davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
HiDE Nor ~ HPRN tFD.
HUT Judge Brur~ supposed That He'd tie
Eager To- Testify.

City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyd. has
never been served with "A subpoena to
appear as "A witness before the legislativ.
committee. Judge Bruce says he sup
posed Mr.. Hyde would demand To be
heard a. u witness when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elder Of Kings said that
ex-senator Gardner said that some on"
told him that Mr.. Hyde was guest at
dinner where a sum of money vaIiously
dreamed tn have been many sums be-
tween S2oO.OOO and $500 600 was pledged
To- influence rac.track Legislation
Mayor taynor can't understand why
any ON. should suppos. that the City
Chamberlain IL avoiding service Of a
subprna. Tn" Mayor says MIR HYDE
IL taking "a seasonahle and customary
vacation.
J. T.. Smith. secretary Of the Chamber
lain. Is greatly surprised because he has
heard that some folks think that the
Legislative. commits. really wants To
examine Mr.. Hyde. IN ventur. To say
that II Mr.. Hyde should return within
"A few days they would not put him On the
stand or try to put him there. MIR.
Smith il reported To hav" declared.
Tn. committee listened to insurance
exparts all day yesterday and will do SO
again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

principles and crursgsnuSly perform their
any and " IN" courts remain faithful to
sA- great traditions of tn. pnst New
Nationalism will continue a utiI. and in.
noCuoua cry
am in favor % the extension anil develop
meni oI the parcels p1-t AMI bslieVc in q
""mpr"h"ns'N" and practical .rhrn. for
the conservation OF all our natural re-
sources
h"l"v" IN" Federal Government should
nav" power tn impose. an in"om" taN Tor ut
ti'U"~ u may De- essential to aIr prrs.rN alton
a. nation, hat We shnuld h,. wary nG the
attempts that will h" made To- make such "A
law "a "inaA for further governmental and
political eNtravnVanrr
Personally have nn, favored the election
OF ni'ed States senators 10y popular vote
but INV party having decla red in favor OF It
IN good faith accept that declaration
am fully conscious at th. obligations and
responsibilities which IN" acc-ptanr,. III a
great trust like tins involves IN" duty To
party. 4" stat" and To- country - "A solemn
one. III chosen shall try Ia bc true !" them
all
" arm called To- Srrvics in the national
S"nat" my motto wall h" inward amt On.
ward. hut steady. ALWAYS steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
THE pOT,>H fONTRO, rRS,.
srrrrtar, kno> said To Favor RrtaiIatory
Measures against t.rrmsn,.

W,euINGroS D.C ~ Tn. German
I;oy"rnm"rpt i-"yp.ci.d To- take ,h. newt
stop ~ m" Potash controversy which
ha- h..-l y.rdirg for several months
TN" raE has h..tI imposed for several
months on TIA" potash furnished under
the. Contracts held hy IN" American fer
tilll.- concerns. hut IN. money thus
coln-,.-i has b..sn held ~ escrow p4nd-
ing "A final settlement ~ TN. dispute
This arrau cement will eNpIr. on january
1 next and ms. German Government
has gwen no motto" of an intention to
continue. u ~ operation Thereafter II
L. expected here" IN" TAX will not only
h.. Collected but IN" money will 10 turned
into m" general revenues II the German
Gog ..Tutu"nf
Secretary ~ State Knox declines To
sav what action will h" taken by this
Gny"rnIn"nr Mr. hnoS IL Understood
20 ~. m favor II r"'Il!atory measure.
tract Although som" officers ~ rh.
stat" Department ar" IN favor 81 tariff
war with Germany beCaJIs. ~ it, alleged
faiiur" to protest the American contracts
u j. NOT expected here that a comrn.rcial
war will 'nZue German law applies
tu all countries alike. and although IN.
American fertilizer cOnCsrns are III.
chief purchasers 81 that chemical the law
- ~ NO ssnea iInduly di.Criniin tory
against the United States For this
reason. ~ was explained. IN" Payne
Aldrich law does not coysr tn. situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
FLEET TO MOBILIzE.
II wiz Then Cruise To Guantanamo and
Have scouting Exercises on tho Trip.

WAsHISGIoN. DEC. 29.-The Atlantic
bait leship fleet which ia now visiting
British and French ports on the English
Channel will mobilize within the next
few DAYS and cruise 10 Guant anamo A
series Of scouting exercises will take
plaC. during IN. trip. Tn" tifrh squadron
81 the fleet in command Of Rear Admiral
= \ Stauntnn. consisting of IN. arrnored
cruisers Tennessee. Montana. North
Carolina and Wa-hinGt on and IN" scout
cruisers BlrmIn Cham. Chester and Salem.
will leave Hamp;On Roads about jan
uarv IN" cruiser division will h" as
sisted by tn" -"rviC" torpedo hotIlla
The scouts will "ni.avor TO locate and
keep IN touch with tn" ha'il"ship fleet.
which will theor", lcally artemp' To e.ad"
the scouting vessels
Tn" fleet will arriv" AZ n'anarno
about January ~ Several months VIII
~. apenr m rnanuruvres. drills. 80
GRAyEStSD Dec 20 The third di"i-
sion ~ th.. American hat'l"ship Rect,
under command Of Rear Admiral Thomas
r. Howard -ailad from her" to-day To
ioin the ,hrer other divisions from Port
land England. and Bre-t and th"rbourg.
France. tn. fleet when mrhili1"f and
again under m. direction ~ oinmand"r
in chief Rear Admiral schroeder Will
SAL for tn" winter I-uC'IC"at Guantanamo
{ iIba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
TO CHRISTEN THE arm tNStS.
The Daughter of Representative Macon to
Be sponsor for the Bis Battie>hip.

W.sHINGroS. Dec. 20 Miss Macon,
daughter 81 Rapr.sanra'Iv" Macon Il
Arkansas. has been selected as sponsor
for tho bartl.--hip Arkansas. which will
be launched AT tn. ward - IN" New York
Company AZ camden. y J
ON January II next Tn. Arkansas viii
bs The. largest vessel in the navy. nav lng a
Of 2s.U0 tons
Several DAYS ago Assistant Secretary II
rh. Navv Winthrop photographed - the
Govern Of Arkansas ass ing him - name
"A sponsor for the vessel and - make
for IN" launching. In reply
n. Governor said that A. tho legislature
had made no apprpprsa'lnn for M" Pur-
pose. th.. State could not legally tax" part
in IN. ceremony Mr. Winthrop then
suggested that The daI gh'er II "A member
Of the Arkansas delegation IA Congress
he selected to act a. sponsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
10 DISrORD FROM BRYAN.
Not Gosng To Baitin'or- Cssebrnt'o"
won't Even send . Letter.

LINCOLN. Seb. Dec. CIV. j. Bryan
today made public his declinafion to
attend ,h. Baltimore jackson Day banquet
ON Jan. IL II. says IN part: 1t will he
inpossibl. to- b- present and hesitate To
send letter 10 b. read Mt the celebration.
lest /, might prove "A dlscordant note II.
"A. would infer from TN. preliminary
those who originated the
meeting w.r. dissatisfied with the last
Democratic nat ional platform. That plat
form was satisfactory To the party two
years ago and satisfactory tn the rank and
fil,. now The victory OF last month was
in INV Judgment largely due To The fact
that several pIanks Of that platform had
already been vindicatrd by events. AID
events have since tn. election vindicated
other pIanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
rELL FOR CROOKED rOaL NAN.
s~,-n Years for Orw aniying snort we'gha
Conspiracy.

ISprASApoLIs. Dec. - James Jack
-on. president Of IN" Eclipse Coal Com
pany. was IN day sentenced to from thre-
10 seven Yeas IN IN. p"ni,.niiary.
jackson got more than go OoO from tho
CIaypooI Hotel. the English Hotel ana
IN" city Hospital by corruptinR 'h" "nRi-
neers n IN" thrr~ places and then furnish
ing through them short weight coal
The secretary II 'h~ company. and The
three engineers were also found guilty
hut their sentences were suspended. the
court holding that thsy fell victims 20 the
seductive influences % jackson, who was
rhs controlling aptrit throughout the dis
honest transactlona-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
MORE COs NTERFEITg>G ARRESTS
Two Russsans Caught Win ssee, Dies,
One for nuiSl~s

Two arrests were made in this borough
yesterday which have a bearing On tho
counterfeiting raid earlier in the week At
~ johnson street. Brook lyn The mon
who were arrested are Max Silver, a
brother 81 the Maurice Silver who was
arrestee IN Brook lyn under the name OF
David Samuel.; and pav. Bart.~ky. who
sometimes calls himself Dave Gor,,m
Both men are Russians and they are
charged with having in their possession
steel dies for the making ~ counterfeit
CONS One ~ these dies was made for
the co'rnterfe'ting 81 the Russian r,Ibi-
The secret service agents who made the
arrests raid that the men were about n
begin tn" actual making ~ the bogus
coins when they were taken into Gust ociy
IL - not known whether any Of the mon sy
has been made IN ther. dies. hut two had
Russian rtIblca were found on Silver
brothar IN Brooklyn
The men were arraign~d before United
states Couiniraioner Shields and held in
5000 hail each for examination next
Nedn eNday They were taken TO the
Tombs Silver was arrested at 7D
Second street and Bartesky at ess Tenth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

w,.HiNorOS. D~' ~ The" army order,
were I>-urf To dt'
Itrst Lieut. Na,rr " krm. Medical corps
from Madison iihr-H~Ha. E'w No-t. 10 Fort
,tr r. ulrN Nfiur
TIr.t Lieut. f'hiip R~rrIng Ton r"rrr'Iy pro
mated from Nr,ond ii"If"nHn'. Tarni" ss"Dud
In'an'ry. pt'r rHnA from J"""r her !. 20 Twelfth
Irfantr.
Irf,rfr, and Tir,t Lieut. William ~ 'inptou
r. Tnirt~rn'h tsssir' f"s'gnHi"h - "artrirs
~ rs.pD'.li.r army i"ruf- IN national '''ui
match - ~ n"i In 'Our"-uo1 Df'n NH'tpu'l
m A'rh To- 1871.
r,,,r7 FOR . 'snn tfI~r - or' Asf>VO'rn
cart It1tn T. uHl ,~'treri Fell". s'i from IV'y
q. i'm '0rvantS-d TiliIir ~ ldHn0
'a9' puI Z Huru.'n@r. rn-'o 'Hro H"~tnrn'
~ iEf.ntr. Irpr, NfwN ard NH't tcrrrfI Iu>
fit,T Iint -pf n.y. Ars ~ Nfi'rr Ner,l General
Iio-f lfal. III fd"' - q D''.rr''f'
ThsSs navy Orr~r, Hcrr ts-."d
ursr Admiral T. - SprrrF r'.|.ri. 'rOr VAr
CoIisEc %rv por' " ! 'O r0-tr
Nldshirr,nn = ! Es'"rs from me Per"ns TO- ~"
assi.,sn, Naval Constructor z. o. r'ch. Jr,.
TO retired list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

been living at her house she ssid. but
had been working very hard. and the noise
her children made had driven him TO live
al the Hollywood Hotel on Third venue
Yesterday he didn't 60 To his Office and
IN the afternoon the hotel clerk dlscov-
erred him acting gueerly He will be
under the observation 81 physicians for
a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
H,rTI iND siNTO WuINGO.


W,sHINGTON. DE" 20 No fighting has
ye' occurred over IN. boundary dispute
bet w"en Hayii and San'o Domingo.
according 80 a d"-pntch received ~ rho
War Department 10 dav The armies ~
= m. two Government ar" na@-"d on
either side 81 IN" P'-iernala- River. which
forms m" boundary lin" bet wean he two
countries II ~ expected thai hOsriliries
will be avoided and the boundary dispute
settled amIcably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Rear Admiral sp~rry Re,i~, ~d From >c-
tive Duty.

Charles \ Sp"rry. retired. who com
manCied the Atlantic feet On It's cruIs.
from San FrancI-c" - Hampton Rnnd-.
has been detached from aC'Iv" duty a.
IN. Naval war Cnll"g" AZ Newport His
relief Is du. to the policy nf the Depart
ment IT relieving all retired officers VII"
remain on actlv" duty Admiral Spcrry
was ulac.d on tho retired list ~ S"pt"'u
her. iSJs III. hl- been On ar'l'" duty ~
Newport ever slE""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Mo, -,nrn,s 81 Naval Vessels.

N,smtSGroN. D'r. - In" tag Mas
-a-.oir hl- arrived az hey WEI, thu
g,Iunoar Yorktown ~ tmHpala and IT."
vuubnar pubuutI.. ~ New YORK. yard.
The cruiser D..- NOIn'.. na- SAILED from
las Palma for NIour"Tih. hnh ia" paitI'.
-hit,l fi.orEil N"bra-kl Rhpd" island
and Virginia from Gray"S"nd tor G.Ian-
tapafnD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

MAsWINGTON. Dec 70 barUn"-s HON
reln,lli..r. wife II ~" Au~tru-f Hun
yarian Amha-ssldnr. - -"'t"rI-ly Oh N h"-
r..Id.nc. ~ TINS city Sr" - 'hr"hi"n"i
with an attack II appendicitis H"r con e.
.,Ition tonight Wa .hgh'tT improved
and her physician did not think hn "i"rh
ton will b.' necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
MUIlNY AT The ISTHMUS'
Against THE UNLICENSED
POETRY or GOV. THATCHER.
u's Hard Enough to DiS the Bix Ditch.
"a, the hirkrrs. wnhaut Having 20
Listen to Ouriai Moonshlne souie
of the samples offered 10 Provo %.


""s"'N"'"N' Ives" ~ h',"n"rS OF
VA" nous" Appropriations commute"
"h" ar" charged WIN IN" duty OF recon-
"'hn'hs appropriations Tor IN" con-
H''u','"" "' ''" ah",''" @hai 'o-uay "
ce'Nen copies nt circular l"t'"r from
Wv" is',''huS "i f@h@ha WI S'he 'hA' S"'ne-
.hihs u" h"h" L" make Maurice II,
.""''r"r' th" governor Oh the 'aha
zone stop wr''hs poetry \ note ar-
Campaigning IN" circular says that COPIES
:" II nav" aisr h,''h S"ht Z" fre~'deht iait
ana "th"r 'hsh OPTICIANS al the '"F"rh'heh,
IN Washington
1t ~ not says the circular letter,
that W.. who are helpipv IN dig the canal
-, ..I,;,-.,,..,, -. =, 80,
"a, .'.,' ~. -
inc contrary nut ,'"N' iha''her poe.y
Is "oI'''''"n""" from every pom, "i
View. u'Stte winch ne feeis u ms duty
to hoard incoming steamships and read
n rhymed address, Of welcome IN whoeyer
barp.,s :, Ia ,ha ,ros, .,;.,i, gui.h.a
visitor on hoard He did this in the case
81 IN. la,. presidep, Mont, NJ Chile and
~. -, - - -. =, a.. -. :,
""' =" III IA I've ""s' ="
IN" hleahs AZ the most ehlishtened
pe"pi" on earth that ~ IL awonder diplo-
and all the other South American repub-
lies wer. not abrup,Iy suspend.d. some
L.. .L,,,. 49,. - =:
..' -. ,.,p -
""''"'''S III "aS'i"S'""'
III seems IN ~" the accepted view on the
isf linus Judging from this letter-that
when the scarred aides ~ Culehrs or, ara
all aJ-;, ,,,,h xo,,.,, ,,,,,,,,l;,h, 81 ,,.
lazy. spicy tropic breeze rustles among
sh ol,,.,.r.l o.lr,. Th.,.ho.
-. II ...- -, s.-... -
Wv" Va i'" f'"''
s'"ks TN" FerahuA OF ms Government
mansion on tn" slope Of Ancon Hill over
looking the broad reaches Of the Pacific
and woos the muse The next day he sum
mons his subordinates before him and
reads them the results
Gov. Thatcher's latest outhurst. &C.
cording 10 the circular. is entitled Scene
at Ancon- and ripples along thus:
Dr,,, .,,,,. ,r,,, ,.r o,., IN. v..,.,,
i,I,t cIouds AZ, IN loy-rn,,, for me.
''' = ~ -. -, "
Flow, ,,sc.. Now.
Gid all With glory. sun. ne ask Of thee.
smile n''ls' sn1its nke 'no peaxs OF % snu oy'
f7c' Mus p''" VII 'hoi p'efee we "ope Nay
M~. ne,s'
'n' wv" u phhhsr'
q paf"i's' "' "eaa'' 'nA' can never die'
This would not he 40 bad. the letter
who w.tnurs.s n steam shovel In the day-
time has written "A parody on tn. Govern
or's poem which h. calls Heard at
Ancon Here IL n sample.
,,o,. ,.o-u. 500, ,,,-, .v,-., u,,ua.
ma. aogs h,,L IN ,,rrur. nm 70 vs..
Mo- rovS r,oo
Croak. frogs. crosE.
Make life he'll. This We owe 20 ye,
- tit
t,,, I'a,. AL. a. ~ ana "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
REORGANIZATION " Parin- Fleet.

W,suI.GrOS. Dec 20 Secretary ~ m"
navy Meyer has ordered IN" r"r-gan'la-
t,,n 81 th. Pacific faat on January next
T.. c,n-r-, A. follow. Armor.d "ru,-"r.
first dlyi.Iuu WD,; Virginia. flagship
i'nInradn and Pennsylvania Second dl-
vision California. Ma ylamd and south
Dakota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

George N Spencer. an inventor 81 rail
road appliances and head Of the Spencer
Air Purifying Company. lji MESSIAH
street. was taken Yesterday to the psyche
pathic ward IN Bellevue Hospital by his
cousin. Mrs Florence Roeefeld 81 ass
Trinity avenue. The Bronx Spencer had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

The of this State the Senate the United States to-day of
the legislators
fail contribute
o
Edward Shepard will consolidate
to
its reen
Mr. Shepads
Pndeg thought and of the His admirable declaration published
and elected
Sgnaly strengthened
We therefore
lew York.
Chairman F..
B. HORNBLOWER
WILLIAM
j. F.
H.
H.
C. G.
VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

BROOKLYN ADvERTsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Respectfully,
ISIDOR STRAUS
DAVID LEVENTRITT
CHARLES j. CANDA
VIM. B. HORNBLOWER
ADRIAN |. ELkUS
JOHN j. MURPHY
MONTGOMERY HARE
ROBERT GRIER MONROE
JOHN CLAFLlN
HERBERT n. LEHMAN
ALFRED F. SELlGSBERG
Fl. SNOWDEN MARSHALL
W. n. BALDWIN
EUGENE DELANO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

WIZ. OIIOT<OII OODOT<IN,
Chairman
HENRY GEORGE
EDGAR J. LEVEY
WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMETT
CHARLES S. FAIRCHlLD
LEE kOHNS
SAMUEL SACHS
JAMES w. HYDE
ORIGEN S. SEYMOUR
B. l.. KENNEDY
FRED. r. COUDERT
WILLIAM E. CURTIS
S. C. LAMPORT
JAMES w. CHURCH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CROWD CHASES WOMAN
ACCUSED OF S23 THEFT.
Policeman Lands Quarry After
Long Run.

The spectacle of a woman chasing an
other, whom she accuses of stealing $23
from her stocking as she lay asleep,
furnished diversion for wayfarers in
Plane street this morning. Mrs. Annie
Russell, of 1872 Plane street, Was the
pursuer, yelling stop thief" at every
step, and Mrs. Lille Samuels, of Bank
street. vas the quarry, whose capture
was finally effected by Patrolman Dunn.
The alleged theft tool place nearly
two weeks ago, n on September IL
Mrs. Russell swore out a warrant for
Mrs. Samuels. The warrant was not
secvcd. however, as nothing was seen
of Mrs. Samuels until today, when
Mrs. Russell caught sight of her pass
ing her house in Plane street. She
gave chase, conveyed by a street crowd
that grew by leaps and bounds. Mrs.
Samuels proved the speedier, however,
ami IA rapidly distancing her pur-
sue when Patrolman Dunn entered
the race and succeeded in capturing
the fugitive.
The scene then shifted to the First
Criminal Court, where Mrs. Samuels
d anicd stealing the money, but was,
nevertheless, held in 5000 bail for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CABINET DISCUSS
ADDING STRENGTH
TO NAVAL BASES
AT Resumed Sessions President
May Take Up Better F0rtifi-
/. cation at Panama, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Thef first
of the series of cabinet meetings that
will mark the stay of President, Taft in
Washington this week, was held today.
1t has been just three months since the
official family was last together.
incidentally. the Presidents house
party also began today, it's formal open
ing being the luncheon scheduled for
1870 p. IN. The cabinet days will be
busy ones. A long program ~ofssubjects
to be considered has been made up by
the President, and each days shifting is
expected to be a prolonged one. While
the cabinet will meet each morning, the
members will have their afternoons free,
SO that they may dispose of matters at
the various departments.
The Cabinet discussions are uo be on
the subject of forthcoming judicial APP
pointments by the President, foreign
affairs, including the readjustment in
progress in Nicaragua; reports, esti-
mates and economy plans from the va
rious departments; the Inauguration
of the postal savings banks, and the
extension of the civil service tos include
assistant postmasters and permanent
clerks in money order offices.
The question of the enlargement of
the naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba,
is one of the matters which may be
taken up. 1t is an old matter that has
been threshed over by the department
experts. The Guatanamo station would
cost several millions of dollars, includ-
ing perhaps so, 500, 900 for a dry dock, or
81, 100000 for a floating dock.
The water there is not as good, as in
some other places, and the labor is not
of the best. Whether the Guantanamo
plan will be recommended to Congress
or not is still problematical. There are
several alternative propositions that
have been suggested to the naval ex-
perts, including an emergency station
on the isthmus of Panama, at Pensa.
colo, where there is alreaoy a navy
yard, and on one of the harbors on the
south coast of Porto Rico, where. there
are a number of islands which could
be adequately mounted for defensive
purposes, and offering protection
through their numerous entrances
against such bott.ing-up operations as
figured in the Cuban campaign sduring
the,S panish-American War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
NEWARK NURSE GIVES FIRST
AID AND " BOYS life.

PATERSON, Sept. 26.-Louis 'Schroe-
der, IL years Old, struck by a trolley
car while ridingka bicycle, will owe his
life, If he RECEIVERS, to the skill of Miss
Louise Clarke. OF $3.50 South Sixteenth
street, Newark. "a trained nurse, who
was a passenger%on the a I.
Miss Clarke ram from the a when
she learned thei cause of the sudden
stop that threwfpassengers from their
seats. Blood was flowing from wounds
in the boys head. Miss Clarke direct
ed that he be carried into the nearest
store. There she3 succeeded in checking
the flow of blood until an ambulance
from st. Josephls Hospital came. So
intent was the nurse in serving the
boy tina she overlooked her pocket
book, containinga considerable sum of
money. but it was subsequently re-
covered andtturned to her by the
police.
Miss Clarke boards at the Sixteenth
street address given above. The peo-
NE she lives with had heard nothing
Ef the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
BOY KILLED BY FLYER
AT RAILROAD.CROSSING

Ignoring, itds said, the efforts of two
fiagnnen with lanterns to restrain him
from9 crossing, Isaac Miller, of 81 Bar
clay street. Saturday night tried TO
driveshi Ill huckster Wagon across the
Pennsylvania railroad grade crossing
at Evergreen avenue, just as the "Phil-
adelpfia flyer" going at sixty miles an
hour, tore along. The wagon was
struck Sby the pilot of the engine and
carried a sixth of a mile, Miller being
carried with the wagon wreckage for
100 yards andspushed into a ditch, while
a 15~-year-oldaboy ridingswith him was
tossed a, great distance landing along
the Observation-Disclosures
The boy was killed Instantly. He
was Jacob ~Sapperstein, Of 142'Charlton
street, Mirler's helper.
Miller was picked up, badly injured,
and rushed to theiC City Hospital, where
he is considered out of immediate dan
ger, although badly hurt. He has a
broken hip, internal injuries and many
cuts and bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
PUPILS ON FULL TIME.

All the classes in the Franklin School.
East Orange, are now on full time, the
new rule being put into effect this
morning. 1t had beer expected that
the enrolment would be larger this year
and necessary TO have one of the porta-
BILE hrildings used at the High School
placed there in November, when the
addition to the latter building was
completed. All the classes have been
consolidated.
The two portable buildings will go to
the Elmwood School, where there has
been a gain of 10 per cent. over last
year. There are now four classes for
two rooms in the Elmwood School.
There ere but fourteen rooms in the
school and sixteen classes, but when
the portable buildings are secured all
will be on full time again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
RETURNS FROM CHURCH TO
FIND HUSBAND A SUICIDE.

Despondent because he could not Sc
cure employment, Jacob Sandmeier, So
years old, of 10 Berlin street, commit
ted suicide last night by inhaling gas
in his bedroom. The funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon from
his late home at / o'clock. The body
will be cremated and inferred at Linden
Hill.
Mr.. Sandmeier had been out of work
since May. He had been employed at
100 Fulton street. New York, prior to
that time for twenty-seven years as a
wine faster. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Elsie Sandmeier, and three
daughters and two ons
Mr.. Sandmeier was discovered by his
wife when she returned home from
church last night in his room with the
gas turned on. DR.. Oberle was called.
but he was too late to offer aid. Coun-
ty Physician Mckenzie issued a burial
permit.