davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
Hebrezu Charity
Ball Boxes Viii
Be AuctiOneered

AS chairman of the general commit
tee of arrangements, Louis V. Aronson
will conduct an auction sale tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the Progress
Club, in West Park street, of the boxes
which will surround a portion of the
dancing floor at the First Regiment
Armory on the occasion of the Hebrew
charity ball, on Thursday evening,
January II.
After the sale there will be a meet
ing of the general committee and of the
subordinate committees, at which the
progress o. the arrangements for the
big concert, reception and ball will be
reported. Joseph Goetz, president of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society
and ex-oficio member of all commit
tees, will also be present. as will the
twenty members of the Kamihele Club,
who will serve as a floor committee on
the night of the ball. Colonel John E,
Frazer, of the First Regiment, is aid
ing the arrangement committee in
every way possible. The dance music
will be furnished by Krimke's full
military band, and during the prom
enades Miss May sutton, a famous so
rano, will sing, and there will be
music by the Empire Ladies' Orchestra
Of Boston, which will be filling an en-
gagement at Proctor's Theatre during
that week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
GIRL KILLS SELF
RATHER THAN END
DEAR FRIENDSHIP


clared that 1t is above ~reproach. He
came to East Orange three years ago,
and has always been engaged in the
automobile business. He rented ma
chimes to private parties, and as a rule
did the driving.
M, Herbert Simmons, deputy county
physician, and City Physician Frank
w. Lockwood performed an autopsy on
the girls body, and declared there was
no reason for a criminal complaint,
This deduction was arrived at only
after a most careful examination.
Miss Bartruf was held in high esteem
by all her friends. She was a graduate
of the Eastern High School and was a
factor in the younger society element
of the Oranges. 1t has been arranged
by the family to have a private funeral
next Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Thomas
j. Villers, of Peddie Memorial Church,
will of1ciate. inc irterment will be in
Fairmount Cemetery.
When Miss Bartruf went driving
with Dunn her mother heard of 1t and
~reprimanded her daughter. This was
more than the girl could stand.
Shortly before moor yesterday Mrs.
Bartruf and her daughter had a talk
and the result of it was, according to
the police, hat the girl went to her
room crying. Her mother went up to
try and comfort her and was just in
time to lash a bototle of carbolic acid
from her hand. Another talk between
the two ensued and after 1t was over
the mother left the daughter in what
she believed better spirits.
Having considerable shopping to do,
Mrs. Bartruf left the house. She re-
turned abou 5 o'clock and was alarmed
when she traced the odor of gas to the
room of her daughter. Her strength
was lot enough to break into the room
and she was compelled to summon aid,
When the door was battered down with
the assistance of neighbors the body OF
the girl was dragged out and DR.. w.
b. Giveans summoned. After working
over the girl for almost two hours he
gave up hope of resuscitating her.
A note on the dresser for her sister
Carrie was as follows:
"Dearest-If I may just this once call
you by this name, you are the only
person who will near from me again,
for by the time this reaches you, if
nothing happens to prevent me, 1 will
be cold in the hands of death. l can't
tell you my reasons for doing this, but
] beg OF you to forgive me for both the
past and the present. For though my
heart is broken now, still / could never
die if ] thought the one | loved most
dearly had not forgiven me. Good
by. dearest; remember M some time.
toilet.
May God forgive me for what |
am about to do, and may He take care
of you and not let you go astray as
have DONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
kUEHNLE GUILTY
OF CRAFT CHARGE
Jury in Returning Verdict Rec
Ommends Mercy to Convict
ed Political Leader.

MAYS LANDING, Dec. 23.-Louis
Kuehnle. who IA convicted yester-
day of Irregularities in the awarding
Of a contract. will appeal. His lawyers
will take steps for carrying the case
to the high court in a few days. +
He was found guilty. with "a recon-
mendation for mercy, of awarding a
contract as water commissioner to
F. S. Lockwood, alleged dummy for
the United Paving Company. in which
the boss is a stakeholder. Justice
Kalisch in his charge said;
"If you believe the story Of Mr..
Kuehnle told on the stand, you must
acquit. But you must take into con
sideration all the circumstantial evil
deice before YOU by the prosecution
before arriving ut a verdict"
The foreman forget 20 add. with a
recommendation for mercy" and it
was spoken by another juror.
Commodore kuehnle was accused Of
Illegal participation in the profits from
the cts water main contracts. 1t was
openly charged that the records had
been falsifed and the prosecution
sought to provo this,
Kuehnle took the stand IN his own
defense late Yesterday afternoon. land
with the conclusion of his testinfop&
counsel for the defense declared that
its case was closed. Kuehnle stated at
the beginning of his testimony that he
had no knowledge of the large sum OF
money used from the Golfers of the
United Paving Company, although he
was vice-president and a member of
the executive committee, the only body
authorized 10 make such loans, ON
cross-e1amination he declared that he
knew nothing of the $4,000 deposited
at the Third National Bank. of Phila-
delphia, TO the credit of the United
Paving Company. this sum having been
received as partial payment for the
work done on the water main.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
Thirsty Crowd
MOurnS Wreck
Of Beer Wagon

"A sad, sad accident" was the way
a ~bystander described the wreck of u
wagon at the corner Of East Mechanic
aud Ferry streets this morning,
Caused by the breaking of anfaxle,
the vehicle lay on its side, surrounded
by a crowd of hungry looking men n
enveloped in an odor of malt and hops.
The Wagon was the property of the
George w. Wiedenmayer Brewing Com
pany and, at the time of the accident,
was loaded with crates of the COM
pany's product. which was intended for
various Yuletide celebrations in differ
ent parts of the city. When the axle
broke at the corner of East Mechanic
and Ferry streets the driver easily
jumped to safety, but the list of in
jured in his cargo amounted into the
dozens. p ,,a,
a little stream of extra malt"
gathered in the bottom of the cart and
then trickled slowly to the ground,
while two dozen onlookers watched it
with a fascinated intentness and
openly and audibly deplored the waste
of natural resources
IT'S a shame how careless these con-
Germs are with their vehicles,,' said the
grimy driver of a coal wagon, who, had
stopped to view the wreck. Now, If
I had driven that cart"
What he would have done is not
known, for one of the mounted squad
came up at hat moment and scattered
the throng. s~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
SIS DISAPPEARS FROM
CASH DRAWER IN SALOON,

The police of the Fourth precinct
were today called upon by Carl Tuppe,
Of 491 Bergen street, to search for an
unkind thief that entered his saloon at
an early hour today and made away
with $25 placed in the cash register
by Mrs. Tuppe. AS usual Mrs. Tuppe
opened the cafe at $50 o'clock. When
she entered the rear door she placed
the money in the cash drawer and then
went to open the front door. She
found the key gone and went upstairs
to ask her husband where he had
put 1t. When she came down the
money in the drawer was gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

of Mr.. Callahan hat after such ex-
posure of the meat under the CON
ditions stated, it could have been in
the condition which he testifes to
when he saw it in the picking house
on Saturday.
MisIed by Zeal.
at must long before have been abso-
lutely putrid. 1t is far more likely
that he mistook the carcass of one of
the horses which was killed upon that
day n used for experimental pur-
poses for the meat of the diseased COW
which he had obtained three days be-
fore. The zeal of the government in
spectors to find what they were led
by interested parties to believe they
would find seems to have misled them
into making the charges upo which
this action is based. "
1.-THE methods which they pursued to
verify the conclusions at which they
seem to have arrived very early in the
investigation were such as to require
extreme eautiop in accepting the testi-
mony by which it is sought to estab-
lish the charge.
My conclusion, therefore, is that the
dtl0iiddAl hlh llOL At llC lIlllt anu
place charged have in it's possession,
with intent to distribute or sell, a por-
ton Of a carcass which was the product
of a diseased COW.
But IL | had reached a contrary
CONCLUSION as to the use made Of the
diseased COW which was brought into
! the defendants establishment on the
26th day of July, the defendant would
still rot have incurred the penalty pre-
scribed in the act. The fifth section of
the act provides hat no article shall
be deemed TO be adulterated when
specially prepared for export to any
foreign country, if prepared and
packed according to the directions OF
the foreign purchaser. and if no SUBJ
stance is used in the preparation or
packing Of such article which is pro-
hibited by the laws of the foreign
country for export to which said
article was prepared.
ut is undisputed that the pickleC
meat was prepared n packed accord
ing to the directions of the foreign pur'
chaser-for ] so regard the NyveeI
house. whose representatives had II
charge the preparation and packing o
this meat. ] think the fact that tn,
two shipments of picked meat which
were actually landed at Rotterdam
passed the inspection of the official
of that port. and were permitted to b.
placed upon the market for sale, sum
cient to warrant an inference of fac
that no substance was used in tn
preparation or packing of the mea
which was prohibited by the laws o
Holland.
There will be a judgment for tn
defendant.
CHARLES L, CARRICK,
Judge"
Eugene j. Schwarz, head of Schwara
Bros Company, was asked by q re-
porter for the Evening STAR to make
a statement concerning the victory OF
his firm. Mr.. Schwarz said:
Judge Carrick's decision ia the best
Christmas present I ever had. 1t Il
evident that somebody was not mis-
taken-I mean Judge Carrlck."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
DID YOU SEE That c0wHIDE9

The police of the Fourth Precinct are
today looking for a cowhide weighing
seventy-flve pounds and valued at 81
which was lost by Leopold Wandlish,
of 55 Broome street, when his wagon
collided with an automobile last night.
The mishap occurred on Avon avenue
neal Stratford place. Neither vehicle
was badly damag ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
FeW Crisp Bills
In Sdntd'S Pack

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-On the last
business day before Christmas New
York discovered that there was a
famine in new money. At the
s~uh-treasury it was said that the
supply of crisp, unused bills and
shining coins, which it is usual to
distribute at this season of the year
TO persons and institutions which
wish them for Christmas gifts, had
been virtually exhausted.
Secretary MacVe.gh made a rul-
in some months ago to the effect
that where there was sufficient cur
reney in the nearest sub-treasury to
meet demands the government
would not pay the cost of transport
ing the bills or coins merely to meet
the preferences of the banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

tots happy. Yesterday they received
lieve that the truant officers and SUI
p~erintendent of Compulsory Education
Charles A. MacCall are the real-sure-
enough bad men.
Yesterday, however, 700 children,
hockey" players and regular attend
ants, CAV a vote of thanks to Mr..
MacCall and his staff. Mr.. MacCall
played Santa Claus. Seven hundred
presents were distributed. The gifts
were made at the City Hall. To many
this will be the only Christmas pres
emit.
1t is the annual custom of Mr.. Mac
Call to give away things to make the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

anything from Il doll up to a petticoat.
That the superintendent efforts were
rewarded could be seer by the happy
child faces thai trooped out of the
had selecting gifts. Each picked out
his or her own gifts, and each was
happy.
The members of the attendance de-
partment subscribed to the Christmas
fund, and Mr.. MacCall's family made
many of the presents. The manual
training classes also helped by sending
their toys to the official Santa Claus Of
the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
$4,000 CLUBHOUSE PLANNED.

WESTF1ELD, Dec. 2S.-The COM
mittee on way and means appointed
by the general committee to formulate
plans for a new clubhouse in West
field met ct the home Of Charles Il.
Halstead, 240 East Dudley avenue 1t
was the opinion that a private club
should be formed. The committee ia
vored a building costing $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
INvENTs ICEBERG DETEcTOR.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 2S,-Canada will
lend a government vessel to Professor
Barnes, of McGin University, Montreal,
to make experiments next June in the
Straits Of Belle Isle. Barnes has In
vented a device which indicates the
presence of icebergs several miles
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
SENTIMENTAL BURGLARS
TAKE CANARY TOO BOOT,

While Mrs. Joseph Pethrusgka, of Is
Passaic avenue, was in the cellar of
her home yesterday burglars entered
her rooms on the second floor and
stole a suit of clothes, an overcoat and
a silver watch from one room and a
silver watch and a canary bird from
another. The missing goods were
valued at about $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

ing at the defendants plant, without
refrigeration. 1t Isl. of course, impos-
sible to reconcile the conflicting tos-
timony on this point, but ii Is coneeiV-
able that Mr.. Callahan, the inspector
upon whose testimony the charge
against the defendant mainly rests, was
honestly mistaken.
Perjury Intimated.
"If his testimony correctly details
the facts, however, the conclusion is
inevitable that a large number of the
defendants witnesses. several of whom
impressed me with their honesty and
desire to tell the truth. must hav been
guilty of wilful and deliberate perjury.
Not only is this so, but in view of
the proved methods of business, the
conditions existing at the time, and
the business relationship between the
defendant and the representative of the
Nyveen house in Holland, which was
to market the product. and whose rep
resentative had charge of the manufac-
ture. there woul seem to be 10 reason
able motive for using the carcass of a
COW, even If in healthy state, as part
Of the picked meat product.
at has been found that Under the
conditions prevailing in the summer
time on the Hackensack meadows.
"neie t'e pian. was ioealeu' ~ "as -
posSlo,e' ny any PROCESS hio"h 10 ne
u~eeiehudnt " MI. NyNeeh' ~ plcNre
meat without refrigeration. Mr.. Ny
veen. on July 4th had sailed abroad to
learn whether there was in use in Eu
rope any process by which the difficult
ties of picking meat in a hot climate
of INSTALLING a rofricero+ing annorat,,s
'oThe SHIPMENTS of niclled meat
abroad had boen Discontinued after
the second lot heeause of athe inah iIitv
TO properlv nrepare the product. which
became manifest in Nav and lime.
Snch dincultv would necessarily have
increased with the advance of the
summer. and If seems unlikely that the
defendant under such conditions
would have attemnted 10 enew The
manufacture in the latter mart of .July,
II is manifest from the ~corresnondence
between The defendant and Mr., Nvveen
when he was in Holland that II was
the wish of tho emnlovee nnder whose
/ direction ALI tbe product had heen nre-
pared ana VIII was likewise the ron.
! resentative of the house which was to
market the nroduct that no manufee-
ture should he attemnted but that
everything should remain as no had
left II until his return in the fall
eft would require direct and coeent
evidence bv witnesses who could moi
easily he mistaken RI blisb thai
under such circnm at nces the dafand.
ant has resumed The manufactnra =,
nickled meat
says mere was "is'aAe'
L am convinced mai MI Callahan
was mistaken IN supposing that the
meat which went from the killing room
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
BAN ON GAMBLING FOR owl.

PATERSON. Dec. ga police order
read to the outgoing platoons directs
the men on street duty to notify saloon
keepers on their beats that no
gambling or dice throwing for turkeys,
chickens, geese or other poultry will he
allowed. The order explains that from
an innocent amusement the practise
has grown into a business and has be-
come gambling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
COMMISSION OUT OF WORK.

PASSAIC, Dec. 23.-For the first time
since it took Office last September the
City Commission met without havine
any business to transact. The COM
missioners gathered at the City Hall
and came to order at the usual hour,
but adjourned Immediately afterwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
Several Hundred Children Made
Happy With Presents by At
tendance Officials.

At least once a year officials and
members of the attendance depart
ment of the Board of Education
change from 'cloven-hoofed demons
to real kind human beings. Not, of
course. that they are ever really
cloven-hoofed and that sort of thing,
but there are a number Of children adj
dicted to the hockey habit who be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

only One "BRoMO QuININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE. Look for the signature Of ID, ".
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
q Cold in One Day. 2se.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
H WEATHER.

Clearing and colder tonight; Sunday
fair; moderate westerly to variable
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
FINALLY DOVE OF PEACE
 MOVERS OVER PHILLY CAMP

and callus-souled spring baseball writer to the contrary notwithstanding. Another good catcher would be a mighty handy thing to pick out of the bunch down here and would help a lot, but aside from that the guy who gets a regular job on this team will have to show something more than a flash, believe me
 About most all of the flashing that has been shown down here so far by the new mater.al has been pulled by Lehr, the young infielder from the cactus plains of Cananea, Mex, whom Fogel and Dooin picked at Kewanee If this kid keeps up at the gait he has started he ought to land the extra infield job on the team. If he can hit real pitching he ought to stick, now it's all up to his hitting. Mayes, the Indian outfielder from Briar Creek, Akla., is a left-hand hitter with the old sockalexs kick" in his stick, and if he can lean against 'em when they be- gin to burn 'em over he will be a handy article to have hanging around.
 But after all, the whole blamed thing hinges on the pitching force. We know what's we've got on the rest of the team, but if we don't grab a new pltener or two who packs the goods in large and generous quantities, our pennant hopes are apt to result in a series of busted am- bitions and wrecked aspirations.
 ''Toots" Shultz, the most sensational sling shower who ever waded through the college teams, is one boy who is expect ed to plug up one of these holes, but it will be some days yet before we can take any chances on shaking hands with ourselves over any strengthening of this end of the pastime. Until then we will just simply have to wait and wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

Anniston, March 1O.-(Special.)-lf John H. Ganzel. manager of the Rochester Hustlers, the team which has twice copped the rag in the past two seasons in the Eastern league. had been a molly coddle and clerked in a candy Kitchen, his wife would likely have made him wear ''rubbers;' but since he chose To court the strenuous life and manage a baseball team, he has escaped that marx of subjection.
 However. the Hustler manager cannot claim that he is not subject to a higher mower: for his will is entirely subservient to that of his trainer and his trainer IS none other than Mrs. John H. Ganzel, the wife of his bosom-a womaniy wom- an. who keeps constantly by his side when he is working out and makes the giant athlete conserve the strength and agility that have pushed him to the front in the great American game.
 Early Thursday afternoon, Ganzel got a rake. a pick and shovel and showed the Anniston fans what he had learned on his New York farm by giving them an object lesson in how to wieid the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
PREDS HAVE FINE
 BASEBALL TEAM

Anniston, March 10-(Special. )-Despite the fact that the home plate had been moved back 20 feet, one of the first things done by Manager John H. Ganzel of the champion Rochester Eastern league team when he went into his first practice game with the boys of the Alabama Presby- terian college Thursday afternoon was to park the ball, sending long fly over the left field fence. And this is some hitting, for the Anniston park Is one of the larg- est in the south.
 Coach Hannon states that he is delight cd with the prospects for a winning base ball team this spring.
 Four men, Klein, Wilson, Stephen and Stephenson, are trying for box honors, while Baker will alternate with Brown, who is assured as the man behind the mask. Baker and Jennings will also al- ternate at second, with Allen and Wilson swapping al short. Cowden will make good at third. Jennings, c. Houser and Keener are also trying out for infield places. Leach seems to have a cinch at first. Sankey, Klein, Clark, Peters, Archi- bald, Liddell and Moore are working for berths in the garden.
 E. w. Bullard, the former Auburn star, who managed the crack Anniston cham pions last year. is also cooperating with Coach Hannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
CAMEL, ATHLETE, WHO IS
 TRAINED BY HIS BETTER HALF

agrarian implements The park had be- come rather trashy and the field rather rugged under disuse since last season, but under Cancels experienced touch it soon assumed symmetrical shape. He labored for over an hour at this task, and then took up his bat to try out the recruits of Chic lannon's Predesti- rarians, the squad which represents the Alabama Presbyterian college.
 When he finished work he loafed around the field in his shirt sleeves for a few moments, but he was soon called to the grand stand by Mrs. Ganzel. Put on that sweater. John," she said; you will be taking cold directly, and wipe that perspira tion off of your brow. You are down south' And Ganzel obeyed his trainer. who had her pretty little daugh- ter with her to enforce her commands in case of dissent
 Among the improvements made at tha park was the encouragement of the field, so as to bring the bases closer to the spectators The grandstand and bleachers are to be done over and other improvements made, including the reno vation and whitewashing of the fence, which will be paid for by Frank G. War den, manager of the Alabama hotei. where the Hustlers will stop while in Anniston. s.5 -.s==. =..,..tst