davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

1T The elegant Roaring Brook
q Park Grounds afford every
comfort to visitors. The
5000 grand stand seats are more than
mere planks and the reserved seats
are as comfortable as your favorite
chair. Running water on the grounds,
telephone connections, toilet conven-
iencies, facilities for checking articles,
and all such accommodations are pro-
vided for the public. All buildings
are new, clean and in good repair.
Fine dining hall within the grounds.
We can't tell you all the fine things
about these grounds and our &C
commodations. Come and see for
yourself. Reserved seats may be had in
advance by telephoning or writing
II. J. Stannard, Barton, Vt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Hundred Seek
Citizenship OF
United States

The main corridor of the Court House
i'll front of Judge Martins courtroom
is a babel of voices today, as 100 would
be citizens, each accompanied by two
witnesses, await their turn at the nat
uralization court, : -er which Judge
Martin is presiding. Jerome c. Shear,
of the department of commerce and Ia
Dor. is conducting the examination for
the government, and his examination
Of applicants is very searching.
Out Of about 100 applicants only siz
had been admitted up to noon, while
two had been dismissed for lack OF
knowledge of the wv required OF
them.
And in the meantime outside Ital.
ians rubbed arms with Russian Jews
Germans smoked their pipes content
eddy, Frenchmen talked volubly with
each other. while a few Englishmer
grouped together with themselves dis
cussed the luck that kept them wait
ing SO long just because they wanted
to become citizens of this "bloomin
country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Gompers Gives
His Testimony
Tries to Show He Didn't Violate
Restraining Order.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, testified in the SUI
preme Court Of the District of Column
bia today in the contempt of court pro-
ceedings growing out of the Bucks
Stove and Range boycott case against
himself, John Mitchell and Secretary
Frank Morrison.
WAS not the restraining order by
Justice Gould a surprise to your
asked Attorney Parker, referring to the
original restraint in the Bucks boy
colt case.
TT certainly was" replied Mr..
Gompers.
What action did you take?"
'I took the pages of the American
Federationist (the organ of the Fedora,
tion), in which the name of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company appeared
under the head of 1--WE don't patro4
nize,'' and with a pen I struck through
the name of that company. Then 'oi
the margin 1 wrote what printers ant
writers call an out OF 'deletion,' tt
eliminate It's name from that I'VE dom
p~atronize list / directed that tn,
Bucks company's name should M
longer appear"
The burden of his testimony was in
tended to show that he had not vic
lated the restraining order at tina
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
CREDITORS OF MISSING
CLOTHIERS GET S4O.So,

Creditors of Levy & Schoen, clothiers,
who disappeared after being adjudi-
Gated bankrupt on December 81. 1909,
found little solace today at the final
meeting of creditors held In the local
bankruptcy court. The report Of the
trustee, Nathan H. Berger, showed he
had 1894 on hand for distribution. OF
this amount $51.45 was set aside for
cost OF administration. The remain
der. s&0.S9 will be distributed among
creditors whose claims aggregate
s2,044.57. The dividend amounts to
two-tentbs of l per cent.
Wolfe Levy and Nathan Schoen on
Quoted q gents furnishing establish
ment at 325 Main street, Orange. An
involuntary petition was filed against
them, and the receiver was unable to
locate either bankrupt to compel the
filing Of their schedules as prescribed
by law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
REFUSES TO PAY FINE;
WOMAN is LOCKED UP,

Declaring that she would carry the
case to the higher courts, Mrs. Kate
Emmer, wife of Constable Jacob EN-
mer, OF IA jackson street. refused to
pay the fine of $40 imposed upon her
by Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Court, this morning, and in conse-
quence was locked up.
Mrs. Emmer vas charged with as
sault and battery upon Helen Burke,
10 years old, of so Jackson street. She
refused to allow her fine to be paid,
saying hat she had witnesses to prove
the charge was false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
WRITES SCHOOL ESSAY
ON BEATTIE MURDER.
Brooklyn Catholics Criticis'
Education Boards Action.

Because a boy from a p~aroehiai scnooi
was permitted to select the Beatue
murder case In Virginia as a sub1ecr
for composition while taking an ex-
animation for entrance into a public
high school, the Tablet, which is
looked upon as the official organ OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of Brooklyn,
in It's current issue, severely criticises
he Board of Education. The article
in the publication, headed Studying
Unusual Wickedness." is in part as fol-
lows:
"a parochial schoolboy came home
from the recent examination for en-
trance INTO the public high schools and
told an inquiring num-, his teacher,
that he had written a composition OH
he Beattie murder case In Virginia.
The nun was horror-stricken and asked
him why he had chosen such 2 topic.
We'll, they asked for a composition OH
a subject like that, so / wrote 1t.
Then the nun looked over the carefully
prepared list of questions on the SUD-
ject of English. and to her horror saw
that the boy of 10 years was right.
Here's the question:
" From accounts that have recently
appeared in the newspapers or the
popular magazines select some one In
stance of unusual bravery or of I'M
usual wickedness. Tell about 1t. Make
q suitable title
Think about it! A supposedly en-
lightened official of the public educa~
tional department Of u city schools
asking children Of IL or Is years to
describe an instance OF unusual wick
edness! Such a question Is an insult
to the school children, of the day and
directly tagonistic 10 the desires Of
the vast majority Or parents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
NEW
SUSPECT in
BOMB CASE
Think Actress Able to
Throw Light on
Mystery.
Continued from First Pnge.)


find is believed to be in Boston and
detectives there are today aiding In the
search.
So far as the Boston police have
been able to ascertain, a Madge Hoop
err has lived in the South End section
of that city off n on foT the last
three years. occupying in tho interval
apartments on Appleton, Chandler, Is
abella and West Canton streets, and
also on Warren avenue.
This Madge Hooper. who stated that
she was a native of New York. was
understood to be an actress, ant told
the friends she made in Boston that
she had been q show girl in many OF
the popular successes of resent years.
Unless something more discriminating
is discovered against Charles M. DICK
inson. under arrest on a homicide
charge for the death of Mrs. Helen
Taylor. it is likely that he will be set
free after the inquest tomorrow,
Edna L -iarre, Tho live with the
mu1 Tered woman. has added another
name to the list of men to be hunted
for.
Miss La Marie told Coroner Feinberg
that a Young man who had introduced
her to Mrs. aylor and had taken her
to Mrs. Taylor's fiat when the latter
lived in West Sixteenth street, might
be a. TO tell a great deal about Mrs.
Taylor's relations with men and reveal
a possible motive for the murder. she
gave the mans name to the coroner.
but he did not make it public. She said
tina SO far as s. knew } was not
Fred Snyder, proprietor of a rowing
taxicah, who, according to Dickinson.
the ST ,nographer under arrest, was we'll
known in Mis-. Taylor's home n had
been very friendly with Olivette Leon
ard. Olivette Leonard is h young
woman from Baltimore whose presence
in the d~isorderly fiat caused the arrest
Of Mrs. Taylor and a $50 fine.
One thing the police made sure of was
that the peculiarly spaced typewriter
address On the package h a held the
bomb was not written on any type
writer in the building of the United
States Motor Company. where Dickin-
son worked.
& Commissioner Dougherty and several
detectives spent most of the day in the
motor company's plant. They were
particularly interested in t1nding out
whether explosives for a bomb could be
manufactured in the chemical labora-
tory there.
After the encounter of last Wednes-
day in which Mrs. Taylor scratched the
of Dickinson. who had got to be
persona non grata in her house. he
write her a four-page letter on sta
of the Empire Hotel. In it ne
said-
"Give me another chance. I know
you called me a bum and say I have ne
money. ] know I have no money, but
honest, ! will work for you and always
you"
A messenger took the letter to Mrs.
and carried this reply back 70
Dickinson:
"If you know what is good for you,
you will stay away from my fiat.
&c. w"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Bathtub Case
Indictments Off
NOlIe Presses Leave 81 for Trial
Today.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 6.-When the
governments criminal cas- against the
so-called bathtub trust was called to-
day in the United States District Court
the government nolle pressed the in
dictments against W. C. Winfield, Of
Warren. o.; ]. j. Mahoney, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn; George w. Frauzheim,
of Wheeling, W. Va, and Bert O.. Til
den, secretary of the Colwell Lead
Company, of New York. The trial was
then adjourned until 2 p. m. because
of the non-arrival of five defendants
to Detroit on a delayed train from New
York.
The nolle PROSE- actions today re-
duced the number of defendants to
thirteen firms and twenty-four indi-
viduals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
CARDINAL FARLEY IS TOO
ILL TO ATTEND BANQUET.
New York Knights Of Columbus
Honor Church Prince.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cardinal Far
ley was unable to attend the banquet
given in his honor by the New York
chapter of the Knights of Columbus
at the Hotel Aston last evening, at
which more than 500 were present. A
letter from him was read.
While not really a sick man. the
cardinal requires much attention for
several days to ward off IN i'll spell,
it was said. His personal troubles
were intensified by grief over the death
of his friend, Monsignor r. L. Burtsell,
who, in addition to being a lifelong
friend of the cardinal. was a member
of his suite on the recent trip TO R,rne.
Forty-three councils of the knights
of Columbus were represented ut the
banquet. On the table In front If the
seat intended for the cardinal were
replicas in white sugar of the win
spires of st. Patrick's Cathedral, nearly
four feet high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
COMPLAINS
OF LOVELORN
UNDERTAKE.
Mrs. Cullen Says Zarro, with
Carving Knife, Made Her
Drop Gun.

Persistent attention to Mrs. Olive
Cullen, a dainty widow, of 51s High
street, has led Frank zarro, an under
taker, and the father of seven children
of 2oe Eighth avenue, for the second
time into the meshes Of the law. Only
a short time ago Mrs. Cullen COM
planned to Judge Hahn that she was
being constantly annoyed by zarro,
and the our ordered him to desist
in paying attention to the woman.
Yesterday. however, the order of the
court was evidently forgotten, for
Zarro went to Mrs. Cullen's home and
caused such a disturbance shat he was
arrested.
When Zarro reached the Cullen home
he found Mrs. Cullen out. Miss Kitty
Boylan, an actress and sister OF MrS.
Cullen, was In charge of the house.
She knew of the trouble that the man
had caused her sister, and demanded
that he leave the porch.
Instead Of doing this" said Miss
Boylan, she pushed past me and en-
tered the sitting-room. Here he took
off his overcoat. He asked for my sis
ter. Then he took off his coat and vest
l was so vexed that I hardly knew what
to do. 1 told him in nc mean terms
that his presence was not desired and
followed by throwing his clothes to the
yard. He went to get them, when In
came my sister and I told her of what
had happened. She went to her room
and procured q revolver"
Then, according to the women, Zarro
came into the house and, seeing the re-
volver, picked up a carving knife. He
wrenched the weapon from the hand OF
Mrs. Cullen and in SO doing cut her
finger. Loud shrieks brought al officer
and Zarro was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Cullen declared she became ac-
quainted with Zarro several years ago,
when her cousin, Gustave Mills. was In
structing zarro in the undertaking
business. Since then he has made her
miserable with his protestations of love
She AYERS that he slapped her face q
short time ago, while she a talking
with another mar
Zarro in his own behalf declared
that he had received a postal card ask
Ing him to call at the High street adj
dress yesterday. He said that he was
dickering to purchase a saloon and
that Mrs. Cullen wanted to run a res
taurant In connection with 1t. IT ever
gave her $35 toward purchasing the
license for the s~aloon,'' added zarro.
The records of the Second Precinct
Police Court show that Mrs. Cullen
was summoned there to answer a com
plant preferred by Mrs. Zarro, who al.
legged that she was continually calling
Zarro on the telephone. At that time
Judge Herr reprimanded her and de-
clared that If she were burning the
wires she would have to stop It.
Judge Hahn again decided to give
Zarro a chance to keep away from the
woman. He declared that IL zarro ever
came before him on another complaint
Of a similar character he would be
severely dealt with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
FLEES FROM
HOSPITAL IN
HIS PAJAMAS
His Bleeding Feet Leave Trail.
Captured in Cellar After
Wild Chase.

Robert Miller. of 20s Camden street,
is under constant surveillance at the
City Hospital today. Although COM
mitted to the institution but yesterday,
he has given the authorities consider
able trouble, and, incidentally. caused
the police department and 500 citizens
a long chase In combining min safely.
there.
On the recommendation Of Police
Surgeon Clark, Miller was sent to the
hospital. 1t took the concerted efforts
OF six strong patrolnlen to land hin,
there.
When the patrolman, armed with the
commitment papers, arrived at his
home he ran to the rear door and
climbed up a pole supporting the porch
until he reached the third floor. One
of the officers went after him and hs
slid down the leader pipe.
He acted with such goodness at the
hospital hat the authorities were wont
to allow him freedom. He was cum
ming, and when the physician Of his
ward mad turned his back Miller
escaped. clad only in his pajamas.
His L-taway from the hospital was
sensational. From the second story he
leaped to the ground by breaking the
glass os the window. Patrolman Ritz.
on Bank street, heard the crash and
then saw the barefooted man dash
toward Paramount ven He gave
CHASE, but VS. being outdistanced when
he pulled his revolver. Shots were fired,
but they did not halt Miller. From
Bank street to Eleventh venue to Lit
Teton avenu- to Central avenue to
Fourth street, over Dickerson to Third
street. the man raced. Here RIFT lost
him.
The excitement had caused a crowd
to follow, and only when racks of
blood left by bleeding feet were dis
covered were the pursuers able to pick
UP the trail. When almost captured
Miller dashed into 314 Sussex avenue,
where he thoroughly frightened the
occupants. He was captured In q cell
lar at IA Duryea street by Patrolmen
Kinney and Kearny. Roundsman Van
orden, of the Fifth precinct, went
through the entire precinct in the City
Hospital ambulance notifying the
patrolmen to be On the lookout for the
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
MANDOLIN STRINGS; HELD

Arrested as he was leaving a house
at 1855 Thomas street, early today, with
a grip containing goods he is charged
with having helped to smuggle into this
country. Nicolo Morante was brought
before United States Commissioner s
Howell Jones and held in 5000 bail for
a hearing Thursday.
According to the government authori-
ties Morante had conspired with two
others and succeeded in smuggling 4
quantity of mandolin strings and
strings for other musical instruments.
United States Deputy Marshal Louis
@. Beekman watched the Thomas
street house for several hours early this
morning and served the warrant on
Morante when he emerged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Sweetness and NeatneSS
Requisites for Popping
Miss May Murrin, Star Prize
Winner, Sweet and Neat,
Renegs.

There was a charming ~frankness
about pretty May Murrin, of 175 High
street, the clever writer Of the capt.
waiting letter which won last weeks
Leap Year Girl Contest, as she was
handed the prize, a crisp IS note, today.
ooh, l don't intend to follow my own
advice eaid Miss Murrin shyly to an
Evening STAR representative. IT'S
easier to give advice than it is to fol-
low it yourself, and If the fellows are
waiting for me to practice what [
preach they'll have one swell time
waiting"
Miss Murrin's letter on how to pro-
pose says: In capturing a life partner
always remember it is easier to catch
flies with molasses han vinegar" This
writer is right there with the molasses
and it's sweet molasses, too.
For a girl scarcely out Of her teens
the problem of appeal to the suscept.-
bilities of the sterner sex is well un-
derstood by Miss Murrin. The philoso-
ply with which she argues the proper
way to reach a mans heart would do
justice to an older and more expert
enced person. First, dress daintily
and neatly" says she. and where's the
mar that does not look with pride
upon a dainty shoe on a dainty foot
or a neat own upon a trim figure?
Second, have the gas turned moder-
ately low and the sofa drawn near the
fire." says she, and where's the man
that will run from such a comfy
situation? Again. Miss Murrin says.
bring In the coffee and cake"-well
everyone knows the shortest and
quickest route to a mans heart.
Finally, the girl philosopher, taking
advantage of the opportune moment
which she has brought about by her ir-
resistible tactics, exelaims. Dearest,
wouldn't it be delightful If we had a
little home of our own where we could
spend our evenings as pleasantly as
this?" and where is there a man with
heart SO cruel or nature so unfeeling
as to answer MOP" Surely loves
labor will not be lost IL Miss Murrin's
advice is followed.
Miss Murrin lives with her mother.
three sisters and younger brother. Fer
father is superintendent of the Middle
Insane Asylum, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
SCHOOL SITE DEAL
TRIAL IS RESUMED
Hudson County Register Nc
MahOn and PrOcess-seryer
Daily at Bar.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 6.-Trial OF John
J. Mcmahon, register of deeds OF Hud-
sonc county, and John DAILY. a process
server of Sheriff Wedin's office, was
resumed today before Supreme
Court Justice Francis ]. Swayze, COM
mon Pleas Justice John A. Blair and a
struck jury on h charge of conspir-
ing to cheat and defraud a municipal
ity. It is alleged that they, with
Thomas Evans. a friend Of McMahon's.
and James Donnelly. a searcher of rec
ords, c~onspired to cheat and defraud
the township of North Bergen when
Mcmahon was own treasurer and GUS
todian of school moneys in the sale OF
land to the school board of North
Bergen for a school site.
The taking of testimony at yester-
days hearing lasted until 8 o'clock,
when Justice Swayze adjourned court
until today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
STATE CHIEFS OF POLICE
ELECT TENNEY AS HEAD.

The chiefs of police Of New Jersey
met at the Court House For an execu-
tive session yesterday afternoon. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
George G. Tenney, Elizabeth, presi-
dent; Frank Monahan. Jersey City,
vice-president; William H. O'Neill, East
orange. secretary. and Michael O'Con-
nell. New Brunswick. treasurer. CHIEF
OF Police Michael Corhitt and Chief Of
the Prosecutors Dstsctives Frederick
Ueimer were unablesto b present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
SAY PAPERS
SUIT ARE
DESTROYED
Steel Prosecutors Say
Destruction Was to
Hide Crime.

poration, who gave a written agree
ment, 1T Is said, that he would keep the
papers in his personal charge, subject
to examination by Mr.. Wise or his as
sistants at any time.
The government, through Henry e
Cotton. special assistant to the attor-
n~ey-general in the dissolution suit
against the steel corporation, began ne
gotiations for these papers in connec-
ton with the pending proceedings on
January 2e. R. C. Boiling. assistant
general solicitor of the steel corpora
ton. Informed Mr.. Cotton, 1t is alleged,
hat the trunk had been returned to
the American Steel and Wire Company
about October 1, 1911, and that all the
papers had been destroyed by Frank
Baackes, vice-president and general
sales agent of the wire company.
The papers, it is charged in the gov
ernment's petition, contained matters
tending to show that J. A.. Farrell.
formerly president of the United
States Steel Products ~(export) Com
pany, now president of the United
states Steel Corporation, not only knew
of said unlawful pools and combina-
tons described, but aided and abetted
in their successful operation"
One portion of the governments %
tition seems to be susceptible of the IN
depreciation thai criminal indictments
and prosecutions of certain officers or
the steel corporation and its subsidi-
aries are under consideration by the
department of justice.
TRENTON, Feb. 6.-The petition on
which Judge Gray issued the injunc-
ton charges that thousands of letters
of the American Steel and Wire Com
'pany and of the United States Steel
Export Products Company and of other
subsidiary companies have been des-
troyed to prevent the government
proving its case.
The petition says these letters relate
to the filing and maintaining of prices
through a pool. The petition further
charges hat In this work of maintain
ing prices Edward e. jackson was en-
pioyed as a central nan and that he
who should be the SUCCESS.
full bidder on government work and OF
large private contracts.
1t is still further charged that jack
son designated the Competitors" who
to bid high. 1t is claimed that
through this method the government
had paid enormous prices for the
products of the steel corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Surprised to Find a
Real Kidney Remedy

/ was ailing for four years. was bad
Off a good part of the time; Swamp
Root was recommended to me by a
friend. I tried it according to direc-
tions printed on the bottle and. to my
surprise, a few bottles cured me. I fee
today that my excellent good health
is largely to the credit of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. Yours very truly.
g. w. LAWRENCE.
Mendon. Ill.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1908.
G. F. WARNER, Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST P. S. G. CONTINUED.

The suit of Chester E.. Clark and
Mary J. Clark, his wife, of Stapleton,
s. l., for 10000 alleged damages sus-
tanned by Mrs. Clark when the auto
mobile in which her husband, herself
and family were riding was hit by a
trolley ear in Gutenberg, May 81, 1909,
is still in progress before a jury in
Judge Adams's Court.
The Public Service Railway Company
claims that due diligence was not used
by Mr.. Clark in attempting to cross
the trolley tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
JACOB SrANFHLD ON TRIAL,

Jacob Stanfield. of Belleville, is OH
trial before a jury in Judge Harry v.
Osborne's court today on an indict-
ment charging him with assault and
battery. The complainant is Edward
Swick. and the trouble grew out of i
neighborhood row on July II last. whel,
Swick claimed sthat Stanfleld called
Swick's wife some uncomplimentary
names. A list battle followed.