davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
QUA|L-BUYER FINED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Christian r. WoIters Before
Judge ReIlstab on Charge
Two Years Old.

A fine Of SIS was imposed today on
Christian r. VOTERS, a produce
dealer of Commere street, this city.
by Judge Rellstab in the Federal
Court. He was convicted of buying
and selling a shipment of quail in
violation of the interstate commerce
law.
The offense was committed two
years ago. VOTERS receiving from a
dealer in Kentucky eleven and a half
dozen of quail In violation of the
laws of that State. Lawyer George
A. Douglass, who appeared for the
defendant today, asked for clemency
on the grounds of ignorance OF the
avs on Wolters's part.
On the grounds that they were ig-
norant of the fact that the offense
was being committed, Judge Rellstab
suspended sentence in the case OF
Bernott and Gustav Lewis, of Monroe
street. The defendants were convict
ed of shipping misbranded candy:
Through their counsel, Lawyer FREQ
lay. they proved they were unaware
that the clerks in their shipping de-
hartment were not using the proper
brands.
Sentence was also suspended in the
case of Giuseppe, Perino. of Emerson,
his state. who was charged with
bedding meat that had not been
properly inspected. The defendant
had convinced the court that the Vio-
lation was committed innocently. A
similar case against Martin H. Reeo'
Of Rranchville, was disposed OF in a
like manner.
Although neither he nor his counsel
was in court, Charles Link. of Wood
ridge, got off with a suspended sem
tence by Judge Rellstab today. Link,
who was charged with an improper
shipment of goods interstate. is
cripple according to the explanation
made by Lawyer Charles Lyncn, rep
resentine the government, and is I'M
ahle to leave his bed Mr.. Lynch in
formed the court the defendant
wished to plead non vult, and as the
offense was committed unintentional-
ly, sentence was suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Thieves Get Jewelry at
Home of John Thurbert
During Absence of Family

While the family was absent last
night the home of John j. Thurbert,
at 120 Littleton avenue, was entered
through a side window, and thieves
ransacked the place and made away
with a quantity of jewelry. Among
the articles stolen are a gold watch
and chain. two gold barpins, gold
ring set with an emerald and seven
diamonds, a wedding ring, a cluster
diamond ring, knights of Columbus
pin, a gold stickpin set with four ru-
bies. a coat and monthly ticket to
New York on the Jersey Central rail-
road.
The police were also notified by Miss
Myrtle Goldie. of 161 Commerce street,
that her handbag had been snatched
as she was walking through Beaver
street yesterday afternoon. The thief
was a boy wearing a brown suit and
cap.
Samuel Blumenthal, of 3tS Mulberry
street, reported to the police this
morning that someone had entered
his apartments through a rear win
dow, sometime last night, and stole
$50 in cash. An attempt was also
made by thieves to break into the rag
shop of Morris Friedman, of POI Mar
ket street, yesterday afternoon, but
they were frightened away before
they succeeded.
Three other small robberies were
reported from the Vailsburg section
of the city. Side windows were used
as a means of entrance to the homes
of John Morris, 66 Isabella avenue,
and William c. Schraft, 10 Columbia
avenue. A quantity of jewelry was
taken from each place.
\ diamond ring and watch were
stolen by a negro, who told the
daughter of Mrs. r. S. Randolph, or
300 South Twentieth street, her
mother had sent him to get a stick
PIN While looking for the stickpin
the negro is alleged to have taken the
other articles. Benjamin Kline re-
ported that several articles of jewelry
had been stolen from his apartments,
$50 Paramount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Three Arraigned in Federal
Court Before Judge Rellstah

Pleas of not guilty were entered
before Judge Rellstab in the Federal
Court today by Andrew Kelly and
Frank Alberts. both of Jersey City,
and non vult by Josiah w. Bang
hardt, of Hoboken. Kelly is charged
with receiving stolen goods from an
Interstate shipment. He was contin-
ued on $500 bail. Aiberts is charged
with stealing an interstate shipment
of clothes at Communipaw and was
continued on S. 900 bail.
Banghardt, a railway mail clerk,
between HacSettstown and Hobol1en,
is charged with having destroyed
mail matter. First Assistant United
States District Attorney Charles
Lynch presented the side Of the gov
eminent against the defendants to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Gibson Is Reelected by
the State Firemen's Assn

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of New Jersey State Firemen's
Association, held in the Newark City
Hall on Saturday afternoon, John S.
Gibson, of this city, was reelected
auditor and William A. Cotter, of
Hunterdon county, counsel to the as
ISOLATION. This was the principal OBJ
ject of the session of the executive
committee. it being the first held
since the annual convention.
The committee, however, following
out the recommendations of the con-
vention. instructed the legislative
committee to proceed with the work
of proposed legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Fined SIS for Attempt to
Steal u Pounds of Copper

On charge of having attempted to
steal twenty-five pounds of sheet cop
per from Jacob Steinberg, of 229 Bel.
mont avenue, David WesinslSi,
thirty-five years old, of LAT Charlton
street, was fined $25 and costs by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today.
Steinberg's son, Irving, came into
the plumbing shop one day last week
and alleges he found Wesinski bend
ing the copper into compact bundle
in a wise, and when he was discov-
cred, Wesinski is said to have tried to
hide the metal under his coat. His
arrest followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Protest on Fielder Name
Is Filed by w. E. Sackett

William e. Sackett today filed with
County Clerk Joseph McDonough a
protest against the printing of the
name of Acting Governor James f.
Fielder on the official ballot to be used
at the general election.
Mr.. Sacketts argument is that Mr..
Fielder, by exercising the prerogative
of Governor, is barred by the State
constitution from the use of the pri-
mary election machinery to become a
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
RoIph Will Filed

The will of Alfred RoIph, who died
October 10, was filed for probate in
the surrogate's office today. Mrs.
Emma Farrell, of 259 Orange street,
where the deceased had lived. is made
beneficiary and sole executrix. No
mention is made of the value of the
estate. A brother, Walter II. Rolph,
resides in Irvington. He is the only
survivor, but he is not mentioned in
the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Man Accused of Insulting
Girls Is Fined in Court

Judge Herr in the Fourth PrecincS
Court today fined Harry Katz, of
South Bethlehem, Pa, $40 for insult
ing two girls. Dorothy Cooper, IS
years old, of 72S South Fifteenth
street, made the complaint against
katz.
The girl alleges that she and a girl
companion went into a delicatessen
store in Fifteenth avenue Saturday
night, and while in the place they
were addressed by Katz, who is said
to have used vile language. He was
arrested by Patrolman Rottenberg, of
the Fourth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
CUTICURA
SOAP

Assisted by Cuticura ONT
ment does much to keep
your skin clear, scalp clean
and free from dandruff, and
hands soft and white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
HAD BANK ROLL
HIDDEN IN SOCK
Highwaymen Fail to Get Howard
Smiths Pay When They
Hold Him Up.

Howard Smith OF 327 North Eigh-
teenth Street. saved his weeks pay
last night about 6:30 o'clock, when he
was held up at the point OF pistol
by two unidentified negroes in Seven
teenth Street, between Marshal and
Clay. tIe carried his money in his
sock, he afterwards explained.
Smith went to the First Police Sta
tion Immediately after the hold-up to
make report of il. lie told Desk
Sergeant Brown that he was on his way
home when tho highwaymen suddenly
confronted him. one Of them held a
revolver and ordered him TO throw up
his hands. lie obeyed. and tho second
negro rapidly went through his
pockets. The only thing he took. Smith
said. WAS Il nickel watch. valued at ST.
Smith furnished a fairly good de-
scriptior of the negroes. who ran as
soon as they had robbed him.
II am certainly glad 1 had my money
here" remarked Smith rs he drew n
roll OF bills from his sock just before
he left the station house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
SHOW BOY SCOUTS
IN SEVEN REELS
Big Production, With President
Wilson as Actor, to Be Pre-
sented Here Next Month.

That the Boy Scouts OF America have
become an important factor in tho So
cial fabric OF the country is proved By
the announcement that there Will be
shown at tho City Auditorium n seven
reel motion picture. written around
the Boy Scout movement Tho reason
for presenting tho picture is to give
the uninitiated an insight into the mo-
ttves upon which the Boy Scout move
mont is based.
Appropriately enough. the photo
play is termed The Making Of n
Scout" which in itself Is sufficiently
suggestive OF rapid fire action To np-
peal to tho regular patrons of the
movies" whether or not they are in
tcrested in tho activities of these lat
ter day disciples of Davy Crockett and
Daniel Boone. 1t is not to be antici-
pated. however, that tho picture is one
continuous round OF destruction of In
dian bands. defense of immigrant
trains. or any of the many visions
which may be conjured up through the
title. President Wilson Is shown as
one Of the movie" actors
The Making OF a Scout" is a big,
spectacular. up-to- the minute melo-
drama, with automobiles instead Of
prairie schooners. and wireless tel
cgraphy instead OF signal smoke Yet
1t is so constructed that 1t allows for
comprehensive display OF the teach
ings contained In tho Scouts manual
done in "all In the days work" man
ner. rather than being forced into the
picture.
Tho production OF Tho Making Of
n Scout was with the sanction of the
National Council of the Boy Scouts Of
America, and 1t is tho largest picture
ever made in the United States. 1t can
be presented only under tho auspices
Of the various troops of Boy Scouts
and the engagement in Richmond un-
der the supervision OF the local troops
will DO for three nights and Saturday
matinee. commencing Thursday, No
vember 13.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
WARM CONTEST FOR
POLICE COURT JOB
Council Meets Tomorrow ir
Joint Session to Select Edgar
Whites Successor.

The Common Council and Board or
Aldermen Will meet in joint session to-
morrow night Mt 1880 o'clock FOR tho
purpose OF clecting n successor 10 Ed :
gar b. White. for thirty-three years
clerk of the Police Court. As far a.
can be learned. the two candidates
nominated by Justice Crutchheld-
former Alderman George y Marks and
Benjamin Catlin Tucker--arc running
neck and neck for the Office The prac-
tice has been In recent years for tho
Police Justice 10 nominate three men
for the place, the City Council invaria-
bly, choosing the candidate who has his
support
Interest has been added to the pres
cnt contest however. because no ex-
preston or preference between Marks
and Tucker has been made by Justice
Crutchheld. and the race is regarded
open and equal. The third man
placed in nomination-W. 4. Shields
has announced that no does not want
the position. and his friends have with
drawn his name from the ballot Tho
position Of clerk OF the Police Court
pays n salary OF $1,000 year.
The important task OF making an
approach TO the now Mayo Bridge will
come up before the special Subcomrnit-
tee on Streets at 4:3o o'clock tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
REVENUE AGENTS
MAKE GOOD HAUL
Destroy Two Illicit Distilleries
and Capture One Moonshiner
After Chase.

Continuing their successful octiv;t,.
against moonshiners In the mountains
or southwest Virginia, United States
revenue officers, under Revenue Agent
Chapman's orders. last week dlscov-
cred and destroyed two Illicit distiI
ieries and arrested one moonshiner for
violation OF the internal revenue laws.
Coioncl Chapman yesterday received
n report from Deputy Collector J. S.
| Ashworth. who has been operating
from Mount Airy, OF n successful raid
near Ferrum, Franklin County. on Oc
tober 23. I'm the course OF which n
large distillery WAS seized and one
mountaineer. Homer johnson, arrested
rho officers located the still about four
miles from Ferrum. While they
were quarter OF mile from the dis
tillery they saw one man running
took to be the copper still on his back.
while two other men worked franti-
cally at tho distilling apparatus
Captured After Chnsc.
After hot chase tho officers ran
down and captured the first man. who
gave his name as Homer Johnson. The
other two escaped. but tho officers
found tho 1903 gallon copper still where
1t had been dropped In Johnson's
flight. and later unearthed other ap-
paratus hastily thrown into the IN
derbrush. Johnson told the officers
that he was the sole owner OF the
plant and that tho two mon seen at
the dstillery had no connection with
it, but had come at his request to help
him conceal his plant from the reve-
nue men.
The officers destroyed tho 1os-gallon
copper still, the still-worm, fourteen
fermentors, 1900 gallons OF beer. 200
gallons of apple cider and much valu-
able distilling apparatus.
On the same day Ashworth uncov-
cred another moonshine distillery In
full operation. but was unable to cap
turo tho operators. There was rea-
son to bolieve that scouts had warned
them of tho approach of tho rovenuo
men. seventy-gallon copper still,
400 gallons OF beer, n large amount OF
corn whiskey. 500 gallons of spent
beer and n quantity OF distillery APP
pliances were destroyed on tho spot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

afternoon. The men in charge of this
work arc Aldermen Powers and Cunst
and Councilman Moore and Mills Tho
estimated cost OF condemn!ng strips OF
land along Fourteenth Street Is so
high that this avenue OF approach has
been dropped from the consideration
OF the committee. Councilman Mills
has been quoted as saying that no has
drawn up Il plan, whereby an adequate
approach TO the bridge on the north
side OF the river ~ to be effected at {,
reasonable expense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Negro Has Ribs Fractured In Accident
nj EOuahee md Erunklln Strectz


mt Foushee md Franklin Streets.
Thomas Phillips. cNlored. sixty
years old. was struck and knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Archer G.. Jones early last night
at Foushee and Franklin Streets.
Mr.. Jones instantly stopped the car
and assisted the aged darby into 1t
and took him To the Memorial Hospi-
tai Examination by DR.. c. 4. Blan-
ton showed that several ribs had been
fractured and that he may have sus-
tanned internal injuries. a further eX-
animation will he made to-day.
Phillips was crossing the street At
the time and the car was upon him
before he realized his danger. Tho
accident was said to have been I'M
aVoidable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
Edward Jennings Said to Have DrIv,

Edward Jennings Said to Hnvc Driven
Faster Than Law Allows.
Edward Jennings. twcnty-three years old
n chauffeur. or ?e26 West Grace Street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Bicycle
Policemen Thurman and I.eiss on the charge
OF driving an, automobile faster than al
lowed by law. Jennings was alleged to have
been exceQding the speed limit while driv-
ing through tho Boulevard
He was taken to the Second Police Sta
ton. where no was bailed by Magistrate
Purdie for his appearance .to-morrow morn
Ing In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Refused TO More Seat.

Sadie Hill and Pat Kenny coiorcd wer.
arrested yesterday for refusing to move
their seats while aboard car o, tho Rich
Eaond and HenT!co Railway. when ordered
20 CO so by Conductor W. r Johnson John
son turned the prisoners over 10 Pa.roirnan
Goidsby. and they were sent 10 the First
Police Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Tried to Enter Room,

Elmo Davis. coior.d bellInan was held
Tor the grand Jury yesterday morning IN Po-
lice Court the charge az ntateuo.iny RI
enter the room OF Joseph McCarty at Muir
pm! io'ti with Intent TO commit larceny.
IL. II. wis. who arrested on ~,
charge Of attempting to enter the room, Of
O. H. RUPERT at the same hotel was dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Planning Special Services

\ special meeting OF the Holy Name So
clety OF 81. Peters Parish Will be held this
morning at 1890 o'clock to arrange for n
three.day mission from October % 10 Oc,o
Der 81 The mission VIII be held In ST. Pc
yer catholic Church. and will he conducted
oy ReV. Father Noon. OF the Cathoiic J-ni
versity. AT Washington. TIE devotion Of
iorty hours viii begin on October 81 the
third day OF the mission services " VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Stricken In Street.

John Sternsdorff OF 1907 Erin Street, was
stricken with apoplexy last night about
o'clock while passing through Main Street
at Twenty eighth. Persons who saw him
fall sent in n call for tho city Hospital am
bulance, and DIR. ]. NJ. Golfer responded.
SternsdorT was rendered emergency treat
ment and removed 10 the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Ran objectionabl, B.sor,

william Thornton. ooored. was fined ,.5
ana costs yesterday morning IN Police Court
ioF maintaining an Objectionable resort a I
l. vest Federal street. Ito also or
u e by Actins Justice Griggs 10 move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Owing TO bad weather the Colonial Danes
yesterday postponed their trip to Charles
City to unveil sun-dals az the birthplace
Presidents Harrison and Tyler. They
Will go to Charles city to-morrow. leaving
the residence OF Judge George l.. Christian
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Reward Orrcrcd by Governor.

reward OF $50 offered by Governor
Mann Yesterday for the arrest OF Nat Buff
kim colored, wanted In Sussex County on
the charge of numbering Tom Ridley on
September 81. The Board OF Supervisors OF
Sussex County has offered a reward OF S2I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Say She Stole Money Order

Annie Vest, col0red was arrested yester-
day by Detective -Sergeants Atkinson and
krenEel on the charge OF stealing q letter
containing money order FOR SIS from Mrs
". \. Payne. OF 10S East Marshall street
by whom She was employed as n servant
Ihe money order was recovered by the de-
tecttves. 1t Is likely the case may be inves-
ugated by the post-orice nuthorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
HELD FOR MURDER
Harold Charged In Police Warrant
With Dcnth OF Otto Crump.

With Dcnth OF Otto Crump.
George Harold, alias George Harris,
colored was held for the grand Jury
Yesterday morning In Police Court on
the charge OF :nurder. The negro Is
alleged to have shot Otto Crump in
May, and he died from his wounds In
July: Harold escaped and was re-
Gently caught In South Boston. He IL
said to have admitted the shooting
saying 1t was accidental.
Julia Towne, colored. was fined $50
by Acting Justice Griggs for assaulting
Deputy High Constable II. 8. Hcslep
Warrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Held for Stealing I,inr

Bernard Myers was held FOR tho grand
jury yesterday morning In Police Court on
the charge OF stealing diamond ring val
ued at SIS. from Mrs. Ida Perry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ESTIMATES FAVOR
ANNEXATION PLAN
Dabncy Optimistic in Face Of
Figures Submitted to
President Peters.
MONEY NOT NEEDED AT ONCE
Proposed Expenditures, Even if
Correct, Will Extend Over
Period Of Many Years.

victory for annexation Is shown by
the $3,45o,5i6 estimated rs the cost or
tho new territory to tho city, accord
ing TO Business Manager w r. Dab
neg, Of the Chamber Of Commerce who
has led the annexation forces While
acknowledging tho sincerity of the
estimates furnished by the seven heads
Of departments. Mr.. Dabney emphasized
the fact that these figures at best are
only approximate.
Tho figures submitted to President
Peters. OF the Common Council as the
cost OF annexation to the city OF Rich
'nond. tend to strengthen favorable
consideration of the proposed addition
to the city limits said Mr. Dabnc-
Eno"ing the progressive tendencies
of the majority of the Councilmen. and
their honest desire TO do well by tho
city, have not the slightest doubt that
tho proposed new boundary lines will
be adopted by an overwhelming vote
on Monday night
Every member OF tho Council can
not be entirely pleased by tho new
lines. of course. but II must be said
that the committee drew these lines
only after thorough investigation and
careful consideration OF the recon-
mendations Of tho City Engineer. The
physical character Of tho territory to
be annexed. watersheds and natural
drainage, all excrted an influence on
tho lines drawn. believe them to he
the best for all parties IA they stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Put your money where "Say+
ings Are Safest" add to 1t regu-
larly from your earnings-let
your deposits work for you at
) per cent interest, compound
ed semi-annually.
This Is the plan which is
winning for thousands OF our
depositors. Try 1t for for your.
self, by opening an account here
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Mrs Alice o. Taylor. who has been filling
the uneNpired term ~ headquarters secre-
tary OF the Equal Suffrage League OF Vir-
Einia. was elected by tho State convention
that capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

r. II. Mayo. coored. was sent to iau for
four months yesterday morning in Police
Court for stealing three pairs OF shoes from
tho w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
SHOT IN SIDE

Negro Badly Wounded Following strees
Quarrel Over Small Debt.
Percy Carter. colored OF 23o7 East Frank
lin street was shot ard badly wounded last
night at o'clock at Twenty-third and Main
Streets by a negro said to BIO James Taylor,
who escaped. The shooting followed a quar-
rel over small debt.
Carter was rendered emergency treatment
by Dr. j. NJ Cofer, City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon. who found that Il bullet had
passed through the upper part of his right
arm and into his side He was removed to
the hospital. where It was said his condition
was serious. The police are seeking Taylor.
Married I'm Washington.
marriage license issued yesterday In
Washington to Wallace +. Krtiey and Bca{
trice Lawson. both of Richmond.
Cuts Hend In Fall.
Losing his balance while walking down
the steps OF his homo, clo7 Short Q Street,
last night at o'clock. John Cottrell fell and
struck his head against door. infictinE
cash four Inches long his eye. 1t
was necessary for DIR. J. NJ. Cofer, CITY
Hospital ambulance surgeon. to take sew
eral stitches In 1t.