davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
REALTY BROKER SAYS
FEATHER BRUISED HIM.
Tells Judge He Was Mistaken
for Strike=breaker.

With his face showing conclusive evil
dence hat he had been badly beaten
up, Abraham Shapiro asked Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Court today
to summon Jacob Feather, 159 Broome
street. to court on the charge of as
sault and battery. Judge Herr listened
to the story of Shapiro and did so.
Shapiro says that he is a real estate
dealer, living at 124 Broome street,
and that he was mistaken by Feather
for a baker. Feather is a baker. and
is on strike, and. according to Shapiro,
Feather met him and said hat he
would spoil his job for him, and then
started in to beat him about the face
and head. To c~orroborate his story he
brought into court Sarah Friedman,
aged II, of 124 Broome street, but the
judge sent her to school.
Journeymen and employing bakers
are facing each other in "a determined
manner, and no advancement is being
made by either side. The j~ourneymen
say that they will not give in while
the employers sit in their stores and
sell cakes. No kosher bread has been
baked in Newark his week. and
though there is now no shortage of the
supply, it has all been brought over
from New York by enterprising indi-
viduals and members of the striking
union.
Today in Prince street moving vans
filed with the, varieties of bread con-
sumed by the people of the Hill sec
ton were drawn up to the curb II a
thriving business was done. Some of
che claude Vx-ara In nharOa of cfrilSprc
who are thus finding employment dur
ing the inactivities owing to the
trouble
Tonight a m~ass-meeting will be held
in Columbia Hall, 224 Court street,
when speakers from Newark and New
York will address the people on the
strike and set forth the demands of the
strikers, who claim that they have not
been enjoying conditions equal to those
enjoyed by bakers In New York and
philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
FEWER CANCERS
IN HARD Times,
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Congress of Doctors at WASH
ington Hears Learned Dis
cussiOn on Dread Disease.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-TheA Con-
gress of the American PhysiciansAand
Surgeons in their eighth t%riennial Aes-
sion here began today a discussion NJ
all medical. surgical and therapeuifN
questions on the program or the con-
v%ention.
The conference was divided into the
various branches and programs We're
carried out in the genealogical, der
m~atolosical, lafyhSoncdl, surgical,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
COTTON OIL PRODUCT
SUPERIOR FOR COOK ING,
Demonstrators Show House.
wives How to Save.

Housewives. harken! DO you know
that it is not necessary, In fact, that
it Is rather foolish, to use quantities OF
butter and lard in cooking, when prices
are so very high?
Instead you can use that most excel
lent product, NELSON'S Snowdrift oil,
which is the pure, many-times-refinel
product manufactured by the Southern
Cotton Oil Company. To say that it Ia
Just as good" as olive oil FOR salads
tonic purposes, etc, liz to express il
mildly, and II costs about one-third a.
much.
Down at S61 Broad street you will
find several CHEEKY demonstrators, who
win not only tell of the oils merits,
lut will permit you to sample thelI
wonderful cakes and pies salads
in which the oil figures instead oil
shortening or olive oil. Today, for in
stance, they will let you sample a
glorious cocoanut cake, at least six
inches high, as light as a feather, and
with plenty Of icing. There is also a
very good cucumber and tomato salad,
with delicious mayonnaise. It's well
worth the trip.
The oils economical value may b.
Judged by the fact that when making
pies a quarter-cup of it is used instead
OF a half-cup Of lard or butter; in bis
cults one spoonful OF oil TO a cup 0,
-four. and in cake. w ta~blespoonfuls
of oil instead of n half-cup of butter
4 quart two pounds is equal to -four
pounds of lard or butter.
Doctors in New York are feeding this
oil TO tubercular patients. with splen-
did results, for IL is a great natural
builder, having all of the good qualities
Of olive oil, for which it Is not offered
as a substitute, but as something SUI
perior because of It's absolute purity.
Stop In and taste the good things al
SOL Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
G. Allsopp, owner, with Conservation
Realty Company, contractors, all work,
1000; Leo place.
Newark and Essex Land and I'm
provement Company. owners with o.
Schulsker, contractor, all work, $4,000;
Hilton.
M. Kaplin, owner, with Abramovitz &.
I<aplin, contractors, carpenter work,
$40; Myrtle enu and Orange street.
F. W. Nachstein. owner, with Frank
w. Ingelberger & Co, contractors,
plumbing work, $40; Springfield ave
nue..
Arace & Borelli, owners, with Rome
Stone Cutting Company. contractors,
stone work. $3.50; 1871 Eighth avenue
and Millbrook place.
G. Bancone. owner, with Rome Stone
Cutting Company, contractors, cut
stone, $40; 2S4 Kinney street.
G. Wiedenmayer, Incorporated, own
ers. with j. Mcguire, contractor, metal
ceiling work. $@i7; Ferry and Niagara
streets. Same owners with General
Electric Equippers, contractors, cleo
4rical work, $l09; same premises. Same
owners with r. Walter, contractor,
plumbing work. $756; same premises.
Same owners with X. Hampton & Co.,
contractors, roofing work, $S5; same
premises. Same owners with G. Mer-
dinger, contractor. carpenter work,
50. 900: same premises. Same owners
with c. Kleissler, contractor, mason
work, $3.50; same premises.
J.. Wolf. owner. with r. Hampton &
Co. contractors, Stag roofing, S64; 8
Delaney street.
G.. Rapp, owner. with C. Schweikert,
contractor. all work, SO, 500; Florida and
Concord Hilton.
N. Navatier, owner, with L. Butter
field. contractor. heating work, $T6;
E65-s7 Main street. East Orange.
A.. Caruso. owner, with F. Angelli,
contractor, all work, $4,000: Ogden
street, Orange.
Matilda Wells. owner, with Peterson
& Benson, contractors. all work, $3.50;
Marion road, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BABY'S ITCHING
S00THEDA AT ONCE
And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco
nomicaIIy- Doctor Called It Ec-
zema and Little Sufferer Rubbed
and Twisted All the Time.
CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED
1.-THE GREAT SKIN CURE"

MY baby boy was about nine
months old when he had a breaking out
on his neck which was very annoy-
ing. 1t used to make him very fretful
and cross because it seemed to worry
him so much. In the meantime / ives
sick myself. I had my doctor look at
the baby and he told me it was eczema
and he wanted to treat it. But a friend
Of mine told me she knew it could be
cured cheaper than any doctor could do
1t for and in much less time. So l
started using the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment which l soon found
out was what / ought to have had be-
fore, for the eczema seemed to itch 30 the
baby could not keep his head still for he
was rubbing and twisting all the time.
/ used the Cuticura Remedies about
three times the first day and began to
notice the good it was doing, for no
began to get rest from rubbing his neck.
so | used three cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura ONT
ment and now no could tell that he
ever had any kind Of breaking out, and
since then have never been without the
Cuticura Soap nor the C~uticcra Oint-
ment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, IL Browns CT,
s.. W., Washington. d. c.. Oct. 2, 1909"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
ILOR|MER bR|BE
WITNESSES FOUND
BY PROSECUTOR
Two Democratic Legislators
Will Tell What They Know
of Scandal Saturday.

CHICAGO, May AZ have two DEM
ocratic State representatives who will
give important evidence before the
special grand jury in regard to the al
legged bribery in the election of Will
lam Lorimer as United States senator"
said States Attorney John Wayman
today on his return from a mysterious
visit to st. Louis n the southern part
Of Illinois.
"These witnesses will appear before
the grand jury on Saturday and tell
some important things about the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lorimer," continued Mr..
Wayman. Il am not at liberty to give
their names, but ] Will say they are
members of the State Legislature whose
names have not been mentioned thus
far in the investigation. Their identity
will be a complete surprise.
Il brought no one back with me. |
left Detective Murnane, of my Office,
in st. Louis TO finish up the work there.
The two men in question will positive
ly appear before the grand jury on
Saturday. | consider that my trip to
st. Louis has been highly successful. l
have nothing more to say"
Mr.. Wayman sappeared after the
grand jury session Monday and did not
say where he vas going. 1t was not
known here until word came from St.
Louis last night that he was there.
The grand jury was in session only a
short time and no evidence was heard
in the Lorimer case because OF MIR.
Wayman's absence.
Il believe THAT so per cent. OF the
seats in the United States Senate can
be said to have been practically pur-
chased
This statement was made here today
by former United States Senator Will
lam f.. Mason in the course of an in
tervieW. in which he urged the election
Of United States Senators by direct
vote Of the people.
A morning paper quotes Senator Ma
son as saying that he a heard at
Springfield before the election of Mr..
Lorimer that the honor was for sale
and that the Senatorial toga would go
to the highest bidder. Mr.. Mason, how
ever. today denied hat he had made
such an allegation.
Mr.. Mason was a candidate for the
S~enatorship, but withdrew his name
| before the last vote, when Mr.. Lorimer
was chosen.
At his office today States Attorney
Wayman stated that he expected that
FIFTEEN State representatives n sena-
tors would appear before the grand
jury before its sessions are concluded.
The first witnesses today were Repre-
sentative Charles A.. White, who al
leges that he accepted 81 900 to cast his
vote for Lorimer; Senator Albert f.
| Isley, of Newton, ILL.,, who made the
first speech in the Legislature de-
nouncing Lorimer as a candidate, and
Representative Henry A.. Shepard, of
Jerseyville, Ill. Representative Thomas
Tippet, of Olney, Ill.,, was present In the
states attorneys Office.
Tippet was a candidate for the minor
ity leadership against Lee O'Ncil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED INJURIES

A damage suit for $4,000 was begun
before Judge Heisley, of the Circuit
Court today by Louis F. Dilly, of Vaux-
hail road, Maplewood. against the
Public Service Railway Company.
Oily alleges that on April 10. 1909,
the carriage which he was driving was
nit by a north-bound trolley car on
Broad street. near Division street.
knocking him into the street. He re-
celved injuries about the head and body
which kept him from attending to his
business for nearly a month, and from
which he claims he has never recovered.
Attorney Henry Carless is appearing
for the plaintiff and former Judge
Chauncey H. Beasley is appearing for
the Public Service,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
HELD FOR STEALING BICYCLE.

Charged with stealing a bicycle
valued at sS5 from Walter Turton, OF
80 Main street. West Orange. Harry
Bonnell, II years Did, of 212 Thirteenth
avenue, was arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court today and held in 500
tail for the action of the grand jury
Eunnell. who was arrested yesterday
by Plainclothesman Sebold, is alleged
to have confessed he took the bicycle
from the velodrome, where it had been.
left. and sold 1t for s. in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
CONVICTED WIFE-BEATER
SENTENCED TO JAIL TERN

AS a penalty for striking m kicking
his wife, Eleonora, Joseph Prokop, of
16 Monroe street, will spend the next
three months in the Essex county jail.
His wife, who made h complaint,
claims that he came home drunk and
after abusing her, struck her and
brutally kicked her.
In sentencing the man, Judge Hahn
said that in view of the large number
of complaints that had come to him
of wives being maltreated by their hus-
bands, he would endeayor to stamp it
out by making an example of this man.
John Pinkofski, 20 years old, of PIG
Ferry street, was also charged with
assault and battery by Anne Balisek,
of 361 Franklin street. Bloomfield. The
defendant was fined SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
COUNTY TAX
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS

BRANCHVILLE, n. j., May Anew
ton Andrew j, Van Blarcom was yes
terday elected president of the Sussex
County Tax Board and Colonel O.. e.
Armstrong was reelected secretary.
The other members OF the board are
former Judge Joseph Colt, jr., and Pat
rick ]. Dolan, CT Ogdensburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
WOMAN NOT IDENTIFIED.

BAYONNE, May 4.--The identity Of
the woman found floating in the Nor
ris Canal zeal the Broadway bridge,
Payonne, Saturday has not been estab-
lshed yet and the body is still at Guys
morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
WEEOUAHIC BOYS ELECT.

At the weekly meeting of the Wee
quahic Boys Club the following officers
were elected: Raymond Waters. presi-
dent; victor Frisbie, vice-president;
Manchester. secretary, and
Fred Lehman, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Hindu Seer Born in Chicago.

Dom, who posed as a Hindu seer, is
33 years old, and he was born in Chi
cago. He was never in India, but
through careful study of the teachings
of Indian Swamis, he was able to preach
a remarkable tumble of all faiths in
one.
Gertrude Leo. for whose abduction
Dom was arrested, y met the man in
Seattle. She thinks he exercised some
peculiar sort of a charm over her. AT
any rate, she followed him to New
York, Ito be treated for heart trouble"
she said. Dom a y that she came of
her W accord t. serve him as secre-
tary.
When Miss Leo found that she could
not collect any wages from the Tantric
Guru she left the house on Seventy
fourth street. going to the home of the
Hops, at 52S East 149th street. leila
Hopp had never been a member of the
order" but she had lived in the house
and knew the situation which existed
there. Beth girls believed the great
Dom was in love with them until they
compared notes and found him to be a
gay deceiver.
Miss Hopp was willing to assist Miss
Leo TO GStdpt lioIl TIE lOltS, anu lIt
girl escaped, taking her trunk with her.
One of the young disciples discovered
where the girl had gone, and soon Miss
Leo received word that important bust
ness was waiting for her at the Seven
ty-fourth street house. She was foolish
enough TO return, and from that time
until Monday night she was virtually a
prisoner in the house. a member of the
dancing class and a teacher of the cult.
Mrs. Hopp, who had received money
and letters for the girl, demanded to
see her, and Dom allowed the girl to go
to the Hopp residence, but insisted that
a disciple should attend her and that
no conversation should be held in pri-
vate. d
1t is known that part of the initiation
into the order Included the marriage
of the young girls to Dom, the Omni-
potent. *" is also said to have had
many wives in the building, many OF
whom he induced to join the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

~EWment. purest and sweet
vWest Of emollients TO
soothe and heal the skin.
Cuteura Soap (2Bc J. Cut,cura Ointment i50c)
and cuticura Resolvent (6Ouo Tor In the form Of
Chacolate Coated rik. z5c. per rial OF 9o) are sold
throughout the world. Potter D-iiQ 4 Chem. Corp,
eoie Props. 1873 Columbus I'VE. Boston. Man.
5-Mailed free. 37-pase Cuticura Book. an invalu-
able Guide to Treatment and Cure OF the Skin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SKINS ON FIRE

III, uibiIBurfuR 6Czeln0A,
itching, burning. bleed
ing. scaly and crusted
skin and scalp humors
are Instantly relieved,
and speedily cured. in the
majority Of cases, by
warm baths with Cutf-
cura Soap, to cleanse the
skin, and gentle anoint-
inRs with Cuticura Oint-
want Dttrorf and ~-~a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
GREAT GOD OOMS
ARREST BARES A
STARTLING STORY
"Hindu Seer" III Cell After Raid
Inspired by Girls
Charges.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The great god
Dom. "One and Omnipotent,' is in jail
today in default of $4,000 bail; there
is no one now to squat on the great
crystal hall ir. the upper room of he
house at 25Sl West Seventy-fourth
street. and lead old men and young
girls through the mazes OF Oriental
dances, and by the arrest of the great
Dom, who appears on the police records
as Pierre A. Bernard, there has been
barred a story as strange and startling
as any ever unearthed by the police Of
New York city.
Magistrate Breen held the great Dom,
who is also 'the original Tantric Guru,"
on a charge of ~abducting Gertrude Leo,
10 years old, and holding her captive
for -four months in the house of Ian
cings and weird Hindu %howlings.
When the police. in search of the
girl, gained entrance to the house, they
found the great god Dom balancing
himself upon a crystal globe, while on
a great rug marked with the signs of
the Zodiac thirteen followers-eight old
men and five young girls clad in the
lightest of bathing s~uits-writhed and
twisted and hoped and howled in time
to the leaders chant.
Physical Culture
Oom, when arrested, said 1t was only
physical culture. Assistant District At
torney Reynolds, who spent three hours
questioning Miss leila Hopp and Miss
Gertrude, Leo, members of the class,
believes it was something far more
serious than physical culture, and Dom
will appear tomorrow for a further ex-
animation.
All these things happened in a house
situated in the most exclusive portion
Of the city. Frank Plat, son of the
late Senate P'att, lived next door.
Within a stones throw is the aristo-
cratic Ansonia.
So quietly was the order
that not the slightest suspicion entered
into the minds of the neighbors.
The great Dom came here from the
West several months ago. He had es-
tablished orders all the way from
| Seattle to New York, but 1t is not
known that any Of them lived after the
departure of 1.-The Tantric Guru."
He has several ardent disciples. One
of them is the old man, name unknown,
who pleaded to be allowed to furnish
bail for Dom. His property was in
Florida. and the old man went away
broken hearted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

STAR WANT Aps BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

- assA9 strs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Forced to Leave

Jim Severes, who is apparently of
the opinion that he is a general fav-
orite with many women of the city,
but whose chief claim for a reputa.
ton with Acting Marshal Ahrend
lies in the fact that he is considered
by the police as decidedly insulting
to women who have the misfortune
to pass him on the street, was hailed
before Police Magistrate Davis last
Saturday afternoon and was given
his choice of either paying $100
fine. going to Jail for fifty-four
days or leaving the city.
James left.
Severes has caused the police
trouble in the past with his attempt
ed attentions to women on the
street and several complaints came
to the police on Saturday OF the fel.
low.
He has been known in the city
under the alias of Bates. The police
say that he is one of the undesir
ables and that he will be prompt.
thrown in jail If he returns to thi!
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
GRADING WORK STARTS
YESTERDAY MORNING

The grading work started early
yesterday morning and is still in
progress The moving of the West
ern Union poles is work of no small
magnitude and many workmen are
employed in the task. All afternoon
a continuous string of citizens lined
the tracks, specuIating on the inten-
tion OF the Union Pacific. That they
propose to actually make spur roads
%. the tracks which they have placed
across Third street is now evident
That they intend to build down to
Second street is likewise evident and
the poles between Second and Third
streets will all have been moved IN
the course of few days.
The work is being carried on with
all haste and the grading is being
hurriedy placed in shape. Mr.. Wick
roy of the Union Pacific was in Gree
ley all day yesterday looking over
the Grow Creek work and Third
street.
The seven tracks which the Union
Pacific is placing across Third street
are extremely close together, but a
few feet separating one from another
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
SEVEN TRACKS FOR
TUE UNION PACIFIC

= with 200 workmen and two :.
4" trains of five cars each WORKING :.
" continuously at hauling dirt for :.
= srao'hs purposes at Third street :.
an" down toward Second. the ;.
Z" Union Pacific is now placing >.
:: seven tracks at the crossing at :.
Ah'u street, and is giving ..
:" complete grade to the Third :.
stiee' crossing. The Western :.
+" Union telegraph poles are be- ;.
- Ing moved to make way for the :.
:" tracks The six spurs are be- ;.
T" ing connected up with the main :.
:" Hhe' All OF the work is being :.
= done within the 1OO-foot right :.
:" OF way The Western Union :.
< poles are being taken up as >.
:" far down as Second street by ::
= the Union Pacific, showing that !:
:: they intend to place probably ::
:" the same number of tracks ::
= about second street that they !:
= have on Third street. !:
r r - = = :. = :. = =. :. :. :. :. :. =. ;:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Spud Men Have Discussion

Eaton. Feb 4.-Not a single car
of potatoes from the Greeley district
has been turned down on the score
of quality since the inspection sys-
TEN was inaugurated, was the re-
port made at the monthly meeting
of the Greeley District Potato Deal
ers' association, which was held here
yesterday. This was considered am
pie evidence that the system is a sue
cess and all were heartily in favor
of its continuance.
The meeting was we'll attended and
many from Greeley and Penver were
present A number of representative
sals>afs were also IN attendance.
Tk question of scale of price:
was discussed pro and con. but nc
definite conclusions were reached
and no resolutions were adopted.
The sentiment was strongly in favor
OF keeping the third class. culls, and
dividing the others into first and
second grades. This is the plan that
is now being tried. and ii is pro-
nounced success.