hell
en-, aged Ii years. He was a good
christian man of the Methodist
Protestant faith, and united with that
denomination in January, 1896. He
is survived by the wife and children
mentioned above, and one brother,
James, who resides at Salem, this
State.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted on Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock, at the NJ. P, Church by
the pastor, Rev. D. S. Boggs, assisted
by Rev. c. R. shackleford, pastor of
the M. E. Church, and were attended
by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends. Interment was made in the
Harlrsvilel cemetery.-Harrlsville Ca
zette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15
BUM RECEPTION /: |. | | /. !. !.
FOR ROOSEVELT
NO RESERVATION AT HOTEL FOB
AMERICAN GUEST in VIENNA.
MISUNDERSTANDING.


VIENNA, April 15.-=An error on the
part of member Of the reception
committee resulted in no hotel reser.
walton for Colonel Roosevelt here. He
had a triumphal ride from the station
to the hotel and found no room. the
manager provided small room and
later prepared luxurious suite. Unit
ed states Ambassador Kerens said he
thought Baron Hengelmueller. former
Austrian Ambassador at Washington
made the arrangements; Hengelmuel-
Ter thought 1t was Kerens' job. Roose.
welt branded it as Joke.
A report to the Paris Herald says
the colonel consented to accept the
presidential nomination, and declared
the meeting Of Pinciot is no ihdica'
ton that he wanted to hear only one
side OF the conservation controversy.
q want to Hear all sides" he said.
/ am glad to see any one who can en-
tighten me on political conditions;
sorry Root can't come to Europe
He made 1t plain that he will return
to America and stand for principles,
gardless of parties or persons. He
said this was the third false statement
Of the Herald, and he would refuse to
see the Herald's representatives in fu-
ture,
1t seemed that everybody was at
the reception. On the committee was
a number Of royalty, who swarmel
about the station resplepdent with
bold braid, aids accompanying the big,
gest reception committee Of the trip.
! Thousands at the hotel chcered Roose.
welt. He spent two hours with his
mail.
4 He visited Copntvon ArentIal, min
lister Of ofreign affairs, end Baroness
Won HengelmuelleE who was an init
mate Of the Rooseyelts at Washing
ton, United states Ambassador Hen.
ny White and Lieut.. Won Hahnal an
African hunter were the colpnel's
guests at luncheon. He spent an,honr
with Emperor Franz Josef at the pal
ace. He placed wreaths on the tonbs
Of Empress Elizabeth and Grown
Prince Rudolph ut the capuchin
Church,
He saw the jumping horses, exhibit
thin Of the riding school and inspected
the crack FIussar regiment, This
evening hewlll receive the localuews-
paper men and attend a idianer given
Iby Minister Won Arenthal.
Il. a,.i Ii-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15
ReN wahl viii Preach.

rev, "a. Stewart Vail, Of Crozier
Theological Seminary, will preach in
the iI9erson Baptist Church Saturday
evening at 1890 o'clock.
I'M the Baptist Church at WorthIng-
Ion 1T ii o'clock Sunday morning.
~. the Blngamon school house Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15

"can make speed on this type.
writer%
"My dear sir, this machine is SO
speedy that we have equipped it with
a hopk,honk horn insteadgOf bell."-
Pittsburg Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-15

Nwo gIrlg wanted ~ TToy LaanaFy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
..fREEI::DrHiEM

t. Oct. 19.-Chas. Rlchner has jus
finished clearing ten acres of land
John Nelson and sons assisted him. 1
T Mrs. Conroy OF. Milwaukee, Mis-
Cora Scott OF sAnoka, Miss Nichols anC
Master Nichols of, Little d Falls wer,
guests; atlthe home of Chas. sRichnei
Sunday! W." Iiv:<; ,~:l..::' !
Jonn Nelson moved his family tt
little Falls Saturday, where they ex'
pect TO make their future home.
The Young People g: Society will
meet at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
VIM, Dahlgren Saturday evening, Oct
22n0.y5 j.. '>'i tlt';t<t' .,.1;'.t, !,
Me-: and Mrs. Joe Kastner and son
were county seat visitors Friday. >:
Gust Kruger and sen took "a COW
to little Falls Friday; .,<si!: ~, i:
Duncan McGregor and famil ~ of st.
Cloud called at b. Lindbarg's Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. August Kastner. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kastner.s Mr.: and Mrs.
Tscheka and Mr. and Mrs. r. Schultz
were guests at the Zembrick home
Sunday. s>i:.' = = =
Regardless of the inclement weather
a fair sized audience gathered at the
Free Church to. listen to a sermon by
a missionary, late from China: J
Rev. Anders of Gushing will preach
in the Free church here Sunday morn
ing and evening. E" -: ~ -"
Miss Della and Esther johnson OF
Belle Prairie visited Miss Ruth and