davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SHERIFF ASKS RAISE
IN DEPUTIES SALARIES.
Freeholders Unable to Find
Buyer for Old Asylum.

Sheriff William Harrigan wants the
salaries of three under sheriffs, Charles
A. Reilly. Cyrus Benedict n Harvey
w. Keough, n of his confidential sec
rotary. James q. Delaney. increased %
per cent. according to a request made
to the finance committee of the Board
OF Freeholders yesterday afternoon.
The salary of Mr.. Benedict was re-
Gently raised from So. 500 to 1900, and
1t was pointed out by the committee
that the sheriff could hardly expect
further increases at this time. Reilly
receives $4,000 and Keough and Delaney
$3.50 each. An Increase of $500 to
Reilly and 1876 a year for the other two
was asked by the sheriff. The matter
will be taken up at the meeting Of the
board today.
No bids have been received for the old
South Orange venue insane asylum,
AMI the finance committee is still look
ing for a possible buyer of the property.
The committee announced that bids for
the sale of $13, 700 bonds for the laundry
extension of the isolation hospital will
be received on June %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
RIVALRY BETWEEN POLICE
AND FIREMEN MUST CEASE.
Commissioners Told That Two
Branches Quarrel.

The principal development at y%ester-
days meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was the warning served
by President Burke that the apparent
rivalry that exists between the 1remen
and the police must stop so far as the
fremen are concerned.
In referring to the situation President
Burke said: incidents hat have oc-
Cured at some of our recent fires lead
me to believe that there is not the
proper spirit of harmony between the
men In the fire department and the po-
lice. The credit for rescues Is disputed
by the men in the two departments and
the letters received here today from
citizens relating to these very matters
make it evident hat the situation is
becoming known to those outside the
departments.
II have no criticism to make of the
police, and none to make of the firemen,
but It must be understood that this
board will not tolerate disputes or dis
cussions relative to rescues at fires.
Property and lives must be protected
and saved and whoever is able to do it
with the greatest expediency will get all
the credit that the circumstances JUS
tify. I trust 1t will be unnecessary to
refer to this matter again."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
CAPT. GASSER MAY HEAD
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Annual Convention Will Be Held
at Paterson Saturday.

AT the annual convention, of the
Spanish War Veterans of New Jersey,
to be held in Paterson next Saturday,
Captain C. Albert Gasser, of this city,
will probably be elected department
commander to fill the place of William
D.. Newman. of Hackensack. who will
retire. Fred Edge, of Jersey City, the
present junior vice-commander, will
likely be promoted to the rank of senior
vice-commander. Harmon S. Stratton,
of Paterson, is the leading candidate
for the position of Junior vice-com.
mander.
Delegates representing the twenty
two camps of Spanish War Veterans
in this state will gather at the annual
convention and arrange for participa-
ton in the parade to welcome Theo-
dore Roosevelt June IS.
The program Saturday will follow
this schedule: 1 o'clock. meeting OF the
council of administration. reception of
delegates and visitors, department en-
campment business meeting; 6 o'clock,
parade; 7 o'clock, mess.
The members of John j. Brereton
Camp, of Paterson, will be hosts. They
have arranged for the department
meeting to be held in Heptasophs' Hall,
146 Washington street. Mess will be
served at Helvetia Hall, in Van Houten
street. near Main street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Vet
Grams Association will hold their con-
vention at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Rupture Cured
Without Operation
No loss OF time from work or business. A safe, simple, inexpensive
,ay which has saved thousands from a life of needless suffering.

The number Of deaths everyyear from
rupture has heretofore been appalling.
A large percentage of these deaths has
been due to unsuccessful operations.
The surgeons knife kills or permanent
ly weakens about as often as ii cures.
But there Is no longer any necessity
for risking the dangers Of an operation.
And no longer any excuse for letting
your af1iction dragyou down to an early
grave because Of dread Of an operation.
For there Is now a safe way to curt
rupture.
A home cure. So inexpensive that
anyone can afford II.
This cure is the Cluthe Truss. The
truss which automatically gives a
soothing, strengthening, healing mas
sage treatment.
Nearly 10000 people have found
relief and cure In this truss.
Some Of them over so, go and 10
years old-people who have been
ruptured from 20 to so years.
The Cluthe Truss is so wonderfully
beneficial that we guarantee that 1t Will
never let your rupture come out-that II
will keep the ruptured parts constantly
In place until you are cured. II won't
cost you a solitary cent IL 1t doesn't.
Think Of that-you who now have
to put your rupture back perhaps
dozens OF times a day.
Cure begins the day you put this truss
on. And there Is comfort every minute.
We know that you who have worn
other trusses will be inclined to doub'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
PLAN OUTING JUNE Is.
Kruger Greisenheim to Be
Scene of Festivities.

The Third Ward Democratic Associa-
ton, 400 strong. will hold its annual
outing on June %. the Kruger Greis-
enheim having been selected as the
destination. David Straus, who Is act
ing chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee, announced last night that elab-
crate plans had been made for the sue
cess Of the affair, among them being
games and athletic contests of various
sorts.
Mayor Haussling has announced his
intention of going along and will prob
ably make a speech. City Counsel
James r. Nugent will be a guest, as
will members of the police. fire and
tax boards and other city officials. Ar
| elaborate spread is being planned fol
the Inner.
Other members of the arrangement
committee are Frank J.. McTague, Bar
ney Levy, Michael ]. Leveen, P. j. Gun
ming, Harry Cash, Jacob Dimond. ABB
Lehrich, Elias Lustig and Morris
Bauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
FORTlETH ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES BROUGHT TO END.

Services in connection with the for
tieth anniversary of the organization
Of the First Congregational Church,
Montclair, and the installation of the
Rev. Dr.. Amory H. Bradford as It's
pastor was brought to a close last night
at a meeting of the congregation in
Wilde Memorial Chapel. The theme
discussed was IAN Evening of REM
iniscences and Fellowship"
A number of letters were read from
absent members, former members and
friends Of the church, and addresses
were made by the Rev. Edgar S. Wiers,
pastor of Unity Church; the Rev. d.
Thomas Travis, pastor of Watching
Avenue Congregational Church.; the
Rev. Shelton Bissell, pastor of a Con-
gregational Church In California, who
is visiting his mother in st. Luke's
place, Montclair; w I. Lincoln Adams,
| Robert NJ. Boyd, jr, superintendent OF
| Schools Randall Spaulding, John r.
Howard, Of Brooklyn formerly OF
Montclair, and DR.. Bradford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
WHILE PREPARING DINNER.

Mrs. Antonio ~Colognabo, aged so, of
207 academy street, died at the City
Hospital last night from burns received
in the evening when her dress caught
fire in some manner from the stove in
her rooms. Mrs. Colognaho wed with
her brother-in-law. Raphael Colognabo,
and was preparing his dinner when the
accident happened.
With her dress alame, she rushed to
the street screaming, and was seen by
4-year-old Angelo Agnese, who lives on
the first floor. Angelo called to his
mother to bring water and she threw a
pail full on the burning wonan
Frank Lanzara, a baker, whose shop
is at 203 Academy street, threw a heavy
coat over her and extinguished the fire.
At the City Hospital 1t was found that
she was burned from head to foot, and
had inhaled some of the flames. She
died in a few hours after being ad-
mitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
.LACKAWANNA R. R.
FIGHTS SUMMIT
W0MANS VERDICT
Commuter Awarded Judgment
Against Road for Refusing
to Honor Ticket.
Especial to tho Newark star.J

TRENTON, June 9.-The appeal Of
the Lackawanna railroad from h ver-
dict obtained against it by Mrs. Jennie
L. Cotton, of Summit. and involving
the authority of a railroad company
to confscate a ticket when presented
by a person other than to whom It
was issued, absence of fraud being an
element In the transfer, was heard by
the Supreme Cour yesterday.
Mrs. Colton's son bought a commu-
tation ticket at the Lackawanna's
Summit station. He also bought an
other ticket designating that It vas
for his mother. The ticket was made
out by error to J. l.. Cotton. Mrs. Col
ton Used the ticket the next day, and
when the conductor observed It was
made out to MI. Cotton he notified the
woman of the mistake, but did not
take it up after the situation was ex-
planned. He, however, advised Mrs.
Cotton to have the Summit agent or
rect the error. That evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotton were returning from New
York, when Mrs. Cotton offered the
ticket made out In the name of her
husband. The ticket was taken UP,
Mrs. Cotton sued for damages III won.
1OulSel LOT MIS-. 1OlpOH oil uCQ tAidL
simply because the railroad agent wrote
Mr." instead of Mrs" in front OF the
Cotton name it was not to be denied
that the, ticket was issued to Mrs. Col
ton. 1t was also set up that In pre-
senting the ticket Mrs. Cotton did not
violate any of the railroads regulations
and that therefore confscation of the
ticket was not justified.
NJ. NJ. Stallman, who represented the
railroad, contended that in determining
the right to travel under a railroad
ticket rendered as fare conclusive force
must he given to the intrinsic effect of
the ticket as expressed on it's face He
submitted that the mere acceptance OF
the ticket by the purchaser or the per-
son to whom it was issued Is presumed
to carry with it a knowledge Of all the
conditions printed upon the ticket.
Clearly, he said, a ticket issued In the
name of Mr.. Cotton could not be con-
strued as comforting a right to trans
portation upon Mrs. Cotton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SCHOOL ALUMNI 3

The Washington Street School Alum
nj Association held a meeting last
night at the school building. Refresh
ments were served and a dance fol-
lowed. The next meeting will be held
September IA, when new officers will
be elected, committees appointed and
new members accepted. The retiring
officers are J. Hook, president; Miss e.
Tropp, vice-president, James Mulhsan,
financial secretary; Miss F. Schroeder.
recording secretary, and R. J. Dufourd,
sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nnth or trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
AGED ORANGE MAN DIES
AS RESULT OF RUNAWAY.

Stephen Gaynor. 81 years old, of 8
Parrow street, Orange, who was run
over yesterday morning in Central ave-
neu. near Steuben street. East Orange,
died last night in the Orange Memorial
Hospital from internal injuries.
Gaynor was crossing the street when
a runaway horse attached to a dirt cart,
the property of Frank Paris. an Orange
contractor, bore down on him at full
speed. Gaynor was unable to escape
and was run over. His body was re-
moved to Kunz's morgu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SECRETARY OF STATE
WANTS AN OFFICE BOY,

A New Jersey civil service examina-
tion will be held at Trenton. and such
other points as the number OF appli-
cants may render necessary. on Friday,
June "a, for the following position:
Office boy, secretary of states office;
salary, $25 per month. Applicants must
not be under Is years of age. Candi-
dates should file their applications with
the Civil Service Commission. State
House, Trenton. not later than noon,
Tuesday, june Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

these statements. But remember, you
can prove them by a trial at our risk.
The Cluthe Truss Is vastly different
from all others. 1t Is the only truss with
self-regulating holding pads, self-ad-
justing to every movement you make
automatic-acting pads that can't slip out
Of position, nor let your rupture work
out. II is the only truss that gives an
automatic massage. The only water
proof truss. The only one without
belt, leg straps or springs.
Call for free demonstration Of this
woodworking truss-hnd out how
securely yet comfortably 1t holds. Or, If
you live too far away to call, write for
our free book on the cure of rupture.
For your own good, write or call at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

PLAN CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.
- Special Children's Day services will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
FISH MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED
IN BLOOMFIELD MILLPOND.

Within the last few days dozens of
dead fish have been found floating on
the waters of Oakes's millpond along
the Third River in Bloomfield. Just
what is killing the fish is not known,
but 1t Is a fact that many fish. includ-
ing bass, catfish, suckers, carp and sun
fish, have been destroyed
The pond is a favorite spot for fish
ermen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

be held on Sunday, June IL. in the South
Baptist Church, on East Kinney street,
at 1920 a. m. The services, as arranged
are most appropriate to the day and
were written by Mrs. Walter Drake, OF
1854 Broad street. The primary depart
ment of the Sunday school will take
part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
NATE ASSOCIATION OUTING
TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY.

The annual early, summer outing Of
the John ]. Nate Association will take
place next Sunday. A special train on
the Pennsylvania railroad win convey
the pleasure-seekers to Morgan's Sta
ton, and from there trolleys will be
taken to Soldiers. A baseball game be-
tween the married and single men has
been arranged, and a thorough good
time is looked forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Nd, April 23.-First race.
two-year-olds; selling; four and half
furlongs-Golf Leaf, 81; Gold Bug. 80;
Old Squaw, 81; Mssive. 105; Rash. 100;
.Bendaga, "a; "sallie O'Day. 100; Brown
Hawk, IS; Cloud, 1O4; Lescar, ITO;
.Smirk "a: Harvard Moon, 80.
Second race. three year olds; mile
107; Tasteful. 107: Vreeland. 10; Wen
ma. 105; Gay Deceiver. 107; Howlet, no;
The Speaker, 1o7; Scarus, ITO: Mar
tinez. 10: Compton, ITO; Dalhousie,
Third race, the Clabaugh Memorial
Cup; two-year- odds; four and half
1O5; Andy Chisholm. 102; Bess Fitz-
hugh, 102; Idle Michael. 1O2; Racewell.
100; Matchminster; los; Or; D 3oe 81
Chiffon, los; Chiffon Squaw, 102; RAPID
Fourth race. Owners handicap steeple-
chase: four-year-olds and up; two miles
1862: DR.. Pillow. 149; Lizzie Flat. 1876; VIII
halla. 143.
fifth race. Carrolton cup; gentlemen
riders three-year-olds and up; selling
seven furlongs-Salvolatile, 140; Miss
Popular, 40: First Up, 14O; Bethlehem.
40: Charivari, 145; High Hat lao: On
tario, 142; FL Orc. lab; Ruble. 143; POGO
moke. 143
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; sell
ing: mile and a slxteenth-sEarl Rogers,
lo7: Bobbie kean. 112; Ell Orc, 107; Ev-
erard, 112; Wilton Lackaye. 112; 'Mer-
1O7; Lois Cavanagh. 107; 'Ceremonious,
1O7; Rose beaumont. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair; TRACK fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
The Modern English Boy.
From the London Globe

from the LOnuOn Dloue.
The modern schoolmaster does not think
much of the modern boy, nor. for the
matter of that, of the modern parent.
This has often been made evident, but
seldom SO clearly as by Mr.. Newsome's
speech at the annual meeting of the In
corporated Association OF Assistant Mas
tiers in Secondary Schools. The old idea
of q boy was that he was a more or less
necessary evil, who had to be repressed
and kept in his place. usually by severe
measures. but that way of looking at him
has now been abandoned and there Is
evidence all around us Of relaxed moral
fiber, of softness and self-indulgence. The
pendulum has swung from the Puritan
repression of normal boyish activities to
an overindulgence which threatens to
sap the energies of this nation. 1t is
plain that Mr.. Newsome lays the greater
part Of the responsibility at the door of
the parents who are only too anxious at
the present day to shift the onus Of train
ing the boy. OF developing his character
and of making a man Of him, on to the
shoulders Of the schOolmaster. Like all
other observers, he sees that the great
danger which threatens the nation at the
present time is the danger Of confusing
liberty with unchartered freedom: and
the classroom is only one of the places
in which tRat confusion is apparent. It
is in the home that the slackness has
it's origin, and 1t Is in the home that it
must be checked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
STRIKE rs PROBABLE.
Detroit Street Railway Company
Fails to Meet Mems Demands.

DETROIT. Mich. April 23.-UnIess the
Detroit United Railway Company, which
has been in dispute with its conductors
and motornen employed on the Detroit
city lines since April s, aceedes to the
mems demands for definite answer to-
day, "A second strike vote Will be at once
polled. This statement was made late
last night by w. l.. Mahon. president of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea.
The men ask a fiat wage OF so cents an
hour, an advance of from 5 to cents
above the present scale.
Should walkout occur upwards Of 2,0Do
men will be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
PREVENTS PIGE0NH0LING.
Resolution Empowers House to Take
Measures From Committees.

Representative Hamilton Fish OF New
York has introduced in the House q reso-
luton providing that the House, at any
time. may recall from a committee by
a majority vote any measure that may
have been in the hands of the committee
for more than fifty days. Mr.. Fish de-
clares that under the present rules a
bare majority of a committee has the
power to suppress any measure that may
be referred to II.
The permanent burying of bills in COM
mittee," says Mr.. Fish, lis q palpable de-
NAL of the rights Of the House, the usur-
patton Of power not properly belonging
to a committee, and species of despot-
ism unworthy of the American Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Ornament, one of England's most IA
nous brood mares, owned by the Duke
of Westminster, died recently at the
Eaton stud. She had yielded produce of
the value OF half million dollars to her
owner. Ornament was sister to Ormonde
and dam of Star Ruby, Collar and the
renowned Sceptre.
Americas Girl, daughter of the recently
deceased Yankee stallion Americas. won
the Great Surrey handicap at EPSON on
April 10. carrying 1856 pounds and defeat
ing many of the best sprinters in Eng
land.
H. r. Whitney's three-year-old filly
Artless, sister to Artful, by Hamburg,
won the Elp plate of 200 sovereigns, for
two-year-olds, distance five furlongs OF
the Rous course. at Newmarket yester-
day. Cirder King was second and Call
Box third. There were four starters.
The Prix Jason of $500. distance one
mile and seven and a half furlongs, was
run at Auteuii, France, yesterday, and
won by Mason Carnes' Elbiar.
Royal Onyx was claimed for $l,GSO out
of the. second race at Aqueduct Wednes-
da by j. r. Marquette, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
OUT IN FORCE
MANY PLAYERS IN ATLANTIC
CITY TOURNEY.
Shackelford of the Home Club
Turns in a Card of SO, the
Best Of the Day.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 29.-Cards
leaned on the high side in the testing
round of the invitation golf tournament
at the Country Club Of Atlantic City yes
terday. Out Of 40 starters only four got
around under 90. the leader being E. w.
Shackelford Of the home club. with an S3.
c. II. Kirk of Baltusrol. with 81, was
the only metropolitan district player to
make the first sixteen.
DR.. A. T. Haight of Wykagyl tied at
the bottom Of the first sixteen with j.
McC. Trippe of Baltimore and Harry
Mackey of the home club They had
scores of 05 each, but on the draw DR..
Haight. much to his disgust, had to drop
into the second fight along with Mr..
Trippe.
In the absence of the tried and true
favorites. such as Walter ]. Travis, Fred
Herreshoff and Findlay 8. Douglas, the
race appears fairly open one, and al
most all of those who qualified in the
nrs, flight may be regarded as dangerous.
The surprise of the day was the failure
Of A. w Tillinghast, one Of the foremost
of the Philadelphia players, and j. r.
Byers of Allegheny to qualify. Tillinghast
got in the second set with 81, while Byers
Of a at the long fourth POLE g at the
seventeenth and a to finish with, Shack
e.ford had consistent card. 1t read as
follows:
W. E. Shackelford, Atlantic City:
Out ..... B Z AZ
In .. 3 8 6-I-S3
The draw for the first round today
calls for Shackleford to meet f. {. Rob
pins, club mate, while the veteran
Henry w. Brown, who two years ago
won the Lakewood tournament, will meet
Kirk. The scores OF the first two six
teens follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

one licensed there would be no inter
ference.
The chief objection to the bill was
found in the use Of the word cor other
wise in the section which gives the
President and the Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor power to prescribe
regulations "by designation of wave
lengths otherwise
The Pittsburg representatives also OH
jected to the bill on she ground that il
gave the government messages priority.
That, theys held, is unnecessary IL there
is a proper assignment of wave lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
WITHOUT ELEMENT OF SPORT.
Base Ball of Today Condemned by
Methodist Minister.

SARDIS. Miss. April 29.-Rev. DR..
Mitchell, Methodist minister. and father
of Robert Mitchell. State University
pitcher. who has just agreed to a trial
offered by the Chicago Nationals. says
base ball is "a cold FLOODED money-mak-
ing business. and that no element Of
sport lies in the game OF today" For
that reason he will forbid his son to
enter the professional field. Bob is
touring with the varsity squad, and it
Ia not known whether he will abide by
his fathers decision. He is over
twenty-one years. He pitches against
Sewanee Friday.