davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
HANDWRITING EXPERTS
FIGURE in LIBEL CASE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1S.-The
Uoei of Jacob H. Whitfield and three
others was continued this morning.
The four men are accused of having
sent out a letter. libelling H. Raymond
Groves, and William j. Kinsley, a
handwriting expert, was a witness.
Mr.. Kinsley stated that the letter in
Question was undoubtedly written on
an Underwood No. 4 typewriter. and
also stated that he had no doubt that
jthe machine used was that one no. in
the custody of the State, which had
been taken from Whitfeld's Office two
days before last election day. Justice
Bergen ruled that if it were definitely
shown that a letter written on the same
machine showed the same type as that
O fthe machine now in the hands of the
State, that was some evidence of guilt
and should be so considered.
The case will be continued this after
noon, Justice Bergen stating that he
wished to finish the case this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

Charges Of refusal to provide the
necessities, Of life, cruel treatment and
a prediction to teach young women
to swim were made by Mrs. Clara M.
Philpot. of All jefferson avenue, Eliza
beth. before Vice-Chancellor Stevens in
Chancery chambers today against her
husband, DR.. william c. Philpot, a
prosperous dentist. of ITO East Jersey
street, Elizabeth, from whom she is
seeking a divorce through H. j. st.
Lawrence, her counsel.
1t was in answer to questions put by
him that Mrs. Philpot somewhat
readily related the story of her marital
woes.
h couple were married April 26. 1905,
in Elizabeth, and some time before
their baby was born the trouble began.
my home,' testified the woman,
was not happy. 1t was not as it should
be for a woman considering herself as
a Christian. He treated me brutally;
he did not provide me with the neces-
stiles of life. and did not care for his
child, and all l ever heard was about
the expense. He thought ! should not
go out, even in the daytime. / had to
give an account even to every place
where I did shopping. e
MY home life was nothing more or
less than a PRISON. exclaimed Mrs.
Philpot, somewhat excitedly, in the
course of her examination.
After she had Gained down somewhat
she went on to say that she was COM
PEELED to go to her husbands office AMI
clean it up, although she was not
strong enough to do the work.
That the husband talked about her
to his patients. refused to have the
child christened,& that he cursed and
swore and threatened her with violence,
We're among the other allegations upon
which Mrs. Philpot dilated upon.
Coming down to the swimming cpl
sode Mrs. Phllpot said that 1t hap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
STOCKHOLDERS OF NEWARK
!. ACADEMY NAME OFFICERS,

The q annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newark Academy was
held at the academy building yester-
day afternoon. The president Of the
board of trustees. DR.. Laban Dennis,
presented his annual report, speaking
in hgih terms of the general work of
the school, and the high moral tone of
the students. He also spoke appre-
ciatiyely Of the athletic victories Of
the school. the result Of a general par
t~icipation in exercise on the part of the
students, and of a strong school spirit.
The head master presented his ans
n,,al report. The graduating lass
numbers thirty.
Zachariah Belcher, William T. Car
ter and James P. Dusenberry, whose
terms as trustees expired, were re-
elected for another term of three
years. .
After the stockholders peeting, the
Trustees met and organized by the re-
election of DIR. Laban Dennis as presi-
dent William r.. Carter as vice-presi-
dent and william S.. Hartshorne as, sec
sretary and treasurer. The president
tnappeiptsd Az 81 tbs old eoWJnlltaes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
ALL ESCAPE HOTEL FIRE;
BRAVE FIREMAN REWARDED
Arizona's Most Popular Hosiery
Is DESTROYED by Flames.

5PHOENIX, Ariz., May 1S.-No au-
thentic information upon which to
ground a belief that there was any
loss of life in the Hotel Adams fire
early yesterday morning having reached
the city officials after twenty-four
hours. it is their conviction that all
guests escaped.
Search of the ruins has failed to re-
veal any bodies. No one has reported
friends or relatives missing.
Fireman Peter Sullivan, who made
the round of the roolns of the hotel
after the fire started, found them all
empty. ,indicating the alarm had been
generally Needed and the hotel quietly
deserted.
Sullivan was rewarded by the City
Council last night for having risked his
life in the search for unconscious Sleep
ers. The position of fire chief was
created and Sullivan got the post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
U. S. MINISTER
TO AUSTRIA is DEAD.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-John A
Kasson, former United States minister
to Austria, died here today.
John A. Kasson had been prominent
in many walks of public life since the
DAYS Of the Civil War. He was a con-
te porary and colleague of Garfield
Hnen the latter was the Republican
leader in the House of Representatives,
and had much to do with the framing
q important Legislation of. that period
He reltnquished the legislative service
to become minister for the United
States to Austria, and later minister to
Germany, and a a long career Ct
diplomatic life.
Mr.. Kasson wrote many essays and
some larger works, among the latter d
history of the formation of the United
States Constitution and the history of
the Monroe Doctrine. ell was born in
Vermont, but while still a young man
moved to Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
STEAMER MANHANSET is
IN TROUBLE ON SOUND.
Wireless Message Tells Of
Breakdown Near GreenpOrt.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-A wireless
dispatch was received here today from
Fire Island stating that the steamboat
Manhanset, of the Montauk Steamboat
Company, with about thirty passen-
gers on board, had broken down in
Long Island sound n was being
lowed toward Greenport, l.. L.
No fears are entertained for the
steamboat, which plies between Green
port. L. l.; New London, Conn, and
other ports in the eastern end Of Long
Island sound.
The wireless states that the Manhan-
set suffered some damage to her pro-
peller while off Orient Point, l.. 1. A
launch has been sent to Manhanset
from the United States scout cruiser
Salem, according to the wireless re-
port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
MILWAUKEE'S SOCIALIST
MAYOR CHEERED IN CHICAGO,
-----
All Business of Convention Sus-
pended When Seidel Appears.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Emil Seidel, the
new Socialist mayor of Milwaukee,, WIS.,
tied the Socialist congress here today.
That's Seidel," the word went round
until it had spread throughout the hall
and was lost in wave on wave of cheer
ing.
Consideration of the immigration
question was for the moment lost sight
of. The outbursts subsidized long
enough, however, to allow the choosing
of the Milwaukee mayor to occupy the
chair and then broke out again.
"Cheer for the cause, not for the in
d~ividual," shouted the mayor. eMore
cheers.)
Presently Mr.. Seidel was able IN nor
NAL tones to declare that Milwaukee
was doing even better than had been
expected. and was able, he asserted, to
perform any feat Of government which
might properly be required of it.
Then the immigration question, now
three days old, came up for renewed
consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
GARRISON,
LAWYER, DIES IN
GLEN RIDGE HOME
Funeral OF Husband of POetess
Will Be Held Tomorrow Att
ernOOn at 2:30 O'clock.

Joseph Garrison, husband of Theodo-
STA Pickering Garrison, the poetess.
died in the home of II. II. Condit, 80
Forest venue Glen Ridge, yesterday.
He had been Ill about six years with a
complication Of diseases. The deceased
was 3S years old and was a son of
Margaret and the late Phineas Carl
son, of $50 Mt. Pleasant avenue, this
city. He was born in Chatham, this
State, and was married to T~heodosia
Pickering, of this city, in 1898. For
he mast ten years Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rison resided in Manhattan. He was
a member of the law firm of Wagner g.
Garrison, 10 Wall street, Manhattan.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Condit
at 2:S0 O'Clock. The Rev. Arthur w.
Wilde, pastor of Trinity Church. Hart
ford, Conn. will officiate. The inter-
ment will be in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
WILL CONSECRATE SIX
BISHOPS AT SAME ALTAR

ST. PAUL, May 1S.-An extraordinary
ceremony will occur tomorrow in the
chapel attached TO the Catholic Theolog-
ical Seminary. when six priests of the
ecclesiastical province of ST. Paul will
be consecrated bishops at the same
altar.
1t will be the first instance in the
history of the church in this country
where a group Of priests have been
raised to the episcopal dignity before
the same altar, and the similar occur
renee of record within a quarter of a
century was when Plus X. consecrated
several French bishops in st. Peters,
directly after the separation of church
and state.
One of the. six, the Rev. John j.
Lawler, will be auxiliary bishop of
st. Paul. The other nominees are the
mitered abbot, the Rt. Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, who becomes bishop of Bis
marck, N. D.; the Rev. Patrick Rich
ard Hebron, named for the see of Win
ona; the Rev. Timothy Corbett, named
for Crookston, Mimi; the Rev. Joseph
Busch, who will be bishop of Lead, S.
D., and the Rev. James O'Reilly, named
for the diocese of Fargo, N. d.
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, papal
delegate to the United States, arrived
in St. Paul today and is a guest Of
Archbishop Ireland. He is here to at
tend the ceremony. Among the bishops
who have sent word to the committee
that they will attend are the Right
Rev. j.. NJ. Koudelka, of Cleveland, and
the Right Rev. S., S. Ortezusky. Greek
bishop, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
CLARA NORRIS, FORMER
ACTRESS, NEARLY BLIND

YONKERS, n. Y, May 1S.-Clara
Morris, a famous actress of a genera
ton ago, is threatened with blindness
at her home here. Some time her
sight began to fail, and she ts reported
to have been almost totally blind for a
week.
Coincident with the failure of her
sight. she experienced a general break
down, and her condition is now Sc
rious. Two doctors are in daily attend
ance. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
STUDENT SEVENTY YEARS
OLD RECEIVES DIPLOMA,

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Oldest
theological student ever graduated
from the Union Theological seminary
here is the Rev. Haratune Jinishian.
who has Just received his diploma.
DIR. Jinishian will be 20 years old in
a few months. His wife and five chill
dren Witnessed the graduation exer-
cises. He is an Armenian. and is older
than any of the professors who taught
him during his work in the seminary.
where he has been a student for six
Years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
ARMY COMMISSIONS
ARE ALL FILLED NOW

WASHINGTON, May 17.-There is no
chance for civilians to obtain appoint
ments as second lieutenant in the cav
airy. field artillery or infantry this
year. according to a statement issued
by the war. department today.
This Is because there will be no va
cancies after the West Point gradu-
ates. the enlisted men who have sue
cessfully passed examinations and the
honor graduates of military colleges
have been provided fors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
APPEAL FROM INSTRUCTIONS
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, May 1S.-The law and
legislative committees of the State
Board of Education are hearing the APP
peal from the decision of Charles j.
Baxter. state superintendent of public
instruction, in his ruling in the election
contest for members of the school board
in Clinton Township, Hunterdon
county. No. decision Is expected today.
The examination of county superinten-
dents for Cumberland, Essex, Glouces-
ter. Hudson. Hunterdon, Salem and
Union counties will take place this
afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
DON'T WANT TO HEAR FOWLER.

PLAINFIELD, May 1s.-Council has
voted not to accept an invitation from
a local business college to hear Con-
gresham Charles N. Fowler address
the graduates. Councilman Francis l..
Montgomery was the only member who
voted in favors} 5f accepting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
WOMAN UNDERTAKEN SEEKS DEATH

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 1S.-Griev-
ing over the death of her husband,
which occurred several months ago.
Mrs. Kate Keck, of Northampton. one
of the few women undertakers in the
state, drained a vial of earbolic acid
and may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

USE t A WANT ADS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Look at old sobersIdes there next TO you s worry
ing about that statue
Wit and humor il Is then wit and humor and
wealth and fashion 1t almost too little to oncr
dollar for such joys. We make the turn around
back OF the White House and miss the TAFT cow-was
her name Amelia or Angelica calmly mnchpg upon
the lawn. We speak OF that 10 the lecturer
"She deceased weeks ago. he explains.
"of the collie" he adds
Wo stop whore began the little group of hotels
In Pennsylvania the site of the old Bali
and Potomac station. Our lecturer Is now using
bis megaphone to cxpatiote upon the advantages Of a
that We seeing Another Of line is
moored the point from whence started two
hours ago. Upon that alt tho two young black
haired ladies. Two other young men climbing up
to ait beside them Our gaze wanders. On The rival
car the way the very blondes black are
stIi holding GiggliDg conversation. Our suspicious
are reused.
DO they rider d
Apparently not The next day they were still upon
the cars, the blondes upon the right, the brunetteS
upon the left. The next day they sal and waited md
appeared interested and In joyous anticipation The
next day 1t raiued and they all donned mnckIntoshcs
Now we know Secn' Washington employs cap
pers Those young ladies' sit there to induce dollars
faith It's seduction, pure and slmple-from narrow
masculine pockets. We do know
On our last night In Washington we pecrcd down
brunctes upon the left. the blondes the right
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

bnld headed man from Baltimore who sits just be-
hind
The lecture goes forth once more We look the
proud old mansion that faces Lafayette square and
gasp when the intelligent young man With the megn-
phone tells that 1t given to Daniel Webster by
the American people and that ne gombled IT away.
We notice the house that Admiral Dewey got from
the and somehow wonder il he could
ever have managed To get rid Of It In n gamble
We at old St Johns there at the beginning OF
Sixteenth street, the church Of state lecturer
calls H. Hc points attention 10 another house
The Dolly Madison Hotel, for women only" bc
announces. No mon dogs allowed above the first
floor The only male thing around lis premises Is the
mall box, and 1t is
He has gone far. We 6y stcely gaze of dis
approval upon him and he wlthers. He drops his
mcgaphoue and whispers into again.
II hate do IT," he apologies "but have do e.
The boss sayS:-Givc them wit and humor Harry or
back you goes to your old job Fourteenth street
Think of GIvn' that bunch wit ana humor!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

third whore cwells the richest minister III the United
States little school teocher who has come down
from Hartford makes notes In neat leather covered
book Ii l. pIou 10 thai she takes her "Sccin
Washing glon' as n serious enterprise.
We all start and look when Speaker Cannons house
Is passed and nre rewarded by sight of the old
coming down his doorstep Nicholas LonGworth's
house gets similar recocnItion-it would seem that
and the Speaker about the hest known persons
in the country now that the third man is abroad.
The lecturer points out the Iarz Anderson house as
the OF "thc richest real estate In the
try" the home OF Mr.. Perry Belmont rs having
three stories above ground and three below"-Mr.
Minzcnhclmer wants 10 know how much coal they
need 10 fll such celarwe see the home OF The late
Mr. Walsh with forty i've hundred dollar marble
bench in the yard all cut out Of n single piece" and
the sodse aud stately house Of Mr. Clifford PInchot
IL should take n shot at rcckonn'," says Mr. Min
zenhemer that he alnt goiu feel so bad after all
if he has los his Job
1t Is pleasant driving over these smooth Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

ington streets II the low hanging tree branches
do make us jump and start nt times We go up this
street down that past long of neat new Colonial
houses that day going to look and old
turn by OF the lovely open squares OF the city.
They erecting a statue thero-grand stands are
going up round about 1t and there Will be speeches
ana oratory before long
Washington is constantly In the tbroes OF an epi-
dcmic of dcdcatlo1s There are now more statues In
the city than Mr. Baedccker can tally and each
Of them has undergone dedication at least once The
President has been corralled. f possible. II not a
Governor OF rather well famed Senator has had to
do almost as wcl-in far pinch there arc many Rep
rcsentatlves in Washington who arc mighty good
orators You can almost get a Representative nj the
crook Of your finger and YOU cannot have a real dadl
cation without big splurry of oratory Ii is quite as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

cautious line that completely encirced It safe
lance. After long hours Of waiting they went home
No one was angry. II was all in the days programme
When you go TO Washington perhaps YOU dc it in
scdao fosbon You go down the limited and you
taxi TO your hotel in cab while clock computes
resnlt that makes even a seasoned New Yorker gasp
Perhaps you have luncheon at the White House, dine
With Seuntor, stop in for moment at smart club.
You have Washington.
Some day when you wish 10 really Washington
buy the four day ticket all-neccSSarycXpcn
young women who invite traffic 10 The automobiles
file with SLOW shutting line OF the high officers Of
the Ancient, Order Of Good Things The delegates 10
the porous plaster manufacturers convention through
the White House while fa band temporarily de-
tained in Washington presses yours. And while YOU
arc about II YOU be photographed shaking hands
with Taft There Is place that allurlnc Pcnnsvl-
vnnlu avenue that does the trick You step into the
place Of sailor who snapped shaking
Ished you there where the sailor was True YOU
little prominent In 1T than The President,
but then Mr. Tart Is not paying for the Photograph
We rode home with the MnzcnhclmerS said good
bys to them in the lofty tomblke waiting room OF the
Philadelphia station where being shuficd Oft
supper in screened corner-InclUded In our four
day ticket When those simple hearted friends were
leaving us Mr.. Mlnzenheimcr had the last word He
generally had the first also
II suppose he averred triumphantly. that an
would brng down old Jack don't your"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Herald o. An Rights ncservedJ
more and he Is frankly skeptIcal of all Washington
things. The lecturer and the chauffeur confer The
performance with the engine crank given again
and we finally make n start.
Entertainment begins from that start We get his
tory as a preliminary to wealth and fashion for
wealth and fashion do liuger that portion of
Pennsylvania avenue
site OF first p'lice station I'm Washington" the
young man rattes out through the megaphonc "Old-
est hotel In Washington WnshiBgton's China town
Pence Monument. Monument to Albert Pike. Gran
Master of the Southern Masons; only Confederate
monument in the city. Homo o. Fighting Boh Evans.
there with the tree against tho window His house -
What was that about the Confederatcs!' the deaf
man interrupts from the back seat The lecturer
with an expression of utter boredom repeats At
this moment the chauffeur comes into the melight
He recognizes girl friend the Sidewalk and In
the enthusiasm of that recognition nearly bumps the
grand stand into pile of brick. When order is re-
stored and go forward In a straight course again
the lecturer resumes
ION right the United States Pension Office the
largest brick buidn' in the world and famed for the
Inaugural balls IL has every four years. Nine thou
sand couples walun' at The last one"
The elderly couple beside looked shocked and
astonshed nt such news. They arc from Reading
down here on four day excursion. aud answer To
The name of Minzeuheimcr. 1t Is wonderful how the
wagon lends to quick acquaintance
'There Is also the largest frcze in the world round
that buildn" the lecturer forth an' alnt the
North Pole either. Eighteen hundred soldiers an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
essary as uusic-or the refreshments

AS slip by OF these statues-"the equestrian
hgure Of President Andrew Jackson on horseback"-
MIR. MnZenbemer demands that the car be stopped
1t was of the privileges that come 10 q man who
has paid two dollars The car stops almost abruptly
You may remember that Jackson statue standing
there In the centre Of Lafayette square and directly
In front OF the White House. Perhaps General Jack
son rode horse that way and perhaps he did not but
the doughty old warrior sits bis bronze AS the
steed is plunging reared upon hind legs
What is ever going to keep that statue from fuDg
over some day." demands Mr.. Mnzcnbeimer, He
hos keen professional Interest the matter for he
has been a blacksmith up In Reading for good MANY
years.
The lecturer explains that the horses tail is heavily
weighted and that the whole figure Is held in balance
that way. But Mr. Minzenhcimer Is PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch-of the sort that is not convinced In au in
stontand he sets forth bis opinion at length to the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Minzenheiney

sailorS-count em some day-mnrchln' there the sick
and the wounded aggn behind. the trail Of mnrlyrs'
blood markin their PATH comrade hclpin' comrade-
all obrngin' honor an glory 10 III flag"
lie drops the megapbone leans forward and
whispers into our ear
"They like that. A little orstory and then
tickIes them. An then they like this"
The mcgophone gets into place.
I'VE are trayellln west in street the Wall street
of Washington. the place of the bankers an the
brokers'
"Aint we going 10 the houses OF the fashionable
peoplcT' demands the wife OF the bald headed Balt-
morean. Now over in our city Entaw place is
"Wc are coming there. madam" says the lecturer
courteousy.
And In little while do come there. We sit
back complacently In seats and smack our mental
lips at the sight of the mansion OF the man who owDs
three banks OF that OF him who the lecturer soemnly
ofiIrms is tho president Of the Whskev Trust Mt