davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ROOSEVELT TALKS
OF POLITICS WITH
SEN. La TOILETTE
Insurgent Leader and His Col
leagues Make or Plan Sig
nificant Visits.

OYSTER BAY, June 2S.-The visit Of
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette. of Wisconsin, the father of
Republican insurgency. to Sycamore,
yesterday, was considered very signifi-
cant today. 1t Is known that Colonel
Roosevelt sent for Senator La Toilette.
The senator responded and spent two
hours in conference with the colonel.
When he left he wore a broad smile.
He admitted they had talked politics.
Senator Elmer Burkett. Of Nebraska,
another out-and-out insurgent, Is COM
ing to Sycamore Hill after Colonel
Roosevelt returns from Boston. He, too,
will talk politics.
Representative Madison, of Kansas,
irreconcilable insurgent and ardent de-
fender of Clifford Pinchot as a member
of the Ballinger-Pinchot congressional
investigating committee, will be at
Sycamore Hill probably late this week.
His theme will be politics.
Within the last few days Colonel
Roosevelt has talked politics with Gift
ford Pinchot and his ally, James r.
Garfield.
Senator La Toilette had with him G..
e. Roe, a New York lawyer, formerly
his law partner.
did we talk politics?" he said to the
first question. I'VE did. We talked of
the Legislation of the outgoing session
of Congress from the attitude of those
members of the Republican party
whom the newspapers are pleased, to
call insurgents"
Can you go into details?"
mo, 1 prefer that they come from
Sycamore Hill. I am very much
pleased with the result Of my visit
with Colonel Roosevelt-very much
pleased, indeed"
The senator paused a moment. Sud-
denly the smile left his face for the
first time, and he said impressively:
IL want to tell you that Colonel
Roosevelt is the greatest living Ameri-
cam and he added slowly and sig
nifcantly: "He is in fighting trim"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
GAYNOR At HELM
OF ALLIANCE FOR
z MONTHS MORE
State Organization at Dover in
Convention Again HOnOrs
Newark Man.
Especial to tho Newark star.l

lRRttAoA ~ so otoA
DOVER, June 2S.-Election of officers
at the thirty-fourth annual State IN
vention of st. Patrick's Alliance late
yesterday resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas C. Gaynor, of Newark!
senior vice-president, John e. Kerwick,
Dover; Junior vice-president, Patrick ].
Howard, Morristown; treasurer, John
j. Hughes. Paterson; past president.
John p. Joyce, Trenton; secretary,
James A. Grant, Newark; sergeant-at-
arms. John Casey. Orange; financial
secretary. Thomas ]. Flynn. Elizabeth;
conductor, Harry Haywood, New
Brunswick; trustees, Thomas P. Nolan,
Elizabeth; L. c. Dalton. Perth Amboy,
and F. B. Richardson, Trenton.
1t was decided to recommend to the
national convention that a national
chaplain be elected and that the or
CARNATIONS use their influence to gain
the release from prison In Canada of
Edward Welsh, a life-termer. 1t was
decided to conduct the mex State con-
vention in Bayonne In June of next
year.
The institution of seven new
branches during the year Is due in a
large to the ~unceasing efforts
OF State President Gaynor. who, since
being elected to the presidency, has
gone. through the State infusing new
blood and energy into the order. He
has received able assistance from Sec
rotary Grant and other members of the
State board. In view of these facts,
the members at large felt that the in
cumbents should be at the helm for an
other year at least, and they were all
reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
BRING ALLEGED FORGER
BACK FROM LONG ISLAND.
Louis q. Hulse Charged with
Passing Bad Checks in Orange.

Detective-Sergeant Walter Godfrey,
of the county prosecutors Office, today
brought Louis G. Hulse to Newark from
Rockland Centre, Long Island, and
lodged him in the county Jail on three
indictments. charging him with passing
worthless checks on Joseph Federico at
his place of business in Orange last
November.
Hulse had a contract for building
several dwellings in Orange at that
time, and engaged Arulieo Conforti to
help him. On November "a Hulse gave
Conforti two checks, one for $50 and
the other for SO. On November 26
he issued one for 5000.
All were drawn on the Rockland Gen.
tire Savings Bank, In which Hulse as
serted he had $4,000 on deposit.
Federico cashed the checks, only to
have them come back marked worth
less.
Hulse disappeared, but after a long
hun Federico located him and caused
his arrest. He was unable to get bail
today and Is now In the county Jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
HARRISON MAN GIVEN
BANQUET BY FRIENDS.

A bachelor dinner vas rendered
Charles Nugent, Of 113 North Fourth
street. Harrison, at DeJianne's res
taurant, Newark, last night. Mr.. MI
gent will be married tomorrow. Miss
Elizabeth Morrissey, of Second street.
Harrison, is to be his bride.
Those present at last nights func-
ton were: Councilman Harry McDo1-
aid, OF East Newark; Daniel McCoole,
Joseph Mahaffey, John Dwyer, William
FaIlon, Edward Dwyer. John Brandt,
william McGorrin. william Duncan,
George Brandt, William Keaton, John
Keaton. James Clancy. Peter Trapper.
Thomas Cavanaugh. Peter Cavanaugh.
Carl Honal. William O'Connor. Patrol
man Arthur Coaliey, Harry Lamb,
James Lyons and Frank Colburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
BOTH YALE AND
HARVARD READY
FOR GAME TODAY
Decisive Battle of the Year Will
Be Fought in New York
Late This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-College men
from almost every corner of the United
States are In New York today, having
delayed their homeward trips from
Eastern schools to take In this after
moons baseball game between Yale and
Harvard, the last big Intercollegiate
contest of the year. h rival teams,
after winning a game apiece, eacn
victorious on home grounds, came to
New York for the third and decisive
battle.
On paper Yale seemed to be the
stronger combination. but h Crimson
was generally regarded as the surer
team in the field.
Harvard and Yale have met annually
on the diamond since 1858, except in the
seasons of 1891 and 1896. In all lis
games have been played. of which Yale
has won IS and Harvard Sc. One con-
test resulted in a tie.
The lineup for today's game Is as
follows:
Yale-Badger, centre field; Logan,
third base; Murphy. first base; Philbin,
catcher; Mcintyre. second base; Corey,
right field; Stevens, left field; Merritt,
shortstop, and Murfey or Tommers,
pitcher. +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, first base;
Marshall. short stop; Lanigan, third
base;j Potter, second base; Hicks,
pitcher: Gardner, right field; Minot,
left field; Young, catcher. and Carr,
centre field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
FATHER OF MISSING
CHILD is DISCHARGED.
Student Grice Freed in Missing
Baby Mystery.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2S.-J. C.
Grice, the Millersville Nofni@ Sehool
student who had been in custodyrof the
police here for a week on suspicion of
knowing something about the where
abouts of his two-weeks-old child,
which the police are unable to find,
was today discharged by Judge Hass-
Ter in the Lancaster County Court on
a writ of habeas corpus.
Grice and his wife left their boarding
house on the night of June 16, since
which time the wife and child have
been missing to the police. The wife,
however, was seen in Harrisburg sew
eral days later without the baby.
Judge Hassler ruled that the COM
monwealth would have to produce d.
rect proof of a corpus deficit and con-
meet Grice with the death of the child.
Failing to produce such proof, Grice
was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SILK MILL GIRL
BRIDE Of RICH
EMPLOYER, 81
Had Been %FOrew0man, but Now
Couple Are On Way to
Europe.

PATTERSON, June 28.-Announce-
ment of the marriage of Alfred Crew,
president of the firm of Alfred Crew &
Sons. silk fnishers, and Miss Sadie *.
yreeland, has brought to light a pretty
of the silk mills, which is
causing a decided stir here today. Mr..
Crew is a millionaire and his bride, up
to the time of her marriage, was IN
ployed by him as forewoman. He is
81 years old, and she is %.
Only intimate members of the family
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev.. Dr..
Houghton. of the Little Church Around
the Corner, in the gold room OF the
Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday even
ing. Last Saturday the couple, with
out taking their friends into tho secret,
slipped off quietly and boarded the
Campania for q trip through Europe.
Mr.. Crew was a widower, his wife
having died about eighteen months
ago. Miss Vreeland had been In the
employ of Mr.. Crew ever since she
was Is years of g She is the only
daughter of a poor widow. Mrs. Jane
Vreeland. of 20 Canal street, Paterson.
Mr.. Crew has two sons and a daugh-
ter. The daughter is the same g as
the bride.
When seen at her home Mrs. Vree-
land said her daughter was always a
quiet, studious girl. She liked the
work Of the silk mill and spoke highly
of her employer.
"Since the death of her father" con-
tinued Mrs. Nreeland, MIR. Crew had
treated her very kindly. When Mr..
Grew proposed it took her breath away.
She came home and cried most of the
night, she was so happy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
STOMACH AGONY
e. r. Petty Sells Mi-o-na, 1t Gives
Relief in Five Minutes.

He will tell you hat he guarantees
Mona stomach tablets to relieve
promptly and cure permanently all dis
eases of the stomach and indigestion or
he will return your money.
Have you gas on stomach?
One or two Mi-o-na tablets and the
misery is ended.
Are YOU bilious, have you acid stom-
ach. belching of gas, that heavy feeling,
foul breath, nausea, shortness of
breath or heartburn?
Mi-o-na tablets will put You right in
a day; give relief In five minutes.
Now, deal reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-o-na- 1t is a great doctors pre-
scription. No doctor ever wrote a bet
ter me-.
And money back II o don't say Mi
o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere and
by E. r. Petty for so cents a large box.
It's a certain cure for indigestion.
TRY Booths Pills for constipation.
They never fail. 25c a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
CAPE MAY BOARDWALK TO
BE BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED.

CAPE MAY, June 2S.-Work has been
begun upon the new system Of lighting
of the boardwalk here and will be
rapidly pushed. The new scheme pro-
vides for arches at intervals of 300 feet
for the whole length of the boardwalk
and between each two arches will be
columns surmounted by powerful cleo
trio lamps.
The arches will be highly ornamental
and will contain many high-power
Tungsten electric lamps, which will
make the walk brilliant as well as or
nament 1t. The walk has heretofore
been lighted with arc lights placed at
regular intervals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ESSEX COUNTY OFFICIALS
START ON EUROPEAN TRIP.
"No Definite Plans; Only Ocean
Cruise" Saws Judge Davis.

Two Essex county officials and two
prominent Newark lawyers sailed to-
day on the steamship Rotterdam for
a brief trip abroad. The party con-
sists of Judge Thomas A. Davis,
Charles F. Kocher, deputy surrogate,
and Attorneys John A. Bernhard and
Howard MacSherry.
The our are taking the trip solely as
a vacation and rest cure after a hard
siege Of court work, and expect to be
gone three or four weeks.
I'VE have made no definite plans as
to what we will do on reaching Rot
terdam," said Judge Davis just before
starting. for Hoboken today to take
the steamer. "Our main idea Is the
ocean trip and we may not spend more
than four or five days on the other
side. We expect to be back in less
than a MONTH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
JOHN D. SMITH, MORRIS
ROAD INSPECTOR, DIES.

DOVER, June 2S.-John ID. Smith.
county road inspector, died today at
his home, SO Maple avenue, of Bright's
disease.
Fol a number of years MI. Smith
had been influential in Morris county
politics. At first he was a Democrat,
but in 1894 he became a Republican.
For some years he lived near Lake
Hopatcong. conducting a farm there.
Then he removed to Rockaway. and
served two terms in the Board of Free
holders as member from the township
and borough of Rockaway.
He was about IS years old. He is
survived by a widow. two sons and
one daughter, Joseph Q. Smith, Joseph
D. Smith, jr, and Mrs. Evelyn Nosti,
all Of Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
DETECTIVES CAPTURE
MUCH-SOUGHT CRIMINAL

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The arrest by
Pinkerton detectives at Seattle last
night of Thaddeus e. York. said to be
wanted in practically every large city
of the country on charges of forgery,
was announced here today.
YORK. has many aliases and is con-
sidered one of the most clever men
with whom the authorities have had to
deal in man years. In Ohio alone he
is said to have operated in fifteen cities.
In the last three years his alleged
forgeries are said to have netted him
about 500, 900. During this period de-
tectives have watched members of his
family night and day. but not until last
night were they able to lay hands on
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
HEALTH SECRETARY QUITS.

PASSAIC, June 2S.-William b.
Davidson, secretary of the Board of
Health and also plumbing inspector.
resigned last night. The resignation will
take effect September &, when Mr..
Davidson will round out seventeen
years as plumbing inspector. I'm 60
ing to practise law" said Mr.. David
SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
cLINTON'S PRINCIPAL TO WE'D.

CLINTON, June 2s.-The wedding OF
Miss Ada Burrell. who vas principal
the Bissell School during the past
year. and AMI Pace. of Paramount,
will take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Burrell. Paramount. next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
WOMAN INJURED
IN PENNSY FLYER
WRECK At TRENTON
Boston Washington Express
Coach Derailed-Train De-
layed Several Hours.
Tspecial to the Newark star

TRENTON. June ga sleeping car
attached to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Federal express from Boston Tor Wash
ington picked a switch near here early
today and was derailed. The other cars
remained ON the track.
One passenger, Margaret P. Jackson,
of Dorchester. Mass, raj injured. but
was able to continue her journey to
Baltimore on the train. which was de-
layed several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
dARvEN TO DINE REPORTERS.

JERSEY CITY. June 2s.-Prosecutor
Pierre p. Garven will give a shore din
ner to the newspaper reporters of the
House at Bergen Point next Sat
urday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
LIVES LOST IN BIG
KENTUCKY CLOUDBURST.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 2S.-Cloud
bursts in the mountains of Eastern
Kentucky late yesterday did consider.
able damage, according to belated re-
ports, which began to filter in from
those districts today.
Many houssz were washed away and
it is reportedA hat several lives were
lost. III,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

Shirts.
Mems Fine Shirts, regular 75c, our price SOC
Mems ll1ck Sotccn Shirts, reg. SOC, our price 25c
Mems Extra Heavy shirts, all coIors.
Boys Work Shirts 25c
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14
PeTcaies

Pcrcales, regular price 7 lie, our price 6 10
Pcrcales, regular price II lie. our price 10c
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
HALSTEAD INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Bankrupt Broker Accused of
Defrauding Clients

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Griff1n Hal
stead, son of the famous journalist, the
late Murat Halstead, whose brokerage
firm failed January II last and who
was declared bankrupt, was indicted
by the federal grand jury today.
Two indictments were returned. One
deals with Halstead's alleged wrong
full conversion to his own use of two
notes aggregating $500 given to him
by John II. Howell. customer, and
the alleged embezzlement of $4,000 in
cash. which Howell claims never was
credited to his account.
Another charge embraced in the sec
ond item relates to an alleged similar
transaction with Orinda E. Yerkes. in
which Halstead is alleged to have mis-
appropriated 200 shares of United
States steel preferred stock certificates
valued at s25,200 and bonds of market
value ss,6o5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
MEXICAN JEWELRY
Thieves CAPTURED
Two Fugitives Taken While
Carrying More Gems Than
the Sultan of Zulu

Two Mexicans. each carrying more
jewels than the sultan of Sulu himself,
ewre arrested last evening at the St.
Julian hotel 112 Montgomery avenue.
by Detectives Thomas Furman and
William Cavanaugh. The men put UP
a stiff fight Before they could draw
weapons the police had the drop on
them. They suilenly surrendered and
admitted that they were Gregorfo
Colin, alias Garcia. and Celario Munoz.
who were wanted in the city of Mex
leo for a robbery involving sis 5000
worth of jewelry and $1,000 in cash
In the possession of the men in the
cramped and meager hotel room were
found diamonds. rare pearls, sapphires
and other precious stones and articles
of jewelry, brooches. rings and baubles
of various sorts Also fine collection
of pawn tickets.
Two days ago the local police received
word from Inspector General Felix
Diaz chief of the police force of the
CITY or Mexico, thdl Solln and Munoz
were believed to be in San Francisco at
the ST Julian. The police in Mexico
had traced the men here through letters
which they had written to friends in
Mexico.
Sunday night the police watched the
st. Julian, but the two fugitives did not
appear. Last night the vigil was re-
warded by the capture of the two men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
NAT GOODWIN IS
PLACED ON RACK
Closely Questioned by Federal
Attorney Concerning Queer
Mine Transactions

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Nat Goodwin,
actor and former vice president of B. H.
Seheftels & Co, the mining stocks pro-
noting concern recently raided here
and in other cities by the federal au-
thorities, was engaged in long con-
ference late today with Chief Assistant
United States Attorney Door in the
federal building. Goodwin was accom-
panied by Nathan Vidaver, his attorney.
Goodwin was questioned closely. it
was learned, IS to his connection with
George Graham Rice, the genius of the
concern which the government AYERS
fruadulently used the mails. Goodwin
spent more than an hour with Door.
He says he went to the federal building
as a voluntary witness.
The World says there were rumors
current in the federal building today
that man of prominence, who had
had connection with the Scheftels,
would be indicted by the federal grand
jury soon.
Mrs. George Graham Rice, at her
apartments in the Gramercy park sec
tion tonight, said that when she mar
ried Rice she did not know he had been
in the penitentiary. She says that Rice,
after leaving New York rather hurried
ly after the final ending of the Maxim
e Gray race tipping bureau, Went west.
After a trip to San Francisco her hus-
band went to Nevada. There he be-
came interested in speculation and
finally met Nat G.. Goodwin, who took
him into partnership with him in the
n. C. Goodwin company. Soon there
after Rice conceived the idea of boom
ing Nevada stock in New York and en-
listed the acquiescences and cash of
Goodwin. They came east together,
stopping off at Chicago and picking up
B. H. Scheftels4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
San JOSE 7,446
PERSONS LARGER
Federal Census Gives Garden
City $40 Per Cent Gain
During Decade

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-The 1910
census shows the population of Pasa-
dena, Cal, to be 3O,291. an increase of
21,174, or 1922. per cent, as compared
with s.117 in 1900. The population of
San Jose, Cal, is 2s.946, an increase of
7,44e, or 34.6 per cent over 21.5OO in
1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
REWARDS TOTAL 500, 900

Upon the responsible
SOo00a figure almost unprecedented the annals of
in the JAIL booked as dynamite
The been thoroughly One
been friendly labor printed editorial
strikes be forthwith called
labor which probably
looking the of
work n officials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Graft Prosecution Detective and
Former Opponent Take
Southern Party TO
Powder Plant
PROSPECTS HOPEFUL"
IS REPORT AT NIGHT
Two Hour Interview Is Held
With Employees of Works;
Clews Are Closely
investigated
CONDUCT OF PEERLESS
CREW WAS SUSPICIOUS

" IANT, Oct 3.-To run down
clews by which to learn of the
identity Of the men responsible
for the dynamiting of the Times build
ing in Los Angeles last Saturday
night, Attorney Earl Rogers; Detective
William J. Burns, formerly identified
with the San Francisco graft prosecu-
tion: Frank Garbutt, a member of the
mayors committee of five of Los An
geles: Charles Brown, from the dis
trict attorneys Office Of Los Angeles,
and John H. Baker, Los Angeles agent
for the Giant powder company, Wis
tied the works of the company at
Giant this afternoon and sepent the
tendent Frank Rollar. Shipping Clerk
the powder on September %, and Mar
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
EXPECTED

IN of
Galloway Of
within
the from whence the
develored William
the graft Francisco
Angeles
purchased
which
Attorney representing
reports Byson received
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

BY LENoRE KoTHE, WILL APPEAR IN
HE SUNDAY CALL Next SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Hundreds of Policemen and Pri.
vate Citizens All Over
the Coast Hunt
Dynamiters
=
REWARDS OFFERED NOW
AMOUNT TO 100000
City Council of Los Angeles Au.
thOrizeS the appointment d
of Twenty New
PatrOlmen
POLICE BELIEVE THREE
MEN WERE IMPLICATED

II OS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Under
4 the stimulus of profered re-
wards aggregating 100000 hun
dreds of men, policemen and private
citizens here and in all coast cities are
searching for clews that may lead to
the arrest of the band of consp;rators
who are held responsible for the
blowing up of the Times building last
Saturday and the attempted destruc-
ton of the homes of General Harrison
Gray Otis and F. ]. Zeehandelaar, sec
retary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association.
Police and civil officials believe that
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04


OF than OF the Times employees and the
$4,000 the head of The today
reward of $4,000 foi
Manufacturers
offer $50O00 thousand dollars
already has been subscribed The will contributed tomorrow
said