davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 5; Cleveland. & (I5 innings)
Philadelphia, !; Detroit, g.
81. Louis. 3; Washington 2
Chicago IS. Boston (rain)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Totalss4 7I427n 2 Totals. .ss "a 13 o|

Two-base hits-Bush %. Cobb (2, Davis.
Three base hit-Murphy. Hits-Or Stroud, II in
innings and out IN seventh; on Pernoll I
(pitched TO two batsmenl: off Browning. 2 In z
innings. off Atkins 8 in innings: of Coonbs- 2
in innings Sacrifice fies-Barry. Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Delehanty. Stanage. cobb stolen
bases-T. Jones. Oldrfng. Baker, Hettmuller
Double plays-Bush, Delehanty and T. Jones;
Collins, Barry and Davis Left en- basesLpe-
troit 9; Philadelphia 7. First base on balls
of stroud 2; off Atkins. 4. First base on errors
Detroit. 2 struck out-By Stroud; 2: by
Atkins 8: by Browning 2 Passed ball-SJan-
age. TIme-2:OO Umpires-sheridan and KERN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Totals 81 927 II o Totals "a II "a 10 /
Cincinnati. ...........0 X-6
Boston .....,........2 0 o D 1-3
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Belnnor1f Park Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK SLOPPY.


l:o2% Winner C..
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

n FrankM
tn turn.
!
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Taboo. under a smooth ride.
the going and showed his best
on IN the stretch. after looking
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Cohort cleverly rated behind the pace took
las. furlong. Ed Ball ran his usual consistent
ran a nice. even race and fought out the flRish
THIRD RACE.-THE LAUREATE STAKES;
straight course Start good. Won driving
Hastings-Bridlepath Owner, August Eelm
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Rabber and Novelty fought IL out head an
and the former won by the action Of nod.
hung under the weight in fnal drive. Other
FOURTH RACE.-THE wTTHERs; for three
Won driving. place same. Time. 1:40
Brook Farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
w. H. BALDWIN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for former Alder
man William H. Baldwin, of this city.
who died yesterday at the home Of j.
Scott Thompson, S27 Bloomfield ave-
nue Glen Ridge, will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the home of his brother
in-law, Frederick F. Guild, 495 Mt.
Prospect avenue. The Rev. Louis S.
Osborne, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
will officiate and interment will be in
R~oseville Cemetery.
Mr.. Baldwin had not been in good
health for some years and his death
was due to general debility. Five
years ago he received injuries in a
trolley accident in this city from which
he never fully recovered. He had lived
in Glen Ridge for the past two years.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in East Or
ange and was for many years connect
ed with the firm of Phineas Jones &
Co, Of this city, retiring ten years ago.
He was for a number of years presi-
dent of the old South Orange Street
Railway Company and was a member
of Kane Lodge. r. and A. M, and the
Essex Club.
He is survived by two sons, Oscar H.
Baldwin. of London, Eng, and Ray.
mond s.. Baldwin. of New York, and
two daughters, Mrs. Frederick r
Guild, of this city, and Mrs. F. Walter
Lawrence, of Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
SIR KNIGHTS OF DAMASCUS
ON PLAINFIELD PILGRIMAGE.

The Sir Knights of Damascus Com
mandery made an official pilgrimage
to Plainield last evening. where the
local templars were entertained by the
Sir Knights of that city Ut was the
annual visitation and inspection of the
Plainfield Commandery, The delega-
ton was in charge of Eminent Com
mander Louis J. Burgesser, Generals
simo William Fl. Barnett, Captain-Gen-
eral Edwin A. Pierson, Senior Warden,
Andrew N. McKinnon, and Sir knights
Adolph j.. Pionnie, Richard Reddmg,
the Rev. DR.. w. H. Morgan, Wilson c..
Ely, Frank Tanner, Dayton w. Jones.
Louis Maier, John Watering, Louis
Tinker, John p. Reed, Frank s. Bolles,
Jacob Quick, William H. Roberts,
George Hau1er, DR.. George N. Waite,
Henry w. Egner, jr., J. Grave Porter,
Frederick Schafer, John P. Contrell,
Thomas A. Bullevant and Arthur Red
ding were among those that made the
trip. The Plainfield templars proved
entertaining hosts. The local party
made the journey over the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, changing to the Central
railroad at Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
BUXOM BRIDE
HIS MENU TRIED
AND SAID, AO|EU!
Alas, Too Soon a Table Spoon
Put an End to Honeymoon,
and WHEY Flew.

PATERSON, Dec. 20.-The bride
whom he met and married through a
correspondence school of love" has
left him, and w. T. Martin. of Po-
mona, Cal, has asked old friends Of
hers here to find some trace of her.
In a letter Martin sent to Abram
Klenert, a Paterson lawyer, he said he
thought she would be cas- to find, as
she weighs 215 pounds. Martin is not
ayerse to the weight, as he scales 233.
Il thought we were a pretty good
pair is his summing up of the weight
question.
Their honeymoon lasted just six days.
On the seventh, when he returned from
his work, she was gone A note told
why. 1t said she was tired Of living
as pigs did in their pens, n that she
could not live upon bread, jelly and
fat meat, which. she said, had been the
principal articles of the honeymoon
diet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
N c. REID,S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James c. Reid,
who died of heart trouble in his home,
467 Bergen street, Sunday. will be held
this morning. Interment will be made
In Rosedale M Linden Cemetery to-
morrow.
Mr.. Reid was 10 years old and was
well known in Newark, having been
connected with the Newark Police De-
partment for a number Of years. He
was also a veteran of the Civil War.
Mr.. Reid leaves a widow and one
daughter, Mrs. John Kehoe.s
Mr.. Reid was a member of Pytha-
goras Lodge No. 118, F. and A. M;
Newark Lodge No 8. I. o. o. F.; Sue
cess Lodge No. II, A. o. u. w, and
the relief fund committee of the Penn
~syIvania Railroad.
He wal born in E~nglishtown, and
moved to Newark about twenty years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Funeral services for Frank III.
whitenack, an actor of Englewood, n.
j., who died in Burlington, Iowa, on
Saturday, will be held from the home
of his brother, Charles G. Whitenack,
It's Belleville avenue, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. DIR. Will
lam H. Morgan, Of the Central Metho-
dist Church, will o~fficiate. Interment
will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The
local lodge Of Elks, of which Mr..
Whitenack was a member, will lave
charge of the funeral services.
Mr.. Whitenack died back of the
scenes in the opera house at Burling-
ton just after finishing his "black-and-
white act with his partner. AS White
and Simmons, black-face comedians,
Mr.. Whitenack and his friend were
well known. Mr.. Whitenacx's stage
name was Frank White. Mrs. White
mack was with her husband when he
died and came to Newark with the
body.
Frank H. Whitenack was born in this
city fifty-fve years ago and was edu-
Gated in the public schools and in the
Grace Church School. He Joined a
theatrical company at the age of Is
III Loo DCtt I'LL iiit SAooC WV -
Among the more prominent companies
in which he had played are May Twins
company, Lew D~ockstader's and Nat
Wills's. He was well known in this
country and also in England, where he
played frequently.
For the past few years Mr.. White
mack had been in vaudeville. His wife.
who was Miss Ida M. Beach, Of New
York. always accompanied him while
on the road. The couple expected to
return to their home in Englewood for
New Years and had made preparations
for a family reunion. 1t is believed
that death was due to heart disease.
He is survived by a brother, Charles
G.; a sister. Mrs. Carrie V. Colvurn; a
niece. Miss Ethel V. Whitenack, and a
nephew. DIR. NJ. Royal Whitenack, all
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
ASSESSMENT is RAISED
INSTEAD OF REDUCED.

Instead of reducing the assessment
on the Ollemar property in %Irvington,
upon which a value of 500, 900 was
placed, the County Board of Taxation
today upheld the assessments on all the
property and in one case raised the
valuation 1890. The case was brought
before the board yesterday by Mrs.
Elizabeth Ollemer. She valued her IS
acres of unimproved property at about
$4,000 less than the assessors esti-
mate.
The action by the board today is in
opposition to verdicts which the state
Board of Taxation have rendered dur
ing the past six years, Two years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
JUDGE A p~AcIHcATOR.

Joseph Y~alsulca. of 12s Chapel street,
faced Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today. His wife Ma
tilda charged him with threatening and
abusing her, but Mrs. Yalsulca admit
ted that there were times when the
defendant was really good to her. The
court advised the couple to wait a
week and forget their troubles. Yal-
sulca promised TO be good and he will
report back to the judge at the end Of
a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

uation on the property and the case
was appealed to the State Board. Major
Carl Lentz. then chairman Of the board,
reduced the assessment and scored
Morton roundly for raising the assess
ments.
The property is located around Grove
street and Springfield avenue. With the
exception of a large farmhouse sit
uated in Springfield avenue, it is all
unimproved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
REESE R~ECEIVERSHIP
REPORT is APPROVED.

The final report of William T. Carter.
as received for the Harvey Fl. Reese
Company, was approved by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today, who, at the sans
time, made an allowance of $500 for his
services. The company was In the
business of manufacturing underwear
in Mulberry street, and last October
1t was declared to be insoivent inc the
receiver was appointed. A month later
q receiver in bankruptcy was sub
stituted.
After the factory had shut down
several of the former employees found
work with the Wolf concern, in the
High street firetrap, and lost their lives
there on were seriously injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Beat. Typi.t and Ha. Hubby Arrested.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Following her
attack on her husbands s~tenographer,
whom she beat over the head with an
umbrella, Mrs. Samuel Wulff. of 1856
Spencer street, Brooklyn, had her hus-
band arrested last night and lodged in
the Raymond street Jail, alleging he
was about to leave the State and that
she had an action for separation pend
ing against him.
Wulff was chief clerk in the law di-
vision of the Kings county clerks office
when his wife, Meta, found him with
Anna Manasse, of 527 Putnam venue,
a st~enographer in his office at Fulton
and Hoyt streets, Brooklyn. The wife
beat the stenographer over the head
with an umbrella.
After the incident was published in
the newspapers Wulff lost his position.
He then brought a suit against his wife
for a separation and she brought a
counter suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
NATIONWIDE SEARCH FOR
LOST SPORTING WRITER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Search is be-
ing made in Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and all of the cities South and West
for some clue 10 the whereabouts of
Maurice Deshong, a sporting writer
employed on a New York newspaper,
who disappeared from his home. in
Brooklyn, six weeks ago. He left his
horne hatless and coatless, presumably
in a temporary alteration. His health
had been poor for some time.
Deshong is well known TO newspaper
men in many cities, having been a
writer of baseball news for nearly
forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
YOUNG MnllonaIre weds Manleurl.t.


PITTSBURG, Dec. 20.-That Stacia
Walsh, one of the prettiest little mani-
cure girls Pittsburg ever knew, but
more recently of the Hotel Cadillac,
New York city, eloped to Hoboken. N.
J., on the night of December 5 with
Broker Thomas H.. Wells, of that city.
is the information which has been given
out officially in Pittsburg by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells in passing through from
his former home in Youngstown, Ohio.
where they touched on their honey
moon.
Mr.. Wells is but % years old; his
bride but II. Wells is a son of a former
steel man at Youngstown, and has but
recently come into a large fortune left
him by his father, who die some years
ago.
Stacia Walsh was born and raised in
Youngstown, near the home of young
Wells, and the two fell in owe when he
wore k~nee-pants and she pigtails. The
Wells family, rich and aristocratic, ap-
peared to frown on the little girl of the
sons choice as they both grew older.
Miss Walsh decided to go to New
York, and soon was located as a mani
cure in the Hotel Cadillac. There young
Wells one afternoon came face to face
with his sweetheart he had not seen
In years. IT wag the same old story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
POLICE SERGEANT
BARNETT EXPIRES
IN FAMILY HOME
Popular Member of Department
Passes Away from COmpli-
cation OF Diseases.

Police Sergeant William Barnett, 81
years old, died last night at his home,
226 Lafayette street, after an illness
lasting about seven months. Death
was due to a complication OF diseases.
Born in a village near Birmingham,
England, while his parents. James and
Martha Barnett. We're visiting there.
Sergeant Barnett was nevertheless a
full-fledged citizen of this country. He
was a member of the police department
for twenty-five years. He came to this
city at the age Of 16 years, and as soon
as he could Joined the police force and
became a patrolman in the First Pre-
cinct. First he was assigned to the
Ferry street station, and then to the
Market street station, where, in the
eleven years that he spent at that
place he made thousands of friends.
From the Market street station he was
transferred to the Second Precinct with
the rank of roundsman. After a short
stay In the Second Precinct Barnett
was sent to the Third as sergeant, then
to the Second and back again to the
Third.
Held in High Esfeem By All.
There was perhaps no other man in
the entire police department that had
the respect of the patrolman n off,
Gals more than Sergeant Barnett. In
the absence Of Captain Christie, he
acted as captain. During his long
service in the department he made a
host of friends in this city, and also In
New Brunswick and Boonton, in which
cities he has relatives.
Sergeant Barnett married Miss Ella
Pierson in 1879. He is survived by his
widow and two sisters and two broth
ers. They are Mrs. Ernest Ashley, Mrs.
Jennie Smith, James and Charles Bar
nett.
Funeral services Will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment
in Paramount Cemetery.
Sergeant Barnett "a a member Of
Newark Lodge, No. I, F. and A. M,
and Masonic services will be held at
the Lafayette street address Wednes-
Gay night at s o'clock. He was a
member of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association and the Mutual Aid So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
B. AND |. SERIES TO OPEN.

The second series Of the Warranty
Building and Loan Association will
open tomorrow evening. Shares ma
ture in about six years and car be
subscribed for at their Headquarters
1856 William street, Turn Hall, or from
any of the officers and directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
RECORD YEAR FOR SALES
OF RED CROSS SEALS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Reports re-
ceived at the New York offices of the
Red Cross indicate that more than
1000, 900 Of the Christmas seals have
peer seld thus far this year, and re-
ports from agents throughout the coun-
try indicate that the total for 1910 will
exceed 30. 900, 900. The campaign against
tuberculosis win therefore realize about
$4,000 from the Red CEoss seals this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

year. This is about twice the total OF
last year, and four times the amount
realized in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
INCOME TAX VOTE DELAYED
Put Over Until Next Tuesday in
Senate-Adiournment Put Of.
by Telegraph to Tho Tribune

by Telegraph 10 inc tribune.
Albany, May 11.-Senator Bracket an
nounced during the session of the Senate
to-day that It was his intention to offer a
resolution for the adjournment of the Leg
islature without date a week from to-
morrow.
It's time this Legislature was ad-
journed," he said.
THE date of adjournment will depend
on how expeditions the Legislature is in
perfecting bills which must be consid-
cred" replied Senator Cobb, the temporary
president I'VE must still discuss and vote
on the Public Service amendments. the
telephone and telegraph and the automo-
bile bills We must act in some way on
these bills 10 meet, what in my mind is
demand on the part of the state"
Because of sthe absence of Senator Grady
action on the Davenport INCOME tax reso-
luton was put over until snext Tuesday.
and the two remaining racytrack bills on
the Senate calendar We're said aside. At
Senator Humans suggestion the Senate
agreed to debate the Hnman-Green and
other primary bills next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
WILL FIGHT FOR PRIMARIES
Judge Wadhams Says Defeat OF
Bill Won't Stop Struggle.

I'VE VIII keep up the good fight, saic
Judge William II. Wadhams. president OF
the Direct Primaries Association OF the
State of New York, last night, when ne
heard of the defeat of the Hinman-Green
bill in the Assembly. He acknowledged
that the passage OF the Mead-Phllllps Dill
complicated the situation, but expressed
the belief that 1t would not be accepted
by the Senate. Judge Wadhams expressed
confidence that some way could be fouho
out of the complicated situation.
''Of course" he said, I'VE cannot tell
what viii be the next move until we nave
had an opportunity to analyze the situa-
ton I am confident however, that before
the legislature adjourns there Will OF
placed On the statute books a bill that will
give a full measure of direct primaries
and that Will prove satisfactory to the Gov
ernor, one that will do away with the boss
domination which has so conspicuously
shown itself in opposition to the Human
Green bill
In view Of the pressure used by the
organization leaders according to the in
formation OF Judge Wadhams, he said ne
was much gratif1ed at the showing that had
been made.
'tSixty-seyen votes for the Gov ernors bill
is a force that has got to. be reckoned
with he added. IF a Republican Legis-
lature will not act in accordance with the
wishes of the people, rs expressed through
the Governor, the responsibility will rest
with it l am sure that an analysis OF
the situa ton will show that the sentiment
for; a full measure of direct primaries is
one that cannot well be ignored 1t. has
got to pass something which in sub
stantial way meets the desires of the pub
lie for a release from boss domination. We
Human Green bill and truly represented
their constituents
Lloyd c. Griscom. president of the New
York County Republican Committee, said
last night that he did not care to COM
ment on the vote in the Assembly in the
absence of complete particulars. He will
go to Albany to-day where he expects to
see the Governor and the legislative lead
ers
Darwin r. James. -. who as president
of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club
had as much to do as any other one man
in working for the passage of the Hinman-
Green bill. said:
The defeat of the Human Green bill is
a distinct disappointment. | feel sure that
the Mead-Phiilips bill will not prove salts
factory TO the people. The Republican
rarity should pause and consider what 1t
may mean to ignore the express wish of
the people for a bill that will give a fun
measure of direct primaries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
AT ISSUE WITH HUGHES
Civil Service Reformers Oppose
Special Rights to Regulars.

~, >-.-r y,rt Civil Service Reform AS
sociatjen took issue last night with GOV
ernor TIughes's Approval OF the ru ex
rsin. to those who had served in the
regular ranks the privilege granted span
18Th war veterans of an examination ana
ha.-iro. before removal from the civil
a,-,oe If assed q resolution "reafHTn1ing
,,s disapprovaI of the principle" irrvolVed
in giving preferential right to any class
of employees
Favond this the association, at It's annual
,,,eetIns AT the City Club confined itse1
IN the acceptance of the reports OF com CON-
,nfttees and the reelection OF o67cers- Inc
.a,,o-, of the executive committee spoke of
the success attending the placing OF RON 'n-
class nostmasters in the la5sified service
In New York. Win REGARD to eho Ou''i''
House frauds it said:
"AltIiough a number OF competitive EN-
.,,o,-.s vrers involved in the recent weighing
frauds, IN justice 10 III -
~, ~ should be kept in mind that the ex-
ss,,.t,e officers in charge of the customs ser
,ica were the products of the spoils system
,5 that this was largely responsible for
tho frauds has apparently been recognized
~, +he Surveyor of the Port. General j. 8
Clarksor. who as First Assistant Postmaster
General under President Harrison gained
a, ,neuviable reputation as a spokesman
President Taft's appointments of post
masters in Brooklyn and Yonkers came as
a distinct surprise TO the committee, IL
declared. as did the appointment of Will
tam J. Maxwell as Collector of Internal
Revenue. to succeed Edward V. Jordan, OF
Brooklyn.
The committee had introduced into the
Legislature q bill TO increase the salary OF
the president of the state Civil service COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
IRt relesrapl, % roe rribuns. J

Albany. May u.-Loud protests wese
made by several Senators to-day whfn
they found that amendments had been n
corporated in the Public Service Corn
missions bill yesterday afternoon at the
same time that the amendment slVi *
the commission jurisdiction over coHm7i-
tation rates of railroads was made at the
request of Senator Wainwright
Senators Davis, chairman of the Jbnl-
ciary' Committee. disowned the arnerH-
rnents saying that they We're HANDED 10
him by Mr.. Merritt, the majority iea'ier
of the Assembly, who told him at the u ne
that there we're no objections TO them, s'1d
that Senator Grady would offer them
but when the bill was reached in sen-
eral orders yesterday" said senator
Davis, being DESTROYS of advancing II. to
the order of third reading, and as Sen ator
Grady was absent on account Of lime ss' L
handed up the amendments for him Per
sonaIly I had no interest whatever InSthe
amendments"
Mr.. Merritt declared that the amend
ments we're given TO him by persons he
supnosed were friendly TO the bill He,
however. refused TO tell who thess per-
sons were.
T. o. Hamrnitt secretary OF the Citl-
zens Union. said that the amendments are
seriously opposed 10 the public interest
cone effect of these amendments WOULD
be TO permit the capitalization of fran
cbises for which not single do'iar mas
actually been paid said Mr. HaJnmltt-
Another of the amendments ernacuiates
the New York City S0-cent gas la" ana
the statute limiting to , cents the rate OF
fare which may be charged on various
street railroads in New York CRY