davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
In Nevada ChanCery Court

l.. W, Grove Plaintiff
 vS rom Smith ana others Defendants
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24

SOUTHWEST ARkANsAs
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: auxiness ..... Per Phone s&'s. 1uslness Extesslon.. Fer rne"' so ResIdencs. <.. ...'pef ~ N RcsIdencs Extension Fer rn0"s n, Telephones are time savers Let . supply your necessities.
 \. h. SMITH. Mana0''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SLOGAN ADOPTED
BY CITY PLAN
COMMISSIONERS
Members Believe Every School
Child Should Be Familiar
With Work.

The first regular meeting OF the CITY
Plan Commission was held today in the
Public Library. David Grotta. ~ho
was elected president at a previous
meeting held in the mayors office June
21, presided. Austen McGregor was
elected vice-president; DR.. INT ROD
ertson, treasurer. and Newton II. Por-
ter, secretary.
Plans for the work were discussed
The slogan adopted was "a city eff
cient, a city clean, a city enjoyable. ana
finally. a city beautiful
An Executive committee was ap-
pointed. The members are: David
Grotta. John Cotton Dana, Christian
F~iegenspan, Frederick Keer and
Austen McCregor. The other memte rs
of the commission are Frederick >.
Bigelow, John r. keloe and GustaNus
Staehlin.
A long statement explicitly set ng
forth the purposes OF the commission
and the work which should be done
was read and approved. a set of rules
was also adopted.
The suggestions of the committee on
organization are, in part:
THE commission should get IN toueh
with all the city departments, and
especially those that may In any way
come in contact with or be affected by
any suggestions and plans that he
commission may set forth. The "9In-
mission should early secure staten ms
from them about the developments aud
changes they have in mind which may
touch upon projects the commission
ma consider.
I'VE are confident that all the de-
partments of the city will look upon
this commission as an agency wei
adapted to bring together the facts OF
Newark's municipal life, to look At
those facts without prejudice, and 10
draw from them reasonable II help
full recommendations to be submitted
for approval to our fellow citizens.
"Newark's municipal dependence an !
the power of the State In respect u
such matters as potable water and ri
parian rights make it necessary to CON
slider the States share and influence
in any large plans we may suggesf
The commission should Keep Itself IN
formed not only on present laws ana
proposed legislation, but also on the
States plans wherever municipal work
may cOme IN contact WIFI lhtHi u
with the several departments of tn"
State.
ut will be several years before the
larger and more important plans we
may recommend can be carried out.
During these years several thousand
young men and women will hav been
graduated from the Newark schools,
They should be told, while still in
school, of the plans for it's improve
ment which the city has under consid-
grafton or execution. More than his:
In our schools. public, private and pa
roohlal, are nearly $4,000 children.
Every one of them should be made
familiar with the present and future
needs and plans for growth of their
city.
1.-THE Board of Education should he
asked to add to its course of study on
the city Of Newark now being printed
a course which is chiefly devoted to
practical points of citizenship Sec
tion on the city plan idea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
OEHRING GETS G0ING-AWAY
GIFT ON RETURN FROM TRIP

Acting Judge Cehring, of the Second
Precinct, upon his return from his
three weeks vacation at Asbury Park,
was today presented with a leather seal
travelling toilet set and a mt ,rschauua
pipe with an amber mouthpiece.
The gifts were from Judge Charles
f. Herr and acting Judge William
Yuill, of the Fourth Precinct. Captain
John L. Brown, the court attaches and
the plaiclothesmen of the Second.
This is in testimony said Captain
Brown, in making the presentation. of
our appreciation of the hard work we
have had to do while you were away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
.MUGG|NG' SYSTEM
F[AYED BY JUDGE

guilty. Until the guilt In proven he
should not be photographed or a crimi-
nal record made against him.,
1t is a well-known fact that in many
cases where the rich man runs down
and kills a person in his automobile
that he is not "mugged," nor is there
any Bertillon record made by the po-
lice. In the case of Trakkes, who was
protecting his employers interests, it
was different. He was ''mugged' and
a criminal record made against him.
Trakkes, however. if the grand Jury
holds him. innocent, may have a good
civil suit.
Such Il case came up in the District
Court several years ago. An Italian
who had been ARRESTED Cor supposed
utilization with the BLACK Hand" WIS
arrested M held four days by the
police, was photographed and his
measurements taken. He sued two city
detectives. and WA awarded damages
1t appears that there is no law to
apply when a prisoner arrested for
manslaughter shall be photographed.
This question was put squarely to
Judge Hahn by the Evening STAR,
NV INV pOAhSc uufE ~ Fh&hi ~
photograph a man, as in the case OF
Trakkes.
"rherc is no law" replied Judge
Hahn. The matter is up to the police
commissioners"
Judge Hahn Was asked why Trakkes
was held without bail. He said:
I'm these cases all | can do is to hold
a man for the prosecutors office. When
| say a man, as in the Trakkes case,
Is held without bail, | do not mean
that he is TO be showed into jail Until
the grand jury meets. | mean that n.
is simply held until the prosecutor
office fixes bail. Trakkes was released
by the prosecutors office in 81, 900 bail
but the police ought not TO have
'mugged' him.
Herbert S. Beach, of &c Var Reyper
street, Jersey City, was before Judg
Hahn today ON charge of manslaugh,
ter. Mr.. Beach a dow Mrs. Sophi,
Keller. of so Ferguson street, In hi
automobile on June II. The woman
died yesterday. Mr.. Beach was hell
in $1,000 bail today.
o course" said Judge Hahn, ut /,
to be understood that Mr.. Beach is no
TO be photographed nor measured
He wasn't.
But the poor waiter was.
WHY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
THREE DEAD IN
CRASH Of CAR
AND HAY WAGON
Two Others in Critical Condi-
ton After Tragedy Near
Albany.

ALBANY. Y. Y. July 2S.-The third
death resulting .en last nights COLI
sion between an Albany Southern troll
ley car and a hay rigging outfit carry
ing twenty people on a straw ride, near
Nassau. nine miles east Of here. oc-
CURED today. This victim was Samuel
Hoffman. of East S%rhodaek. aged a..
The others killed were Mrs. Isadore
Finkelstein. of New York. and Max
Hoffman,. 10 years of age. of East
Schodack.
OF the sixteen others injured, four of
whom are IN a hospital, two are in a
critical condition.
Samuel Hoffman was driving the
straw ride party and it is believed that
the members were making so much
noise as to drown the sound of the
whistle OF the trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
TO HOLD HEARING ON
RAILROAD ELEVATORS.
IspeeIal 10 the Newark star.l

TRENTON, July 2&-The Pubic
Utility Commission today announced
that 1t would give a hearing at
Chancery chambers in Jersey C,ty next
Friday ON the two complaints hisi by
Mayor Otto II. Wittpenn against The
Hudson and Manhattan railroad and
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The complaint against the tannel
company Is based Upon the tact that
for some time the elevator service has
been suspended Vt the Erie station
The complaint against the Pennsyl-
vania relates to plans 'lls1 with the
building inspector of Jersey City for a
tunnel station steps. No provision IA
included for an elevator. Mayor WITT
penn takes the position that II con
tinual elevator service snould he main
tanned at each station,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SAY CRIPPLE is CURED
BY RELIC OF ST. ANNE.
Congregation Astonished b,
Arising and Walking.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Priests and
parishioners of the Roman Catholic
Church of st. John the Baptist. on
Willoughby avenue. heal Lewis ave.
nue.. Brooklyn, join in verifying the
cure of a crippled boy effected before
the shrine of St. Anne on Wednesday.
Reclining in the go-cart. with his
crippled body encased in a plaster
cast, the boy, who is about 10 years old,
was wheeled up to the altar. While
both parents bowed in prayer the relic
OF st. Anne was applied to the boys
side, and to the establishment of the
congregation he stood up and walked
.nnaided.
The Very Rev. John w. Moore, rec
tor of the church, and president OF
st. Johns College, has begun search
to learn the identity Of the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
GOLD-PLATED CLAM IS
DOCTORS DISCOVERY.

CAPE MAY, July 2S.-Dr. l.. q. Ash
burn, of West Cape May, purchased
fifty CLAIMS from a peddler. Looking
over them he found q large one with
a spot which shone nistily. he dis
covered that the %glistenlng material
extended over both shells al1 was yell
low and bright when polished. He APP
piled the acid test, n discovcred that
the material was gold beyond question.
The mystery may ne explained by
some chemical combinatioh which pre-
cipitated sea water, which contains
gold in solution, upon the shell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
INDICATION FOR
DR.. WANDER ROEST
BY COMMISSION
State Board Classics Testi-
mony of Detectives as
Wholly UntrustwOrthy.

lOpthidt " lhC ANtNoiR 9hNA'
TRENTON. July 2S.-Dr. Henry Van
der Roest, the Newark veterinary sur
geon who on April 10 last was suspend
ed by the State commission On tubercu-
losis In animals, was today entirely
~exonerated by that body of charges
made against him charging him with
improper inspection of cows in the
Kearny stock yards.
The commission found that the
charges of incompetency preferred
against DR.. Wander Roest were OF sus-
tanned, and also that the charge of uri-
reliable testing of cows was not sus-
tanned. The commission in a third
finding also said that "the testimony of
Detectives Herbert Lang and william
Martin IL, II our opinion, wholly I'M
Trustworthy. Lang and Martin worked
up the evidence against DR.. Wander
Roest that was submitted to the COM
mission.
The commission today appointed gen.
eral inspectors for three of the four
districts in the State created by the
new law. The inspector for the first
district. which includes Essex county
was not named. This gave rise to the
rumor that DIR. Wander Roest was to be
appointed to the position, but no con-
! frmation of this could be obtained
from the members of the commission.
In the Second district, which m
braces Northern New Jersey, DR..
Whitfield Gray, of Newton, vas ap-
pointed; in the Third district, taking
in Central New Jersey, DIR. Samuel d.
Ketcham, of Pennington, is 'he a.
pointee, while for the Fourth distinct,
which includes South Jersey, Dr.
Henry R. Richman, of Woodstown. Was
named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
CUPID'S WINGS CLIPPED
BY COURT INJUNCTION.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Justice staple
ton, in Brooklyn yesterday, issued an
injunction restraining John 7. Brehm
from making love to Mrs. Elizabeth
Werder, an also informed him to
keep away from the saloon which she
owns.
Mrs. Werder, a widow, says Brehm
declared his love for her and proposed
marriage. she found he had "a wife
and tried to stop him. She sued him
for $500, but he continued TO come
around and make love, she says, and
drink her beer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
DISCHARGE CAPTAIN FOR
TELLING OF EX-SHAH'S TRIP
Owner OF Ship ChristOfOre Re-
ceiyed $4,000 for Passage.

BAKu. Transcancasia. Russia. Juis
2s.--The owner of the steamer Chris
tofore has discharged its captain ano
assistant captain because they com
m%unicated to the press the news Of the
voyage on the christofore of the eX-
Shah while he was returning to Persia
The oil steamer Is not permitted tc
carry passe rs and Mohammed Al
Mira paid $4,000 for his transporta-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
RATE INCREASE IS
SUSPENDED BY
PUBLIC UTILITIES
"Pennsy,' Erie, Susquchanna,
Lehigh Valley, Central and
P. and r. Affected.

The Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners issued an order today suspend
ing The increases in passenger rates
announced by six railroads of the State
to go into effect August l until oeto-
Der 3. The railroads concerned are the
Pennsylvania Erie, Susquehanna,
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, Phil
adelphia and Reading and the Lehigh
Valley.
The first hearing as to whether the
proposed increases are reasonable or
not will be held at Trenton next Tues
day. The adjustments planned by the
railroad which would lower certain
rates do not come under the commits
sion's order. only those that mark an
increase being affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
CAN'T FIND HIM; TAKE HIS CASH.

NEW YORK. July es.-A receiver in
supplementary proceedings was ap-
pointed yesterday for William A. Camp
bell, a member Of the Union and Uni
versity clubs, en- a judgment obtained
1--WE years ago by the Metropolitan
Riding Academy for 1854. Counse IN
the case told City Court Justice
Schmuck that he had been unable to
find Campbell at either club. Campbell
has an account of $50 in the Madison
Trust Company. which the receiver will
now take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
WEE GIRLS HAND CUT OFF
AS SHE CLUTCHES DOLL,
Wax Playmate Had Fallen Upon
WOOdciiOpper's Block.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July %2S.-Emlly
Steve, 5 years old, was sitting on the
back porch OF her mothers home today
trying to settle a quarrel between
Charlotte. q blue-eyed, golden-haired
doll. and Peter. a rag doll. The dolls,
according TO Emily. had been married
in June and this was their first srat.
The doll wife slipped out of her arms
and tumbled into the yard below,
where a man was chopping wood.
Emily scrambled down to recover the
little wax girl. She thrust a chubby
hand toward the stick of wood, The
swinging axe completed its journey
and chopped off Emily's left hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
POLICE OFFICIAL
ARRESTED WHILE
TRYING To ARREST

NEW YORK, July 2S,-When First
Deputy Police Commissioner Douglas
|. Mckay tried to arrest a chauffeur
today he found that he had forgotten
his badge, and the result of the en-
suing argument was that a policeman
took both the chauffeur and Mckay to
the station-house.
There Mckay, after some difficulty,
proved his identity, but by that time
he seemed to have forgotten his grew
ranee against the chauffeur, and the
latter vas discharged. The policeman
apologized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
REV. DR.. HAwKsHURsr is 81.

OCEAN GROVE, July 2s.-The
eighty-fourth birthday of the Rev. J..
II. Hawkshurst will be celebrated to-
night by his family and friends at his
summer home, the "Warwasing," DR..
Hawkshurst is in excellent health and
an active Christian worker, This
morning DR.. A. r. Ballard, who is 80
years old, took issue with ,liul. aid
when DIR. H%awkshurst suggested that
he was getting old and told him that
not until a man reaches his ninetieth
year should he begin to think of old
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
EARL OF YARMOUTH is
BANKRUPT SECOND TIME.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Earl of Var
mouth, who was formerly the husband
of Miss Alice Thaw, yesterday passed
through the bankruptcy court for the
second time. He was adjudged a bank
rupt in 1899, but the proceedings were
annulled by order of the cour IN the
payment of a composition of ten shil-
lings in the pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
WILSON TOAST LETTER
HASN'T REACHED NUGENT.

James r. Nugent, chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee, said to-
day that he had not received the letter
sent yesterday from Sea Girt by nina
members of the State COMMITTEES ask
ing him as to the truth of the Gov-'
ernor Wilson toast episode.
Following the signing of the letter
the members of the committee last
night visited the governor at his cot
tage and told him of their action, but
the governor refused to be drawn into
the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
ROW OVER DANTE STATUE
IS RAISING AN INFERNO.

NEW YORK. July 2S.--A beautiful
bronze statue of Dante, eighteen feet
high, to be erected on columns of
Italian marble, is the storm centre
around which members of the Italian
colony are almost coming to blows in
their impassioned arguments for and
against the erection of the memorial in
one of the city parks.
So bitter nave been the protests to
Commissioner Slower hat the head of
the park department says he probably
will hold a public hearing before de-
Gliding whether the statue will be al
lowed in Central Park, the place which
Chevaller Barsotti, the donor, would
like best to have 1t placed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
yEDRINES WILL ATTEMPT
FLIGHT TO THE PACIFIC.

LONDON, July 2S.-Jules Vedrines,
the Trench aviator, who won the Paris
to Madrid race and finished second in
the circuit of Great Britain contest
today, announced his intention of COM
peting for the prize offered for a flight
from New York to San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
5 NEGROES KILLED; ss HURT.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 2s.-Bear-
ing s12 negroes from Durham to Char
lotte for a days outing, an excursion
train on the Seaboard Air Line plunged
headlong into a freight train at Ham
let, sixty miles east of here, yesterday.
killing eight Of the excursionists, in
juring lightweight. sixty of them esri-
ouslY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
CAPITAL
SURROUNDED BY
FORCE. OF REBELS
Leconte's Candidacy for Presi-
dent Increases With
March on City.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti July Is.
The revolutionists encompass he
capital. President Simon appears to
recognize the inevitable, but If he has
left the palace the fact is not known.
General Leconte is at the head OF
the invading forces. He occupied
Gonaives Wednesday and his advance
guard reached Archahal yesterday, and
before sunset had come within three
miles Of this city. Lecontc's candidacy
for the presidency progressed with mis-
march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
BOY, GREETING FATHER,
FALLS AND is KILLED.
Leans Too Far Out Of Window
on Third Floor.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Waving a
hand to his father, who was returning
from work last evening, 2-year-oid
Lucifer Handel fell from the front
window of his parents apartment, on
the third floor at 2lS Rutledge street,
Williamsburg, and, striking the side
walk at his fathers feet, was instantly
killed.
The father had not seen the boy at
the window and tainted when his
child fell at his feet. DR.. Goldstein. Of
the Williamsburg Hospital, revived
him, but arrived too late to aid the
boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SUGAR TRUST IS A HOME
WRECKER, SAYS SPRECKLES.
special to the Newark star

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The sugar
trust has beer accused of a new crime.
According to Claus A. Spre .kieg. the
millionaire sugar man. 1t is a home
wrecker. He testified before the con-
gressional probe committee that the
long, bitter quarrel between himself
and his father and brother was caused
by Measurements made about him bv
the late H. o. Havemeyer when
Spreckles was manager of the
Spreckles refinery In Philaeeiphis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
FIRE LAID TO ENEMIES.

AsBURY PARK, July'2s.-The origin
of the fire that destroyed the home of
William Dawson. Wickapicke drive.
Wanammassa. last night. is still a
mystery. 1t is believed that the house
was set fire to by enemies. Mrs. Davl-
son was the chief witness in a recent
murder trial. The loss amounts to
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
POLICE WILL PLAY
BALL FOR STARS
FREE OUTING FUND
Several More Contributions Are
Received, Making Total
OF S2,434.2l.

no aid the STAR Free Ice and outing
fund. arrangements are being made
by Pendergrast. of the Forest
Hill Baseball club. and Policeman
Iunny, manager of the Fourth Pre- sinct
Police Baseball Club. for a game. to
be played on the Newark Athletic field.
which has been donated for that u
pose by the manager. 40 date Tor the
game has been set. but both managers
are anxious for the game, so that a
liberal donation to the STARS fund
can be made.
The next outing will take place Mon
day and will be known as the Hahne
& Co. outing. as that firm has donated
800 to the fund. Arrangements have
been made for accommodating an x
ira large crowd. and 1t is expected the
outing will be the largest of the
season.
The fund today was increased by
1856, making the total amount received
to date ST. 34.21. The Listers Agricul-
tural Chemical Works contributed $50.
a friend 81 and Board of Works Com
missioner Harry B. O'Connell So.
Previously acknowledged -. s2,3OI.8 7
Lister Agricultural Chemical
Works 5000
A. HOllander q son s..... &UIuO
GOttfricd Krueger Association 1900
girls 1904
Composition Roofers No. T.. 1000
Birmingham Lodge No. ADA,
Order of st. George. 1900. $50
Mineral Water Drivers Union
NO. SUI. . . . o.Up
International Jewellery Work
ers' Union, Local No. 2...... 800
Commissioner Harry II. 0'Con-
nell o'uc
ciatisn 500
Union NO. I5I ............. 100
A friend LOO
-
Total .s2,434.z1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
POPE Plus X. REPORTED
TO BE SERIOUSLY SICK.

ROME. July 2s.-That Pope Plus X.
is seriously Ill was virtually admitted
today in Vatican circles, and much
concern is felt for him. Those about
him say that the Pontiff is haggard.
very weak and depressed.
The Pope's weak condition is still
further emphasized by the fact that he
can partake of little food, and has been
placed on a diet of milk and eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
MISSING SOLDIER WRITES.

tspeciaI 70 the NeNafK btHI'I
SEA GIRT. July 2S.-Private Horace
Graves, of Company X. of Plainfield.
who was missing for three days, has
written to the Second Regiment that
he is at home, having been called by
a sudden death in his family. The
sham battle scheduled for this morning
was called off on accoun of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
DETECTIVE CHILLED IN
LORIMER INVESTIGATION,

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The multi
plicity Of indictments growing out Of
the so-called White confession was u
subject to which counsel fo' Senator
Lorimer devoted much time today in
cross-examining Detective Thomas Nc
CURE, a witness before the Senate
Lorimer committee. Mcguire described
his work in several of these cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
COY. Hay INVITES TAFT.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Three Lib
to an invitation from Governor Hay, OF
Washington, asking President Tart to
visit Spokane during his September
trip, Secretary Hilles today wrote that
so far as could he seen at present Mr..
Taft would not get to the Pacific coa
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SITUATION IN HAITI
WORSE, SAYS FURNISS

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The situa
ton In Haiti is rapidly growing o
serious, according to a cablegram from,
American Minister Furniss today. The
reported spread of the revolt to Aux
Cages shows the desperate position of
the government and indicates that the
spirit of discomfort has taken root in
south as well as the north of the
try.