davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
| "" "L
NOT 4 LION DID
Duty DECLARES
COL. ROOSEVELT
Cairo Crowd Enjoys Hunters
Joke in Explaining Why He
Is Returning Alive.

| CAIRO, Egypt, March 26.-"Not .
lion did his duty" With this declara-
ton delivered in mock gravity, former
President Roosevelt concluded his in
formal remarks at this mornings re-
ception to fellow citizens from America
The Joke was not lost and caused a
hearty laugh, in which the speaker
joined.
The reception was held in the beauti-
full gardens adjoining the Shepherds
Hotel, n as early as s O'Clock q crowd
was there. A temporary platform had
been erected, and this was decorated
| with American flags and palms pref
tily arranged. When Mr., Roosevelt
| appeared he received a noisy ovation.
The cheers were followed by the sing
ing of MY Country, IT'S of Thee"
Colonel Roosevelt said that he would
not make a speech, but wished to say
that he was glad of the opportunity
to meet fellow countryrnen. He was
| glad, he said, to SEE America in the
East. Then he assured them that the
lions in Africa had not accomplished
the mission jokingly imposed upon
them.
A line was formed and, passing the
platform. every one of the crowd, in
| which women predominated, shook
hands with Colonel Roosevelt and re-
ceived a personal greeting. This over.
another cheer was given, and once more
my Country. 'Tis Of Thee" was sung.
| Following the reception Mr.. Roosevelt
went to his apartments and prepared
! for the visit to 4Alhaza University.
In his visit to the Mosque Ai-Azhar.
which in 9Ss was turned into a univer-
sity. Colonel Roosevelt was aceompa-
MED by Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and
| Miss Ethel and a few others. A num-
Der of American tourists seized the
opportunity to inspect the mosque
when the invited party was received.
AT the Gate of the BARRIERS the wish
tors were detained until commodious
ye~llow-covered shoes could be tied over
their boots, as the feet of infidels are
| not permitted to desecrate the Moham-
| medan floors.
A thorough inspection of the mosque
was made, Colonel Roosevelt being
| especially Interested In the ancient
carvings, the Korans which had been
the personal property of past khedives
and other celebrities and the wealth Of
curious objects in the museum. Pass
ing through the court they found conn
partments at either side filled with
hundreds Of natives engaged In prayer.
and in the university quarter a great
number Of students studying the
Koran.
The Roosevelts and Ambassador ana
Mrs. Straus were guests Of the khedive
at luncheon at the palace. In the aft
ernoon they visited the Museum of
Arab Art. Tonight there win be a re-
ception and dinner at the American
angency and later the Americans will
be present at a Venetian fete at Shep-
herds Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PARENTS WARNED
BY JUDGE FOR
NEGLECT OF BOYS
Youngsters Arrested for Steal.
ing Sugar Causes Severe
Lecture from Court.

Louis R-ussonanna, IL years old. OF
SO Nassau street; Frank Purricilian, II,
of "a Nassau street; Joseph Fertile, 9,
of 80 Boyden street; James Mercarello,
II, of 20 Boyden street, and Charles
Giadana. 9, of 30 Boyden street, were
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court today charged with
breaking into and entering freight cars
in the Lackawanna freight yards
Thursday and stealing a large quantity
of sugar. R-ussonanna and Mercarello
were held in 5000 bonds. The others
were paroled for the Upper Juvenile
Court.
Russonanna was arrested by Special
Officers Mckuskey, Fisher and Trap
per. He was questioned at the Second
Precinct Police Station and admitted,
it is alleged, the theft. involving the
other boys. Plainclothesmen Harmon
and Goodwin say that the boys re-
ceived two cents a pound for the sugar
from a woman at L-ackawanna ave
nue. and High street.
The parents of the boys, who were in
court today. We're severely scored by
Judge Herr, who declared he recog-
nized some of the boys as old Offend
ers. Being under age. the boys We're
placed in the witness-room instead of
in the cells. They made such a dis
turbance during the night, however,
that they were locked up. In the cells
they turned on the water, allowing it to
fill the room, and caused other trouble.
To the mother of Mercarello, Judge
Herr said;
"sSee here, madam, This boys hands
evidence to me hat he has been
neglected. I want to tell you that If
he is brought back again, / will deal
with you most severely. There is a law
compels parents to look after their
children. and | will give you the full
of the law. This dirt has been
on for weeks. Water is free and soap
is cheap, and I want to warn YOU par
that. il further. complaints are
made that the children will be taken
YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

duct the morning and night services,
and will preach in the morning on Be
yond the Door of Death"
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church the pastor. the Rev. Albertus
T. Brock, will conduct the services. At
the morning service at 1890 o'clock the
Lords Supper will be administered and
new members received. There will be
a sunrise meeting at Z o'clock and Eas-
ter exercises for the Sunday school at
8 o'clock in the afternoon. At 7;45 p.
m. there will be special Easter music.
The day will be observed in the Fair
mount Baptist Church tomorrow morn
Ing with Easter anthems by the choir
and solos by Miss Emily Graf. The
pastor. the Rev. George e. Lombard.
will preach on Our Mighty Champion"
At the night seryic the choir will rem
der the sacred cantata. Victory Df-
vine" 1T IL the Hour OF Morning"
and "As 1t Began to Dawn" will be
sung by Miss Emily Graft. There
will be solos by other members of the
choir and selections by a male quartet
composed of Leonard Marsh. Richard
Weiss, E. Saunier and o. Cadmus.
Haydn's masterpiece of oratorio. the
ever popular Creation will be suns
by the choir OF the Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church at the night service.
There will be special services and an
elaborate musical program in the
morning. The s~oloists will be Mrs. Or
RE Taylor. Miss Alice Anthony, Mrs.
Jessie Marshall, Arthur Cairns, Fred
erick Wheeler and Davol Sanders.
Special services will mark the observ-
anee of the day in the Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Rev. DIR.
A. C. McCrea, the pastor. will preach
at the morning ser-ice on In the Gar
den." In the absence of the pastor or
the First Baptist Church of Harrison
tomorrow the sermon will be delivered
by DIR. Bailie Brown, of Jersey City.
In the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church a special program has
been arranged. There viii be a special
musical program and at the night serv-
ice. which will begin with a process
sional, the chiidren's choir will assist
the regular soloists. The pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Warren L. Hoagland, Will
preach in the morning on Easter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
NEW WITNESS TO
CLINCH PROOF IN
OVERLOOK PROBE
Startling Developments Prom
Used and More Indictments
Are Expected.

Tangled threads of testimony given
before the grand jury during its long
drawn-out probe into the management
of the County Hospital for the Insane
at Overlook and the cost of its con-
struction We're woven into a harmon
ious whole by the business committee
of that body at a session today, ready
for further action neX week, when, 1t
is expected, certain phases of the tes-
timony will be clinched by a recently
discovered witness.
This testimony will owe the cost
of construction phase of the probe and
will probably be startling enough i'll
it's nature to lead to other indictments
besides those that are already said
to have been. drawn. The committee
was also kept busy for several hours
in the making up Of the p~resentment
which will have a whole lot to say
about the asylum and asylum methods
as exercised under the protective wing
of h committees of the Board of Free
holders now under a cloud as the re-
suit up to date of the probe.
1t was decided today to adjourn next
saturday morning, when the indict-
ments will be turned over to Chief
Justice Gumn1ere in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer by Foreman William r.
Hoffman, and the presentment read by
Clerk Timothy T.. Scales. This viii
bring to an end a strenuous session of
a dozen weeks, twice the length of time
devoted to county business by jurors
since the six-week service rule went
effect several years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
TELLS REPUBLICANS NEW
CHARTER BILL WILL PASS,

According to Judge Benjamin f.
Jones, chairman of the legal questions
committee of the County Republican
Committee, which met last night, the
Minard charter bill, introduced recent
ly in the Legislature, will be passed in
accordance with the pledges made by
the assemblymen at the last election.
The bill forestalls that being prepared
by the Charter Revision Commission.
Judge Jones also reported that he ex-
pected the bill increasing the pay of
officers from S25 to $35 to pass.
A communication from the Fifteenth
executive committee was read,
in which it was said that the deadlock
which existed in the committee had
been broken and William p. Mungle
had been elected chairman. The coun-
~ committee was also notified that
George E. Clifford had been elected
chairman OF the South Orange Town
ship executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
NEGRESSES BATTLE AGAIN
OVER MANS AFFECTIONS.

How happy could l be with either
were t'other dear charmer away
unused Berry Coleman, an Orange
negro, yesterday afternoon, while Alice
Winfrey and Florence Harrison. two
dusky Amazous. asked Berry some lead
ing questions directed toward the pay
ment OF a fine imposed recently on
Alice by Judge Bray in the Orange Po-
lice Court. Alice seemed pleased with
the insistence of Florence. and Rounds
man Brown and Policeman Cronen, who
Nere discussing Easter topics with Jo-
seph p. Kelly across the way, at Gen.
tire and Main streets, were enjoying the
affair when suddenly a bottle of gin
one Of the girls carried was hurled tn
the sidewalk.
Hatpins and fists were soon flying
and Berry gave the distress signal to
Brown, vic hurried across the way.
Brown and Cronen were Joined by Po-
licernan Eugene Fineran and had a few
minutes HARD work strengthening out
the two girls and the object of their
affections.
Coleman and the women were
marched to the police station. They
were paroled, n today the women
were iectured. and as F~lorence's re-
quests for information OF the fine pay
ment were adjudscd by the court as the
foundation FOR the row, when she prom
ised to forget Berry, Judge Bray an
nounced his decision 70 parole her The
police are awaiting t4e next chaptei
! in the comedy.
"A------ H-- --
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
NEW MANHATTAN BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Fire, which
was started by the bursting of a metal
receptacle filled with hot tar. swept
the south side of the new Manhattan
bridge for 800 feet yesterday and did
damage that will delay the completion
Of the structure for several months.
The monetary damage, estimated by
Fridge Commissioner Martin before the
firemen had completed their work and
before a thorough inspection could be
made. was about s25, 900.
In its spectacular effects the fire
rivalled the historic blaze which eight
years ago did much damage to the
Williamsburg bridge. From the lower
part of Manhattan and Brooklyn the
dense volumes of smoke could be seen
and the Brooklyn water front was lined
with persons who obtained a close view
of the firemen battling against the most
unequal odds they have met in a long
time. 1t was the second fire on the
Manhattan bridge within the week, but
the blaze last Saturday was insigniti-
can't compared with yesterdays spec
tacie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
FOOTBALL RULES
STAND UNCHANGED
BY COMMISSION
Sessions Adjourned Till April
ze-F0rward Pass May Be
Retained in Game.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The inter-
collegiate football rules, committed
reached no final decision today in their
deliberations here to eliminate from
the gridiron those features of play that
have j~eopardized life Inc limb.
The fourteen members of the commit
tee, it was said, were divided in their
votes on the various propositions TO
amend the playing rules while the ques-
ton of retaining the forward pass in
some modified form. was still under
consideration when the committee final
~ adjourned to meet in Philadelphia
at the University Club OF April 30.
The situation as the revisers gath
cred at their headquarters a still
very much unsettled. No proposition
had vet reached the stage of a final
vote, and even the most s%anguine of the
conferees would venture no predictions
as TO when the long-drawn-out deliber-
ations would eliminate in definite
action. The process of elimination,
though, has been carried far. and the
statement made today that no new
ideas were being advanced, and that
attention was being concentrated on
the suggestions already offered and
freely debated, afforded encouragement.
Retention of the forward pass in ONT
form is still confidently predicted. The
possible abolition of the straight arm
was said to be one of the things re-
ceiving more serious consideration,
The mornings discussion was large
" devoted to the forward pass, regard
ing which there seemed to be a general
desire to reach an agreement before
passing on other suggested changes.
Unofficial opinion pointed to a compro-
mise,
Some attention was given today TO
propositions for safeguarding the game
as played by high school teams. Sem
timent developed favorable to recon-
nending prohibition of contests be-
tween high school and college teams
and to equalizing the ages OF partici-
pants in high school grldiron battles,
so that immature lads would not be
lined up with or against men Of full
physical development. The idea seemed
to prevail, too, whether or not the four
period system we're decided upon for
college games. it would be wise to make
It apply to contests in which young
players ook part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
SLEUTH IN AUTO
TRAPS SUSPECT IN
fL|M-FlAM GAME
Prisoner on Way to Jail Threw
knife Out of the
Car.

Borrowing an automobile from DR..
L. Davidson, of 1l6 Spruce street,
Painclothesman Haas, of the Fourth
precinct. today made a hurried response
TO a call from Pasquale Banielli and
arrested Peter Carezza, whom the po-
lice believe is a crook for whom they
have been searching for some time.
Repeated reports have been made by
newly arrived foreigners in Newark Of
having been smoothly lone out of their
much-needed one by. fim-fianmers.
This morning Banielli saw a man who
looked like one who last Thursday had
sWindled Frank Donieo out of $40 un-
der the p%retense of getting him EN-
ployment, and he telephoned for the
police from his grocery store, at 8
Fourteenth avenue, oyer which place
ooth he and Donieo live. Sergeant
Suchard, of the Fourth precinct, de-
tailed Patrolmen Rottenberg and Nc
CURE to go after him and after they
had gone Kaas came in.
Fearing that the suspect would es-
cape, Kaas jumped into the auto of
the doctor, got his permission and
dashed to the spot. where he arrested
the man, who describes himself as Peter
CareZZa, aged ~, and living in Vir-
ginia street. Waverly. He wore a hat
band stamped 'Laborer, and said he
worked for the Pennsylvania railroad.
AS the automobile was being driven
back to the station with Haas and the
prisoner Rottenberg and Mcclure were
signaled to go back, and as they turned
to follow they saw Carezza throw a
dangerous looking knife with a four
inch blade out of the machine. This
they secured and brought to the station
Carezza is charged by Michael Tenore.
also of 3 Fourteenth avenue, with try
ing to swindle him today. and with
Doniso. who arrived in this country
but three days ago. Is paroled as a
witness against Carezza. who is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
LABOR WILL FIGHT FOR
BILLS IN LEGISLATURE.
Effort to Sidetrack Measures
Stirs Trades Council.

State labor III a1.zations nave de-
q sd to appeal to legislative officials
to take scme action IN the numerous
pending bills intended to beneit work
ing people. 1t was stated at the Essex
Trades Council last night that a large
number of such measures are being
held in the different committees, which
makes it appear that they are to be
kept there.
The council decided to appeal to the
speaker of the Mouse, president Of the
Senate and the leaders Of the Republi-
can party, which Is In control, to have
the bills released for action. Organ
lied labor will also try to have the
bill to permit l5-year-old boys to work
at night killed, as 1t is claimed ii will
allow children to work in factories and
deprive them of education.
1t was announced by the hatters' or
g~anization hat another FIRM in Phila :
delphia had agreed to employ only
union labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
WIFE ASKS WHAT'S KEEPING
CONSUL, ABSENT ~ YEARS.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Repre-
sentative Ernest w. Roberts, of Mas
sachusetts. received yesterday from a
woman in his district this letter:
II write to ask you, a or
the naval affairs committee of the
House of Representatives, If you can
give me any information as to the
whereabouts of my husband, Charles
Lee Moses. He was a membe OF the
crew of the original Monitor n was
present aboard her at the battle of
Hampton Roads. He was also on he
Kearsarge later. The last I heard from
him was a letter he wrote to me from
Bangkok, Siam. This was in March,
1868. He said he was sailing for home
on board tbs brig swallow. He has
failed as yet to put in an appearance.
| would like you to find out what is
OBTAINING him?'
The ship Swallow is supposed to have
foundered. Captain Moses a been
sent as consul to Borneo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
USED POISON FOR GARGLE.

Mrs. Mary Deloia, of 70 Arlington
street. who swallowed carbolic acid late
last night in mistake for throat gargle,
was reported at st. Barnabas's Hos
pital this morning TO be out Of danger.
Patrolman Quinlass, OF the First Pre-
cinct. rendered her first aid and adj
ministered a mustard mixture which
did much to minimize her injuries from
the mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THIRTY DAYS in JAIL
BUT HAD FINE MEAL FIRST.

The sight of a fine leg of lamb,
fianked by green peas. celery and cur
rant jelly and reinforced with a loaf
OF fresh rye bread was too much for
Joseph Siminaitio. Of 1853 Ferry street.
who spied the tempting layout in the
icechest of Vincent -Krenzinas, who
lives at the same address.
Being rather hungry, as he confessed
to Judge Hahn In the Third Precinct
Court today. sinainaitio helped himself
to the food yesterday, much to the in
convenience. Of the Krenzinas family.
The judge sent the offender TO the
county jail for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
SELLS TICKET, DROPS DEAD.

CAMDEN, March 26.-Amos Adds.
aged about So years, who resided in
South Seventeenth street, and for a
number of years engaged as a vehicle
ticket seller at the Pennsylvania ter
minal ferries, dropped dead last night.
Adds had just sold a vehicle ticket.
wheE he reeled and fell to the ground
Fellow employees went to his aid and
carried him TO the Office of superin-
tendent Stewart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
WILL LAUNCH FLORIDA MAY IL.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
Launching of the big Dreadnought
Florida from the New York navy-yard
has been set for May II. A number OF
F1oridians viii be present. though it
Is doubtful if Governor Gilchrist can
attend. owing to the fact that some
primary elections viii be held about
that time in Florida. He has designated
Miss Elizabeth Fleming. OF Jackson
vile, as sponsor TO christen the great
battIeship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RELEASES ANNOUNCED.

CHICAGO, March 26.-President b. B
Johnson, Of the American League, to-
day announced the following releases
BY Philadelphia to Utica. Il. Larkin'
to New Orleans. A.. Walsh.
BY New York (unconditionaD, w
Keller; to San Antonio, H. p. Billiard
BY Chicago to Quincy, Ill, Burg; t.
Louisville. f. Richter.
By Detroit to Rochester. Fl. A
savidge.
BY Washington to Denver, r.. p
Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PANTRY FIRE COSTS SIS.

A pantry fire in the home Of Francis
Bollgi., Of 125. NiaEara street, did ses
damage today n caused considerable
excitement, PROMPT work on the part
of the frelnen conhned the fire to tho
room In which VI started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
CEMETERY 1000 YEARS OLD.

PARIS. March Ca cemetery from
. 900 to 5000 years old IA been found
in Pogny, near Rheims. The tombs
contain a quantity of beautiful vases,
bracelets and necklaces and some dec
grated jewels,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

Only One .BROMo .QUININE.
That in LAXATIVE BROMO QULNINE.
Used the World over 10 Cure a Cold 10 One
Day. sc. ADV. -
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
.PURLO|NER OF FPER|sHABLEs
 CLAIMS A GRAIN OF MERIT
He Says He Merely Anticipated Other Thieves

IEuacin Pcralts was arrested yes trrdav for stealing q wheel belonging [" "A Frdiuc by Marshal Peterson after a still hunt lasting over several days.
 Pcraltd. however has q record in police court which it is supposed may he used against him when the time comes for him to face the justice. It is said that he once lifted a package of eatablcS from a wheel which was standing unprotected and carrying il home proceeded to devour as much as he could later confronting the officer with the statement that he was doing his friend an act of kindness for he reasoned that II he had not taken the goods from the wheel that some scnuudrcl v,puId have stolen them Then again according to Marshal Pet crSuh. Peralta was arrested for steal ing some bedding and afterwards paid d fine of s2n.
 Tn" wheel episode. however. had its inCipicncy several days ago when Mir. F'raine left it standing at the front of the Mesa City bank The front tire was soft. in fact the wheel was in no fit condition to ride at all. the owner thinking that no matter how much of q thief any one miG Ght he he would not attempt to take wheel with which he could not get away. However the wheel was taken and the officer noti- fled It was located and the tires had been pumped up and in working order. The officer notified the blacksmith in front "f whose place the wheel was found f" inform the rider when he came that the property was stolen Pcralta when he came for the wheel at once informed the proprietor of the shop that ne had made all necessary arrangements with the marshal and had proven to him that the property belonged to a local bicycle shop The ruSe worked but it was knov.n that Peralta got the wheel. When next seen the wheel did not resemble ;L| wheel as much as it did a heap of scrap iron. It would require q column to diagnose the case. Peralta vas ap- priscd of the finding of the wheel and when confronted by the marshal own ed up to the entire proceedings.