davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

From reports which seem to be very general if is fair deduction that twice as many new silos are being filled this fall as in any previous sea son. It's a mighty good sign and shows that a whole lot of farmers are finally getting their eyes open The day is not far when any man who makes serious pretense at engaging iii the stock raising or dairy business will not think of being without this great aid to economical meat and milk pro ducficn
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

A ". .s,al ..... .Is || |1'.i
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

vnAnx .. LETTEas. p.sA>asls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
N0RWEG|ANS ARE
ENTERTAINING The
ROOSEVELT PARTY
Former President Will Deliver
Nobel Peace Prize ADD
dress Tomorrow.

cHRISTIANIA, Norway. May r.
The Roosevelt party arrived here at
l.15 o'c,ock this afternoon. AS at every
former stopping place, a big crowd va
on hand to make the former President
of the United States n his family
welcome. They came by train flon
Copenhagen, having left the Ganish
capital at $50 o'clock last night.
If his present plans are carried out
Mr.. Roosevelt will remain here until
40 o'clock Friday evening, at which
time he will proceed for Stockholm
Tomorrow he will deliver the More
prize address at the National Theatre,
and in the evening be entertained at a
banquet. On Friday he will receive u
doctors degree from King Frederik $
univ rsity.
Mr.. Roosevelt was formally received
at the railway station today by k1ns
uaakon and Queen Maud. With the
royal party were Premier konoW'
Foreign Minister Irgens, the president
of the S%torthing, {. c. Berne!, and
members of the Nobel prize committee
The meeting of their majesties anu
the former President was cordial. Dur
ing the exchange of greetings the band
played American airs. Great crowds Ill
inc streets cheered Mr.. Roosevelt as lie
drove to the palace. The building
along the way were deliberately deco
rated. American flags being entwined
with the Norwegian colors.
"RoyaIt," Intimatcd.
From Kornsjo to the capiial the
Roosevelts occupied a special tram sent
for them by the government. The train
was in charge Of superintendent OF
State Railways Aas and his stail, VINO
are responsible for the safe movements
of the train. The conductor wore a
broad leather belt, bearing the arms OF
Norway. There was special signlfi-
cane. in this. as the belt is designed To
Indicate that royalty is travelling. The
car used by the Roosevelts was that
formerly occupied by the Norwegian
cabinet in visiting the king of Sweden.
A min car was attached to the
train and this morning the Roosevelts
were given an excellent breakfast, con
sisting of fruits, oatmeal and cream,
fresh caught trout and bacon and eggs
DIR. Hagerup, Norwegian minister to
Denmark and twice premier of Nor
way. was on the train and greeted Mr..
Roosevelt on behalf of the Nobel prize
committee.
At Rygge the train party was Joined
by Herbert II. ID. Peirce, American
minister to Norway, n Charles ID.
White, secretary of the American lesa-
ion.
The forenoon trip through the south
east corner of Norway was enlivened
by frequent demonstrations. At every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SELECTION
BITTER PILL FOR
DICKINSON MEN
New Idea Leaders, Appointment
to $500 Job Displeas-
ing to Regulars.

Before going to Washington yester-
day afternoon to spend a few days in
conference with national Republican
leaders, Governor Fort. as announced
in the EVENING STAR yesterday, APP
pointed former Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan,
of Jersey City, and ~reappointed James
Allardice. of the same place, members
of the Hudson County Tax Board.
Pagan succeeds Joseph j. Guisto. OF
Hoboken. Both appointments are ad
interim and the officials will hold over
at the pleasure Of The next Governor
and the 1911 State Senate. The salary
Is SO, 500 a year.
The Governors trip to the national
capital, it Is thought. has some political
significance. 1t may have a distinct
bearing upon his future. Upon his re-
turn he will probably max known
definitely his attitude relative to the
/ United States senatorship. Next week
the Governor expects to take Il weeks
vacation and during his absence Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, president of the Sen
ate, will act as New Jerseys chief ex-
ecutiye.
With the Hudson county appoint
ments yesterday the Governor made
public an opinion by Acknowledgement
Wilson, which declares that the Gov
ernor could not recall the Senate with
out reconvening the whole Legislature.
The Governor, before the Legislature
adjourned, appointed John Rotterdam,
of Jersey City. and Clarence 7. Van
Deren, of Harrison. to the Hudson
County Tax Board. but the Senate re-
fused TO confirm them. Their frien Is
- IT. -, .aAa1l thu CAa
ate, hence the attorney-general's opin-
ion. Mr.. Van Deren's case is a sad
one. He resigned a salaried office, that
of state prison inspector. and he Is
now without a job.
Rotherham's rundown was a source
of qualification for the New Idea Re
publicans of his county. Rotterdam Is
the man VINO, after being elected coun-
~ clerk, led a fight against his former
political chieftain. Colonel Samuel d
Dickinson, which resulted in that
leader being ENDORSED. He is a mem
Der OF the Republican State committee
Former Mayor Pagan refused a State
office last year when he vas running
for nomination for Mayor of Jersey
City. He was nominated and severely
beaten for Mayor. 1t is understood
that ne has let it be known hat he
would like very much to be a member
OF the Tax Board of his home count,
this year, however. He is a New Idef
or Progressive Republican inc one o
the original New Jersey party insur
gents.
He and Colonel Dickinson are bitter
enemies. 1t is to be supposed that the
Dickinson adherents will not be d.
web pleased with Pagan holding thu
place as they would be if even Rother
ham had been confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
WOMEN TRUSTEES
Of ESTATE LOSE
JOBS FOR DECEIT
Aunts OF Rigl,tiul Heir Planned
to Gain Property for Small
Sum, 1t Is Said.

DOVER. May 4~-Snrrogate Thomas
of New York county, yesterday re-
moved as trustees Of the estate of j,
Edward Cramsey, of this place, the
latter's two aunts, Mrs. Maria p. Ster-
ling and Mrs. Hannah f.. Brown.
''Trickery,' deceit and misconduct
are some of the terms The surrogate
used about the w women.
The property in dispute has been IN
litigation nearly six years. 1t was lett
by Mrs. Harriet cralnsey, who died IN
1897. Some of it consists OF properly
a. Lexington avenue and Eighty-fourth
street, Manhattan. She willed her es-
tate to her husband and her four chill
dren in equal parts. If any of the chill
dren died, his or her share was to sc
to his or her heirs.
Cramsey's fa.her was Benjamin F. S
CramscNj who died in 1902. He hao
separated from his wife after abou
three years of married life, and she
brought, her son UP under the name oil
harrington. 1t IA not until the sol
was n that he was told his name was
Cranlsey.
When the executors wound up Mrs,
Harriet Cramsey's estate they discoN-
cred this heir was living. but in the
meantime he had been approached By
a man who bought from him his right
in the estate FOR $500, Craplsey having
no idea of its real value to him, which
was approximately one-fifth of S55, 900,
Some time afterward James ID. Cram
sey. a brother of T.. f. S. Cramsey,
sought out the young man and suit was
brought to have the deed set aside by
which he had disposed of his interest
in the. estate. 1t came out that the man
to whom he had sold his interest was
his first cousin. Charles Archer ,Sterl-
ing. Sterling is q son of Mrs. Maria p.
Sterling. He made affidavit that he
was acting for his mother and Mrs.
Brown, and that he immediately turned
over the property to them in equal
shares.
Cramsey's suit went to the New York
Court of Appeals. which set aside The
slle to Sterling. Then Cramsey sued
for a partition of the estate, which was
ordered. and the property was sold for
So. 800. Mrs. Sterling objected to the
distribution of the proceeds unless she
was paid a commission for her services
as %executriX. TITS was denied by JUS
tee Bischoff. Then came the plea for
the removal of the women as trustees.
decided by Surrogate Thomas v%ester-
GaV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
PARTICULAR SYNOD ELECTS
OFFICERS AND ADJ0URNS.
Delegates to General Meeting
Are Confirmed.

The Particu ar synod Of New Bruins
wick. which opened an annual sessio!l
in the North Reformed Church yester-
day. finished its work at 1850 ocloci'
TO-DAY. Tho most important feature oi
the session today was a discussion OF
a proposition to organize a church In
Paterson and one in Passaic as Hol-
land-speaking churches. The propo-
sition was voted down.
The synod confirmed the list of dele
gates from the Chassis to the General
synod as submitted by a representative
Of each Chassis. After reports Of com
mittees and officers were read and
dopted a vote of thanks was given to
the Rev. DIR. James |. Vance, pastor,
and the consistory of the North Re
formed Church for hospitality to the
representatives to the synod. The lat
ter were then served with dinner in the
lecture-room
The new officers of the synod are: The
Rev. Joohn Rudolph, of Hoboken, presi
dent: the Rev. DIR. +. T. Pockman, 81
New Brunswick, vice-president. and the
Rev. l.. p. Brokaw, of S~omerville, stated
clerk.
There are in the synod nine classes
namely, Bergen, South Bergen, Mon
mouth, Passaic, Paramus, New Bruins
wick. Newark. Philadelphia and Rari
tan. There are upward of 1850 churches
200 ministers, and there are about $4,000
regular communicates, besides non
communicates, and yer $4,000 children
In the Sunday schools. In the Chassis OF
Newark there are II churches, over Go
~mun and nearly 1000 children
In the Sunday schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH PLANS
MGRE PAY FGR EMPLOYEES.
Thirty-one Members of Force
Are in Line for Raise.

If the Common Council concurs in the
action taken by the Board Of Health 1T
its meeting last night, t~hirty-one en-
ployees of the health department viii
receive increases in salary ranging from
500 to $500 a year. Each of the sani
tary inspectors is slated to get a raise
from 81, 100 to $1,000 a year from July 1
of this year. s
Eugene W. Bellar and William H..
Young. clerks in the sanitary division;
inspector John g.. Sullivan and Samuel
Knott, of the disinfecting corps, and
John j. Green, clerk of the bureau of
contagious diseases, will be in line for
an Increase from 81, 52f to 81, 700 a year,
IL the plans adopted last night 60
through.
Ebert Hall, a clerk, is put down Tor
a 500 raise, while Assistant ApothecAry,
Henry l.. oltmann will be jumped from
/ 800 to s1,T00 a year. Joseph Moisture
was appointed to succeed Albert Breltr,
enbach, who was transferred from cub
ture collector to sanitary Inspector
John Waters was also made an IN
spector.
The sanitary committee will try to
grapple with the fly question this sum
mer and an effort made to educate the
public in the various methods OF lessen
ing this pest. A warfare against
MOSQUITOES will also be waged.
The clearinghouse ordinance was put
IN to the Common Council, and VIII
obabl be acted on by that BODY al
Friday nights meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
WIDOW IN NEW
COURT FIGHT OVER
HUSBANDS DEATH
Former Verdict Awarded Her
Against P. S. c. Was
Set Aside.

A novel contention was raised by
Howard MacSherry today before Judge
Adams in tie Supreme Court i'll the
case OF Catherine Lapsley, of Littleton
and Eleventh as administra-
tfix of the estate OF her husband.
James Lapsley, against the joint de-
tendants, the Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey, the United Electric
Company of New Jersey and the Jer-
sew City, Hoboken and Paterson Street
Railway Company. Mr.. MacSherry
claimed that in impaneling the jury he
was entitled to challenge eighteen
Jurors. six for each of his three de-
PENDANTS, and the court ruled in his
favor.
Michael j. Tansey, of Connolly. Tan
sew & Dolan, attorney for the plain
til. claimed that if the defendant
was permitted to challenge eighteen
jurors ne also should be given that
privilege. The court ruled against him.
however.
This is the second trial of the case,
In February, 1907. a verdict was re
turned for the plaintiff, but was set
aside by the Supreme Court on the
ground that it was against the weight
of evidence. Lapsley vas employed
as an electrical m%achinist, and he, with
a gang of fellow workinen, was work
ing in the Palisades avenue sub-statior
i'm Jersey city on June 16, 1906. In
crossing the tracks in the station he
fell on a shaft charged with $4,000 volts,
He was rescued and removed to a hos
initial. where he died two days later.
The suit is brought for $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
NEWARK PUPlLS'TO
PLANT 20,0G0 TREES
Arbor Day Will Be Observed on
FRIDAY.

Newark public schools VIII observe
Arbor Day next Friday by holding eX-
,rcjses and planting trees. Some time
aeo he shade Tree Commission sent
,et,oas =, schoo, nr,ncinals that the
m,, ~ nna,;aaa Nv. tbe com
ch'iuien "ou'' - a,an,,n if I,
MISSION WIN spiiss -,
school had not a iuh quota Oh na''
furnished ny the senooi ueaon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
cCHn0I. ASSN
OPENS TWO DAYS SESSION.

A two-days' meeting Of the State
committee of the New Jersey Sunday
School Association, opened this after
noon in the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. J.. Francis Morgan, of Jersey
City. chairman of the Joint committee,
presiding.
Among today's speakers We're the
Rev. DIR. r.. r. Meyer, of London, presi-
dent, and Marion Lawrence, of Chicago,
general secretary of the World Sunday
school Association, and Bishop j. G.
fartzell. Methodist Bishop of Africa.
Music specially arranged for the occa
SION vas under the direction of f.. @,
Excel.
This evening the Rev. DR.. Jesse Ly-
man HurIbut will preside, and Bishop
Hartzell viii speak on "Mohammedan-
ISM" while a worldwide vision of Sun
day school work will be given by Presi-
dent Never. The evening session viii
uren at 7:45.
Tomorrow the morning session Will
open at 10 o'clock, and an interesting
program will take up the entire day and
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
VETERANS OF TWO
ARMIES MEET At
EOGEWATER PARK
General E. Burd Grub Is Host
of "Yahoos" and "Game
Chickens" Once More.

EDGEWATER PARK. May 4.-Sur-
NivoIs of the Twenty-third New Jer-
sey Volunteers, known as the va
hoos." held their annual reunion yes
terday at "Grassmere," the home of
General r. Burd Grubb, their old COM
mander. at E%dgewater Park.
Chaplain Abbott, of the Twenty-third
Regiment, made the opening prayer.
and gave an address on the "Yahoos''
and Game Chickens" After General
Mumford and Captain Featherstone
finished their addresses General Grubb
extended the freedom of his beautiful
home and grounds to the old soldiers.
Resolutions were passed and sent
to John w. Daure, former major
of the staff of Northumberland Ju-
bal A. Early, Of the Army of North
Virginia, and who is now United States
Senator from Virginia, and Colonel
Hilary Herbert, who was commander
of the Eighth Alabama Regiment at
Salem Church, May 8. 1868, congratu-
lating them on their continued health.
Mrs. Grub was given a beautiful
bouquet by John Adams, an aged vet
eran.
SollIcdGi dic p NClCi Ntit PhOSNhh
from the Eighth and Tenth Alabama
regiments.
A n accident late in the afternoon
served to mar the conclusion of the
festivities. Charles Hamowitz, a Phila-
delphia newspaper photographer, fell
from a second story balcony while try
ing to take a photograph of the scene
on the lawn below. The balcony had
not been used for years and when
Hamowitz leaned against he rail the
woodwork gave way and he fell head
long to the ground. Mrs. Grubb, who
was standing at his side. attempted to
save the falling man and narrowly
escaped going over the edge herself.
Mrs. Christopher Biggs, of Beverly,
who was standing directly underneath
the balcony when the man fell, was
struck and injured Many women
tainted when the accident occurred and
the affair threw a Hamper over the
festivities for the remainder of the
afternoon. DR.. T.. S. Adams, of Beverly,
who was among the guests, ATTENDED
The injured, who were at once carried
into the Grubb mansion.
Officers were elected for the coming
vear as folIows: President, General T..
Burd Grub; secretary, f. X. 1>lrk-
bride. treasurer. Thomas Alcott; chap
lain. the Rev. w. T. Abbott. A sus-
gestion made by General Grubb that
there be erected a shaft to the late
CAPTAIN. Kirkbride, at Salem Church'
was adopted unanimously. Announcer
resolution that the wives and dausn-
ters of the veterans of the two regi-
ments be admitted to the ASSOCIATION
was carried with a shout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
NEwARKERs GOING TO EUROPE

MANY well-known residents of New
ark and vicinity will sail for Europe o.
the George Washington. of the Nortd
German Lloyd line. ON the passenge'
list are the following names: telis
Fuld. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew G, Gay
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Gleason. Dr
l.. r. Satler. Charles Altman. Hevnlar
Guekelch. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hof-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kroeller. Mir
and Mrs. L., Nectil, Mrs. Ienr
Robrecht, Mrs. Mary schultz. Mr., ana
Mrs. John Wiesenlann. All of Newask
and Louis Bamberger. Miss Bamberger
Miss G.. L Bamberger. Of South O
anae Miss Anna Degenhardt, of EasI
orange. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Frank ana
maid, OF South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
YONKERS BUSINESS MEN
INSPECT NEWARK LIGHTS,

A delegation of business men from.
Yonkers. y. Y, visited Newark last
night to inspect the flaming ares on
Broad and Market streets. The COM
mittee was shown the lights by mer-
chants along both streets. After a
close inspection, it is said, the Yonkers
men chose the Market street type as
being more suitable to their city. 1t is
aid that the lights will be strung
along Main street in Yonkers, from
Getty Square to Warburton avenue
Among the visitors were: John j,
Cgimmins, Peter Macdonald, Henry
Herr, Charles c. Ward and John Rad
cliff. jr., the latter being an expert OF
the Yonkers Street Lighting Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
DEAD AS RESULT OF
PHILADELPHIA EXPLOSION,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-Two
men were killed and thirteen injured
in the explosion and fire yesterday art
ernoon in the plant of M. j., Shoe-
maker g. Co, Limited, makers Of fertil-
izer. oils and tallow, in Venango street
and the Delaware river.
One dead man was dug out OF the
building in which the flames started
more than an hour after the explosion.
The other died in the hospital. The
dead are Lloyd Wilson, recovered from
ruins; Francis Carney, burns, died in
Episcopal Hospital. Fred Schuman, of
1924 Belgrade street, was burned over
the body and is in a serious condltion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
PRISONER is
EDITOR OF JAIL PAPER.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 4.-Will-
lam II. Walker, the former banker who
is serving a sentence in the State prison
at Wethersfield for embezzlement from
the New Britain Savings Bank, has
become editor of the Monthly Record,
gotten up by the prisoners.
Walter has contributed a number of
stories of prospecting for gold in lower
California, At present he Is learning
.'the case in the PRISONS printery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
MANY ATTEND CARD PARTY.

There was a large attendance at the
annual card party for the benefit OF the
Sacred Heart Church in Vailsburg AZ
Krueger's Auditorium last right.
Among the winners of the prizes We're
Mrs Josephine Conlin, Mrs. j. Column,
John Dryer. Christopher schaener'
Miss Marie Rogers. Miss Margaret
Lavery. William Harmon, Miss a
Mendel and Bernard Weber,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
MANY INDICTMENTS TO
BE HANDED UP TODAY

The April grand jury will hand up {
big batch of indictments to Judge ia
Ten Eyck this afternoon. The ptese q
Jury has been making a speed record
II is said. in disposing of the bushes
brought before 1t.
The indictments to be turned in to
day consist entirely of police couri
cases. of which an unusual numt e
been handled and disposed Of bs
the jury, which at present is said to b
LEANED up on current business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BODY OF JOHN q. KEYLER .
ARRIVES IN BLOOMFIELD.

The body Of John G. Keyler, sr., the
well-known undertaken and lodgeman
of Bloomfield, who died at Jacksonville,
Fla, Sunday. arrived at the home of
his son, Charles A. Keyler, 55s Bloom
field avenue, Bloomfield, this morning.
Friends will be allowed to view the
remains from 4 o'clock in the afternoon
until . at night tomorrow. Funeral
services will be held in private on Fri
day afternoon. The Rev. Remi j. Bull
l%inghouser will conduct the services,
The interment will be at the Bloomfield
Cemetery at the convenience of his
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
JOEL pARKERs PLAN OUTING.

The Joel Parker Association will meet
tomorrow night to appoint a commit
to arrange for a theatre party and
another for the annual outing of the or
e%anization in August to Port-au-Peck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BRlDGEToN's POPULATION 1882.

RRIDGETON, May 4-Unoficial
figures show that the census of this city
vii make the population 14,312. This is
an increase of SIS over the census made
by the state in 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT HIS TOPIC.

The Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, of Gin
cinnati, will lecture in the Bergen
street School tomorrow night before
fbe Clinton Hill Improvement Associa-
zion. by permission of the Board of
Education. His subject will be Com
mission Form of Goernment, Supported
nv the Initiative and Referendum"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS INITIATE.

pAssAIC, May AIT a meeting Of
Perez Council No. 2s2, knights Of CO.
mmbus last night, twenty-five were = :
itiated to the second degree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

STAR WANT IDS BRING RESULTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Claims He Was Warned
Old Soldier Writes Pension Board
Asking What He Must Do.
Nashville Banner

members of the Pension Board who
are in the city.
81 am instructed to say in reply
that the members Of the Pension
Board have always tried to keep
the pension system clear of parti-
san politics. No man has even
been put on the pension roll for
political reasons, and no man will
ever be dropped for political rea-
sons as long as the present mem
bers of The Pension Board remain
in office.
"Three members of the board
are old soldiers, elected by the old
soldiers; the other two members
are sons of Confederate soldiers,
and we all concede to every old sol
der the same right which we our
selves exercise-the right to vote
as they please or to abstain from
voting if they desire. This is one
of the privileges we fought for in
the Cos.
"In view of the serious reflection
upon the Pension Board in the
threat that you will be dropped
from the roll if you do not support
the administration ticket in the
June primary, | am instructed to
call upon you for the name Of the
person who gave you the warning.
every truly,
John p. HICKMAN,
"Secretary."