davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
PUSH INVESTIGATION
FOR PASSAEC SEWER.
Ruuaor Prompts Commissioners
to Continue Work.

Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
officials are going ahead with the work
of Investigation for the proposed trunk
sewer with renewed hope of being able
to begin the construction shortly. Nv
ing to the rumor that the war depart
ment has been advised by the New
York Harbor Line Board that the pro-
posed submerged outlet at Robbins Reef
will not interfere with navigation. The
wal department will not give a decision
until the United States Supreme Court
has decided the case brought by the
New York Merchants Association to
prevent the outlet from being installed.
A parallel case that was cited to the
department. was that of st. Louis and
Chicago. The former city objected to
having Chicago drain its sewage into
the Mississippi by a of the Chicago
river. 1t was shown, however, that st.
Louis was allowing it's sewage to flow
into the river outside its boundaries
and that twenty miles below Chicago
it was impossible to tell that there was
any pollution of the river owing to the
oxidizing action of the water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
:: ForeiSn neWs
JAP PLOT
TO SEIZE HAWAII
Papers Found in Raid Said to In
dicate Widespread Con-
spiracy.

HONOLULU, June 12.-Evidenees Of
what officers say is a concerted move
ment on the part of Japanese of Hawaii
to control the sugar industry and thus
dominate the internal affairs of the ISL
and through their number and power,
was disclosed when the office of the
Jill, a Japanese newspaper of Honolulu
and the offices of the Japanese Higher
Wage Association, were entered by off,
GERS armed with search warrants.
1t is asserted that the papers found
indicate that a widespread conspiracy
was to be formed among japanese to
wrest control of affairs from the white
residents and conduct the internal gov
eminent in their W interests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
WOMAN MAY HEAD
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Jersey Scientist Demonstrates
ErgOgraph in Convention.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June ia woman
probably will be president of the next
national conference of charities and
corrections. Indications point to the
selection Of Julia Lathrop, of Hull
House, Chicago. who has been in charit-
able work for years and has been one
of the leaders in the present movement.
although not present at this years ses-
sions.
Leading officials in the conference say
hat the plan of selecting a woman
leader occasionally has been discussed
for a long period. and it is very prob
able, they state, that Miss Lathrop will
be chosen. Another possible candidate
from the ranks of the women member
ship is Miss Jane Adams. also of Hull
House. Chicago, who has been a CO.
worker with Miss Lathrop for years.
Both graduated from the same school
at Rockford, Ill. .
Henry II. Goddard, Phi. d., of tbs
New Jersey Training School, of Vine
land, today demonstrated the use of the
ergograph and the -psychometer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
TEMPLE
BEST At DRILLING
Captured First Prize at Con-
yentiOn of SI1riners in
Louisville.

That Newark is always to the fore
was again demonstrated at the con
~vention of Shriners just ended al
Louisville. Salaam Patrol, of the local
lodge, swept everything before it in the
drills that were held in the big armory
there. All the papers in that vicinity
were enthusiastic in their praise owe
the excellent work of the local men, one
of them stating that they beat out all
others by "a block and a half, and hen
back again.
The men were preceded by some of
the best drilled organizations in the
country, and all present thought first
prize had already been decided. But
when the crowd caught sight of the
Oriental costume of the Salaam Patrol
they burst into prolonged applause. The
men, none of whom seemed to be less
thai six feet in height, wore white
aproned turbans. long dark blue capes,
trimmed with white, red pants and
white leggins. They showed the result
of their long and excellent COURSE OF
teaching under the direction of Cap
tain H.. L. Jenliinson, who is a retired
L.. S. Army officer.
After going through the regular
calisthenic drill of the skirmishes. ac-
cording to the manual of arms of the
regular army. they formed a number
of intricate figures which set the
hosts of Shriners wild. The first was
the forming of a star and crescent at
the same time, something the other
drillers had tried separately. Follow
ing this they did a coil spring stunt
that was bewildering. Then came the
climax to their drill, the cone OF
steel This figure was swiftly formed
and with scimitars grouped above their
heads the patrol whirled about in a
way that made the spectators dizzy
and caused the widest applause.
Potentate Alfred n. Dalrymple, of the
local Shriners, was kept busy for some
time after the men left the armoFy re-
ceiving the congratulations of all pres
ent, including the other drillers, on the
showing made by his men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
Personals

Former Judge Channcey II. Beasley.
of the legal department of the Public
Service Corporation, and Mrs. Beasley
have planned a trip IL the Bermudas
during the middle of next month.
Mrs. Rose Lehman, of 317 South
Ninth street, her three children and
Miss Elizabeth Barring, viii go to the
Catskills for two months.
Frederick r. Lehman, the former
hotel proprietor, of 367 South Orange
avenue, win be in Long Branch during
the hot months.
Former State Senator Michael T..
during the summer.
John E. Moore, of Is Breintnall place,
will spend part of the summer season
in Asbury Park.
Chief of Police Corbitt left for Buff
falo today to attend the annual con
%vention of the police chiefs of the
country.
James Lee Richards, of 800 Sussex
avenue, will go to the Highlands to-
day.
Commodore Charles School, of 2S9
Orange street, will take a party of
friends out in his motor boat, THE
Rajah.' tomorrow.
Miss Imra e. Redding, of Washing
ton avenue, is spending a few weeks
with friends in Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Sumner Smaller, of 261
Clinton avenue, win spend a portion of
the summer in Shailersville, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker, of Mil
ford avenue. will spend the warm
don, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Illingworth. of
Park place, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Illingworth, of Mt. Prospect avenue
will spend the summe at Spring Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kalisch sail
on the steamer New Amsterdam of the
merlean line on June 20 for
Europe. They will leave the steamer
at Bouglone, France, and go to Ostend
for a rest and then visit England and
Ireland. Then they will visit Germany
n Switzerland and expect to sail for
home IN September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne, who
have been making a tour of the CONT
nent and also visited England and
Ireland. are expected to arrive from
Europe on Wednesday or Thursday of
next week.
Police Captain Oscar Vogel is contem-
plating taking a trip to California.
Former Judge Thomas S. Henry and
Mrs. Henry will sail for Norway and
other European points in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
DAY SPIRIT
SWEEPS THE CITY
Old Glory Thrown to the Breeze
from Great Number of
Stores and Residences.


Flags and bunting have already bios
somed forth from business houses
and residence in such p%rofusion that
a more general celebration of flag day
in this city on Monday han eve be-
fore is assured. With the Exempt Fire
mems big d~edicatory exercises for their
new home occurring also on Monday,
Newark will present a gala appearance.
A patriotic flavor will be given to
the exercises in connection with chill
dren's day in the Sunday schools to-
morrow in honor of flag day. Some
pastors have announced patriotic ser
mons.
Mayor Haussling's proclamation for
the observance of the day set apart in
which to pay particular tribute to the
flag, met instant response. and a
stranger who had lost his calendar or
got his dates mixed might easily get
the impression in the business sections
OF the city that flag day is being OBJ
served today.
Public school pupils. for whose par
tieular inspiration Congress set the
day apart, will observe 1t Monday with
appropriate patriotic exercises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
MONEY PAID TO HUSH
UP RUIZ SUICIDE.
Big Sum Used TO Keep Woman
Shooting a Secret,

LONDON, June 12.-Inquiries made
today confirmed beyond a doubt the
fact that the secrecy regarding the in
quest in the case of Mrs. Ruiz, who
was found shot to death on May Is in
her house in Grosvenor street, was OBJ
tanned by means of the outlay of a
large sum of money.
Mrs. Ruiz, a native American. once
an actress. known on the stage as Ruth
Hilton, later married to Antonio a.
Ruiz y Olivares, a Cuban diplomat. is
the woman who was mentioned in con-
nection with the successful suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Elsie French
Vanderbilt against Alfred G. Wander
bilt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
NUMBERS FOR 100000
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
New York Police Adopt Rule for
Identification.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Beginnfng
next october every school child in Nen'
York city, and there are more than 500
600 OF them, will be given an official
number, so that each child may be
quickly identified by the police. Under
the law, which becomes effective then,
the members of the uniformed police
department become the truant officers
of the city and the law compels them TO
stop every child of school age seen out
of school. The child must give his
number to the police officer and must
have a sufficient and authentic excuse
for absence from the schoolroom, else
he will be taken to the nearest police
station and his parents notified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
HARTMAN SERIOUSLY
ILL, IS LONDON REPORT.
Noted Specialist Examines Rail-
road Magnate.

LONDON. June 12.-Since r. H.. Har-
riman crossed the wet spot Americans
in London have done a large amount
of specializing as to what the trouble
is with the railroad king.
The most credible rumor, however.
seems that Mr.. Hartman Is suffering
from a complication of kidney and
heart diseases. His case was examined
the other day by a noted London spe-
%ciallst, who spoke of the case in a
recent clinic.
There seems little doubt, however,
that Mr.. Hartman is afflicted With
some grave organic trouble which has
become aggravated by excessive oyer
work and nerve trouble. The nervous
disorder WAS largely put TO rights dur
ing his recent Mexican trip, but the
grayer trouble remained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
BIG ASSESSMENT TO
BE REVIEWED BY COURT

Chief Justice Gummere, in the Su-
preme Court circuit today, allowed a
writ of certiorari reviewing the action
of the. State Board of Assessors in
making its assessment on the full CAPT
tai stock Of the Thomas j.. Mackison
Company, local building contractors. OF
500, 600, on the ground that 1t should
have been assessed on $4,000, the
amount paid in. The application was
made by counsel for the company, Jo-
seph w. Callahan. and argument viii
take place in the Supreme Court during
the June term.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
BRITISH FLEETS TO
FIGHT EACH OTHER
Will Also Be Reviewed Next
Week by English News
papermen.

LONDON. Tune 1s.-In this month
and next three great naval functions,
each in its way unique and unprece.
dented. are to take place. Next Week
the main British fleet, including all the
fully commissioned ships in home
waters, viii be gathered at Spithead,
and in thai historic anchorage, between
the shores of Hampshire and the Isle Of
Wight. this force of nearly n hundred
and fifty pennants will be inspected by
The representatives of the newspaper
press of the empire.
In the following week strategic ma
neuvers on the very largest scale yet
arranged will begin, and will last a
month, something like three hundred
and fifty vessels participating in the
operation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
COREY RECEIVERS
FROM AUTO HURTS.
Leaves Room and Takes Walk in
Chateau Grounds.

PALAISEAU, France, June EVIL
lam E. Corey, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, who was in
jured in an automobile accident near
here Thursday. was able to leave his
room today and take a short walk in
the chateau grounds.
Godilleau, the manager of Mr.. Corey's
French estate. who also was injured In
the accident, has shown great improve
ment and his recovery is considered as
sured. 7
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
MAYORS TO CONFER.

be held on Monday between Mayor
Frederick T.. Low and the water COM
mittee of the City Council and Mayor
n. Otto Wittpenn. of Jersey City. to
determine the status of the tentative
water contract with Jersey City en-
tered into by the Passaic City Council.
The conference viii be held at 4 o'clock
at Mayor Wittpenn's office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
HALTS DOCK DECISION.

TRENTON. June 12.-Acting on the
advice of President Hancock, of the
Chamber of Commerce. the finance
committee Of Common Council VIII
make no report on the ordinance APP
pointing a city board of dock and har-
Dor commissioners until the govern
ment's plans to further improve the
channel of the Delaware have pro-
crossed to an extent warranting the
belief that the work will be done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
REAL DAME OF 1872 WAR A GUEST.

EDGEWATER PARK, June 12.-Mrs.
George deb. Keim gave a luncheon
in her country home, 1.-THE Fairview,'
which overlooks the banks of the Della
ware river in Edgewater Park, yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Alexander E.
Jameson, retiring president Of the New
Jersey Society OF Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Joseph p. Thomas, Mrs. Keim's mother
a real daughter Of 1912, was a guest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
SENT TO KAISER BY
TURKEYS NEW RULER

BERLIN. June 12.-Tewfik Pasha has
arrived here from Constantinople on a
special mission to notify Emperor Will
lam of the accession to the throne of
Turkey of Mehemed y. He will be re-
ceived by the emperor tomorrow. and
after the audience will have breakfast
with his majesty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
JULIUS KRETzEL KILLED BY TRAIN.

BAYONNE, June 12.-While crossing
the New Jersey Central Railroad tracks
in Bayonne. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, yesterday afternoon,
julius Kretzel. 35 years old, of As East
Eighteenth street, was hit by a west
bound passenger train and instantly
killed. He was hurled about fifty feet
The fatality occurred in view of his
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
SING AT THE GREIsENHEIM.

At the Kruger Greisenheim tomor-
row afternoon the Elizabeth Maenner-
Choir, of sixty members, will give a
sacred concert. A band of thirty
pieces viii play. The roses in the large
garden are now in bloom and are beau
tiful.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
NEW DIRECTOR FOR KOREA.

TOXIC. June 12.-The appointment Of
Viscount Arasuke Some to- be resident
general of Korea for Japan will be
announced Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
ON HONEYMOON
LAWYER BROWNS
Holland Bennett, Rich Bos-
tonian, Lost Overheard from
the Berlin.

ROME, June l2.-The commander of
the steamship Berlin, of the North
German Lloyd line, which has just ar
rived at Naples from Genoa, bound for
New York, reported the disappearance
from the vessel of a passenger named
Holland Bennett. who is stated to be
a wealthy American.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 12.-Hol-
land Bennett, who on May - married
Miss Lucetta Ipham, daughter of
Harry Y. Uphanl, city auditor. is the
son Of Josiah @. Bennett, a prominent
capitalist. The younger Mr.. Bennett
was graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1904 and has been engaged in
law practise in Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
EXCURSIONS.
Steamers Majestic
and Newark
WILL MAKE
3 TRIPS TO GONEY ISLAND
Sunday,June f3

Commencing Saturday, June IL, will run
every day. Boats cave Commercial Wharf,
near Pennsylvania r. X. depot. 9:l5 A. NJ.
1870 and 1870 p. NJ.
Fare for Sunday evening sail, to insure
responsibility and comfort, will he in
creased to SOC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Former Judge Thomas S. Henry and
Mrs. Henry will sail for Norway and
other European points in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Police Captain Oscar Vogel is contem-
plating taking a trip to California.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph M. Byrne, who
have been making a tour Of the CONT
nent and also visited England and
Ireland. are expected to arrive from
Europe on Wednesday or Thursday of
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
l. GGHN0T EF/L N/H> SCENE.

We have arrived at simba, "The
Place of Lions and there is no rea-
son why the passengers should not
see one, or even half dozen, stalk
ing across the plains, respectfully OBJ
served by lesser beasts. Indeed. In the
early DAYS II was The custom TO stop
and sally oUt upon the royal vermin
whenever met with. and many the lion
that has been carried back TO the ten
der IN triumph before the guard, or
driver, or any one else could think of
time tables, or the blocl; system, or
the other incoDyeuient restrictions of
regular service. Farther up the
line, in the twilight of the evening, We
saw. not a hundred yards away
dozen giraffes lollopping off am-ng
scattered trees, and at Nakuru six vel
low lions walked In leisureIy mood
across the rails in broad daylight. Only
the rhiDoceros is absent, or rarely
seen, and after one OF his species had
measured his strength, unsuccessfully.
against an engine. lie has confined
himself moroscly 20 the rivcr-beds and
TO the und;sturbed solitude which, at
distance of two or three miles. every
whore engulf the Uganda railway.
Hunting From the Railroad
Our carriage stopped upon siding
ut Simba station for three davs, in
order that we might more closely eX-
anime the local fauna. One Of :he best
ways of shooting game In this part of
the world. and certainly the easiest. is
20 get trolley and run up and down
tho line. The animals are so used TO
the passage Of trains and natives
along the oue great highway that they
90 not. as q rule, take much notice.
unless the train or trolley stops, when
thc!G suspicious are ct once aroused.
The sportsman should, therefore, slip
off without allowing the vehicle or the
rest of the party to stop. even for
moment: and IN this way he will fre.
qUently find himself within two hun.
dred and fifty or three hundred yards
Of his quarry. when the result Will be
governed solely by his skill, or want
of skill, with the rife,
There is another method. which we
tried on the second dav in the hopes
of finding a water buck and that is. |
to prowl about among the trees aud
underground of the river bed. In a
few minutes ono may bury oneself in
the widest and savagcst kind OF for
est. The air becomes still aud hot. The
sun seems in IAN instant to assert mis-
Just prerogative. The heat glitters !
over the open spaces of dry sand and |
pools OF water. High grass, huge
boulders, tangled vegetation, multi. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

westward. thr~ugh broken and unduIat.
ing ground clad and epcum be red with
super abundant vegetation. Beautiful
birds and butterflies fit from tree 10
tree and flower TO flower. Deep. ragged
gorges. filled by streams in flood, open
ont far below Us through glades of
palms and cTcep"T-cOycTed trees. Here
and there, at intervals, which viii be
come shorter every wear. are plantations
OF rubber, fibre ard cotton. the begin
uings Of those ineXhaustiblo supplies
which will some day meet the yet uu-
measured demand OF Europe for those
indispensable commodities. Every few
miles are little trim stations. with their
water-tauks, signals, ticket-offices. and
flower beds complete and all of a pat
tern, backed by impenctrablo bush In
brief, one slender thread OF scientific
civilization, of order. authority and ar
rangcmeut, drawn across the pTmcval
chaos of the world.
Crowded With Wild Animals
In the evening, 4 cooler. cr;spcr air
j. blowing The humid coast lands
with their glories and their feyers. have
been left behind. At an altitude Of four
thousand feet we begin 80 laugh al the
equator The jungle becomes forest.
not less lUxuriant, but distinctivcly diff.
fercrt in character The olive replaces
IlG palm. ~ " lAp-' 10 ltC' o. inc 10 M
is more friendly, more familiar. and
no less fertile After Makindu station
the forest ceases, The traveller enters
upon a region of grass. Immense fields
Of green pasture withercd and whilened
at this season bv waiting for the rains.
iutersectcd bv streams and watercourses
dcnseIv wooded with dark, fir-lookirg
trees and gurse.lookiug scrub. and re
lievcd by bold outstanding bluffs and
ridges, comprise the new panorama. And
here is presented the wonderful and
UNIQUE spectacle which the Uganda
railway offers 10 the European. The
plains are crowded with wild animals.
From the windows Of the carriage the
whole geological gardens can be seen
disporting itself. Herds Of antelope
and gazelle. troops Of zebras-sometimc
four or five hundred together-watch
the train pass with placid assurance,
or scampcr a hundred yards farther
away and turn again. Many are quite
close to the line. With field-glasses
one can see that il is tho same every
where. and eau distinguish the long files
Of black wildebeeste and herds of rcd
kongoni-the haTiebeesfe OF South Afri.
ea-and wild ostriches walking sedatcly
in twos aud threes, and every kind Of
small deer and gazelle, The zebras
come close eAough for their stripes TO
be admired with tho naked eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

WONDER TRIP BY RAILROAD
THROUGH THE HEART OF
THE WORLDS GREATEST MA
TURAL 200" PLAINS ARE
ALIVE WITH WILD ANIMALS.