davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Former President on Last Lap
of One of Most Remarkable
Journeys in History.
PARTY WILL REACH
NEW WORLD JUNE l8|
Hunting Features of Trip Were
Overshadowed by His
Public Utterances.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt is homeward- bound today
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit
Ethel and Mrs Nicholas Longworth, he
sailed on the Hamburg American line
steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria
shortly after noon. The steamer is due
at Quarantine on the night of June Il.
but the former President will not land
in New York until the following morn
ing.
In company with Sir Edward Grey.
the foreign secretary, Mr. Roosevelt
spent the last night of his visit in Eng
land at the Brockenhurst, hotel in the
vicinity of New Forest, Hampshire. He
had been the guest OF the foreign secre-
tary since yesterday morning and this
forenoon the two inotored TO South
ampton.
Here Mr.. Roosevelt was Joined by the
others of his family who had remained
in London, coming down on the boat
train this morning. ........ .,......
When the kaiserin Auguste Victoria
turned her prov westward this after
noon, Mr.. Roosevelt found himself on
Continued on Eleventh PaEeo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
WOMAN FIGHTS FOR
MILLIONS LEFT PRINCETON.
Claims That Wyman Was of I'M
sound Mind.

SALEM, Mass, June 10.-Charging
that undue influence was exercised on
the part of the trustees of Princeton
University and that the testator was
of unsound mind when the will was
drawn, Mrs. Mary S. Cutler. of An
dover Mass, said to be a niece of tho
late Isaac c. Wyman, of this city, who
left several million dollars to found e
graduate college at Princeton Univer-
sity, today entered an appearance in
the probate registry office in this city.
1t is expected that Mrs. Cutler will
be obliged to prove her relationship.
for according TO one of the executors
John M. Raymond. the only living heir
of Mr. Wyman is. Mrs. Susan B. Dick
inson, of Marblehead. Mrs. Dickinson,
who Is niece of Mr. Wyman. was lib
orally provided for in the will.
Mrs. Cutler, 1t is said. is the daugh-
ter of the late John. Nourse who was a
half brother OF Mr.. Wyman. Her home
is in New York city, but she is stay
ing at present with her son, who is the
principal of the High School at Nor
wood, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

A check for $25 from Tonzo Savage
another for $40 from the Zucker-SteineT
Company both contributors old and
loyal friends of the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund, were received today
bringing the total of the fund up Il
$766.53. A $50 gift was received late
yesterday afternoon from the George
w. Wiedenmeyer Brewing Company
another regular contributor. The let
follows:
"Gentlemen-I inclose check for $25
toward the STARS Free Ice Fund
Faithfully yours.
TONIC SALVAGE"
"Gentemen-Inclosed please find our
check for $40 toward the STARS Free
Ice and Outing Fund Yours truly,
FUCKER STEINER COMPANY
"Gentlemen-We take pleasure in in
closing our check for $50 for your Free
Ice and outing Fund We hopes that
you will meet with the same aun4 4css
in your worthy charity this year as
you have in previous years Yours
truly,
GEORGE w. WIEDENMAYER
BREWING COMPANY"
Already appeals for help are coming
into this Office and none OF them will go
unanswered, if investigation proves the
applicants worthy. One such letter
reads:
Dear Sir--I read in the STAR that
you are going to have an outing soon,
and | would like to go if you can spare
me a couple of tickets. / have six
children My husband is dead. The
baby is IA months old and he is cut
ting teeth. He isn't bit we'll and ]
am sure an outing would help him "A
great deal.
The system of giving out the free ice
and outing tickets which was adopted
last year and which proved so success
full will be adhered to this year. The
tickets will be given to the city dis
pensary, the eleven district physicians
and the hospitals which support clinics
for children and distributed in turn by
them.
With the success of the STARS fund
practically assured 1t is hoped that
those who expect to contribute to X
and join with the STAR in the battle
OF the babies against their old enemies
heat. improper food and foul air, viii!
send their gifts in as soon as possible,
so that the entire campaign may be
mapped out in advance. The scope OF
this campaign depends. of course. on
the size of the fund.
Send all contributions to the STAR
Free Ice and outing Fund. STAR Of
fee. Newark, n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BOLTON A B|GAM|ST
WEDDING RECORD
COPY INDICATES
Winifred L. Finnegan Married
in Kingston-No News of f----
ElOping Couple.

certified copy of the marriage rec
Florence A. Naylor June and left for
parts unknown, with Miss Winifred
Loretta Flnnegan was received from
the mayor of Kingston, Ont, today.
The record bears the date November 81,
1898. Bottoms name is spelled with a
'u," his age is given as 20 years and
his residence Lennoseville, Pa. Miss
Finnegan's age is set down as 10 and
her residence as Wilkesbarre, Pa.
When Bolton, who was manager of
the Roseville branch of the Aaron
Ward & Go. stores, eloped with Miss
Naylor, who was the pretty cashier in
the store and it was found that they
had been married at the Franklin M. E.
Church, Mrs. Bolton No. 1 insisted that
her husband was a bigamist She said
she and Bolton were married In To-
ronto in 1898 A search of the marriage
records of the Canadian city revealed
no such entry. Mrs. Bolton then re-
membered that the marriage ceremony
had been performed in Kingston and
the search in that city was successful
yesterday.
The original Mrs. Bolton lives at SO
North Third street Miss Naylor lived
with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Naylor, at 81 Court
street. He had been paying court to
the girl for a long time and represent
ing himself as single man. Miss Nay
lor's relatives did not favor his suit be-
cause of his age. He took advantage
of the absence of his wife to elope with
Miss Naylor. In the record at the City
Hall here of his marriage to Miss Nay
lor 1t is found that Bolton declared it
to be his first matrimonial venture.
Bolton had been manager of the
Broad street, Aaron Ward & Co. store,
but after he became greatly interested
in Miss Naylor secured transfer to
the Roseville branch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CANAL BOATMAN SAVES
BOY AND GIRL FROM WATER.

While watching one of the boats in
the Morris canal late yesterday after
noon, John Brighton, years old, son
of Francis and Elizabeth Brighton, of
ia Norfolk street, was accidentally
pushed into the water. With him at
the time was his sister Elizabeth, 10
years old, and Grace Feely, IL years
old, of 116 Norfolk street. When she
saw her brother in the water, Elizabeth
went overheard after him.
John Rodgers, who was manning the
canal boat, heard the children crying
for help and plunged overheard and
rescued both of them. After seeing that
the children were safe on land, Rodgers
went away. The B7ightons have been
unable to locate him to express their
thanks for the deed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
State Executive Will Announce His Verdict in Big
Rate Fight Next Tuesday Morning After
Railroad Commission Meeting.
HAS THREE-HOUR CONFERENCE TODAY
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON
Thousands Of Commuters Are AnxiOuSy Await
Ing ReSult--ProteSt Meetings Being Held
Daily Throughout the State.
[From a STAFF Correspondent
TRENToNs sJunesio.


defer hissde-
he a of
~ Commission next Tuesday
budensome increased rates upon nepuono
in nd the comm
II oassto
before thatbod ynextTu Tuesday
Legislature is$puzzng
many
in the
of situation calls for at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
GRANITE BLOCK
IS LIKELY FOR
MARKET STREET
Mayor Haussling Signs Original
Resolution, but Merchants
Will Fight.

Mayor Haussling today signed the
original resolution adopted by the
Board of Works providing for the
pavement of Market street with granite
block.
AS soon as the Mayor announced his
decision he began the preparation Of
a lengthy statement giving reasons for
his action.
Some of the members of the Market
Street Business Mems Improvement
Association, when apprised of the
action of the Mayor said they were
pleased.
at makes the situation much
clearer" said D. Wolff, of the firm of
d, Wolff & Co. 1--WE will be in better
shape to carry on our fight"
1t was the general impression today
that the snarl created by he division
of opinion regarding what pavement
shall be used will result in preventing
any paving this year.
1t is now up to the Board of Works
to advise the engineer to prepare
specifications for the paving of the
street with granite block. AS the
board is divided, it is the belief that
the engineer will not be so instructed.
The mayors statement follows in full.
Il have this day signed the resolu-
tion of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. adopted on June last
directing the chief engineer to prepare
specifications looking to the repavng
of Market street with the granite block
pavement I deferred action for sew
eral days, because l understood that
possibly the board might recall the res
olution from my hands, and / did not
iwsh to hamper that body in any way
in its attempt at the solution of what
W. must all regard as a somewhat
complicated question. The refusal OF
the board to recall the measure from
my hands made it incumbent upon me
TO act, and | have therefore affixed
my signature to the resolution
ut seems proper, in view of the fact
that this marks a distinct stage in the
Market street paving matter, to ex-
press my own views on the situation. in
oiutl ludl lleic td1 De no possible
misunderstanding of them in the future
My prediction has always been for
granite block on this thoroughfare. II
is certainly the most durable material
and laid according to the modern
methods with smaller blocks, close
joints and solid foundations, the noise
from ordinary vehicular traffic would
be reduced in a wonderful degree
Moreover, the greater part of the noise
in Market street comes from the troll
ley cars-possible three -fourths or nine
tenths-and this would continue nc
matter what kind of a pavement might
be laid on the street. Market street is
the great highway between the eastern
and western sections of the city. and
must continue to be so until we can
command means to open up other
streets of easy grade through the bust
ness centre. 1t has seemed to me that
the general interests of the city, whose
manufacturers and other business men
are compelled to do so much trucking
through this single street. have de-
manded that it shall be paved with a
Continued ON Sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
WOMAN KILLED BY FLYER
AT EAST ORANGE STATION.

The Buffalo express on the Lacka-
wanna road. which left Hoboken at 2
o'clock this afternoon, struck and killed
woman at the Grove street, East Or
ange, crossing
Passengers on the station platform
who saw the woman killed screamed
and became hysterical. The body has
not vet been identified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MISS ALETHIA M. CARTER
is CALLED BY DEATH.
Was Prominent in Mission and
Church Work of City.

After an illness of two days, Miss
Alethia Mason Carter died today in
the old family homestead. SO Bruen
street Death was due to complica-
tion of diseases.
Miss Carter was the daughter of the
late Edward and Charlotte Carter. For
the past twenty-five years she was
president of the Presbyterian Mission
cry Society of Newark
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at A o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert
Scott Inglish will officiate Interment
will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
AdvevtAscvs
IN SMe Star

The EVENING STAR presents tonight over
one hundred advertisers who seek your patron
age
PAGE Two
MARSHALL & BALL.
BON ToN-Newark's leading cloak emporium Emporium.
Extraordinary dress offerings for SATURDAY
cARRrAcE AND TOY STORE.
Everything for the children
PAGE THREE
/, s. PI.AIJT & co.LDepartment Store
N BEDEI.L,-Arcade Building. -.
A big event In womens suits anu sA.
Obtain your travelling brushes before start
ing on your vacation.
NEWARK GO-CART MFG. co.
SUMMER RESORTS
PAGE FOUR
STOUTENBURGH -, -. so
Special sale SIS and $50 summer suits, sl4'oo
BAUMANN-FRoEHL cO.-Furniture'
We make terms to suit your income
VAN ORDBN CORSET co. s...,,o.
Big saie Tra IA "a IreefT rARPET & IINoLEUM co.
We sell rugs linoleum and oilcioth'
CUTICURA SOAP.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNF & cO.-Department store
Think OF it, One full page OF interesting
bargains.
PAGE SIX
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
WISS & SONS. .,s a.a
Interesting news for the June pride ana
graduate.
PAGE SEVEN ~
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNITutHiE5 tti5 ~
We ready to s, receive ,f the June or'ue'
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL.
Makes rich salad dressing
LOO SKIRT co.
Strictly up-to-date' Co..
SINGER, 113 Market Street
PAGE EIGHT
A KIRcH & Co-Furniture store.
Ice cream freezers 33c, regular $l
S,rER NBERG & co.
ruenty-second anniversary safe
G0ODYTcAR RUBBER STORE
Ty'entv years on Market street our recora'
s1sNyTR Al RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
SINGER 113 Market Street
SHEPARD TRANSFER CO. -,
let us see TO 1t that your TRUNKS anu pas
gage are safely handled. -,
p1rSGA1OW FARM-sl0 down, % monthly
In the Orange hills. Enchanting scenery
No mosquitoes
PAGE NINE
Observation-Disclosures.
25 regular SIS suits, $3.50
- we " car can furnish your home from cellar to
NrWARK CUT GLASS co.
Fine quality of cut glass our slogan
PAGE TEN
CROWN Co.-Furniture.
rtiv from us and save money
THIN. POPULAR FGAl -
our popularity increases daily.
IIORIICK'S MATTED MILK
Drink II and be happy
speciai trains for YalePrinceton baseball
game.
PAGE ELEVEN
The coupon will be accepted ae 8 IN @ Sash
70 every purchaser of one of our high-ciass
pooXIoVERs' 9pIIoSV7ERs' LIBRARY.
n E MEACHAM SON.
$s9 buys lot.
PAGE THIRTEEN
McCIJOSKY.
Mn ITIJINs-Furniture. 49,,
NJ The June bride will do well to buy from this
long established house.
Iyr,TTY'S DRUG STORE
PAGE FOURTEEN
pR1rDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Ro.k of Gibraltar.
PAGE FIFTEEN
La Ao1s = sr Von ne ever heard the LauterHumana? =?
II not do so at once.
PAGE SIXTEEN
WIEDBNAfAYER-Beer.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
LANES S. f. FREEL co.
SINGER ilS Market Street.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Our CLASSIFIED department is full of bristling
bargains.
PAGE NINETEEN
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INSURANCE co.
SSTsET " & kING-Financlal.
6vIpH-E {. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
GuARI.Es A. sToNEHAM & GO.
Financial. O. ~
Financial.
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXCURSIONS.
PAGE TWENTY
pAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
THE Always Busy store"
Pts saturday sale mems underwear
DAVID STRAUS-Department store.
Special offerings tomorrow in our gents fur
nishng department
+ + HENRY MULLER-Furniture
ALI ha hi1h.r dintricf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Two-Piece Suit Mnde to Order, SIO.75.
All wool fabrics exclusively. SING
ER'S. 113 Market street. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Late Buyers
attend this special sale, all wool suits
made to order s10.75. SINGERS, 11s
Market street. Newark.-AAdv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

two-piece suit, all wool, made to or
der s1075 SINGERS, 113 Market
street. Newark.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Continued ON sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

CONTINUED ON sixth Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

The EVENING STAR presents tonight over
one hundred advertisers who seek your patron
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
cANADRs TIMBER OvEREsTlMATED.

The area of the merchantable
forests of Canada has been very
much overestimated. Estimates of
the forest area vary from 100000
600 to 6OO,OOO,OOO acres, the timber
belt stretching from Ungava to the
Peace River country, but the larger
portion of this is not merchantable
except for frewood. The area of
merchantable timber is estimated
by some authorities at 100,O0O,0OO
acres. The secretary of the forestry
association stated that the amount
of Canada's merchantable timber
was oue-third that of the United
States. a liberal estimate placing
the available supply at $50, 100000
feet board measure: A recent
Ontario estimate was to the effect
that the timber used at the present
rate will last the province thirty
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
CAPTAIN and Mates
FROZEN TO RIGGING
Rescue Party Reaches Vessel
Wrecked OFF Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, April 30.-A special
cable to the Post-IntelNgencer from
Seward, Alaska, gives details of the
loss of the cod fishing schooner STAN
ley March %, when the vessel went
on the rocks of Sanak island. News
Of the wreck was brought to Seward
by the mail steamer Dora
When rescue party reached the
wreck they found the bodies of Cap
tain Koehler and Mates Bauers and
Williams frozen stiff in the rigging.
The cook had been swept overheard
and drowned. Five who survived,
Seamen Hart, Legeer, Bjornsen, Kan
di and Roberts, jumped overheard the
day after the schooner went on the
reef and were picked up by dories
that put out from the shore. The res
cuers made valiant attempts to save
the lives of the three men who were
dashed to the rigging, but they were
unsuccessful. Captain Koehler died
just before the rescuers reached him.
The bodies were buried on Sanak
island and the survivors were taken
to Unga. The vessel and its cargo
were destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02

reporters to cover all the meetings
which are constantly being held in q
city of the size of Bemidji, and we
need your cooperation in writing
the news which is especially interest
ing to you. If a daily paper boosts a
coming meeting of your society or
organization and the editor finds
himself unable to attend the function,
is it unfair for him to ask you the
details of the meeting and to expect
cheerful answers? We think not.
Take a moment of your time to call
our attention to some occurrence in
which you are particularly interested,
while it is news. Do not wait until
it has become stale. Then, if we
fail to cover the event, we shall
justly deserve your censure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
kern ACCEPTS The
HONOR CONFERRED
Becomes Democratic Nominee
for Indiana Senatorshlp p.

Indianapolis April 30.-Assuming
that "the Democratic members of the
legislature will feel like carrying out
the popular will thus expressed"
John w. Kern confirmed in formal
statement his acceptance of the Indi-
ana Democratic conventions endorse
ment as it's candidate for the United
States senate, conferred upon him.
The statement follows:
IAN honor of this kind, unsought
but conferred by the unanimous voice
of the representatives of a great party,
would be highly appreciated by any
man normally constituted, and it is,
of course, greatly appreciated by me-
"As the party has spoken on this
subject with such unanimity I assume
that the Democratic members of the
legislature will feel like carrying out
the popular will thus expressed. do
not know that any formal acceptance
Of the honor is necessary. Not having
sought it, I will not now decline it."
Among hundreds of congratulatory
messages received by Mr.. Kern from
Democratic members of congress and
others prominent in the party was this
from William J. Bryan.
Accept my hearty congratulations.
Success to you. We need you in the
senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02

The late Justice David J. Brewer
was nearer the people" in at least
one sense than any of his colleagues
on the supreme bench. He fire.
quently appeared in public and was
outspoken in his comments on issues
of the day. He chose to exercise
his privilege as a citizen to express
his views on matters of public in
terest and did not consider it at all
incompatible with the dignity of his
position to do so. And it may be
said that most of Justice Brewers
views we're such as to commend him
to his countrymen.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02

Many citizens,e especially the ladies,
have sometimes severely condemned
the local newspaper for not printing
accounts of their meetings and social
entertainments. Did you ever think,
gentle reader, of making the criticism
before the news itself has become
stale, or in other words, of telephon.
ing to the office what you are
interested in seeing in print?
Boosting" is one of the prime
objects of a newspaper. We want
to boost" northern Minnesota, BEL
trami county, and Bemidji. We
want to boost" city improvements
and every organization whose work
tends to benefit the public. We
want the social news, and if your
friend entertains and you enjoyed
her hospitality, we wish to print it.
But it would take at least dozen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02
FAIR DAMSELS TRAIL GREEN
Son Of "Finance Queen" Will Issue
Statement on PROPOSALS.

son OF FINANCE queen" Will Issue
Statement on Proposals.
st. Louis, April 30--Just how many
men in the United States who have
cork legs will not be known until Di.
rector of Census Durand completes
his task of counting them. AS rule a
man without two good legs is not
overcrowded with offers of marriage
There is an exception to all rules, and
in the case of E. H. R. Green, son of
Mrs. Hetty Green and president of the
Texas Midland railroad, there is a
most decided exception.
Mr.. Green told New York reporters
that he was bachelor for the reason
that he had so much money he was
not sure that a woman would marry
him for love. Having delivered this
address Mr.. Green started for the
West. But the telegraph wires can
beat train, and so Mr. Green is now
in trouble-most serious trouble.
He dare not leave his private car,
for if he does a score of women are
waiting for him with offers of mar
riage. The offers are coming by mail,
telegraph and in person.
Some 200 arrived in one day, all
from women willing to marry cork leg
and all just for love, not for money,
they are plain to state.
Mr. Green has announced that he
will issue a public statement within
short time for the benefit of women,
explaining in some detail why he will
remain a bachelor. But while there is
life there's more or less hopes, and
Mr.. Green is still a bachelor, and he
has = heap of millions of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-02

Persons who have doubts about
corn being king should paste the
following figures in their hats: Corn
grows in 120 days from its planting
time. Out in the great corn belt,
during 1909, the corn farmers made
the ground give up to them SIS, 0O0,-
900 every day of those 100. In
other words, every day from the
time the corn farmers put the seed
in the ground $15,0OO.OOO were
poured into their laps until grand
total of s1,72O,OOO,OOO was rolled
up! All the gold and silver in the
whole United States today isn't
equal to this corn crop of last year.