davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

Irvington Athletic Club and the
Maplewood Field Club. There will be
dancing before and after-t the game,
The Edelweiss Club will hold
Christmas social tonight at the con-
clusion of it's bowling match on the
Manhattan Park alleys 459 Grove
street
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the Christmas festival of
the Irvington Maennerchor. which will
be held Friday night at Hosp's Hall,
Forty third street and Springfield
avenue.
Assessor James II. Mortland, who
was taken Ill in his office last We'd
nesday from liver and kidney! troubles,
is slightly improved
Bernard Tirney. II years old, for
whom Probation officer Gascoyne has
been looking. was found In Irvington
yesterday and turned over to the po-
lice Patrolman Finnegan took him
to the House of Detention.
A permit has been granted to Peter
.Cattany for the erection of a one
family dwelling at 80 Twenty-third
street, at a cost of $4,000
Ground will be broken by the
Sterling Investment Company for the
erection of a three-family dwelling at
20 Sharon avenue. at an estimated
cost of $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT
REGARDED BY THESE MEN
Saloon scrappers Used Free
Lunch as Weapon.

a battle royal. in which boxing
gloves. chairs, tables, bottles, bricks
and free lunch are said to have
figured cost three of the participants
$40 each, in the Third Precinct Court.
today. Another of those who were
in the thick of the fight showed thar
he had been on the receiving end OF
most of the ammunition and he was
discharged.
The battle was staged at the sa-
loon of Frank Stankus, 10 Ferry
street, and started, it is said, when
John c.. Nestor. of the same address,
boasted of his pugilistic skill Stankus
it is alleged. tossed a pair of boxing
gloves across the bar. John Farreh
of 81 Green street, had pugilistic as
pirations, he said but this was a mis-
apprehension, he admitted today.
After fifteen minutes of give and
take, mostly take, Farrell had bad
ly-swollen face and two closed eyes
From here on the historians account
of the miniature war differ. Some
say that chairs and tables were
hurled across the room. 1t is alleged
that wlliskey bottles were stolen from
the Spectators pockets and that the
free lunch was used as ammunition
Patrolman Duffy stopped hostilities
and decided to lock up the three war.
riors. Fifteen minutes later war was
declared again. apparently, for
Patrolmen Golden and Duffy founo
Joseph Kinney, of Market street,
throwing bricks across the street al
Stankus's plate glass windows. All
but Farrell were fined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
GAMBLING RAIDS
MAY HAVE SEQUEL
Sensational Developments Are
FIinted At in Arrests Over
Captain Ryan's Head.
CHIEF CORBITT'S MEN
IN BROAD ST. DESCENT
Goat Takes Active Part in
Bringing Affairs to
a Focus.

MAGISTRATES in three OF the city,
four police courts had before them TO-
day prisoners who were taken in u
series of raids on alleged gambling
houses early yesterday.
Startling revelations, it is said, will
be made in the arraignment of prison
ers who were taken in q raid on
toono on the third floor of $50 Broad
street BY Lieutenants Harris and Me
C,onneT, of Chief Corbitt's staff, over
the head of Captain Ryan, of the
First precinct
The examination of these men was
put over by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court TO Thursday. at the
request of their counsel, James Nc
Dernit. The prisoners are Clyde f.
Coweli, of 293 Lafayette street. alleged
proprietor; Byron Irwin, I Boston
street; Anthony Daniels, 90 James
street; Henry Hardwick, 266 West
Twentieth street. East Orange: HUI
bert Foster As Plane street, and Jo-
seph May, 81 Hunterdon street. Coweh
was released in $50 cash bail, and the
others, who were arrested as Wit
nesses, in $40 bail each.
Plead Guilty to Gambling.
The prisoners had agreed. at the
suggestion Of their counsel, to plead
guilty to violation of a city ordinance,
but in court they decided to change
this procedure and enter a plea of
guilty to violation of the State stat
utes relative to gambling.
Judge Herr. in the Fourth Precinct
fe<...t ss~a5 Affnf,.af "a nniIn a ga lOOf1-
keeper of Fourteenth avenue and
xBruce street. 500, following raid
made on his place by Plainclothes-
neh Lunny, Pfrommer and Smith.
The officers said in court today that
they found nine men gambling in the
establishment. Five of these were in
court today. but were let so under
suspended sentence.
A $50 fine on similar charges was
also imposed on George Hosjidore, a
saloonkeeper, of 50 Mercer street, by
Judge Herr. Sergeant Opple and Pa
troIrnan Patterson raided this place
early yesterday and took eight prison
ers besides the proprietor.
Goat Butts in on Raid.
Sergeant Kull and Plainclothesman
Brex, of the Third precinct, had a dis
astrous experience with a goat, which
butted them all over the place when
they were raiding a house at So Madi-
son street, but they managed to clutch
four alleged gamblers.
Joseph MangiaTiacina, of 60 Monroe
street, and John Lavac, of ia Monroe
street, pleaded guilty of violating the
gambling ordinance today and were
fined $40 apiece. Two others were
discharged.
When BreX appeared at the station
today he walked with an apparent
limp. The story of the charge of the
goat while kull and Brex were on all
tours peeping through a rear window
IN the suspected house came out today
when the prisoners We're arraigned.
One of the men caught was kneel-
ing on the floor, his hands upraised,
apparently praying, Watching his
chance the man tried to conceal some
thing in his pocket. In one hand the
plainclothesman found a roll of bills,
In the other d pack of cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
POLICE LOOKING FOR MAN
WHO ROBBED AGNES FAHY

a search is being made for the
man who stopped Agnes Fahy, the
16-year-old daughter of Thomas
Fahy. of Watson avenue, West Or
ange, while she was on her way home
from a store in Orange at midnight
Saturday. The miscreant struck her
arm and took her purse, which con-
tanned Sc, The girl was too fright
ened to get better description of
him than that ne was tall and wore a
long overcoat and derby hat.
Miss Fahy was within fifty feet of
her home when she was attacked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
IRVINGTON
Open This
Evening
Till
10 O'clock

Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed for Miss Tessie
NJ. Leibe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Leibe, of 80 Bruen avenue,
Irvington, who died Saturday in st.
Barnabass Hospital, this city. Death
was due to appendicitis after a brief
Illness. Miss Leibe had been con-
fined to the hospital since Wednes,
day She was % years old and was
employed as stenographer by an
Elizabethpoft concern. Besides her
parents she is survived by two Sis
ters. the Misses Clara M. and Lydia
r.. Leibe, and two brothers, Henry
E. and Alvin Liebe.
An entertainments including selec-
tions from Uncle Toms Cabin will
be given Christmas afternoon and
night at Pape's new hall. Springfield
avenue and Twenty first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Thickness,
of Madison avenue, have left for a
Southern trip.
The beginners and primary depart
ment of the First Christian Church
Sunday school will hold their Christ
mas festival tonight. y feature will
be the cantata entitled. Christmas
at Grandpa's."
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Reformed Church is getting
donations for Christmas dinners for
needy people Miss Mabel Cochran
has charge of the affair.
Irvington Lodge of Ellzs will meet
In Masonic Hall tonight. Arrange
ments will be made for the Christ
mas tree festival and treat to be
given Wednesday afternoon in Irving
Theatre on Clinton avenue.
Appropriate holiday exercises will
be held tomorrow in the public
schools, at the close of which sessions
will be discontinued until January 2.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, l. o. o. r.,
will meet tonight in the lodge room
in GlorieuX building.
Miss Sara Belts. principal of the
Florence Avenue School and Grove
street Night School, will leave tomor-
row for Fredonia. \. y, TO spend the
holidays with relatives.
M. Freeman Hunt of 93 Montgom
ery avenue. will reach his home in
time for Christmas after three
months stay in the Adirondacks and
Lake Champlain where he was the
guest of William PETTY, of the Lake
side House, Clemons. ~ Y.
The Irvington Social Bowling Club
will roll tonight on Pape's alleys, f41
Springfield avenue.
A basketball game will be played
tonight in Masonic Hall between the
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
BEooAR SENT TO JAIL

Among the half dozen prisoners ar
raiened in the First Criminal Court
today on the charge of begging. The
odorc Daley. an able bodied negro,
was sentenced to three months in the
penitentiary while the others we're
fined $40 each. According to the po-
lice records Daley is an habituaI
beggar, having been convicted three
times within az many months. His
arrest Sunday occurred only a few
hours after being liberated from the
county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
BARBER FOR AZ YEARS
AND NEVER CUT A MAN

Nicholas Schneider, of Bloomfield,
has retired from business. That mere
statement would be of but passing
interest but for the fact that Nick, !"
as he is popularity called, was the
Oldest tonsorialist in the suburban
town.
For forty-two years he had lathered,
shaved and shampooed the citizens
Of Bloomfield. Many thousands Of
faces and heads have been operated
upon by Mick and it is his proud
boast that during his long term of
service he never even inflicted a
scratch with the razor or made a
false stroke with the shears. He will
take much-needed rest and will
Ia4ar take trip to Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
TO ExTRADlTE PRISONERS

Carlo Polona. % years old, and
Rosa Ferenciliti, u years old, who
were arrested by detectives from po-
lice headquarters on the charge Of
grand larceny preferred by the wom-
ans husband in Baltimore, will be
e3tradited to Maryland. Officials
of that State arrived IN Newark to-
day with the necessary papers and
Immediately left for Trenton to get
The Governors Endorsement of the
papers. In the complaint the woman
is charged with the larceny of $500,
but she admits taking only $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
FIND PRISONER INJURED

When John Ruttenberg, Al yearh
old, of s57 Summer avenue, was ar
raigned before Acting Judge oehrine
in the Second Precinct Court today
he complained of severe pains in his
left arm. Ruttenberg was charged
with disturbing the peace at III
Verona avenue. The auto patrol took
the man to the City Hospital, where
an examination showed that the In
jured arm was fractured. a fine OF
IS had been imposed on Ruttenberg,
but this was suspended when his in.
juries were learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
NO COMPLAINT, BOY FREED

Howard r. Miller. Il years old, Of
aS Prospect place, Arlington, was dis
today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on the charge
of stealing "A magnetic. valued at sl20.
for the lack Of complainant Ac-
cording to the police the boy was en-
to dispose Of the magnetic
when he was arrested and confessed
TO having stolen it from his fathers
garage III Arlington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL ON
TWO SERIOUS CHARGES

Samuel T. Gordon. formerly en-
ployed by r. Gray. jr.. Inc, hard
ware dealers, at 223 Market street
was held in $1,000 bail each on two
charges, one for grand larceny and
one for forgery, today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court.
Dordon is alleged to have forged a
check for $3.50 ana to have collected
$40. which he failed to turn into the
firm. His defalcations are said by
the police to be greatly in excess CT
the amounts charged IN the COM
plaint. The downfall of Gordon, who
is a married man and the father Of
two children, is said to be due 10 the
White Way
"Be not ashamed OF your craft:"
advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
STEALS sLEEPER'S 500

Tony Nesto, Of 81 Boyden street
reported to the police Of the Second
precinct that his home was entered
Sunday night and that 800 in cash
was stolen from his trousers pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

Tony Larok, of IL Hurlbut street.
Orange, is in Orange Memorial Hos
pital suffering from an injury to his
foot, through which he drove pick
while at work in an excavation this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

BE not ashamed Of your craft;"
advertise in The Star.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
IL REESPEECh|
81 / EvERYBoDY5 0PlN|QN.,

lowered their producing capacity ~
per cent, and that instead OF 81 Dill
lions. we should be producing 40 Dill
lions in wealth annually.
He did not tell the workers that
they are getting only one-fourtn OF
what they now produce, nor how 10
oct more of the twenty odd billions
that now go annually to the owners
of the machines
He did, however, speak of the gigan-
tic trusts and limited at their baneful
Influences and advised all to study the
onastion and decide according to the
dictates of their own conscience.
R,,t nowhere in his 21a hours
sneech did he even hint that he was
even remotely acquainted with econo-
mic delirminism while he aomitteo
evolution of the race.
IF he knew that in all epocns' the
prevailing mode of economic proouc'
ton and exchange and the socia' Of
SANITATION necessarily following rom
It form. the basis upon which IS DIN
I'M and from while alone can De ex
planned the political and intellectual
history of that epoch, he did not even
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
MEAT CUTTERS

Syracuse, N. Y. May 22.-The Am
algamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen are now making better
progress than for many years, num-
Der of new charters having been is
sued this year, and a large increase
in membership of locals previously
organized is reported. The local un-
ion at Stockton, CAL, has secured an
agreement reducing working hours,
and an increase of $3.50 per. week.
with full recognition of organization.
The local union at Walla Walfa.
Wash, has secured a. new agree
ment, carrying an increased wage. By
referendum vote the international or
ganization decided not to have con-
vention at the present time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
STATE FEDERATION SCORES
AGAINST PRISON CONTRACTORS

Indianapoli sind. May 22.-The
state Federation of Indiana has gone
to the courts in an attempt to break
the prison labor contract in effect at
the Indiana reformatofy at Jefferson
Vile. A motion to dismiss the suit
suit was filed by the defendants, who
compose the board of trustees of the
reformatory, as individuals, and the
indiana Manufacturing company,
which furnishes employment for the
prisoners and sells their products.
The defendants contended that the
suit against them individually is in
directly against the state. because
they are state officials and state
agents: that it was brought In a coun-
ty in which none Of them reside, and
that they were acting within their au-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
SERVICE TERMS FIVE YEARS.

Washington, May 22.-If a house
measure is accepted by the senate,
appointments to the classified service
will be for terms of five years. All
the government employees in the ser
vice will be dismissed June 80. 1917,
with the understanding that all Of
those who are efficient will be reap
pointed by theft department chief i'm
media.ely and without examination.
This feature of the legislative. judi
cial and executive appropriation bill
went through as it was proposed orr
ginally by the committee on appro-
priation, no contest being made
against it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
BREWERY WORKERS BOOST
PAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 22.-All Of the
organizations employed in and
around breweries in this city have Sc
cured new agreement, the main
feature being an increase Of s1.OO per
week for all crafts connected with the
brewery industry In addition to the
increase in pay the engineers are to
receive one weeks vacation with pay
between the first of April and Noyem-
Der, while the brewers get eight
hours per day for eight months in
the year and nine hours for four
months of the year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

thority when contracts were made.
AS to the first contention, the Judge
held that the agents of the state can
do only what they are allowed to do
by law and when they exceed their
authority, actions may be fled against
them as individuals, although the
state cannot be sued without its con-
sent. To determine whether the de-
PENDANTS have exceeded their author
ity they may be sued as individuals,
the court held, and to test the ques-
ton the defendants should file de-
murrer. The question of the jurisdic-
ton over thed efendants can be
raised by a plea in abatement
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

hint it, yet with al the lecture was
explete with scientific data. 4
He said that there was not a paper
of large circulation in this country
that would dare print the truth about
the harmful effects of alcohol, but
that he had prepared a speech which
was part of the congressional record,
and that this could not be suppressed.
He asked all who wishes this speech
to write him at Washington for copy.
Very truly,
GEO. B. KLINE, M. D.
New Martirsville, w. Va, May 2, 1912.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
>. CONGRESSMAN HoBsoN

pt;. CONGRESSMAN HoRsoN
a. S''s 1sSSA4aA Hobsan is a servant
a we .-s Ps'p} 'ad 9eeepting ss7,5oO.OO
=. 'Sa' as Wy Jnr~his job, but instead
- S'ASlAs a us work, he is lecturing
~ W.. 'saii'e'@F. at $500 a speech, and
~ w. ne a-i ~ea doing temperance
Work for IL aon.hs.
's W Aarking for the people as
). ~ n.a.oye for $1,000 year,
rsn quad a,' he drawing his salary
Saile OF d,..v.
=, n0os0n .d his bearers that the eff
.s .9i Alcohol was to degenerate the
b,ns S ana -.l offspring-it takes off
w. l eaS al perhaps thousands of
is ~. u ''9.piion. and lat once lands
,,d '.'''A!S oe a lower Vital, spiritual
tn r N.Y. -pl.N. This is no doubt
~. 'ai Mat struck the writer as
m4 -' was Wat has undermined his
n, "a p!a'.9 SO that he can accept pay
'0s duty uadone.
rn,,.. looSon said the people Of the
W. w gu States We're producing thirty
Va. Unions of dollars in wealth each
0a' that the use Of alcohol had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. N. s. : Korea. from Manila.
Hougkong and Iapau ports. April -.
For Honom.u.. j Craig. Mrs. !
Craig. ". Craig. THROUGH K d'Au
jou. f.. G. A,watcr. !. NJ. Parker, T.
d. Hransou. Judge Campbell. Il l.
Ewing. Mrs z. l.. Ewing. R"v. n.
Farmer and servant. WIN. ". Gordon
Mrs. VIM ". Gordon. r. r Gr'lrou
Mrs. T.. u. Grafton, Tom Grafton Ar
thur Grafton Cornelius Grafton. Miss
=. J. Gaskus. +. G. Gr,aDrrA. Geo G.
IIanford. G. p. Hathaway. MIR. &. =
Hathaway and daughter, Mis- Amy
Hiscock, G.. VI. Hick. MrG. g. VI llJck
4. T.. Irving. capt. G NJ. kucpp"r. T.
$. ~: Miss baltimore. Bradford lee
lie, Mrs. bradford Leslie. Mrs &. =
f.. Lincoln, Master NJ. Lincoln. Mis-
F.. Lincoln. G. r. MCAdam. s.. Nor,
land, l.. G.. Moore. +. S. Morse. 4
Pichon, DR.. I. Il. piniou. n. IT. pooIc
Miss +. 3. Randall, Mrs. n. R"dmou'
and three children, Robt. II. RudnIUh
4. Rothprman. Mrs. A Rothcrmau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

NalI for the States, to he forwarded
lay the Korea. viii close At the pUstof-
i.r IT o'clock this Afternoon
The MatsOn Navigation IrciChtcr
Hyadrs sailed from Kaanapali for san
Francisco and Seattle on Saturday.
FuiimotO, Japanese hacknan. who
left his horse united, appeared in 20.
lice Court this morning and vas fined
five dollars and costs Of Cour, for his
dcroliCtiOu.
Waldcmar Nolihon, through his At.
torncys. DUurhitt 4 Coke. this morn
ing filed suit against \. 4. Wilson in
tho Circuit Court for damages a"#css.
ed AT $lO.OU0.
The tug Hercules, with tn" big dry
cock gates IN tow. sailed from the
Coast last Saturday. The Hercules
should make the trip down To Pearl
HarbOr in twelve 10 fourteen days.
Two of tho 1O6 FiiipiuO5 who arriv
cd here by the Korea this morning to
work on sugar plantations wont BE-
able to do much IN tn" fields for
awhile. They developed bad cases OF
pneumonia and we're billed for the
hospital Immediately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
MCCANDLESS MEN


Outside Of the MCCandloss faction
there is CONSIDERATION at the report
that McCandlcss will GGht Jarrett to
a finish. Jarrett is one Of the strouC
"st If not I'm" strongest man on the
Democratic County ticket, and If he
and Rose arc "a be fought th" Dcmu
Gratis At large Gee certain dsfcat foI
about all Of their county nominees.
Link is believed willing tO support
Mayor Fern for reelection, or if not
this, to support the Mayor for Shprin
Fern and Link are not nearly SO ial
apart a. MCCamdlcss and jarrett.
McCHndlosss candidate for Sheriff
to rcUlac" Jarrett is pretty sure to be
Johnny Wilson. former road sUpcrvi
sOr. Wilson Il y McCandloss support
or aud Mccahdlcss'g influence clcctc,
him National committeeman al III,
Territorial convention. He has q large
personal following, having acCumulal
cd It rs road supervisor and contract
or for many years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
PERSON ALlTIES

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
CROP ESTIMATE
STILL GROWING

With figures in from all hut one Of
the sugar agencies, Manager A. NJ.
Novel; Of the Sugar Factors hsaucia.
tiom finds that estimates for the 1872
crop ar" already thirteen thousand
tons ahead Of the first estimates made
at the end at last November.
Al that time the estimate for sugar
handled through the Factors AgsOCia.
ton was, In round numbers, i7HOO0.
Now It Is lS3, 900 tons, with one big
agency stu to be heard from, and as
it's own carly estimate is almost sure
to be OvCrrun, the total for the Fac.
tors Is now placed at at least iS5,OoO
tons.
II the Rrcwcr K Go. sugar aud N"
other sugar not handled through the
Factors comes up to what 1t Is "Sil-
mated II should be, $4,000 tons or 50,
the record Of last year will b" smash.
ed to pieces. IN fact Manager Novel;
said this morning that h" now cGti-
mulcs the 1879 crop for all Hawaii as
a. least 5S5,oOO tons, barring umt0rc-
seen trouble.