davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Every day the appeals which are be-
ing made in behalf of the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund are meeting
with response on the part of the gen
erous public. The gifts which came in
yesterday and today bring the total up
to 81, 821.73.
This is a splendid showing when it
Is remembered that June. the first of
h summer months. has not yet
passed, and that but a small percent
age of its days were sultry. NO such
respite will come in July, and the need
for completing the fund that the cam
paign for the summer In behalf of the
sick babies and their tired mothers
may be planned In all It's details is an
imperative one.
The demand for free ice tickets, which
are ready for distribution at the hos
pitfalls, the city dispensary and the
offices of the district physicians, con-
tinues, and it is evident hat the fund
will be taxed in this way as never be-
fore. When the excursions to Coney
Island are begun the demands upon
the fund will be greatly increased.
Friends of this charity who have not
contributed are again urged to send
IA NJ 6AAtD Go t9aAJ 10 PoSciOiG BIZ
that the greatest amount of good may
be accomplished through them.
A definite date has been fixed for
the first of the benefits planned in be-
half of the STARS Free Ice and Out
ing Fund. The baseball team repre-
senting the Turnpike Social Club will
play the Forest Hill County League
Club on July Is at Wiedenmayers
Park. The proceeds of the game are
to go to the fund. The men in both
organizations are amateur players of
the first-class and a rafting good
game is expected. The opportunity to
enjoy a good game and contribute to
the STARS fund will undoubtedly be
seized by enough to make b contri-
button a substantial one.
The Wanaque Democratic Club sent a
check for, SIS to the fund in h follow
ing letter today:
"Gentlemen-At a meeting last night
of the Wanaque Democratic Club of the
First Ward 1t was unanimously voted
to contribute S. to the STAR Free Ice
and Outing Fund, and I take pleasure
in sending check for same herewith.
Yours very truly,
"WILLIAM P. OROURKE, Treas"
Saturdays contributors to the FUND
were NJ. H. Haussling, who sent $50;
Mrs. Arthur Devine, SO, and "Old
Friend G." IS.
Among the letters in yesterdays mai
were the following:
TO the Editor Of The Star;
II inclose $40 for the STAR Ice Fund,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
SCHUETzEN PARK
MANAGERS ARE
FINED BY COURT
Bullets Whizzed at Resort De-
spite Injunction and
4. Trouble Follows.

Because they had violated the tenn
porarsv injunction imposed upon them
by the, Court of Chancery and had
continued reckless firing at targets, the
Plattdera scher Volksfest Verein, own
er, and Frederick Hagen, lessee of the
Schuetzen Park, North Bergen, were
each fined $40 and costs of the proceed
ings by Vice Chancellor Howell today
for contempt of court.
The imposition of the fines is n of
the results of the action brought by
State Senator Harry V. Osborne, on
behalf of Mrs. Sarah Smisson, of Hud-
son boulevard, whose property adjoins
the park. The temporary Injunction
was ordered some time ago, but the
society and Hagen. according to the
testimony heard last week for a per-
manent injunction, kept the targets
busy, much to the annoyance and
danger of the Smissons. They swore
that bullets whizzed around their
heads. cut Town limbs of trees, buried
themselves in the foundation wall OF
the homestead and did much mischief,
even after the temporary injunction
had been ordered.
In fixing the fines the vice-chancerlor,
who at the same time set the date for
the final hearing of the argument on
the permanent injunction for July II,
said:
''These parties ought to be stopped
Immediately n I will advise hat an
order of guilty of contempt in dis
obeying the injunction be served upon
them, and / will fine them $40 apiece
with costs. The fine against the COR
poration is to be collected by execu-
tion against Hagen it is to be en-
forced by the ordinary process of com
mitment.
"1f they don't stop shooting some
body will be locked up" warned the
v-ice-chancellor. in conclusion. "If bull
lets come over on your clients property
I will lock up the offenders"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
IT'S ALL UP TO
PARTY LEADERS
Continued from First Page,


Newark Turn Verein in William
street yesterday afternoon and Joined
in the Statewide protest against the
proposed Increase In railroad rates and
adopted a resolution to that effect.
The resolution, which was intro
duced by Noah Gutter, states that a
quick railroad transportation between
Newark and New York at a reasonable
price was absolutely necessary for the
growth and the prosperity of Newark
and that an unjustified Increase in
rates was detrimental.
The resolution further says that 1t is
the opinion of the alliance that gov
eminent ownership of the railroads is
the only solution of this question.
Ticket offices along the Lackawanna
road are besieGed today by commuters
who are buying ten n 50-trip tickets.
They do not believe that the company
intends to suspend the rates. and as
the increased rates are advertised to
go into effect at midnight tonight and
the patrons want to take advantage of
the present rates. AT South Orange
there were about. 300 ten-trip tickets
sold today, where under ordinary con-
ditions there would have been an aver
age of about fifteen a day.
The same applies to all the Lack
awanna stations. No great increase in
the buying of tickets was noticeable on
the other roads. however.
Governor Fort has invited the officers
of the Commuters League of New Jer-
sey to meet him in Trenton tomorrow.
The object Is to mark out a plan Of
action to fight the railroads. The COM
muters will endeayor to show Governor
Fort that the proper thing for him to
do is to call a special session of the
Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
IN EXTRACTION TO ITALY,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The State
ested in the news from Rome that the
Italian government had decided to re-
quest the extradition of Porter Charl-
ton. Following their usual custom they
declined to give any indication of the
nature of the response hat would be
made In advance of the receipt of the
formal application for ~extradition.
AS the case is one without precedent
in that Italy has never before made a
request for the surrender of an Ameri-
can citizen, serious consideration prob
ably will be given to the request, and
1t may be some time before a decision
is reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

FRS P~RIzE-s.5N modern home at Hii-
tonia. !. L. Feibleman 6 Co.. 1856 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE = $3.50 Lauter-Humana
Player, The Lauter Company. 667 Broad street.
THIRD PRIzE-856 Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. A. c. Spalding Company, 200 Hal
sey strest.
FOURTH PRIZE-szo Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Piano Com
panE. ~ Market street.
FIFTH PRIzE-s35o Massive Bedroom Suite.
n-Froehiich : Company. 1851 Market
street.
SIXTH PRIZE-ss5o Massive Dining-room
Suite, Il. A. Kirch q CO., II Market street.
SEVENTH PRIrE-s275 Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
H. J. Koehler q Co., z91-29S Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-s225 Diamond Ring. ]. Wiss
& Sons. 6s3 Broad street. diamond experts ard
jewellers.
NINTH ~PRIzE-sl5o Massive Three-piece
PArlor Suite. J. J. II. Muller. Inc. iis-ii7
TENTH PRIzE-s15o Massive Thrse-pisce
library Suite. in Mission. Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, 157-159 Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-$iso Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs Qesther Box
5eat), Crown Company, H-76 Market street.
TWELFTH PRIZE-Sl25 Beautiful Brass Bed,
Crown Compare, H-78 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzE-sIoO Massive Chartered
Oak eideboard. Dwyer G. Co.. $50 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-sB Colonial Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
CHARLTON IS TO
Be ASKED FOR BY
ITALIAN COURT
Government Officials Plan to
Test Extradition Treaties
in Present Case.

ROME, June 27.-The foreign office
today decided to follow the provisions
of the Italian-American extradition
conventions and to ask for the extradi-
ton of Porter Charlton, leaving it with
the American authorities to accept or
refuse the request.
With this decision the Lake Como
murder Ease enters the realm of al
plomacy. n the outcome of the ex-
changes between Rome and Washing
ton will be followed with an interest
quite outside thai attaching to the MUIR
der of Mrs. Charlton. AS soon as it
was known here that the confessed
slayer was under arrest in the United
States the minister of justice recognized
the unusual situation in which the
Italian authorities were placed and re-
ferred the whole matter to the foreign
office.
Extradition between Italy and the
United States is provided for in the
conventions of 1868 and 1884, gut Italy
has always held that these treaties did
not cover the cases of Italian citizens
who, having committed crimes in the
United States, escaped to their native
country. In such cases the govern
ment has insisted that the accused be
tried in the courts of their country
men. Several times requests for extra
dition of Italian criminals from the
American State department have been
refused. Nevertheless, in the present
case the government determined to put
the matter up to Washington. Should
the American State department follow
the precedent established by this coun-
try and refuse the e~xtradition of Charl-
ton it's action will be construed as a
recognition of the equity of the Italian
Interpretation of the extradition con-
ventions. providing, of course, that the
refusal is not based upon the grounds
that the prisoner is insane or for n
reason other than that he is an Ameri-
can citizen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
CHILD LITTLE BRUISED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOIST.

While driving north in Halsey street
in his automobile shortly before noon
today Schuyler s. Wheeler. president
of the Crocker- Wheeler Company of
Ampere, ran down 5-year-old George
Barber. who was playing In the street
ear West Kinney street.
Fortunately the boy was not serious
ly injured. He raj picked up and
taken to his home. 3S9M Halsey street,
where his mother Is now caring for the
few bruises he sustained.
Patrolman Crawford. of the First
Precinct. was on the job. and escorted
Mr.. Wheeler to the station-house. On
his promise to make appearance in case
1t should prove necessary, Mr.. Wheeler
was allowed to go on his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

Kinney street. He told those who had
gathered that Patrikonis had forced
him through a small opening leading
to the cellar of the saloon and made
him get a bottle of whiskey.
Close by the crowd found Frank
Kokaroky, unconscious from the effects
of whiskey. Stanley told the police
that Patrikonis had given the Agar
old boy three drinks.
Flinck sent one call for the patrol
wagon and another for the City Hos
pital ambulance. Patrikonis, who was
drunk, and didn't appear to realize
what he was doing. was carted off 10
the Fourth precinct police station.
When the ambulance arrived, however.
the parents of the four boys wouldn't
hear of the unconscious yoteh being
taken to he hospital. He was taken
bone, where he was later revived.
Patrikonis was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Court before Judge
Herr today and held, in default of bail,
on a charge of breaking and entering.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
TRIAL Of ALLEGED
BLACK HANDLERS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Bail of Six Accused Italians Is
Increased to $4,000 Each and
Seventies Is Reduced.

New York and Brooklyn detectives,
United States secret service men and
the full force of Court House con-
stables were in Inc around Part T.,
Quarter Sessions Court, this morning,
while in the corridor vas a big crowd
of Italians, who were kept moving.
The occasion was the calling to trial
before Judge Jay Ten Eyck of Peter
De Pascale. Vito Antonio De Pascale,
Giovanelli ~Sorrentino, Vincenzo Pag-
ano. Marco Minichino n Agostino
Sarno, accused of entering the store Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
WH|SKEY GIVEN
TO LITTLE BOY
CAUSES STUPOR
Three Drinks Child'S Reward for
Helping Man Rob
Saloon.

In his effort to get liquor. it is charged
that John P~atrikonis. 80 years old, of
go Charlton street, sent two little boys,
one 8 and the other 4. through a cellar
opening and gave the 4-year-old lad
three drinks of whiskey, which made
him unconscious.
Patrolman Fink, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. saw a crowd yesterday afternoon
in front of the saloon of William Zusi,
1854 Charlton street. The crowd had
been attracted by the cries of Swear
old Stanley Kokaroky, of 23S West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

just a mite toward your good work.
and to relieve some poor suffering in
dividuals. Best wishes to you for sue
cess In all your undertakings.
MRS. ARTHUR DEvINE,
"Requa Cottage"
Mercer avenue, Spring Lake.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Gentlemen: Enclosed find my check
for 800 for the good cause.
m. H. HAUSSIING."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.

JERSEY CITY, June 27.-John Henry
Pinion. aged 80, of Philadelphia. and
Rebecca McCurdy, daughter of
Thomas McCurdy. Of Blackwood, Cam
den county, were married at midnight
by A. T. ~Sorensen, u justice of the
a The bride gave her age as 81
years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

fiuence of liquor. Mr.. and Mrs. Georse
Edwards, of "a Stone street, were fined
$50 and costs by Judge Herr in tine
Second Precinct Court today.
Unable to pay their fines, they We're
committed to Jail for 1876 days each.
The children were taken charge by the
society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
R H U M ATISM
N ITS CURE

No disease is more common, more violent
and more lasting in its destruction than rheu-
surely, by days OF pain and nights OF unrest.
A succession OF attacks may be for a time re-
sisted, but sooner or later the victim is forced
to give up the struggle and become a bed
ridden invalid.
The early symptoms increase until the DIS
the muscles and joints until they become sim
and useless. The slightest change In tempera-
ture or exposure to cold or dampness VIII bring
on In attack Before the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
NEWARK COPS PLAY BASEBALL.

A big delegation of Newark rooters
will leave the -Four Corners at 1880
O'Clock Friday afternoon to see the
Newark police play the Belleyille police
at the Mutual A. G. grounds, in Belle
vile. The game will be called at 3
o'clock,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
MARVEL RHEUMATIC COMPOUND

was discovered there was no remedy that
would give relief and cure all kinds OF rheu-
matism. Different preparations would relieve,
but the right medicine could only be found
after experimenting with several other kinds.
The Marvel Rheumat compound has proven
a sure, speedy and simple method of curing
rheumatism. No other treatment known has
exerted more speedy and permanent cures over
rheumatism than this great preparation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
PARENTS JAILED FOR
NEGLECTiNG CHILDREN,

Upon complaint Of Jared w. Kimball.
of the Children's Aid Society, who
charges them with neglect OF their four
small children and being under the in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

FIELDING'S H~OLZHAUER BEfTA1
l.. Staehie, 1862 South Orange ave.
~Speckmann, 3C7 South Orange ave.
chas. Wuensch, 49s Springfield ave-
Hagny's, Central ave.
Samuel Sternig. lt2 Elizabeth ave.
q. r. Tempel. 2l2 Clinton ava.
Laird. 1gi Clinton ave.
Charles Miller, 12s Ferry st.
Soldier Drug Co.. II Ferry st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
ICE AND FRESH
AIR FUND GROWS
FOR BABIES HELP
Great Charity of STAR Reaches
Sum of $I,S2l.73 ia Less Than
Month After Start.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

The NEWARK STAR $4,000
l.. 8. Plaut & Co. .......... 10000
Hahne g. Co. 10000
l.. BamberRer & CO........ 10000
Balance from last year,. S6.53
George w. Wfedenmayer
Brewing Co. 5O.OO
Friend 5000
p. REILLY e. Sons ...,..... 5000
Kruger Brewing Co... 5000
w. v. Snyder o.......... 5000
The Joseph Hensler Brewing
............. OO.OO
p. B~alInntine & SoDs........ 5000
McGreRor q 5000
G. Trefx 5000
Christian Fefgenspan. ....... 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

A superb gift book,
beautifully illustrated
In colors, with type of
fair W o m e n as only
Harrison Fisher can
draw them, and hand
somely bound; former
~ a $500 eN go
book ........JLsl0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
MARIA REBECCA CONSTABLE

Mrs. Maria Rebecca Constable died at
her home in this city last Thursday,
Feb. II, after an illness which had con-
fined her to her bed since last December.
Marie Rebecca Somsell was born iii
PEBBLE county, Ohio, III 1899, She
spent her girlhood in Ohio and in 1880
was married to VIM Constable in Brad
ford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Constable
had no children. Eleven years after
their marriage in 1881 they moved to
Alma, which has been their home ever
since Mrs Constable has been in poor
health for some years, but her illness
did not take on an acute form until but
a few months ago. She has been an
ardent and CONSCIENTIOUS member of the
St. Johns Episcopal church of this city
since her residence here and was among
the oldest members of the congregation
The funeral was held Saturday from the
house, Rev. Chas Ryan, rector of the
Episcopal church officiating. The
burial was at the Riverside cemetery
Sunday Rev. Ryan preached the funeral
sermon at the church. Mrs. Constable
is survived by her husband alone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
A MILE SWIM IN Al 20
Edison OF Central Y. N. G. A., Goes
Distance In Tank In Record
Time

The FOLLOWING is from the Toronto.
Canada, Globe and will prove of
interest to Mr.. Elsdon's many friends
in Alma aud vicinity
"A great test of endurance was
manifested in the Natatorium of the
Central Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, when sydney Elsdon swan
ore mile in the fast time of Al
minutes and 20 seconds. The dare was
that be could not swim a mile in so
minutes, just using the breast stroke,
but he surprised the talent. There
are 100 turns to be made in completing
a mile. The first quarter was done
in o. minutes. the half in 20 minutes.
the three-quarters in 20 inmates. and
he last quarter in III minutes He
finished fresh His best performance
before was in Grand Rspids. Mich.
where there are 1876 turns to the mile
and the time was Al minutes and 50
seconds Besides being a good swim
mer. Elsdon can play the piano like
an artist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
Sour Stomach.
Mona Puts The stomach In Fine Shape
In Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kicking
up disturbance; you feel bloated; and
distressed; if you belch gas and sour
TO ID in the mouth; then you need Milo
ma Stomach Tablets.
Mi-o.na stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course, but they do more; they
drive out the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation of food and thoroughly
clean, renovate and strengthen the stom.
ach so that it can readily digest food
without artifi .ial aid.
Mi o.na stomach tablets are guaran-
teed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic
or money back This means that ner-
vousness, dizziness and blliousness will
disappear. Druggists everywhere and
Charles Rhodes sell Milo IA for soc.
Il was under the care of four differ
ent doctors during nine months and was
cured of dyspepsia by Mona. Mr.
Joseph Grondine, 1877 Fountain Street,
Fall River, Mass.
Booths Pills for constipati
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
BUSY At Washington
Dispatch Says Congressman DOddS is
BeSieged by Office Seekers
ACCUSES HIM OF BEING BASHFUL
But Admits HeiS Making Good Keeps His
Mouth Closed and Saws Wood

A Washington dispatch to the Grand
Rapids Press Under date Of February
10Th, has the following relative to the
18th district congressman Hon f. H.
DOdds
Congressman Francis d. Dodds has
found a job Wherever he goes he is
faced with questions like these: Shall
there he a parcels post? Ought the
government to establish a postal saw
ings hank? Should the rate of postage
on second class mail be boosted Are
the railroads paid too much for earring
the mails?
They are questions of first impor-
lance. and Mr.. Dodds has bumped
into them headon through his member
shin on the postoffice committee of the
house. They keep him busy He
travels from the house session to one
hearing after another There are
hearings before him and hearings be.
hind him hearings after lunch and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-24
c. A. R. Celebration
The Members Of the Local Post Give
a Supper
RELIEF CORPS ARE GUESTS
The Ladies' Present the Post With a Plcturl
of Abraham Lincoln

The members of the Comma ndery Of
the Grand Army of the Republic enter
p, tanned the ladies of the Relief Corps at
a supper and sociable i'll the post hall
over Sturdevant's bakery last Tuesday
evening
The men not only prepared an ex-
cellent program which was given earlier
in the evening, but they also arranged
for the supper which they served later.
The program of the evening was
opened by the singing of America by
all present. The Misses Haviland of this
city gave an instrumental selection.
Each OF the three sisters PLAYED some
instrument, one the organ, another the
violin and the third the mandolin. This
music was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The roll call Of the Women's Relief
Corps followed. There are nearly forty
members of the local corps and almost
all the members were present. Re-
sponses were given by repeating some
quotation. The Misses Haviland again
favored the audience with a selection.
The Wright Glee Club sang two songs,
and were heartily applauded Mr. j. w
Holmes, one of the old soldiers and our
city treasurer, gave talk, choosing for
his subject, Washington as Citizen
His remarks were well received. Fol
lowing Mr.. Holmes, Mrs. Lafayette
Stevens, in behalf of the Relief Corps,
presented the Post with fine picture of
Lincoln, neatly framed. In a few words
Mrs. Stevens expressed her pleasure in
giving the lodge this token of good will.
Mr.. Joseph Sartor, Post Commander,
accepted the gift in behalf of the Post
with equal grace. The picture will be
hung on the Post walls. Immediately
after Mr.. Sartor's speech, the members
of the Post told stories of the war as
they remembered it and related the var
ious experiences which befell them in the
army.
At the conclusion of the program, an
aborate supper was served. Covers
were first laid for the fifty ladies present
The SUPPER was provided by the men
and was most heartily enjoyed by the
ladies. When they had been served the
several tables were reset and the gen-
tlemen present were waited upon. 1t is
needless to say that The old soldiers en-
joyed their rations immensely,
The social broke mp about eleven
O'Clock, and all expressed themselves as
having most enjoyable evening.