davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Ne WARK'S HERD
Of ELKS OFF
FOR PATERSON
Six Hundred Members Leave
to Attend Dedication
Exercises.

over 800 members of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks left the
headquarters of the Newark Lodge,
1898 Green street, this afternoon to
attend the dedication of the Elks' new
home in Paterson. A delegation of 200
Elks from Trenton came to this city
this morning via the Pennsylvania rail-
road and We're met at the Market
street station by a number of their
Newark brothers. In the parade were
also delegations from Railway, Long
Branch, Atlantic City and Pittsburg,
Pa.
Headed by a squad of mounted po-
lice, the parade started from Green
street, through Broad to Market street,
to Washington street, where eight
special cars took the party the rest of
the way to Paterson. Newark Lodge
No. p, from where they started, is the
Oldest lodge in the State. The commit
tee in charge of the celebration o II
sists of Michael Tierney, chairman;
John Wolf, John j.. Skillman, Harry
Buchlein, George Potter, William
~Tretheway, John E. Gleason and John
J. Burke. Among those who made the
trip to Paterson were Mayor Jacob
Haussling, Police Commissioner John
e. Baader, Fire Commissioner T. e.
Burke and Excise Commissioner Rich
ard Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
BOSS BARNES out
OF N !. c. 0. ?.
STATE COMMITTEE
In Letter of Resignation Peeved
Committeeman Reaffirms LOy-
atty to Nominee and Party.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Contending
that his party loyalty has been ques
toned through the failure of Ezra p.
Prentice, the new chairman of the Re-
publican State committee, to reappoint
him a member of the executive COM
mlttee, William Barnes, Jr., of Albany.
has rendered his resignation as State
congressional district, comprising AL
bany and Schenectady counties.
Mr.. Barnes led the fight against the
selection of Colonel Roosevelt as tenn
porary chairman of the Republican
State convention at Saratoga.
In his letter Mr.. Barnes says:
Darnes's Letter.
I'm reading the list of the members
of the executive committee of the State
committee, announced by you this
among the number.
The mere fact of membership in the
executive committee Is entirely unim-
portant, but after having served as a
member of that committee ever since
L was first elected to the State com
mittee in 1892 the omission involves the
inevitable conclusion that YOU action
was caused either by your belief that
my services would not be useful or that
l was faithless to the Republican ticket.
Under neither supposition can l rest.
Having beer a member OF the execu-
tive committee for eighteen years, If my
services are no longer useful or my
party loyalty is questioned by you, as
the head of the organization, then / am
no longer qualified to sNve under you
as a member Of the State committee
itself.
at has been my habit not to carry
lightly the responsibilities and burdens
of the committeemanship which ! have
held. | cannot therefore maintain the
proper sense of political ethics n
serve upon a committee the chairman
of which old the attitude toward my
political activity which you have dis
closed. | therefore tender my %resigna-
ton to you as "A member of the State
committee, to take effect Immediately.
VIII Work for Ticket.
1.-THE State convention is the SUI
preme authority of the party, and 1
shall vote for Mr.. Stimson ana the
rest Of the Republican ticket and in
~dividually work for its election"
Mr.. Barnes was reelected State COM
mitteeman for two years during the
Saratoga convention, although the vote
of Schenectady county was cast
against him. If the State committee
accepts the resignation, it has the
power to All the vacancy There APP
pears to be some doubt as to whether
any active member of the Albany
county Republican organization would
accept the appointment. On he other
hand, If a supporter of Colonel Roose-
Welt is named as Mr.. Barnes's success
sor, interesting developments would
likely result, in view of the decided
stand taken by the local organization
in opposition to the former president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
CARUSO BUMPS
HEAD ON IRON
ROD WHILE BOWLING
Falls Unconscious, but Receivers
and Goes on with Opera.
Audience Unaware.

MUNICH, Bavaria. Oct. 12.-Enrico
-Caruso's physician says that the singer
must abandon his engagements for
some time as a consequence of last
nights accident. In he second act OF
LA Boheme" Caruso attracted much
applause, and was bowling his acknowl-
edgments when his forehead came in
contact with an iron rod which was
being used in shifting the scenery for
the next act. The singer stepped be-
hind the wings and fell unconscious.
He recovered slowly and insisted
upon going OF for The third act,
through which he sang without the au-
dience being aware of the mishap.
Fortunately an uncommonly thick wig
protected the artists head somewhat.
Mishaps have been coming thick and
fast upon the famous tenor. The other
night he was accidentally stabbed in
the knee on the stage during a sword
mix-up and yesterday he was reported
to have been sued for $4,000 by a
Sicilian girl for alleged breach of
promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
RECIPE-FREE
Special Prescriptions for Home Cure of All
Ailments Sent Free to All Who Suffer.

Sick men and women have here the OPP
portunity to secure FREE the advice and
help of an eminent Specialist famous for
the cure of those who suffered as you
now suffer. No doubt the heavy fees
charged by other specialists have forced
Won 10 experiment with ordinary doctors
who have never treated a case exactly
For The benefit of just such hopeless
sufferers MS these, DR.. James w Kidd, of
Fort Wayne Ind. makes this generous
offer. ho o
,nc chronic diseases. after other doctors
failed. is the result OF special knowledge
and experience gained in years OF sue
cassfniIv treating, in their W homes,
sufferers from almost every known dis
ease. o.-ion,, caraar he
has compounded thousands OF Spot-touch1
formulas Of recipes successfully used by
him i'm his remarkable home treatments
Of rheumatism, Catarrh, Piles, ,Constlpa-
lion Female Troubles, skin ana Nervous
Diseases. Weak Lungs. Heart, stomach,
7 iver Kidney and Bladder Troubles: in
Fact almost every chronic disease under
ne TahIlasse rreecipes will be distributed FREE
nv DIR. KIDD to all sick people. VINO write
him in confidence describing tnelr suner-
ings. 1t makes no difference now long o.
from what diseases you have suffered
nv Kidd will send to yon FREE a per-
sonally selected prescription for your case
you need a remedy that has proved Ell
factive in other cases similar to your OWL;
Do not hesitate to accept this FRHE
helm DR. Kidd can we'll afford to give
Won the benefit of his large collection OF
Write to him. freely describing, your
case i'm your W words, today, addres5o
ing your letter to DR.. James W KIDD e4s
Kidd Bldg, Fort Wayne. lnd, anu IHs
nrnaa, refine for the cure of your ailments
viii be sent FREIE IN plain sealed wrapper
by prepaid mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NOT TO
ACT IN ASSAULT CASE.

The federal authorities, 1t is said,
have decided not TO take part in the
proceedings against Alexander Ras-
mussen. a boss painter, of East Or
ange who is alleged to have engaged
in a fight with a s~ub-carrier while 3e-
livering mail.
The government officials, it Is said,
want the case settled In the police
court. 1t comes up tonight before Re-
corder Francis A. Mott. jr, and 1t IS
probable that a charge of assault and
battery will be made, and %acounter-
charge also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
WOMAN SMUGGLER
FORFEITS HER BAIL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-When the
name of Mrs. Wayne MeKenna, of 1922
Michigan avenue, Chicago, H., was
called today in the United States Cir
cult Court, criminal branch, for plead
ing to an Indictment charging viola
tons of the customs laws, there was
no answer AMI Judge Hand ordered the
default noted on the court records.
United States District Attorney Wise
told the court that here would be no
necessity of declaring the $1,000 bail
forfeited, as he believed the accused
woman would appear later.
Mrs. McKenna was arrested last Au-
gust when she arrived from abroad on
the Mauretania for failing to declare
seven Partisan gowns, the appraised
value of which vas 81, 500. She also
had with her SIS, 900 worth of jewelry,
which was surrendered to her after she
had made affidavit that the property
was purchased in this country.
errAu WANT Ans RRTNG nESIrIV s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PANTRY SHELVES
ARE STRIPPED BY
WOMEN AUTO|STS
Chicago Suburbs Visited by
Feminine Raffles, Who Loot
Larders of Goodies.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Pantry pilfering
as an adjunct to automobile riding Is
alleged in connection with four styl-
ishly dressed women by Sheriff Grant,
of Crown Point, M
According to the sheriff the women
have made several trips into the Crown
Point neighborhood during the last
three weeks. They rode in a big red
automobile, Approaching a farm
house, the sheriff said, the women
would tell the farmers and their wives
that they were motoring to witness the
flight of an aviator, which was due in
the vicinity soon. Almost invariably
the whole household would set off to
see the landing of the mythical nam
bird.
Pantries Are Looted.
The sheriff declares that the women
would the rob the various larders Of
butter, eggs, cold meats II in some
cases the dishes containing the same.
Last night. the sheriff continued, he
ascertained the number of the fugitive
automobile and gave chase, but was
too far behind to catch up, although he
chased the red machine into Chicago.
He named the wife of a prominent
SOul1 SLUG dClLioL 90 JIG vi tAC "a
The alleged marauders, he said, were
careful not to steal anything of real
value.
All a Lark, She Says.
Mrs. r. E. Hayden is declared to
have been the dentists wife impli-
Gated. She was taken into custody to-
day on a warrant charging larceny.
According to Sheriff Grant and two city
detectives who assisted him, they
found some of the alleged stolen prop
erty at the Hayden home, 1888 Prairie
Mrs. Hayden declared the affair to
have been a mere lark participated in
by herself and three other women re-
siding in the Fashionable neighborhood
of the Hayden home. The sheriff de-
clared that the farmers couldn't see the
joke. They were greatly incensed, he
said, and demanded that the case be
prosecuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NEW 900 COMPANY.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE
Pacific Company. with an authorized
capital stock of 81. 100, 900, has filed a
certificate of incorporation with the
secretary Of State. The company will
transport merchandise between United
states and foreign ports. The incorpo-
rators are Hartford men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
ROYAL ARCANUM RECEPTION.

All of the local councils of the Royal
Arcanum have been invited to attend
the reception by Rosevllle Council to-
morrow night to Grand Regent Theo-
dore S. Glass. Three candidates will be
initiated by the degree team and re-
freshments will be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY TO DANCE.

A dance will be given in the New
Auditorium November 8, under the
auspices of the Evening Star. An
thony Wayne and Good VIII Councils,
Daughters of Liberty. A prize will be
given the council having the largest
rnrrcSentation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
IRA W. WOOD AGAINST CANNON.

TRENTON, Oct. 12.-Congressman
Ira W. Wood, candidate for reelection
in the Fourth New Jersey district,
has, announced that, If reelected, he
will not vote for Joseph G. Cannon for
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Education free public
for tonight will be; Ham
burg Place School. 1.-The Canadian
Rockies" Thomas Edward Potterton:
Lafayette Street School, "Andalusian
SPAIN" Frank IL. Hanson; South
Eighth Street School. Bees n Their
Secrets" Andrew S. zimmerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

A LTHOUGH the invitations have
~ not been issued, it is understood
that the wedding of Miss Helen
Thornton Higbie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Higbie, of 1913 Broad
street, and Aubrey S. Brooks, of
Greensboro, N. c., will take place
Tuesday afternoon, November 10. at
the residence of the brides parents.
Miss Higbie is prominent in Newark
society and is active In charitable
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

showing that the society closed its fiscal
year with all bills paid and over 800 in
the treasury. Five hundred and fifty
dollars was expended in furnishing the
Y. M. c. A. bedrooms, sending poor
boys to camp this summer, and doing
the routine work of the society. The
secretary next read a brief resume Of
the work of the year. Interesting re-
ports were submitted by the boys work
committee, through Mrs. George o.
Welshman. and social work, by Mrs. S.
r.. Whipple. There was also a report
read showing the work done in the
dormitories.
Mrs. B~aIIentine's Guests.
At her summer home at Bernards-
Vile, Mrs. John H.. Ballentme has as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert
Ballentine.
Miss weIshaupt to Wed.
Announcement has beer made of the
engagement of Miss Nella f. Wells
haupt, Of East Orange, and Edward
Dunning, OF Garside street. Miss
Weishaupt is a member of the Omoion
Omoio Club. OF this city, and at the
first meeting of the club this season,
held Monday night at the home of Miss
Ryna Whitfield, 1872 High street, a
linen shower was given for Miss Whit
field by the members of the club. and
a supper was served. Covers were laid
for fourteen and the guests were: Miss
Weishaupt. Mrs. Alvin f. Graft. Miss
Elizabeth Mead, Miss Helene A. Ton
kin, Miss Minna f. Weishaupt, Miss
Marie A. Pfeiffer, Miss Gertrude V.
Reynolds, Miss Mary l.. Patterson,
Mrs. Arthur H.. Boughton, Mrs. f.
Raymond Brewster. Miss Ada A. West
phal, Miss Mabel Carr, Miss Whitfield
and Mrs. Harry c. Potter. The No
vember meeting of the club win be at
the home of Mrs. Arthur IL. Boughton,
SO Washington avenue.
Martin Schneider. of this city, is
among those registered at the Hotel
Chalfonte, Atlantic city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

A wedding to take place next week
is that of Miss Helen Scholheld Under
wood. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Underwood, of 25s Mt. Prospect e
nue., who will be married on Wednesday
night to DR.. James Percy Schuerman,
of New Brunswick. at the residence or
the brides parents. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. John NC
Dowell, pastor of the Park Presbyterian
Church, of this city, who win be as
sisted by the Rev. Rufus L. Under
wood, uncle OF the bride.
Y. M. C. A. women's Auxiliary Meets.
officers elected at the annual meeting
Yesterday afternoon of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. held at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Wills Alling, Al Walnut
street. were: Mrs. A. V. Hamburg,
president, who was reelected; Mrs.
George D.. Welshman, vice-president,
Mrs. C. w. Alling, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. II. Buckelew, secretary;
Mrs. H. A. Coz2ens. treasurer, n
managers were also reelected for an
other year. Twenty-Five dollars was
appropriated to the Y. NJ. C. A. State
committee. Mrs. A. H.. Buckelew was
unanimously chosen delegate to attend
the conference of Women's Auxiliaries
of New Jersey. to be held in Paterson
November II.
The president occupied the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
by the secretary. after which the treas
urer submitted her annual report,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

USE STAR WANT ADs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

Mrs. ~BalIentine's Guests.
At her summer home at Bernards'
Vile, Mrs. John II. Ballentrne has al
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herber
Ballentine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

Martin Schneider. of this city, is
among those registered at the Hotel
Chalfonte, Atlantic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
TAFTS AT BAND CONCERT.
Many Automobile Owners at Poto-
mac Park to Enjoy Music.

Those who possessed automobiles,
carriages or the money to hire either
were out in full force to enjoy the
first concert of the season at Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon. People
afoot and those VINO had no other
means of covering the long distance to
the bandstand were deferred by the
threatening weather and were not as
fully represented as they probably
would have been had the day been
sunshiny and warm.
President and Mrs. Taft were early
on the scene and remained for some
time. Even the automobilists did not
linger long near the bandstand. and
around the great oval there was an
almost constant procession of motor
cars and carriages whose occupants
kept snugly tucked inside their tOpcoats
and wraps.
The musicians of Washington s crack
band played their full program. how
ever, and those who cared to brave the
elements seemed to enjoy it while they
fingered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ONE-MINUTE WIRELESS.
Men Can Put Up Portable Station
in That Time.

From Popular Mechanics.
There is no other country with q
trained squad Of men possessed Of APP
paratus which can be taken from a
wagon. set up and put In operation, capa-
BILE Of sending a wireless message twenty
five miles and occupying one minute and
eight seconds only from the time of com
mand Halt. open station!" to the frs.
buzz of the wireless wave-producins
spark.
There is more to opening a wireless sta
ton than hauling the apparatus from
the wagon. 1t means erecting mast
forty feet high. spreading for $50 feet
each four-stranded wires which perform
the double purpose Of holding up the mast
and of serving as the antennae Of the
wireless set. spreading another smaller
set OF insulated wire at the base OF the
mast for a ground" and connecting the
Instruments and the source Of power.
When the first portable wireless was
made in this country a few years ago a
sixty-foot mast was required, demandfA9
n complicated system OF guys. troubls-
some ground and several hundred feet
radius of clear space for the erection of
the station The writer well remembers
seeine the first tests of erecting this mast
At FORT Myer, Va, and thinking that
A hostile force would have little trouble
findinr time to demolish such an outlt
during the three-quarters of an hour V
took to get it In working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
TALKS ON PANAMA CANAL.
Lecture by John Barrett Before
Oregon Society.

John Barrett. director of the bureau of
American republics, talked to the MEM
bers of the Society Of the Oregon Coun-
try last night in Pythian Temple, on the
Panama canal and the republics Of South
America. He carried his hearers from
one end Of the big ditch on the isthmus
to the other. and as he went from the
Atlantic to the Pacific told his hearers
many of the details Of the work.
He waxed enthusiastic when he spoke
of the future which he believes is in store
for the South American republics and de-
clared that 1t is an extremely bright one.
Prof Z. r. Lake of the bureau of plant
industry followed with a short talk on
the Oregon Apple in which he de-
scribed the vast agricultural resources OF
the country from which the members of
the organization hail, and which includes
Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
President B. Irving of the society pre-
sided and introduced the speakers of the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CHESS
BY F. B. WALKER
Makes Fine Score Against
Strong Team of Eighteen
Players.

The tandem simultaneous exhibition
announced to be given last Wednesday
at the Chess Club by V. Sournin and F.
3. Walker. the well known local experts
unfortunately could not be brought off as
intended. owing to the indisposition OF
Mr.. Sournin. which was not known until
the hour for commencing play. Under
these circumstances Mr.. Walker gener-
alone. and when it is considered there
were eighteen boards ranged against him,
behind which were seated number OF
the strongest players in the Depa rtmentsl
Lea que, he must be congratulated on Civ
Ing highly successful display of rapid
and clever chess. One of the boards was
occupied by two players in consultation.
OF the total games played Mr.. Walker
won ten. lost seven and drew one. More
than one of the losses were due to ac-
cidents caused by the rapidity of the
play. The only draw was secured by En-
nest Knapp. clever young schooiboy
player, who promises to make his mark
some day in the chess world.
G. P. O. Players Win.
Three members of the government
printing Office team, namely, Mccormick.
Arends and Burkhoder occupied boards
and each one won his game in good style.
Another prominent player that won was
w. R. Pratt. the well known Interior
expert. Mr.. Walker gave him an OPP
portunity to indulge in his favorite Dutch
defense to the queens gambit, but he
could gain no advantage in the opening
or middle stages of the game. He. how
ever. had a little the best Of an ending
with even pawns. and with unlimited
time to make his moves he eventually
forced a win.
OF the remainder c. A. Ransom was
the only one that won meritorious
game. Ransom defended an Evans gambit
skillfully. and although his game looked
critical for long period. he managed
ultimately to wear out the attack and
afterward turned the tables effectually.
Mr. Walker effected several particularly
smart wins. although playing with great
rapidity. Some idea of his gait may be
obtained from the fact that the entire
eighteen games were completed in three
and One-haf hours. Allowing an aver
age of thirty-five moves for each game
this would make the rate of moving ex-
actly three moves a minute, in addition
to which Mr.. Walker walked around the
room from board to board during the
whole time without intermission or rest.
The full list of the participants, with
the openings and results of the games,
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
WAS SPECIAL GUEST
Ambassador Bryce Addresses Johns
Hopkins Alumni Society.

Ambassador Bryce was the guest OF
honor at the dinner OF the Johns Hopkins
University Alumni Society at the Airing
ton Hotel last night, and gace charac-
teristic after-dinned talk.
Dr. Charles p. Neill. president of the
society. was toastmaster. He spoke in
formally on the disputes between cap
ital and labor Dr. William H. Welsh,
pathologist OF the medical faculty Of the
university, discussed the advances made
recently in his special line OF research.
The dinner was arranged by a COM
mittee composed OF LII. Louis Lehr. II.
II. Classic and C.. G.. Magruder, jr.
TIE officers OF the society are Charles
F. Neill. president; Prof. Mitchell Carroll
vice president. and James Lee Bost.
secretary.