davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
is ACCUSED OF HOLDING
ONE POST TOO MANY
Constable and Realty Agent
Meets Waterloo as Runner

Antonio Frederici, with Offices in
the Essex Building. and who styles
himself constable and real estate
First Criminal Court today for act
ing as runner for lawyer, was
given a severe warning to keep away
from court by Judge Hahn.
According to the testimony of An
ME Pisarzzeyk, complainant agains.
Tony Regal on a serious charge,
when, she left the court room yester :
day she was approached by Frederici.
who offered to secure a lawyer for
her. Failing to reach one by the
telephone he promised that she would
be represented by lawyer today.
approached Miss Pisarzzeyk, and
when his services in similar line
were declined he became very bois-
trous and abusive. with the result
that he was arrested. When ar
raigned before Judge Hahn he was
fined $40 and then the girl showed
Fredericis card.
In his censure Judge Hahn warned
Frederick that the next time he or
any of his kind entered a court over
which he was presiding, unless they
had business before the court, they
would be heavily fined He added
that the practice of runners TAX
ing advantage of unfortunates had
to cease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
SHY ON ALIMONY, MAY
STAY IN JAIL FOR LIFE
After Year Behind Bars Victim of Divorce TangIe
How He Is Going to Pay When He Cannot Earn Money.

TRENTON. Aug 23.-When the
clock strikes the noon hour next
Thursday John Sandhoff will have
been a prisoner in the county jail
just a year because he has failed to
obey the order of the Court of Chan
Gerry to pay his wife alimony at the
rate of So a week.
Sandhoff has no property and OF
course can earn no money while he
is behind the bars. so he is wonder
ing whether or not he is going to
remain a prisoner for life.
His wife obtained a divorce last
May and next November she can
legally marry again. to which action
the prisoner has no objection.
The Sandhoffs lived together less
than a month after their maIriage
Then they fell out and the wife
went back TO the home of her ar
ents, where she has since remained.
he couple have no children
The prisoner. who is 2s years old.
Is a mill worker. whose pay aver
ged about S2 week. from whicis he
aid S. board. When the court told
i'm he must pay IS a week al'moay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
5000 CHILDREN
IN FINAL GAMES
Playground Sports Reach cuI-
mination in Branch Brook
Park Today.

Under the supervision of the Board
of Education the closing exercises Of
Newark's school Fairgrounds, which
during the past few months have
shown increasing evidence of their
steadily growing popularity, will be
held at Branch Brook Park this aft
ernoon. 1t is expected that more than
5000 children will take part in the
long program provided by Supervisor
Randall D. Warden
The program will include dancing,
under the direction of Miss Edith A.
Cumberland. head teacher of dancing,
and drills, apparatus work and games,
supervised by Matthias H. Macherey,
assistant supervisor of games. to
demonstrate the progress accom-
plished during the short season by
the young people.
This afternoons gathering will be
especially interesting, in view of the
fact that it will be the largest gather
ing of playground children and will
represent the more purely recrea-
tional play and aesthetic features. 1t
is free to the public. Parents, rela-
tives and friends are cordially In
vited by the board to attend the fes-
tivities, that they might see for them
selves just what is being accom-
plished on the school Fairgrounds.
The program will include the fol-
lowing features: Flag salute, by the
entire assembly; Dreamland Polka,
by girls; aesthetic exercise, by all
the girls; Baberaka dance, Seven
Jumps (Syse spring., Autumn Leaves
dance, Russian coassack dance. all
these by the girls; freehand drill, by
the entire assembly; march drill by
sixteen boys and girls from each of
the Fairgrounds; Indian club drill,
by the entire assembly; apparatus,
parallel bars and buck, by boys; cow
boy drill. by the boys, and the grand
finale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
QUEEN TITANIA REIGNS
AT DAYLIGHT CARNIVAL
Appears in Royal Barge on
Deal Lake.

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 23.-The
baby parade festivities are not turn
ing the town quite so up side down
as formerly, largely for the reason
that the carnival instead of being
crowded into one week. is spread
through several; in fact, 1t will not
be completed as mapped out on paper
until October q.
Miss Hazel Manners, of Newark.
the reigning sovereign appeared
before the public again today
after a twenty-four hour respite. in
daylight carnival on Deal Lake.
This is an innovation. Unlike the
night carnival there ten days earlier
it was held west of the railroad
bridge In the vicinity of the Ross
Fenton farm where there is still
plenty of natural beauty unmarried
by too much building. Queen Titania
and her party appeared in royal
launcn The boats and canoes were
decorated with bunting and flags
and many were in burlesque cos
tunes. Saturday night the queen and
her maids will attend a special con-
cert by Edwouarde's band at the Ar
cade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23

he said he would try to do so, and
when he failed TO keep the promise
to Jail he went.
The young ma says he Offered TO
pay dollar or two a week. but hat
his wife's lawyer demanded regular
payments. of s3 Failing to comply
he was arrested, charged with osn-
tempt of court. and will remain un-
der the ban of stern justice forever
unless he Is given his freedom so
tnat he can go to work and hustle
for the coin of the realm
For a year the county has fed.
clothed and in other ways provided
for Sandhoff. and the only returns
the taxpayers have received nave
been services performed by him as a
"trusty. The prisoner. who Is a
good-looking young fellow, never
gives the jail officials trouble. They
Ike him and would be glad to see
him get out of his predicament
He sometimes sighs and says to
warden D'Arcy:
guess Pm In ilsre for fife-now
can pay when I haven't got a cent
ana am kept from earning anyth'n nyq'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
PARADE WILL Be
An ACT OF FAITH
Holy Name Societies Plan
Demonstration as Protest
Against BIasphemy."

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2s = With
music playing and banners flying the
annual rally day parade of the Holy
Name Societies of Hudson County
will take place Sunday AFTERNOON. Oc-
tober 10, with the usual benediction
services.
The rallying points will be the same
as last year and the rules governing
former parades will be strictly ad-
hered to. Following an order from
the Rev Father John A. Sheppard,
president, the district directors will
call meetings TO make arrangements
for the great procession scheduled
to move at 2:30 p. M.
The order calls attention to GER
tain criticisms that have been made
in the press of many cities where
vice prevails and where there has
been a movement to minimize the So
cial evil. The critics have asked
whether the Holy Name societies
might not be the agents to bring
about the needed reforms. Father
Sheppard replies:
wherever our voices can be raised
to assist justice and right and to
condemn Wrongdoing, we will always
be to the fore. Prohibiting is one
thing and minimizing is another We
stand for the latter, for we know
the former to be impossible while
the Great God permits us the free
dom of our WILL
The great demonstration of October
1s will be public act of faith to
protest against swearing and bias
phemy and in general the evils of
the tongue. It will be one grand
diocesan anthem in honor of the Holy
Name"
The following suggestions were
made at the executive session: Here
after, instead of sending annual re-
ports of the different societies TO the
secretary of the Diocesan Union, such
reports will be obtained from the
local societies by each district
director. and forwarded by him to
the general secretary for publication
at the yearly meeting.
1.-THE question of entertaining our
societies during the fall and winter
months was discussed, and as it is
well-known fact that we have suf-
fclent talent in our ranks for many,
If not all, evening entertainments, 1t
was decided that all directors should
send the names of such gentlemen to
Father Corcoran, who will be able,
il so fortified, to select speakers and
others to furnish entertainment for
our societies gratis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
Pork Still Exceptionally High,
However-Crapes Are Max
ing First Appearance.

Prices are quite normal at the mar
ket today. and in many cases even
lower than usual. Pork, however,
still remains exceptionally dear.
Grapes are making Z sir first ap-
pearance at the fruis stMids; poultry
dealers are carrying turkey, and the
fish men soon expect Blue Point oys-
ters. Prices in general were as fol..
lows:
Eggs. Butter and Cheese.
Fresh eggs, a dozen, % to IS cents.
Butter, pound. 30 to SO cents.
Store cheese. 16 to "a cents
Roquefort- cheese, As cents.
Swiss cheese. imported. 35 cents
Swiss cheese, domestic. 80 cents
Meats.
Corned beef. according to cut, pound,
10 to 20 cents.
Leg of lamb. pound. 18 cents.
Prime rib roast. pound, l6 to 20 cents.
Round steak, pound 25 cents
Sirloin steak, pound, % cents.
Porterbouse steak. pound. 80 to 80
cents.
Veal chops, pound. 25 cents
Veal fillet. pound. 80 cents.
Ham, smoked. pound. 18 to 20 cents
Bacon. pound. "a cents.
Pork chops. pound. "a cents
Pork loin. pound. "a cents.
Lard, pound. 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
HELD WITHOUT BAIL WHILE
VICTIM LIES UNCONSCIOUS

James O'Brien, address unknown,
was held without bail today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court,
awaiting the condition of Thomas
Guren, Al years old, of 191 Washing
ton street. who is now in an un-
conscious condition in the City Hos
pital, the result of injuries alleged
to have been inflicted by O'Brien.
1t is alleged that the two men met
in Railroad place last night and after
exchanging heated words Guren
struck OBrien in the head. The in
jured man was removed to the City
Hospital. where it was learned that
he was suffering from a severe scalp
wound, and since his commitment he
has not regained consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
LOWER PRICES SEEN
AT MARKET STANDS

Poultry.
Mik.fed roasting chickens, pound, 2s
cents.
Long Island duck, pound, 25 cents.
Spring chicken. pound. % to 80 cents.
Squads, n dozen, S4.
Turkey. pound, 30 cents.
Fricassee chickens, pound. 16 to 20
cents.
Fish.
Sea bass. pound. Is cents.
Halibnt. pound, 20 cents.
Founders. pound. IL cents.
Goldfish. pound. 10 cents.
Bluefish, pound, 15 cents.
Porgies, pound, IL cents.
Salmon. pound, 40 cents.
Shell Fish.
CLANS. dozen, Is to 20 cents.
oysters. a quart. 40 to so cents.
Lobsters. each. 80 to 35 cents.
Soft shell crabs. dozen, go. IS cents
and 81.
Hard-shell crabs. dozen. 80 cents.
Fruit.
Peaches. quart. 10 cents.
Plums. quart 15~cents.
Oranges a dozen. 20 cents.
Grapes. basket. 15 cents.
Canteloupe. each. to 10 cents.
Watermelon. each. 40 TO IS cents.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. a peck. 40 TO 40 cents.
Green peas. peck. 90 cents md 81.
Tomatoes, quart. md O cents,
Onions. quart. Q md 10 crnts.
Lettuce a beed X To cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
COERCEO, COPS
JOIN FEAsTERs
Excuse Z Being OF Post
After Burglar Chase" Not
Appreciated.

After pleading guilty to being off
their post without leave, on the night
of July %. Patrolmen Thomas Burns
and Samuel r. Pasco. of the Fourth
precinct, were each fined two days
pay by the Board of Police Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon.
In their defense the bluecoats
stated that they had been called to
the home of Antonio Pananona, 661
South Fifteenth street, to chase
away burglars and that after ne
coast had been cleared Pananona In
sisted that they come into the house
and dine with the family. In spite
of their prot 1t the host forced the
two officers o remove their helmets
and coats and then forced them into
chairs.
This statement was corroborated
by Pananona, but just as they had
begun to partake of the spaghetti
Sergeant John R. Heubner appeared
on the scene. A cordial invitation
was extended to him to Join the
party, but he declined and ordered
the other officers back to their posts.
Assault Case Goes Over.
Upon request of Louis J. Beers.
counsel for Patrolmen William Flynn
and william Cannon. of the Fourth
precinct, who are charged by Charles
Hetz, of 500 Springfield avenue. with
having followed him into his home
and given him a severe beating with
their nightsticks, which resulted in
him having conclusion of the brain,
the hearing was adjourned. 1t is
thought that the patrolmen will be
brought before. the board at its next
meeting.
Failure to send in their reports at
the proper time was responsible Cor
the following policemen being brought
before the board and fined: Frank D.
Williams, Second Precinct, three
days pay; James J. Martin. Second
Precinct; Charles Tanning, Fifth
Precinct, and Francis ]. Liebha user.
Sixth Precinct, two days pay each;
Michael J. Kiernan and John Higel,
both of the Sixth Precinct, one days
pay each. and Arthur Clemens. of
the Second Precinct, ordered repri-
manded by the chief.
PatroIman Is Complimented.
Patrolman John H. Anderson, of
the Fifth precinct, was complmented
for saving the life of 9-year-old
James Mclaughlin, of 113 Summer
avenue, when the boy fell into the
canal. On recommendation of Chief
Corbitt Anderson's name was placed
on the meritorious list.
Gustave Harms, of 357 Madison ave-
nue., and John J. Lynn. of 119 Polk
street, were appointed to the force,
the appointments to date from Sep
tember /.
Patroman Patrick Murray was
transferred from the Fourth to the
First precinct. Patrolman Daniel
Rottenberg, detailed at the Four Cor
ners, was placed on reserve on ac-
count of ill-health. His place will be
taken by Patrolman William Doug
lass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
FLAG IS At HALF
MAST FOR FLYNN
Body of Popular Paterson Off
ciaI Will Reach Home
Tonight.
Especial 70 The Newark star.


PATTERSON, Aug. 2s.-The, body of
Tax Receiver Thomas Flynn. former
speaker of the Assembly, will arrive
here from Lake Sunapee, N H, to-
night
The funeral, which will take place
Monday. probably will be the largest
held in this city in many years. Mr..
Flynn was so well known and a
member of so many fraternal and
other organizations that the attend
ance at his funeral will be immense.
There will be a brief ceremony
held at his home in Broadway. after
which a requiem mass win be Of
fered in st. Josephs Church.
Special meetings of the organiza-
tions with which Mr. Flynn was af-
filiated have been called for tonight
TO take action on his death These
include the Democratic County Com
mittee, the executive committee of
the Woodrow Wilson Club. the Pat
erson aerie of Eagles and lodge Of
Elks and the exempt firemen.
The flag on the City Hall was or
dered at half-mast today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
CONFESSES HE WORKED
ADVERTISING SWINDLE

Edgar Schwartz, of 331 East bath
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Hahn In the First Grim
inal Court on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. to-
day confessed to Lieutenants Con-
nell and Donovan that he had swim
died several Newark firms
He will be taken to the higher
court. where he will enter a plea OF
guilty.
Schwartz's game was to take a
business guide and from the local
directories in the cities he worked
he would cut out advertising pages
and then collect from the various
firms on forged contracts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
DECLARES MOTORBOATS
ARE FLOATING SALOONS

HACKENSACK. Aug Officiating
beer saloons are said to be one of the
latest fads on the Hackensack River
every Sunday. An observer says sew
eral motorboats now carry a stock of
the foaming beverage.
Il would not care so much about the
practise" said one motorist, but the
loud and boisterous talk that usually
results from these river carousals is
what 1 strenuously oppose"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
REFER DESERTED WIFE
TO POLICE OF PASSAIC

With her husband under arrest in
Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania.
Mrs Joseph Antosh, who says she
was deserted, was today referred to
the Passaic police by the Fourth pre-
cinct authorities She alleges that her
husband left her month after they
had been married and taht he took
with him 1868 of her money.
When he was found at Greensburg,
Pa, with a woman he claimed was
his first wife and three children, Mrs.
Antosh had him arrested. She was
married in Passaic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
WILL REPORT ON AFFAIRS
OF BOULEVARD SEPT. 7

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 2s-colonel
Walter F. whittemore, engineer, se-
lected to inquire into the affairs of The
Hudson Boulevard Commission, has
announced that he will not make
public his report until after presenting
it to Supreme Court Justice Francis
J. Swayze when the latter returns
from his vacation, September Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
CHARGES CREDITOR BEAT
AND SET DOG ON HIM

Peter simlchs. AZ years cid. a
Greek. living at 325 Plane street, WAS
held in $50 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court today for assault and bat
terry committed on George Gollas. a
fellow countryman.
Gollas alleges that when he en-
tered the Plane street place yester-
day Simiehs assaulted him because
he would not pay a debt, and that
not being content with the beating
inflicted he set a bulldog on him
Golla's clothing gave evidence of the
latter charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
BLACK HAND LETTER
WRITER HELD IN BAIL
Seventeen-y -year-oId Boy Con-
fesses Authorship.

Herbert J. Gallagher, II years old
of 16 Badger avenue, self-confessed
author of threatening Black Hand
letters, was held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today.
The notes were sent to Louis Salpe,
of 1853 Waverly avenue, who turned
them over to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
STEALo oALoOw CASH

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2s.-While
Timothy Donovan, employed as bar
tender by his brother Daniel at 2s6
Grove street, was taking nap a
thief stole in and took SIS from the
till
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-23
TAILOR SHOP LOOTED

The police of the Third precinct are
investigating a robbery at the tailor
shop of Jacob Sauer, at 126 Ferry
street. Sauer reported that his store
had been entered through a rear win
dow and fourteen silk dresses, valued
at s168, taken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

Work at the Criminal Insane
Hospital, Farview, is progressing
rapidly. Laborers are in great de-
mand and good wages are paid.
Owing to our carriers going to
the Union picnic at Lake Lodore,
our subscribers received their pa
pers few hours later than usual.
The attaches of the Lyric thea
tre returned to Honesdale on We'd
nesday evening after camping with
Manager Dittrich at Laurel Lake
for a week.
Heavy rain fell at Fairview
Lake on Wednesday and Thursday.
The storm was severe but no serious
damages have been reported from
the lightning.
Among additional improvements
to be made on Main street will be
the replacing of the wooden stoop
and steps in front of the Dittrich
building, corner Main and Seventh
streets, with concrete.
The Union basket picnic took
out of Honesdale about 260 men,
women and children to Lake Lo-
dore, Thursday morning at o'clock.
The special was in charge of Con-
ductor Chapman. The train con-
sisted of nine cars. 1t stopped at
Seelyville and Prompton and took on
many people. Several persons took
advantage of the 1925 train. Be
fore the excursion train departed
Jenkins Boy Band, which organiza-
ton accompanied the picnickers,
serenaded the different pastors, rep
resenting the various denominations
who went.
Secretary Mark X. Edgar, of
the Scranton Board of Trade, to-
gether with Robert ID. Towne, E. J.
Lynett, William E. Napier, George
f. Bates and w. Worthington
Scranton, is preparing to give the
members of the Pennsylvania State
Editorial association a good chance
to see the many advantages of
Scranton and its environs when they
come there on July 25. 1t is expect
ed that between 200 and 800 of
them will stop off at Scranton, on
their way to Lake Champlain for
their annual outing and the board
will make their stay in Scranton of
a day or so as pleasant as possible.
In an interview published in
the Wednesdays issue of The Citi-
zen in which the views of Mr. Koch
Ter as to the duties of the electors
was pointed out, it was not the in
tention of The Citizen to cast any
reflections whatever upon Mr..
Koehler. His attitude in the mat
ter is honorable. If the state con-
vention reconvenes at Harrisburg
as it probably will before November
he will do the honorable thing if
that convention gives instructions
which he cannot conscientiously fol-
low. Mr.. Koehler wishes to mod
ify hs statement as to his attitude
toward the action of the Chicago
convention when he says: There is
no law to my knowledge that makes
an elector submit to the will of the
national convention, but it is GUS
tOmary to do So"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
DAMASCUS.
Especial to The Citizen
Damascus, July 10.

"AiooOuoJ - uly ~
July 4 the Bible school united
with the Ashland school in their
annual picnic. All feasted at one
long table. The Ashland folks excel
| in sociability and hospitality and
much help was given through the
mutual conferences among the Off
GERS and teachers Of the two schools.
Next year, July 4, 1913, the picnic
will be held at Damascus and a COM
mittee is already appointed to plan
the program on a more extensive
plan than even this year.
The music class was organized last
week and meets every Friday night
IN the church at S:15. Miss Florence
Rose Warren is the manager.
Mrs. Lassley entertained her class
OF twelve young ladies Tuesday even
ing, and officers were elected and
happy band are they.
The annual August fair has been
uppermost in the minds of the ladies
the past months and it promises to be
unique affair.
The Wayne Association will be
held at Honesdale, August 27-2S.
Miss Frances Tyler led the Ed
worth League on Sunday evening.
Rev. F. E. Meyer preached an in
spring sermon.
Imogene Bush, of Callicoon, is
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Bush.
Ruth Coleman, of Windsor, N. Y,
is visiting Mildred Pethick.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Z. Meyer are en-
tertaining relatives.
Bert Berry, wife and daughter,
Lillian, and Nellie Sullivan of Scran-
ton, recently visited d. w. Berry.
A. G.. Gregg's bungalows are COM
pleted and ready to let.
The Loyal Daughters of the M. E,
Sunday school will give a Kwan Koba
on the high school lawn Thursday
evening, July %. There will be all
sorts of attractions, among which
will be a sugar plum tree and a
snake charmer. Refreshments will
be served.
c. NJ. Pethick, the Tyler Hill mer-
chant, lost a large dairy barn, 4Ox5O
feet, by fire on the 4th. The
building was ablaze shortly after
the bolt of lightning struck, con-
sequently nothing could be saved.
However tool and ice house near
by was kept intact. Insurance, barn
5000; contents $500.
Volney Skinner, of Milanville,
celebrated his S1st birthday on
Saturday last.