davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SON FINDS FATHER AND
MOTHER AFTER II YEARS.

Reunited after twenty-seven years,
Harry Seid, a cattle-raiser of Arizona,
who is at the home of his parents.
Mr.. IND Mrs. Solomon Seid. of 1853 Boyd
street. will go back West tomorrow to
settle up his affairs, after which he will
return to Newark to look after his
parents in their old age.
The boy left his parents in Kovno.
Russia, in 1883, and, landing in New
York. Immediately went west, where
he was at first a cow-puncher and
later entered business for himself, now
being the owner Of many cattle on the
western plains. Coming East two weeks
ago in search of his brother, Seid was
over1oyed to find hat his parents were
also residents of this city, and he lost
no time in seeking them out.
Seid's father is 70 and his mother,
Bertha, So. Three younger brothers
complete the household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
DEMOCRATS SCORE
REPUBLICANS FOR
R. R.. BILL MOVE
Minority Members Resent Being
Barred from Conference by
g. O. P. Senators.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Asserting
that the Democratic members of the
committee of conference on the railroad
bill had not been permitted to partici-
pate in the proceedings of the commit
tee. Senator Newlands. who had been
selected to represent the minority sena-
tors in the conference. took the floor
when the railroad bill wal taken UP IN
the Senate today to express his dis
approval of the report.
Denouncing the methods Of the con-
ferees Mr.. Newlands said that this had
been the first time in the considera-
ZION of a railroad measure in which
the minority had been denied repre-
sanitation IN conference. He protested
that such q course involved disregard
OF all the functions that pertained to
free and full confidence and for the
rights OF the minority"
In criticizing the conference report,
Mr.. Bacon said that the long and short
haul provision bad come out In better
shape than was to have been expected.
considering the hands In which 1t had
been" Still, he did not like the action
of the conference on that section.
Mr.. Bacon declared that the inter-
change of judges to supply the Com
merce Court would have the effect Of
"mongrelizing'' the Circuit Court yes
tenn, and gave notice that immediately
he would seek to have a change made
SO Is to give the Commerce Court
permanent assignments. He also
criticized the course of the conferees
in excluding the Democratic members,
Mr.. Elkins defended the action of the
conferees by saying that in failing to
vote for the Senate bill the Demo-
cratic members had forced the bill into
conference. Attention was called to
the fact that 156 Republican members
had voted against the Senate amend
ments and in addition Mr.. Elkins was
called to order for bringing the House
into the discussion contrary to parlia-
mentary usage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
GRIGG'S LAW PARTNER
IS STRANGELY POISONED.
PtOmaines Believed to Have
Killed 6. Strawder Bait.

NEW YORK. June 17-C. Strawder
Bait, q lawyer of the Arm of Griggs,
Baldwin &c Baldwin, q Pine street, of
which former Attorney-General Griggs
IL the senior member. died suddenly
today In a room of the Astor House
from the effects OF q poison which the
attending physicians believe to be
ptomaines
Mr.. Bait went TO the Ftate depart
ment In Washington yesterday and re-
turned last night. He complained of
feeling Ill o after he had taken sup
per in the dining car. He telegraphed
his clients to meet him at the station,
and told them he had eaten canned
soup and CLANS.
MI. Bats clients took him to tue
Aston House, and after seeing that he
was supposedly comfortable for the
night, left him. Soon after Mr.. Bait
became worse and sent for DIR. Far
r1ngton. the house physician. DIR. Far
rington worked rel the young lawyer
until early this morning, when he sud-
denly collapsed and died.
Mr.. Bait was 80 years old. fIe was
a graduate of Princeton of the class of
1901. A widow and one child survive
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
REDMOND F. HERMAN is
PAROLED FOR GRAND JURY.

Redmond r. Herman, Of 102 Maple
avenue, north, East Orange, who was
locked up at the East Orange police
station with three charges pending
against him, was paroled today in the
custody Of George A. Martin, a former
fire commissioner, who lives at 8 Glen
wood avenue, Orange, and Frank Nc
Dermit, his counsel, for the grand jury.
jury.
1t was announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman will separate, and the wife
up today nj that she be given half
of his earnings, which are said to be
$500 a week, so that she can support
her eight children. When asked II she
feared for her life Mrs. Herman said
to Recorder Mott: 81 know n thing
HI al BLUM 1t a good deal. I do not
fear for my life"
Recorder Mott was not at first dis
posed to parole the man, but finally
consented to do SO at the urgent solicit
tation of Mr.. McDermit. who said he
a soften sorry for some things he said
quickly.
well, you are harmless" replied Re-
corder Mott.
The charge of using bad language
against a neighbor, Mrs. Helen Savage,
was not pressed hard against the de-
PENDANT, and when 1t was proposed
that he apologize her son jumped to
his fee and demanded that he be pun
ished. Recorder Mott vas finally able
TO smooth matters out, however, n
suspended sentence on Mr.. Herman,
after telling him to keep away from
his wife's home. Later he left for New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
THOUSANDS WILL GUARD
ROOSEVELT IN PARADE.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be guarded during the
celebration of his Homecoming tomor-
row as carefully as If he were still in
the White House. The police are TAX
ing unusual precautions. From the
time Roosevelt leaves the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria at Quarantine he will
be guarded moment by moment by the
keenest detectives on the force. Some
of the men will always be at his elbow;
others will be distributed among the
crowds, watching for the least sus-
picious move.
Inspector Russell. head Of the detec-
tive bureau, will take personal charge
OF his men. Police Commissioner Baker
today assigned 16 inspectors, 4S cap
tains, 1877 lieutenants, ITO s~ergeants'
400 patrolmen and 20 surgeons to duty
for the land parade. Another force In
police boats will watch the water
parade. In the line up there will be
about 1000 Spanish War veterans In
addition to the Roosevelt Rough Riders,
bringing the total number of soldiers
and police on guard to we'll over 5000.
The soldiers are to act as Colonel
Ro~osevelt's escort and guard. The
chief work of the police will be to keep
crowds in order, but they will also
look to the protection of all out Of
town visitors. -Four hundred detec-
tives began to o the city last night
for every crook they could recognize,
All those gathered in will be held
under lock and key until the celebration
Is over. To look after those who have
slipped through the drag net, other
hundreds of detectives will be con-
stantly circulating through the files on
the sidewalks during the parade.
The National Volunteer Emergency
Service, Of which General e. S. Davis
is at the head. to look after hospital
arrangements. If the day is hot, the
scores of surgeons and nurses are sure
to have their hands full caring for
cases of heat prostration. But ample
provisions have been made. Not only
will there be ten land stations along
the line Of march from the Battery to
Central Park and Fifth avenue, but a
hospital boat, with a station off Staten
Island, will follow the river parade.
All the big hotels report large ad-
vance reservations Of rooms for to-
night and tomorrow. but 1t is thought
they will easily be able to care for all
their guests.
Mr.. R~oosevelt's children now in this
and his relatives who are go
ing to meet him will sacrifice several
hours Of sleep for the sake of being
the first to greet the wayfarer. The
revenue cutter Manhattan, which Will
take them to Quarantine. will leave at
an hour not yet determined. depending
on the time when the Kaiserin Augusta
victoria enters the harbor, but in all
probability they must rise before dawn.
Rear-Admiral Leutze, commandment Of
the Brooklyn navy yard, will command
the warships detailed to the naval
parade. They will lead the line, with
the South Carolina in advance, fol-
lowed by five torpedo-boat destroyers.
four revenue cutters and four police
boats. Then will come In twelve divis-
O the fleet of chartered steamers re-
served by clubs from all over the coun-
try. and the excursion steamers plying
for chance fares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SAVED FROM CREMATION
BY FELLOW WORKMEN.
Passaic Mechanic Has Narrow
Escape from Death.

PASSAIC, June 17.-Frank Weisens.
Of this city. had a narrow escape from
being burned to death late yesterday
afternoon in the Rutherford Rubber
Works when electricity caused a
spreading machine at which he was
working to fare up in a blaze.
The machine Is used to spread rub
Der cement over large pieces Of fabric
in the manufacture of automobile
tires. When the cement took fire II
splashed over Weisens and he was en-
veloped in flames. A burning torch,
he rushed put Of the factory. Fellow
workmen threw him to the ground and
rolled him owe and over, smotherina
the flames, while other employees e
tinguished the fire in the mill.
Weisens. badly burned about this
body, was hurried to the Passaic Gen.
eral Hospital. He will recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MANS RAT-CHEWED BODY
FOUND IN MOVING VAN.
Jersey City Woman Makes a
Startling Discovery.

JERSEY CITY. June 1.-THE de-
cayed and rat-chewed body of an un-
identified man. apparently about 80
ear old. was discovered in an aban-
doned moving q at 8 Central avenue
late yesterday afternoon. The van had
been in Moses Kings stable at that
address for about six months.
Max Razenberg. of SO Fleet street.
who had been looking for a moving
van, went to see King at his home,
81 Magnolia avenue. King. with Razen-
berg and the latter's wife, went to the
stable In Central avenue to look the
van over. King drew 1t out into the
street and Mrs. Razenberg was the
first one to look inside. She started to
run away, and called her husband.
King. in surprise. looked inside the
van. and discovered the body. He re-
ported the matter to the police. and the
body was removed to Hughes's morgue
in York street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
ODD-SHAPED CRAFT
SETS TARS GUESSING.
w iAdL 10 H.
"Is she going or comingY'

rs n going or comingr
On her trial trip in Elliott bay re-
Gently the Whanoe was the cy~nosure
of all eye says the Seattle Post-In-
t%elligencer. OLD s~eafaring men who In
habit the ends Of piers declared that
she VAS the strangest shaped craft
ever crossing Elliott bay.
A. C. Rosenfelt and Ray Kelly, two
sourdoughs who came down from
Alaska last fall, decided to build q
boat together. They agreed upon every
point except the shape. RQsenfelt
wanted the lines of q Siwash canoe;
Kelly the regular heavy w~haleboat
lines.
Finally Mrs. Kelly suggested as a
compromise a boa half whaler and
half Siwash canoe. A coin was tossed
up to decide which style should be
bow and which stern. Kelly won. and
decided that the bow should be whale
boat.
The whanoe is thirty feet over all.
with high shear water and low. over
hanging stern. Equipped with a IA
horsepower%.F Fox t~wo-cyiinder engine,
she succeeded in making thirteen knots
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SETS ASIDE $4,000
VERDICT FOR FALL
FROM PENN. TRAIN
Court Didn't Believe Passenger
Was Hunting Seat at Time
of Accident.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Tune lin an opinion
fled in the Supreme Court by Justice
Voorhees,, the verdict of $1,000 recov-
cred by William j. Rivers, in the Hud-
son County Circuit Court against the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is set aside. In
this case 1t brings up for the first time
in this State the liability Of the COM
pany for damages sustained by a
passenger who Is injured while passing
from one car to another in a vestibuled
train.
In his opinion Justice Voorhees, holds
that the sign, Passengers must keep
off the platform until the train stops"
Is notice that the passenger has no
more right upon the platform In q
vestibuled train than he had In riding
in a train of cars not vestibuled.
The accident to Rivers happened four
or five blocks from the Jersey City
terminal. Rivers, with a friend named
Mum, lac boarded a train at Newark
about II o'clock one night on his way
to Jersey City. Being unable to obtain
a seat in the car which he entered
Rivers stood in the aisle with several
other passengers, who were also unable
to obtain seats. After the train had
proceeded some distance from Newark
Rivers and Mum walked to another
car for the purpose, they said, OF OBJ
tanning seats.
1t appeared that when the train a
passed Waldo avenue yard, at the east
erly end Of Bergen cut and o four
minutes run from the Jersey City
station, the head brakeman had opened
the traps, which, when lowered. ex-
tend the platform of the vesti-
bule cars over the steps. The vestibule
yFas not lighted and as he was passing
&rom one car to the next Rivers made
q misstep, due to a sudden lurch of the
train, and fell down the steps. He was
picked up on the racks unconscious
and badly injured.
The question raised in the litigation
was the liability of the company under
the circumstances. The only act spoken
of as negligent was in permitting the
traps to be open at the time, place
and under the circumstances shown by
the case.
eve have SEEM declared Justice
Voorhees,, that the only duty devolv-
ing on the railroad was to keep he
Platforms Sale Ior lho PooSo6oi' AAeA
fully there, and hat its use was linn
tied to those passing from a a in
which the company had failed to pro-
vide sufficient seats to another car In
order to obtain a seat.
TT was not to be presumed that a
passenger within four or five blocks OF
the end Of his journey o pass from
car to car for this purpose. There was
no proof that passengers were accus-
toned TO do SO. The testimony was
uncontroverted as to the necessity for
opening the traps before arrival at the
station, n the resulting inference or
the existence of that practise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NOVEL USE FOR A SMALL DOLLY.

Anyone desiring a dainty hand-em-
broidered collar-bow at a small cost
will find nothing better than a small
Madeira work dolly, which can be
bought at from 20 to 30 cents apiece In
the linen department of any of the
large stores.
Gather the dolly through the centre
and fasten with a tiny knot Of batiste
or lawn. Six inches is the proper size.
Select n with a small design inside
the scalloped edge or with a design on
opposite sides Of the dolly.
These little doilies are of excellent
quality. both al to material and work.
manship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE BY SCHOOL \
IN FOUR YEARS
State Board of E~ducatf0nPlaCeS
Harrison High ON Ap.
proved List.

Though only four observation-disclosures
placed on the approved list by the
State Board of Education. The ap-
prevail ia the sequence Of the visit sof
Principal Charles s.. Chaplin. of the
State Normal School at Montclair. He
Is reported to have advised the State
authorities to approve he Harrison
school.
Principal Cornelius. S.sMcG lennon and
the teachers in the High School, as
we'll as the members of the Board of
Education and other school officials,
are very much pleased at the news,
which was received yesterday. AS a
result the graduates In the college pre-
paratory course will not be obliged to
undergo examinations IL they should
want to enter a normal school to COM
plete their education. 1t Is thought
also that a diploma from the school
will admit the pupil to any of the law
or medical schools without an exam
nation.
DR. Chaplin, who is. by virtue of his
office, a member of the State Board of
Examiners, visited the school in May,
upon the request Of Principal Nc
Glennon. An examination was con-
Quoted and the pupils acquitted them
selves c%reditably.
The students who will be graduated
this month can take advantage of the
action of the State board. There are
to be six graduates from the classical,
or four-year course, and five from the
commercial, or three-year. course.
Miss Margaret Carpenter and Miss
Anna Press will enter the Normal
School at Montolair.
Myron McLarty will pursueta course
of dentistry at the University of Penn
sy1vania. Ralph Noe will study en-
gineering at Dartmouth College and
Ernest Gennell will enter the Balti-
more Medical College. Miss Rebecca
Brodsky. the sixth graduate, has not
decided what she will do.
The commercial graduates are Miss
Minerva Wilhelm, Miss Ella Smith,
Miss Mary Bainton. Miss Anna Smith
and Miss Clara Grimbmaier. Theyswil
each probably take up a postgraduate
course at the Harrison school next
year
The faculty of the High School con-
sists of: Cornelius A. McGlennon. A.
M. principal; George P. Fallon, A. B.,
Miss NJ. Clara Costello, A. B.; Miss
Sara c. Davis, A. B.; Miss Blanche
Mccain, Miss Maud Mccain, Miss O.
Matilda Schreinert. Joseph B. Ferry
and Lawrence j. Riordan. teachers.
Tho teaching corps will probably be In
creased next year.
The members of the Board Of Educa-
ton are much pleased over the fact
that the school has been placed Upon
the approved list, and they give credit
for the action of the State board to
Principal McGlennon, who las worked
untiringly since assuming charge of
the school some three years ago.
Principal McGlennon Is a graduate
of Seton Hall College. Prior to becom-
ing head of the Harrison school Mr..
McGlennon was supervising PRINCIPAL
of the East Newark public school. He
is Mayor of East Newark and State
secretary of the knights of Columbus.
He is also a lecturer Of some little
note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TRUSTEE ELECTED FOR
NEW "PROSPECTORS" CLUB.

The P~rospectors is the name of a
new non-sectarian young mems ciup
for social and amusement purposes
with headquarters at 80 Riggs place.
South Orange.
Thirteen trustees are named for the
first year as follows: Thomas Priese.
Theodore E.. Markthater, F. c. Sails
bury, w. e. Heuse, George W. Van
Tubergen, Leo S. Carmody. John A.
Yunck, jr.. ]. George Doherty, Frank
L. King, Walter C. Bennett, Charles b.
Ferry, Ernest Schuthess and Clinton
II. Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TWO COMPANIES FILE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
One Firm Will Make Shoe Lasts
and the Other Blueprints.

The Shaw Blueprint Machine Com
pany. with headquarters at Gil Camp
bell street, today filed articles Of in
corporation In the county clerks office.
The capital stock Is S25. 900, of which
$4,000 has beer paid In by Willard T.
Mead and William G.. Wolf. of Gran
ford; Harry B. Slough, of Newark, and
Alven H. Wallen, of Hoboken.
For the purpose of manufacturing
shoe lasts, the Newark Last Company.
Of 20 Congress street, today filed arti-
cles of Incorporation, with authorized
capital stock of $10o, 900, of which $1,000
has been paid In by John w. McGrain.
Elwood D. Winchell and Israel Essen
stein, all of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
INDICTMENTS in COTTON
INVESTIGATION DELAYED.

NEW YORK, Tune lit was an
bounced today at the Federal building
that the Federal grand jury, which has
been investigating the bull movement
in May cotton. had filed no indict-
ments and that its investigation into
the workings of the alleged cotton pool
was being continued, with mall prob
ability, however, that any indictments
would be filed this week.
It was reported last night that sew
eral indictments had been found in
the cotton cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TO BE BEST
MAN FOR HIS BROTHER.
Younger Roosevelt Sends Wire.
less Message of His Accordance.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Kermit
Roosevelt will be the BEST man at the
wedding of his brother, Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., next Monday instead of
Evelyn Irving, the death of whose
father. A. D. Irving, has made it Inn
possible for him to take a prominent
part in the ceremony.
After communicating his sympathy
to Mr.. Irving. young Mr.. Roosevelt
sent a wireless message to his brother
Kermit, asking him to be best man at
the wedding. The acceptance came
back Immediately.
Kermit has never been a best
man." said the elder brother. TITS
time he learned how"
There will be a rehearsal Of the we'd
ding for the especial benefit OF Kermit
Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MARITIME AGAIN AFTER
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS-.

PLAINFIELD, June Thames e.
MARITIME, the Farmer Orator" will, ac-
cording to the reports here, be a an
didate again for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the Fifth district for con-
gresham. The boom was started by
Patrick ]. Reveille, president of the
West End Democratic Club.
According to Mr.. Reveille, Mr.. Mar
tines boom for the Congressional nom
nation will be formally launched at
the meeting of the club Tuesday,
June 2S.
William E. Tuttle, of Westfield, is
also spoken of as a likely Democratic
candidate for the Congressional NOM
nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PIRATES MAY SELL JACK
FLYNN TO THE BISONS.

PITTSBURG. June lit Is rumored
here today that Manager Fred Clarke,
of the Pirates, and Manager Billy
Smith, of the Buffalo, Eastern League,
Club, had a consultation here yesterday
and that the Blsons may secure Jack
Flynn, first baseman.
Flynn Is no stranger in the Easter
Flynn Is no stranger In the Eastern
League, having played with the Cham
pion Toronto cam. 1t Is also stated
that Catcher Patrick O'Connor has
been sold to Detroit by the Pittsbure
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARDS
BOND RULING IS UPHELD.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 1.-THE Public
Service Commission was upheld today
by the court of appeals in its determi-
nation that under the law the consent
of the commission was necessary for
the issuance of $50, 0o0. 900 of equipment
trust certificates by the New York Cen
trail lines for the purchase of engines
and cars.
The decision does not affect the valid
ity of the certificates, but will make
clear that the statute applies to such
securities and settles a controversy
which has existed since December, 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE AT 81.

Mrs. George Parmann. aged 81. Of
Appleton. Wis. limped into u and
filed a petition for divorce from her
husband. 81 years old, whom she ac-
cused of cruelty. Just before this ap-
plication was filed she had appeared
in a justice court and had her husband
placed under $1,000 bond to keep the
peace. Despite her age Mrs. Parmann
had walked to the Justices office, a dis
lance of over a mile. to lille hs- COM
plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NEWARKERS PASS EXAMS.

TRENTON, June 17.-Out of seven
teen candidates for probation officers in
the recent civil service examination four
were from Newark. They were Mary
A. Conover. 225 Broad street; May l..
Clark, 1T Delevan avenue; Charles
Basile, 81 Norwood street; Laura q. C..
Smith. 10 Rowland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
GENDARME KILLED AND 4
HURT BY M -THROWER.

WARSAW, Russian Poland, June H.
"A bomb has exploded with fatal re-
suits in a squad of gendarmes at the
Gordzisk station on the Vienna rail-
road, thirty miles from here, today.
One of the gendarmes was killed out
right, four received mortal wounds and
their chief was slightly injured. The
bomb thrower was arrested.