davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
AUTO WRECKED AND MAN
HURT IN HEART OF CITY
Loosened Brake Causes Machine to Crash Into Ice Cart and
Electric Light Pole While Crossing Market Street
on Way to New York.

On their way to New York from Muir
ray Hill, in their new 1ve-passenger
touring car. a party consisting of Harry
d. Milborne, his father-in-law, the
Rev. A. w. L. Jett, and Mrs. Milborne,
had an exciting experience at the cor-
ner of Market and Broad streets,
which ended in the complete wrecking
of the new auto and the painful but
not serious injury to Mr.. Jet.
The car was going north on Broad
street, when the whistle of the traffic
policeman signaled the party to stop,
opening up Market street for the east
and westbound cars and wagons. Mil
borne, the owner, was driving the car
and came to an immediate stop.
Roundsman Carey soon afterward gave
the signal opening Broad street to
traffic, and Mllborne, who had stopped
his engine, got out to crank the ma
chine UP. He says he put On the brake
80 the car could not start until ne was
ready, but. with a snort. the car
rushed forward, brushing Milborne 10
one side. An ice wagon belonging to
Theodore Gaddis, of 379 Plane street,
was near the ear, and a collision fol-
lowed, the auto breaking the pole of
the heavy wagon.
Mrs. Milborne and the Rev. Mr.. Jett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
FIREWORKS MAKER
IS INJURED WHEN
POWDER EXPl0DES
Montclair Man Was Making
Skyrocket, According to
the Police.

Frank -Christiano, So years old, Of
Watsessing venue Belleville. is In a
critical condition at the Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair. as the result of
being injured by exploding g~unpowder.
According to the police. Christiano was
making fireworks In secret and without
a permit In the rear of his house. 1t
was there that three men were injured
under similar circumstance three years
ago. They all died.
Christian, according to the police,
wal manufacturing a torpedo at the
time of the accident. In some way it
exploded. inJuring him 30 severely that
1t is feared he will not live. Should
he recover it is probable that he will
be totally blind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
ZEPPELIN IS NOT
O|sHEARTENED TO
FLY AGAIN SOON
Wreck of Deutschland Spurs In
trepid Aviator to Renewed
Efforts for Success.

OSNABRUECK, Germany, June 26-
Count Zeppelin, disappointed but not
discouraged, hurried here today to
superintend the salvage ef his latest
aerial model. the great airship Deutscn-
land, which came to grief in less TX
perienced hands yesterday.
The count. who will be 70 years OF
age on Friday of next week, a an
engagement for the near future to fly
from Friedrichshafen to Vienna ana
exhibit his invention to Emperor Fran
els Joseph, and he proposes to make
good his promise.
The prospects for the early resump-
ton of the passenger service, however.
are not bright. The airship company
announces that the accident will ne
cessitate a suspension for several
months of the advertised excursions,
but also tina It proposes to renew this
service at the earliest possible date.
After hours of ~perilous flight, during
which 1t was driven hfther and thither
at the caprice of the p%itiless wind, the
Deutschland found desperate refuge in
the fr trees of Teutohurgfan Valid. Her
frame work was wrenched and the
great envelope badly torn. Her thirty
two passengers, including twenty news
paper men, had almost miraculous es-
capes from injury.
It was found today that It would be
necessary to completely dismantle the
airship, and the work of taking 1t to
pieces was begun. During the opera
lions today a member Of the crew was
severely injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

tried to open the door Of the tonneau,
but it caught, and they were unable to
get out. After hitting the Ice wagon
the car swerved and crashed into the
electric-light pole on the northeast
corner, a huddled wreck. The metal
base of the pole was broken and the
electric wires were exposed. Mr.. Jett
was hurled from his position in the tom
neau forward on to the hood, the glass
from the smashed windshield, cutting
his face severely. Mrs. Milborne had
kept her position, and when the car
struck the pole. calmly opened the
tonneau-door and stepped out, survey
ing the wreck with a critical eye.
The engine of the auto was COM
pletely put out of commission, the mud
and wheel-guards crumpled up and the
steering gear and wheel demolished.
Milborne voluntarily went to the
First Precinct and explained matters
to Captain Ryan, who, after taking
his name, allowed him to go, as no
complaint could be made, 1t being an
accident pure and simple.
The Rev, Mr.. Jett had his cuts at
tended to at a drug store and the
crippled car was towed to a nearby
garage. Afterward the party went
back to Murray Hill on the train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
3 BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATIONS ARE
FOR WOOD BLOCKS
Board of Works Will Be Asked
to Pave One Block of Mar
ket Street as Trial.

Protesting against the paving of Mar
ket street with other than wood block,
members of the executive committees
of the North Broad, South Broad and
Market Street Improvement associa-
tions met today in the Union Club.
About twenty-five were present, the
Market street association sending the
biggest delegation.
Moses Plaut was made temporary
chairman of the meeting. The Market
street men told of their frequent trips
to the Board of Works and of the hos
tile attitude of that body to the wood
block pavement. They said that Mayor
Haussling was opposed to wood blocks,
and the only member of the board who
came out flat-footed for wood blocks Is
Commissioner Denman.
They said that they had consulted
counsel and had been advised that
while they could not compel the Board
of Works to give them wood block
pavement, they could, by petition, pre-
vent any pavement being laid.
1t was the sentiment OF the meeting
that wood block Is the pavement for
Market street. Moses Plaut suggested
that 1t would be well to try to get the
Board of Works to pave n block with
block pavement. Then a test OF
the efficiency of the pavement could be
had, he said.
The meeting also discussed the propo-
sition of paving Broad street. 1t was
suggested by several that owing to the
hostile attitude of the authorities to
block pavement 1t might be we'll
to accept asphalt as a compromise. 1t
was pointed out that the wood block
proposition might be held UP for two
or three years, and it was suggested
that a campaign of education be started
in favor of wood block pavement.
Lee O%ttolengui said that when wood
block pavement was first mentioned
Commissioner Mungle had expressed
himself in favor of 1t. but had since
experienced a change of heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

r PRIzE-ss. 500 modern home at Hin
toniA, j. l. Feibleman &'Co.. 1888 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE = $3.50 Lauter- Humana
Piayer), The Lauter Company. est Broad street.
THIRD PRIzE-ss5e Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. A. @. Spalding Company. 200 Hal
FOURTH pRIzEAs75o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Piano Com
FIFTH PRIzE-s35o Massive Bedroom suite.
Baumann-F roehiich Company. 1851 Market
street.
SIXTH PRIzE-$35o Massive Dining room
Suite, II. A. Kirch & Co., n Market street.
SEVENTH PRIrE-$275 Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
H. J. Koehler q Co., zsi-f83 Haissy street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$2e6 Diamond Ring. J. Wiss
& Sons. ess Broad street. diamond experts ard
NINTH PRIzB+siso Massive Three-piece
Parlor Suite. J. J. H. Muller. Inc. iia-li7
TENTH PRizE+s1bo Massive 1hree-piece
Library Suite. in Mission. Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company. 157-15s Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PRIzE-si4c Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs (Leather Box
Seat), Crown Company, 1910 Market street.
TWELFTH PRIzE-$15 Beautiful Brass Bed.
Crown Compare, 74-T6 Marker street.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE-s100 Massive CHARTERED
Oak sideboard. Dwyer q Co., $40 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIzE-ss5 Colonial Han
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
LAST CARTOON OF
$4,000 CONTEST
IS IN STAR TO-DAY
Booklovers Have One Week in
Which to Prepare Answers
for Final Judging.

With the cartoon appearing in the
EVENING STAR today the great
Booklovers' Contest, which has been
running for the past ten weeks, comes
to an end.
The series of ffty-seven pictures.
representing the titles of well-known
books, is completed and a very busy
time is ahead for those contestants
who have reserved the work of solv-
ing their picture puzzles until the pres
ent time.
That everyone, including those en-
tered In the contest and those planning
to secure back coupons and get in,
may have ample time to prepare theif
lists of answers, the promoters of the
contest have decided to give a full
week for the work. All answers must
be in the STAR office by 6 p. NJ, We'd
nesday, July Zone week from today.
Lists received after that time will not
be considered. Back coupons may be
secured at the STAR office at any time
up to 8 p. m. Wednesday, July 6.
The contest has been In unqualified
success. 1t has attracted attention
throughout the State and served to
draw many new readers to the STAR.
1t has proved interesting and educa-
tional. All fair-minded contestants.
even though they do not win a place
among the fortunate group of the prize
winners, must admit that the contest
has been worth while for itself alone.
Thousands were interested In h con-
test by the first announcement of 1t.
other thousands were drawn In as 1t
progressed. Five hundred and twenty
five prizes a~ggregating in value $4,000
were offered for the most successful Of
the contestants. The first prize--a new
modern home, built especially for the
EVENING STAR, and a lot In a beau
tiful residential section surpassed in
value any prize ever offered in a con-
test of the kind.
Promoters of the contest were very
fortunate in their choice of Judges.
Monsignor I. P. Whelan. of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral; the Rev. Joseph
Leucht, rabbi emeritus of the Temple
P'nai Jeshurun. and the Rev. DR.. Rob.
ert Scott Inglis. pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, have consented to
act as judges This selection of arbi-
traitors insures fairness and accuracy In
that most important feature Of The con-
test-the making of the awards.
The Judges and their corps of assist
ants will face an enormous task after
July 8. Thousands Of lists of answers
must be examined, tabulated and classi-
fed before the winners are finally Sc
The work was reduced to a
science after the Proverb Contest n
no difficulty is expected.
Although back coupons will be sold
for the next week, those desiring them
are advised to secure them as early as
possible, that they nay have that much
more time to devote to the work Of
making up their list Of answers A
few extra hours spent on that list may
be immensely profitable. Nothing could
please the promoters of the contest
more than to see every sincere contest
ant win a prize. That is not quite pos
sible, but 525 prizes await those who
have gone about their work with the
greatest display Of intelligence and
energy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
CUT FREIGHT RATE
NEARLY IN TWO ON
some RAILROADS
Commerce Commission Hands
Down Decisions in Pacific
Coast Cases.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Decisions
handed down today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission were country
wide in Importance. They affect freight
rates-both class and commodity-on
all trans Continental lines operating
between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. Extensive reductions were or
dered. The decisions are of what are
popularity known as the Pacific coast
cases. These were heard last autumn
by the commission on its six weeks trip
to the Pacific coast and inter-mountain
territory, n have been under consid-
GRAFTON ever since. The commission
realized the immense Importance Of the
cases, not only to the railroads, but to
the shipping public throughout the
country, and 1t prepared its opinions
with the greatest care.
In every instance reductions in the
existing rates complained of were
made, n In some instances they
amounted to nearly 50 per cent. The
commission found. through its inquiry,
a remarkable one in the inter-moun-
tain territory.
Old Spokane Grievance.
This is notably true Of the rates to
and from Spokane, Wash, and Reno,
New. The Spokane rate case had been
before the commission In one form or
another for several years. The ship
pers Of that city complained insistently
Of the rates charged by the railroads on
freight classes and commodities from
Eastern points or origin, because they
were required to pay the Pacific coast
terminal rates, plus the local rates back
to Spokane from those terminals. al
though the freight was discharged at
Spokane by the railroads on the west
ern trip.
Substantially the same condition of
affairs existed at Reno and other
Nevada points. which had to pay the
rates to San Francisco and the back
haul local rates from San Francisco or
Sacramento to the point Of ultimate
destination. These local rates, in most
instances, amounted to two-fifths or
more Of the entire rate from Eastern
points of origin to Pacific coast termi-
nails.
AS noted above. the decisions Of the
commission in these cases affect all
class and commodity rates between
Eastern points and the Far West. No
complaint was made in any Of the cases
of the rates OF the Eastern lines be-
tween Atlantic points and Mississippi
river transfers. and all OF the reduc-
lions ordered by the commission ar
fected the rates from Mississippi river
and Missouri river transfer points to
Pacific coast terminals and intermoun-
tain fefratorial points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
RACING ACROSS IOWA.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 2s.-Dai
Lewis, aboard the Glidden pilot car.
left Des Moines at $3.50 this morning
on the 21s miles run to Davenport. The
first Of the contestants got away at 6
O'clock.
The run today is expected to be over
the finest road of the entire trip, the
east half Of the $50 miles across the
State having been dragged for the tour
lists by Iowa farmers.
Every farmhouse along the 0 Is
decorated with flags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED
IN CANAL BASIN SUIT.

TRENTON. June 29.-Argument in
the suit brought by the State in the
Court of Chancery against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to determine
the States rights in the basin prop
erty OF the Morris and Essex canal,
located In Jersey City, vas concluded
before vice-Chancellor Stevens here
today.
Richard N. L~indabury, former SUI
preme Court Justice Gilbert Collins
and William H. Corbin appeared for
tho railroad company, n the state
wfs REPRESENTED by Attprney-G General
Wilson, former Supreme Court Justice
q, Van syckel ana Chandler ". Riker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
FORMER NEWARK ODD FELLOW IS 81.

HACKETTSTOWN, June 2g.-David
S. Karr, the oldest resident OF this
town, and the second oldest Odd Eel
low In the State. was 81 years old ycs-
terday.
He il the only surviving charter mem
Der Of Protection Lodge of Newark
and upon itn recent anhfversafv 49,
presented With = silver medal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
ROBBER SUSPECT CAUGHT
IN CHASE THRO' CEMETERY.

Joseph Vingelos, 20 years old, of IA
Highland terrace, who. the police say,
is the last of the Knockout drops
gang who stole s475 from Harry Mezyh,
$50 South Nineteenth street, last No
vember, is a prisoner at police head
quarters today He was arrested after
a chase, which led Detective Sergeants
CORDIALLY and Pagan through Fair
mount Cemetery last night.
with Peter Yakus, Joseph Smilgogio
and John Rochinski, who were arrested
a few days ago, Vingelos will be ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct court tomorrow morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
SPOKANE RATE TOO HIGH,
u. S. COMMISSION RULES.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the
Spokane rate case the Interstate Com
merce Commission decided to day that
present freight rates are unreasonable
and excessive. Just and reasonable
rates on both class n commodity
freight We're established for the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
LAME" BEGGAR WALKS,
DUMB" ONE TALKS.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Charles Trent
and Frederick Miller were arrested to-
day while drinking champagne and
eating porterhouse steak in their rooms
on Huron street. Three sets OF crutches,
and flesh coloring material were taken
with them.
Trent had obtained much money as a
deaf and dumb cripple. He was found
walking about talking to Miller. The
latter had a owe wooden leg. through
which his real leg was thrust. An ex-
animation showed both beggars per-
feet physically. The police figured
their income at $40 q day.
ray Stan CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
HIGH MASON DIES.

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 29.-Richard
]. Mum, aged 50. grand almoner of the
Supreme Council and Grand Inspector
General of Scottish Rite Masonry, died
today after a long illness. He was a
native of Wexford, Ireland. u "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

< delayed sdvertisemsnt brinst only the aftsr-
~ prooession Of ou1tomsrs,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-03-17
From an Exile.

II am glad to get the Chronicle
each week and note with much
interest and pleasure the evl:
dence of new enterprises and
new life in the dear old town:
Your paper, too, keeps we'll
abreast of the times and shows
marked improvement each year,
all of which I congratulate you
on"
The above is copied from q pri'
vate letter to the editor OF the
Chronicle from . former Cheraw
boy aud a lifelong friend OF the
editors. We quote it just to
show to the people Of Chsraw
that, although by force OF cir.
cumstances some Of our boys
make their homes in other places,
they never forget dear old Ohe.
raw"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-03-17
Death Of Mrs. E. E. Hardin.

Mrs. e. @. Hardin died at the
home Of her son, DR.. J. H. Har-
din, in this city, Monday last at
about one o'clock, in the 86th
year of her age. The remains
were taken to Monroe, N. G., on
Tuesday. where all that was NOR
tai of this grand old mother in
Israel now rests in peace by the
side of a devoted husband. who
presided her to that land
whence no traveller returns" "a
few years ago.
The deceased was the mother
OF a large and gifted family, many
of whom now have "silver threads
among tho gold," as a reminder
that they, too, are nearing life's
sunset.
Vain is any attempt to meas
urs tho loss CT a mother 10 her
children; after all the poets have
sung and lovers dreamed, outside
of Heaven there is no love like
mother-love. We believe the ten
der care devoted to those nearest
and dearest went with her to the
better land. We fancy her
awaiting them in the place pre-
pared for her, little apart, pos
sibly, from the innumerable COM
pany in bright array; perhaps in
enc of the Palaces Of ivory it's
windows crystal clear" of which
old Bonar sang.
Each death is o link that binds
US to the beyond, May We all
30 live and do that when our time
comea Ma will be- faund-s good
link in the endless chain of the
plan Of Nature. -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-03-17
Wholesale Grocery Store For
CheraW.

Messrs. j. M. and B. T. Long,
formerly of Honey Path, S. c.,
have moved to Cheraw and will
engage in business here. They
have rented the large two-story
brick building. corner Front and
Church streets, and will conduct
a strictly wholesale grocery bus
mess. They received their first
shipment of goods yesterday and
will have a full stock in in a few
days. Merchants in Cheraw and
throughout the surrounding ter.
ritory will do well to get prices
from this firm before placing
their orders. We welcome these
gentlemen to our town and wish
for them a full measure of sue
cess in their undertaking.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-03-17
All Night Service.

1t has been sugse sted to The
Chronicle that it CALI attention to
the fact that the post Office closes
at night directly after the night
mail is distributed and that un-
less you are "Johnny-on.the-
spot" you have to wait till next
morning to get your mail, and to
suggest that IL would be a great
convenience to a great many
people IF some arrangement
could be made whereby the hold
ers Of lock boxes could get to
them at any time OF night. And
IS The Chronicle heartily ap-
proves of the suggestion, it glad.
ly calls attention to the matter
and hopes that such an arrange.
ment can be put into effect.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-03-17
LocHL HEWS

Que week from next Sunday
will be Easter.
Mr.. Alex Goodale and son. A.
r., we're in the city on Monday.
Don't forget the Civic League
meeting Friday, 2Sth inst, at
4.3O O'Clock.
Mr.. Charlie Rivers. Of Rivers,
was among the visitors in our
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Jno. G. Roscoe, of Flor
ence, is visiting relatives in the
city this week.
The dove and partridge season
has closed and it is now unlaw-
full to kill either.
Judge NJ. J. Hough, of Ches-
ter6eld, was in the city last Fri
day on business.
We are pleased to report that
Mr.. J. G. Miller, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. R. A. Linton and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Lou, Of near So
ciety Hill, spent Monday in our
city.
Tep-spin nirg-with the boys
has about played out and marble
shooting is springing into prom
nence.
The Annual Shirt Waist sale
by the ladies of the Methodist
church is to be held this after.
noon in the League Hall.
The names of Cheraw's streets
are pulling to The older inhab-
itants. Signs giving the names
of each street should be put up
on every corner.
Mr.. Walter H. Savory, repre-
senting the Mergenthaler Limo.
type Co., of New York, spent
yesterday in our city, arranging
TO install one Of the latest style
linotypes in The Chronicle Office.
Sheriff Douglass was here last
Friday, as he expressed it, on
very unpleasant business He
is one, however, who never finch
es from doing his duty no matter
how unpleasant it is. and he rev.
ever fails t. do it in as pleasant a
manner as possible.
John II. Wells Insurance
Agency is advertising a very at.
tractive proposition 10 live stock
owuers, and it is matter that all
owners of live stock ought to in
vestigate. See the ad. in anoth-
er column and then see Mr..
Wells who vii! be glad to explain
fully the proposition.