davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MAKOWSkY HELD
FOR CONTEMPT ON
RECEIVERS CLAIM
President of Bankrupt Concern
Destroyed S20,500
in Notes.

Charged by the receiver with con-
tempt of court, Mendel Makowsky,
president of the bankrupt Star Spring
Bed Company, was today arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal Louis
]. Beekman. When arraigned before
United States COMMISSIONS S. Howell
Jones three friends gave security,
amounting to $40, 600, for Makowsky's
%appearance in the United States Dis
trict Court at Trenton on June 5. As
some Of the property pledged was in
numbered with mortgage the commis-
sioner refused to free Makowsky un-
til United States District Attorney
Vreeland could be heard from. Harris
Gutman, secretary and treasurer of this
company, committed suicide last week.
Accompanied by the marshal Makow-
sky attended the examination of the
company's officers before Referee Ed
win G.. Adams. of the local bankruptcy.
court. He was not called to the stand.
The contempt charge against Makow-
sky arose from the disappearance OF
notes a~ggregating $780, 0 after the re-
ceiver, David II. Bilder, had been ap-
pointed by the court, Abraham a.. Sill
berberg, representing the bankrupt.
claims the notes were merely accom-
mediation paper, of 40 value whatever,
and that the receiver had no right~tu
them. Makowsky admitted on the
stand hat the notes had been de-
stroyed, alleging the late Harris Gut
man and himself disposed of them.
Morris Goodman, vice-president or
the company, was examined today in
the bankruptcy court by Nathan Bilder
concerning his visits to he spring fac
tory at lis New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue.. after the receiver had been APP
pointed. The witness declared he had
not known it was necessary to obtain a
permit from the receiver in order to
visit the factory. Goodman insisted,
however, that he had not removed .
single book. paper or anything from
the factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
TREENHUT MISUNDERSTANDING for the Home
for le2E. Green Trading Stanps-We Give Them-

WITT. David Safer, Gilbert Roether,
Morris Sobel, Selig CARRIER. Leon Zech-
hansen, Lafayette Wegner, Isidor
Karpf, Abraham Schwartz, Max Ler-
man, Milton Plopinger. Abraham
Krieger and Samuel Lefkowitz.
At the Oheb Shalom Temple the can
didates will be the Misses Anna Gelr-
rud. Ida Bergman, Verna Grand, Clara
Greninger. Sylvia Fischel. Rebekah B.
Hoffman. Lillian Hausman, Celia
Friedman, Bella Kleimer, Sarah Ru-
bin, Anna Kapner, Rose Bonda, Ruth
Fink. Sadie Redler, Eva Goldberg,
Minnie Marx. Celia Osterweil. Ida
Wasserman. Sadie Hirschhorn. Mollie
Laeser, Yetta Blank, Bella Illionsky,
Rose Markowitz. Rebecca Handler,
Dora Gittleman. Sadie Lanlicht. Ida
Greenberg. jeanette Greenberg, Title
Meltzer. Lillian Markowitz. Gertrude
Skolink and Louis Katz. Samuel
Schwarz. Gustav l.. Baer, Joseph Eeki-
son and Benjamin Abramson The
celebration and religious observance of
Pentecost is held in commemoration of
the law of Moses. and the event occurs
fifty days aft,r that of the Passover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
FEAST OF
PENTECOST TIME
Of CONFIRMATION
Solemn Rites in SynagOgues
Will Begin With Today's
Shutdown.

The local Hebrew congregations at the
several synagogues 1ill observe Pente-
cost with special services. that will be
held this evening, tomorrow and Sat
urday, when the religious festival will
be concentrated with a series Of con
firmation services, in which large
classes of young people will receive the
sacred rite. The orthodox congregations
will hold services for two days and the
Reformed Jews will observe but one
day.
AT the Oheb Shalom Temple the ses-
sions will be conducted by Rabbi
Charles J.. Hoffman, and the musical
program will be in charge of the cantor.
the Rev. Max Helfere. The services
will be held at s O'Clock on Thursday
and Friday evenings and at 9 a. m. on
Friday and Saturday. The confirmation
session will be conducted at IL o'clock
on Friday morning. Special music will
be featured at all services.
At the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, at ga
Washington street, Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter will oficiate at the various sessions,
which will open on Thursday evening,
also at 8 o'clock, and close on Friday
morning at 1890, with the confirmation.
At the Synagogue B'nai Abrah. : a
similar series of services will be held,
at which Rabbi julius Silberfeld will
preside. The Anshe Russia, Adeth Is
rael Torath Zines and Anshe War
saw ynagogues will also appropriately
observe the Pentecost and hold serv-
ices of an impressive religious charac-
ter.
Unusual List of Candidates.
The list of candidates his year for
confirmation at the several ~synagogues
is an exceptionally large one, and those
comprising the classes consist of, at
the Temple B'nai Jeshurun: The Misses
Minnie Z. Brandt, Lillian Gorsch, Title
T. Marx, Florence M. Schloss, Ida Phil
lips, Beatrice NJ. Lippman. Hazel M.
Strauss, Irene Wermes, Lillian Oster-
well, Isabel Aronson. Gussie Cohen,
Miriam Doctor, Bertha Block, Fannie
Gorsch, Ethel B. Krimke, Ruth Lowen-
berg, Elsa r.. We'll, Diana De Jonge
Cohen, Helen S. Katzin. Minnie Lip
son, Helen NJ. Miller, Anna E. Freed
man, Mabel Klein, Henrietta De Jonge,
Hazel Harris, Sylvan Jedel, Elsa E.
Lewis, Carolyn r. Cohen and Robert
Davis, Harry C. Goldsmith. Jerome S.
Loebel, Milton Samuels, Louis s. Isen-
burg, Raymond A. Block. Leslie Gibien,
Louis Kaiser, Chester b. Kohn, Alvin
G. Mayer, Morris Goldberg, Aaron
Kahn, Walter B.. Marx, Mortimer
Props, Myron s. Schwartz, Sidney
Wegner. Ira S. Platky, Herbert H.
Sire, Arthur K. Young, Louis Bondy,
Leslie l.. Gumport, Alvyn o. Kartsen,
Irving ]. Meyer, Harry Schuffman, Syl-
van K. Wotiz. Leon Sempliner, Albert
Miller, Bernard l.. Reichman, George
l.. Van Moppes. De Neal Samuel and
Mortimer Van Moppes.
At the B'nai Abraham Synagogue
the confirmation class will comprise
the Misses Sophie Stern. Celia Gold,
Ida Biddleman, Viola V. Wegner, Edith
Potoker, Eva Brakeman. Elsie Klein
man. Tessie Dornbusch and Philip Lo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
WEST HOBOKEN IN
FEsTAL TRIM FOR
SEM|-CENTENAR
This Is Educational and Historic
Day of Towns Golden
Jubilee.
ST. MICHAEL'S MONASTERY
ALSO FIFTY YEARS OLD
Passi0nist Fathers We're Cath
Ollie Pioneers of North
Hudson County.
IFronn a staff Correspondent

WEST HOBOKEN, June with
exercises in all the schools, the first
of the four days celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the incorpors-
ton of the town of West Hoboken
was held here today. 1t was known
as educational and historic day, and
will be followed by industrial day, civic
day and religious day.
The town was in festive dress for the
opening with flags flying and bunting
on all the more prominent buildings.
Closely connected with the celebration
that opened this morning is the semi.
centennial of st. Michaeis Monastery.
Children Hear Story of Town.
At 8 O'Clock the school children held
exercises lasting all morning, in which
the history and progress Of The towp
were the principal subjects of the va
rious speakers. In the afternoon, sim
liar exercises for the public were held
in the schools and we're largely at
tended. A general exhibition of school
work was thrown open to the parents
and friends Of the pupils after the
speeches Of the afternoon. At 5 o'clock
there will be an assemblage of pupils
from all West Hoboken schools at
Suckley Park, where a band concert
will be given and the children will sing
patriotic songs.
Historical Exercises Tonight.
The evening exercises, forming the
historic part of the days program.
will be held at st. Michael's Hall. The
Rev. Edmund j. Cleveland will pre-
side. . Charles s. Galbraith. mayor of
Vaudeville, La, will speak on Boy.
hood Recollections."
The Rev. Andrew Kenney, of ST.
Michaefs Passionist Monastery, will
give an address on West HobokeE
Fifty Years Ago" "A History Of
Hudson County" by Daniel Van Win
kle, president of the Hudson County
Historical Society, and Fifty Years OF
Educational Progress will follow. Elk
Congressman Thomas McEwan, jr, will
speak on The Present and the Flu
ture.'
Appropriate music will be sung by
the Swiss Harmonic Society and the
E.intracht Society of Union Hill.
Catholic Pioneers OF Forty-nine.
St. Michaers Monastery, whose
semi-centennial Is coincident with that
of the town, has had a notable history
among the Catholic parishes of New
Jersey,
The first Catholic church in North
Hudson was within the present limits
of the town of West Hoboken, and be-
fore. its establishment here the people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

of that faith had to journey to lower
Jersey City or New York.
In the latter part of 1849 Father Cau-
vim, who lived in Hoboken, used to
journey up the hill Sunday mornings
to celebrate mass for the scattered
Catholics of West Hoboken and sur
rounding villages.
The building used at that time, in
reality the first Catholic church there
abouts. was the coaeh-house of MT.
James Kerrigan, on the old homestead.
In 1851 work was commenced on a
frame church named "Our Lady of
Mercy" at Clinton avenue and what
was then known as Kerrigan's lane,
now High street. The land, half an
acre. was the gift of Mr.. Kerrigan.
The parish was then in New York
diocese, and in the latter part of 1851
Archbishop Hughes dedicated the
church. A
On the front was framed the inscrip-
ton.
MATER MISERICORDAE."
Mother Of Grace, o, Mary hear,
Mother of Mercy. lend thine ear.
From raging foes our souls defend,
-hN' INV hc hitl ohi lit Slldll GIlQ
In 1860 Fathers G%audentius and An
thony, Of the Passionlst Order, opened
a mission in st. Mary's, and soon after
the Rt. Rev. James Roosevelt Bailey,
first bishop Of the diocese of Newark,
invited the P~assionists to establish
themselves there.
April 81, 1861, they formally took
charge of st. Mary's, with the Very
Rev. John Domenic Taolatini as pastor.
Father Cauvin retired to Hoboken to
build a church il the latter city.
Land Bought In sixty-one.
In the same year twenty acres of
land, known as "Kerrigan's Woods"
was purchased as a site on, which to
build a monastery, and the Very Rev.
Father Victor Carunchio was appointed
superior.
The cornerstone of the new mon
astery, a building of bluestone, 1O1 by
Sc feet, was laid August 9, 1853.
In the same year st. Mary's School
was erected on a plot also the gift Of
Mr.. Kerrigan. September %, 1864, the
monastery was solemnly dedicated, and
that day the little band of Passlonists
bade farewell t o st. Mary's.
In October a wing 65 by so feet was
added. and on December 80 the beau
tiful chapel was dedicated by the Right
Rev. Bernard J.. McQuaid, then bishop
of Rochester.
June 30, 1867, Blessed Paul OF the
Cross, founder of the Passionist order,
was %canonized by Pope Plus TX. For
this occasion a frame building was
erected where now stands the mag
nifcent stone structure. st. Michaer's
Monastery Church.
There were present bishops and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
DERELICT IS DEAD.

The body of Christopher Cary, 81
years old, was removed from Holes
morgue in shiphan street today to
the home Of h1 daughter, Mrs. John
Lynch. 16s Ferf street. He had been
picked up by atrolman L~uttgens, OF
the Third pre- ct. from under a stooI
at 1875 Polk $ It yesterday, apparent
ly sufferingf IN exposure, and had
died shortl1 terward at Beth Isra q
Hospital fl heart failure.
Accordin his daughter, he had
peer witho a home for years, sleep
ing in her at and roaming around
during th6 y, one of the derelicts OF
the park benches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
NAVY YARD LAY.OFF.

NEW YORK, June More than
1000 employees of the Brooklyn navy
yard will be laid off this week, owing
to lack of work, The three dry-docks
are now empty, and no work is In
sight for some time to come. The men
will petition the navy department to
prevent any further reduction of the
force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
FUGITIVE FOR SIX YEARS;
ARRESTED, AGAIN ESCAPES

DENVER, Colo, June 1.-Shortly
after his arrest following a s~ix-year
search by Federal secret service and
postal authorities, George Rocho, alias
George Grayson, yesterday escaped
from the Federal building and early to-
day had not been apprehended. Rocho
is wanted on a charge of embezzling
several thousand dollars from the post
office at Omaha. where for many years
he was employed as a money order
clerr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
sCHE|B IS FREED;
BUT REARRESTEO
ON NEW CHARGE
Police Hope to Obtain Confess
sion from Husband of
Bathtub Victim.
W0MAN'S IDENTITY MAY
BE SETTLED TODAY
Scheib, Believed to Be Hugh AL
lerton Sherman, Married
in 1907.

v--
49, ' oun
ocheip' inc chauhenr' whose vines
pooy was round nearly d~isintegrateo
in a bathtub in a vacant apartment,
was released from the Tombs today on
a writ habeas cornus IN A nroroise
AZ oonnve, shat bo o,or,d he nroaucaa
-. -, -
tlcuiaies learresteu On an ihue-
pendent action rough by MS en-
ployer, who charged Scheib with tfk-
ing his automobile out without his per-
mission. Scheib is charged with grand
Ia reenv
schoih was hurried IN nol;c, head.
ouarters The police hone IN e~ntanelo
soh,in through his own stories ana
hrinr about a confession. The no,ica
say there is no evidence vet how the
woman came 10 her death. ANALYSTS is
being made of the dead woman.s
organs to determine the cause of
death.
Inc IDENTITY OF the young woman
whose pody was iound routing III the
path,up OF d vacant East olde nat Tour
months AFTER she dled propapiy Will De
seitteu eouaS' Inc corohers inquest
VIII oeterinine the woman S real name.
Connor oGraoy' a sprlngfeid' Mass
pupis!ier, VII apr ar as a Witness'
anu IL ne laentiles the huspano OIL me
uead woman as the ma VINO married
nus daughter EnSapeth IN lsVi n DO
nee WIN cohsloer the aenuneatlon
ven tnough the condltion OF
lhe poay prevents recognition,
me husband, a young VINO
cans h'hnsell harry a scneio, VIII ne
arIa'sheo IN 'he supreme Court on ms
hapeas corpus proceedings demanding
release from CUSTODY
oGraoy says mat the mar ms
married was known as Hagh
Aiierton Sherman and that he, the
father, has been writing letters 20 her
under. that name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MINE OWNER VICTIM
HIS OWN MACHINERY

KITTANNING, Pa, June John
Snyder. of Applewold. near here, who
operates a small mine, while trying a
new brake on "a mine car yesterday.
was thrown from he C by a jerk
when the brake was applied, and the
loaded car passing over him fractured
his skull, broke al arm and crushed
both feet SO that amputation may be
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
STRATTON-GARRISON

ELMER, June 1.-Clayton L. STRAIT
ton, a merchant and a director in the
First National Bank. was married
yesterday to Miss Helen Emma Garri-
son. daughter of Samuel Garrison, SIR.
near town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
SuEERAGETTES TO MARCH.

WEST HoBoKEN. June Fifty
suffragettes will march in the parade
on Saturday. The privilege was grant
ed them yesterday by the committee
in charge of the celebration in honor
of the fftieth anniversary of the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
INJURED WOMAN is
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

r. L. Wallace was called 70 Ryan
Yesterday to assist in taking his moth.
ei-ln-law. Mrs. Gee to Ft Worth to
be operated on.
Mrs. Gee was the victim Of sad ac-
cident on New Years morning, occur
ring at the home Of her daughter in
Ryan. The extreme cold on that day
had frozen the water back in the
kitchen range, but this was unknown
to the family and a big fire was start
ed AS Mrs. Gee was preparing TO put
some biscuits in the oven the water
back exploded. breaking the entire top
Of the stove. Besides minor cuts Mrs.
Gee was struck in the limb by Jagged
piece cf the iron which shattered one
bone above the knee.
II is probable that it will be found
necessary TO amputate the limb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Rockefeller Enjoys This.

When he was motoring Mr. Rookie
feller was a random story-teller and
Joker. He once told me that il he
could not tell stories and could not
joke he would have been dead 40
years ago. To illustrate his taste in
stories and fun, let me recall few.
Here is one Mr. Rockefeller credited
to one Of his New York lawyers;
A farmer was driving team Of
horses with heavy load UP steep
hill. Down the hill came man in a
a little buggy and cried out IF
you do not turn out for me l will serve
you the same as / did another man I
passed back yonder."
Az this the farmer with the heavy
load turned out When the other man
had passed the farmer stopped his
horses and called after him. Hey.
what did you do to the other fellow
back there?p
"Oh' was the answer, y turned out
for him" This story Of successful
bluff seemed to tickle Mr.. Rockefeller
hugely. Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
: s4++++4++*4+444 :

Washington, d. g., Jan. I2-con
gress met Thursday after the holi
days, bat is sulI marking time They
win soon proceed to spend the peo-
pies money.
Congressman Ferris is back from
the Panama canal Congressman Car
tier was scheduled to be back at this
time, but has been detained at home
IN Ardmore on account Of sickness.
Senator IaFollette testified before
the Indian investigating committee.
He stated that Senator Gore told him
OF the Hamon ofer the day It oc-
CURED early in May. and that they
discussed the tactics always resorted
to against those who disclose-that Of
abuse, misrepresentation and villidca-
tion. II seems prophetic.
Senate Librarian James N. Baker
also corroborated Senator Cores test.
mony and refuted that Of Hamon as
to The call Of the two at the senate
library.
There seems but little doubt that
Oklahoma will have eight congress.
men in the reapportionment, which
makes the congressional gain in Okla.
homa the largest in the union
Congressman Phil Campbell OF Kan
sas, member OF the special commit
tee appointed to Investigate the Mc.
Murray contracts, etc. was seen out
dining with McMurray and his counsel
Tuesday night the 5rd. 1t would seem
extremely strange for a Judge OF
court Of law, or a Juror, to accept "a.
vors Of an accused man. II is natural
to suppose that he VIII favor McMur.
ray.
Congressman Dick r. Morgan of the
Second Oklahoma district is consider
ably alarmed on account Of the con
test filed against him BY Elmer f Full
ton OF Oklahoma City.
Jake Hamon recently presented to
the investigating committee letter
addressed by Gov Haskell TO Senator
Gore respecting lannon's attorneyship
for Haskell. 1t was charged that Ha-
mon had tampered with and falsified
the copy Of the governors letter which
he filed
Considerable headway Is being made
toward securing legislation looking to
the sale Of at least a portion Of the
segregated coal and asphalt land
probably the surface. II is hoped that
an agreement will soon be reached and
some legislation passed relieving the
situation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Prehistoric t4airpins.

Eve probably caught up her tresses
when engaged in housekeeping With
long thorns, easily obtainable from the
bushes and trees in her front yard
Thornlike pins carved from boxwood
ivory and horn have been found in
excavations dating back to the time
Of the Caesars; and also queer. clum
sy combs made of the same materials
In the days of the Caesars. Roman
maids wore their hair in exceedingly
simple fashion. but styles for matrons
exceeded in ornateness anything seen
in our day The Roman lady about
the house wore her hair caught up un-
der a reticulum or heavy net OF col
ored cords but for great occasions
her locks we're dressed by a profes-
sional handler Of the curling irons
and not only were bangs, braids and
rats in high favor, but false hair was
much used, captive German maids be
ing denuded Of their lhaxen braids for
the enhancement Of Roman charms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
HIGH COURT AT WORK
DECISION or SUPREME JUSTICES
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
Last Few Lines set by Foreman IN
Government Printing Office Sc That
cOmposltor May Not Know What
Decision ls.

On Saturday evening each justice
receives from the chief justice an en-
velope containing the names OF the
cases the chief justice has decided 70
allow the justice 10 write the opinions
In. and the chief justice also notifies
the Justices OF the hour Of the con-
ference on Monday morning. The con-
ferencee are usually held In the con-
ference room under locked doors. The
chief Justice presides, and cases are
taken UP or postponed according to
the wishes Of the justices or their
readiness TO consider them. Each jus
tice is furnished with lock book, In
which he may enter the details OF a
case, the record OF the vote on con
ference and the final disposition Or
case being assigned by the CHIEF
justice to a justice to write the opin
ion OF the court the opinion wher
written must be agreeable to the jus
tices. If not, the dissatisfied justice
Will promptly write a dissenting opsn-
ION In some instances four Of the
justices have each written dissent
ing opinion, but the usual custom Ii
for one to write 1t and announce thai
the others concur.
Before case is reached for argu
ment the justices familiarize them
selves with its records and briefs, anc
when one is directed to write the
opinion he makes g study Of the case
long or short, as its gravity demands
This may take a few days or months
The opinion is dictated. and after be
ing typewriter 1t is corrected, boiled
down and revised; another copy Is
then made, further revised and sent
positors who set the type may moi
know the decision Of the case the fore
man sets up the last few lines Of this
opinion, locks them In safe, and aft
er the opinion Is set up he adds them
to it. takes two proofs and forwards
them under lock and key to the jus
tice 1t is again read and revised, and
sometimes completely altered and re-
turned to the printer, corrected by the
latter and nine revises sent to the
justice.
If the opinion is now satisfactory 70
the Justice O. copy is mailed TO each
member of the court These are re-
turned to the justice, and the opinion
Is revised or changed, If need be, to
conform to their views II there be
dissenting opinion the justice writing
the majority opinion holds It until the
dissent Is completed.
Then on some Monday, the court be-
ing ia session, the justice announces
an opinion in the case, giving its num-
Der and titIs, and then proceeds to
read IT. at length to the dozen people
who may be- present If there be 8
dissenting opinion the Justice writing
the dissent reads it and announces the
names Of the justices who concur with
him. Afterward the official reporter
Of the court sends verified copy Of
the opinion to the publishers Of the
United States Supreme court reports,
and the case flnaily becomes one Of
The thousands in the law Libraries to
be read and reread il of moment. or to
be forgotten If mere detail. The Inde-
pendent