davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
WILLIAM H. WALL
FUNERAL SUNDAY
MORNING At HOME
of Well-known Newspaper
Man Viii Be Buried in
Brooklyn Cemetery.

Funeral services for William HoIlister
Wall. who died yesterday afternoon in
his home, Sc Taylor place. South Or
enge, will be held Sunday morning.
They will be private. Interment will
DO in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
For the past twelve years Mr.. Wall
engaged in an editorial capacity
or the Daily Advertiser and the Morn
ing ard Evening STARS. He was
born III Dresden, Germany, and when
he was | year old came to this coun-
try with his parents. The family To-
Gated in South Carolina, and later came
to this State. living for a time in Ea-
glewood. At the time that Michael
Mullone owned the Jersey City Argus
Mr.. Wall was it's city editor. Later
with G.. A. Seiae and John r.. Henschy
Mr.. Wall started the Evening News
in Hoboken. For u time this paper
prospered and Mr.. Wall travelled ex-
tensively abroad. On one of his trips
he met in Munich, Germany, the young
oman who later became his wife.
Later the Evening News had a tenn
%pestuous career and finally ceased pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Wall then came to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CRAZY MAN AT THROTTLE
OF PENNSYLVANIA FLYER.
Daslies by Signal and Crashes
Into Freight Train.

WILMINGTON. Del, April 22.-Will-
lam c. Moore, engineer Of an express
on h New York division of the Penn
~sylvania railroad, drove his locomotive
into the rear of a Philadelphia freight
train waiting to enter the Edgemoor
yards. When asked why he ran into
the other train he replied. "The Lord
told me to-" He is believed to have
become suddenly insane
He ran by two red signals, and re-
fused to heed a fiasman who frantical-
ly signaled him to stop. The caboose
and one car of the latter train Were
crushed. and shortly after took fire
from the overturned stove in the cabin
car. Nobody was hurt.
Moore jumped from his engine and
proceeded to make things warm for
the yardmen. He handled them like
SO many children for a time, but was
finally overpowered and manacled hand
and foot, bundled on all engine and
brought to Wilmington. He is today
in a straitjacket at the Delaware Hos
Iital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CITY p,nsrisnurxTs.

NORTH SEVENTH STREET GRADING.
ClRBING AND PLACING, NoRTH
TwELfvrH STREET GRAPHING, CrEBING
OPENING. Assessment for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and RAJ
improvements. namely;
The grading. clrbing and tagging e
NORTH SEVENTH STREET
from bloomfield avenue to about $50 feet north
OF Park avenue. according to the provisions o.
an ordinance OF the City OF Newark. entitlsd
A ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
iEs ana tagging OF North Seventh street. from
Bloomfield avenue 20 about $50 feet north o.
lark avenue" approved March IL. iao9.
The grading. curb.ng and Tagging az
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
from Sixth avenue 10 Seventh avenue. accord
Ing 10 the provisions Of an ordinance Of the city
of New ark. entitled An ordinance to proyids
for the grading. curling and tagging OF North
twelfth street from Sixth avenue to Seventh
avenue" approved April 3. lsfs.
WEEQUAHIc AVENUE.
from about lee feet west of the proposed west
about 55 feet westerly, according 10 the proyi-
sions of an ordinance Of the City Of Newark.
entitled A ordinance to provide for the open
ing of Weeuuahic avenue. from about lO6 feet
west OF the proposed westerly line of Bergen
street for a distance OF about IS feet westerly -
approved July %. 1soa. has been prepared by
the undersigned commissioners. appointed b.
the Mayor Of he City OF Newark. and that a
report by a certificate In writing. with an ac-
companying map and schedule, showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as Aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the Office of the City Clerk OF the
City OF Newark for examination by the partiss
Interested therein.
said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land ana real estate liable to be as
%Ssed as aforesaid. lying on both sides Or
North seventh street. from Bloomfield avenue
to abo1It So feet north Of Park aVolua; on bo1l
sides o. North Twelfth street, from Sixth ayr
nue. 10 seventh averue. anil on hoth sides a.
kFpe1lra 81 aKenf4P- from RHFEHD sfTaet ia He'd
den street
4 let represents an entire plot OF Land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
he heard before said commissioners on Thurs
DAY. the twenty-eisbth day az April. 1910. az .
D. m, at the commissioners room. No. I'd
noorl. City Hail.
Dated April -, 1910
WILLIAM DIM0ND.
f0HN r. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH.
apr2e-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
R0ME'S "0LD HOME
WEEK" is REALLY OLD.

ROME. April 22.-Rome is en- fete in
celebration of her 2,66sd birthday ami
versary, which was comiaemorated
more solemniy than in previous years.
The school children assembled in
Borghese Park and performed a physi-
cal drill to music in the presence Of the
Mayor.
Signor Ferrero, the historian
loctured in the capitol on
"Rome's Modern Culture The king
and the ministry attended. Afterward
the King laid the first stone of the new
cooperative tenements for government
employees. Premier Luzzatti made an
appropriate speech. Eands played in
the principal squares and these were
Illuminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BOURkE COCHRAN WILL
DEFEND NEGRO PRISONER.

NEW YORK, April 92.-When Victor
Nelson, a negro. was arraigned in Gen
eraI Sessions charged with murder in
the first degree he said he was too
poor to employ counsel.
IF that is the case I shall assign
counsel so you will be ably defended"
said Judge Malone. Then he assigned
Bourke Cochran to the case.
Some time g Judge Malone as
signed Samuel Untermyer, De Lancey
Nicoll and William p. Hornblower to
defend poor persons who had been in
dicted for murder. Nelson, it is
charged. shot and killed Claude
Humphreys in a laundry at 104 East
10th street, on March is last. He
pleaded not guilty and was remandcd
to the Tombs without bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a Seceud
reading and were ordered to a third and final
reading at q meeting OF the Board of Street
end Water Commissioners held April q. 1910:
An ordinance TO provide for the paving Of
RIDGE STREET.
from Park avenue TO Second avenue. with brick
pavement on a six 80 Inch concrete %founaa-
ton. the with CT the roadway to be changed
to thirty feet between curbs.
Al ordinance 10 provide for the paving or
SIXTH AVENUE.
from Clifton avenue TO Parker street, with
trick pavement on a six % inch concrete
an ordiaance TO provide for the grading.
carain- and Tagging OF
THIRD AVENUE
rrosl Fifth street TO Roseville avenue.
Al oftiaance 70 provide Tor The ~flagsing OF
ri,coArFIEIp AVENUE.
from Eigth street to North Eighth street.
An ordinance TO provide for thc tagging OF
the sidewalks ~
RIGELow STREET.
ffora Bergen street 10 seymour avenue.
An Ordinance to provide for the construction
FRELINGHrYsFN AVENUE.
from Dayton street to Whittier place, and IN
DAYTON STREET.
between Freiinshuyseno avenue and Foster
IN ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
EVERGREEN AVENUE
formerly known as Neck lanel, lying between
the oaaterly and westerly lina Of the right Of
way OF tho New Jersey Railroad and taaei
and The Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
nauv. and extending for a distance Of about
~ feet. measured along the centre of said ave
nue., as s grade crossing.
President Of the Boari OF Street and Water
WIN. f. cREATHFAp.
apres- q Clerk Of tho honrd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
w. Hollister Wall.

Newark and joined the staff of the
Daily Advertiser 4, From that time he
worked alternately with the Advertiser
and the Morning and Evening STARS.
He was regarded as M Of the best
photographers in the country. He had
been in poor health for some time, and
about six months g was compelled to
give up active work.
Besides his widow and wv children
Mr.. Wall is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. j. A. Wells. of Washington, d. c..
and Mrs. j. Dufield. of Princeton. and
one brother, Edward E. Wall, of Otis
vile, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FUNERAL OF L. ELKER SUNDAY.

On Sunday afternoon at his late
residence, 81 Littleton avenue, funeral
services of Louis Elker. who died yes
terday, will be held at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Mr.. Henry X. Denlinger, pastor Of
the High Street Presbyterian Church,
will oficiate. The interment Will be
made in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Elker prior to his death was
employed by r.. Heinisch & Co. He
is survived by a widow, Mrs. Lizzie
Elker, and three sons and one dangh-
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ANTONY PRINCE FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Antony Prince, II
years old, whose death Wednesday at
st. Michael's Hospital resulted from
heart disease, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home. 6s5 Springfield
avenue. Interment will be in Woodland
Cemetery.
of the Union Trowel Works. His
mother, three sisters. BERTHE. Ida and
Amelia, and one brother, Ernest, surr
vive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ELIZABETH PASTOR TO
OBSERVE CRYSTAL WEDDING.

ELIZABETH, April 22.-The Rev.
aud Mrs. John V. Ellison will celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
Monday evening in tho parsonage Of
the East Baptist Church. of which Mr..
Ellison is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison were married in
the Greene Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. DR.. \. II. Bur-
bingham. assisted by the Rev. DIR. Cor
nelius Woelfkin. Mr.. Ellison is a gradu-
ate OF Colgate College. He has been
here eleven years. He recently declined
G call to a large church in Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SUNDAY BALL BILL
VETOED BY GOV. HARMON.

CQLuMBus. O., April Ex-Governor
Harmon has vetoed the Anderson Sum
day baseball bill on the ground that 1t
Is unconstitutional.
The bill provided that villages and
cities shall have the right to vote on
the question of baseball on Sunday,
The Governor favored the bill, but
thought that 1t is unconstitutional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

OFFICE OF Fl BOARD OF EXCISE con-
MISSIoNERS OF II |
OF NEWARK.
City Hail. April 20. 1910.
The following Is the let OF tho names. resi-
dSnces and places Of business of applicants fo-
licenses. contained IN all applications or reti-
tons made to this board for the granting q
licenses 10 sell spirituous. vinous. mali or
brewed LIQUORS. and not heretofore published
TO law, 10 wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETATT-SEW APPLICATIONS.
Michael j. Fenningsn. Ill Pennsylvania av..
SIS 18th sv.
$50 Paramount av.
EETAIL-RENEWALS.
Anthony welklch. 1875 Jackson st....Same place
chs. A.. Dunlap, e54-79s So. Orange av.. Same nj.
Michael Fitzsimmons. l2+ Bovery st Same place
Michael Karukstis, 1916 Ferry st. Same place
Isidor Lustoader. 1Ta Spruce st......Same place
Aiarceiii Sruigil, 81 Reacon st.......SaTne place
R~ETAII-DOJ'BLE TRANSFERS.
Robert Bossert. CSC Springfield av......15 Jay st.
Chs. Dannehaum, IS Iilite st.........Sani ms place
Littman 4 Weinfeld, 1S Market st. Same place
stern, $50 Washington St.. Same place
RICHARD NILLEB.
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
vENTNoR REBUnDS CITY HALL.

VENTNoR, April Ca decision to
spend $3.50 IN rebuilding and adding
to the City Hall was reached by City
Council when a contract for the work
was awarded to hilbert Beaumont. Of
Atls City. Tho Improvement will
include A fire station for the two vol
unteer ire companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
u. S. FUGITIVE IN ENGLISH JAIL.

LONDON. April 22.-Frank Mnthusic,
alias Bates. who was identified by
John O'Shea, of st. Louis. Mo. as
the man who escaped after having been
sentenced for theft in that city. was
ordered ~extradited by a Bow street
magistrate today. Mathusic has been
serving Il three months sentence at
Crewe for robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BAsEBALLIsT LOSES FINGERS.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 22.-Harry
S~eagreaves. a baseball player employed
as a joiner, was caught In his machine
and the fingers of his right hand were
81 badly crushed that he vas con-
relied to submit to an amputation. He
Is one of the best players in Allen
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ARTHUR ERICKSON FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Arthur Ericlk-
sen, who died yesterday, will be held
at his late home Sunday afternoon. The
interment will be in Evergreen Gene
terry. Mr.. Erickson was a machinist
and was employed by Zeh e. Hahne-
man. He is survived by a widow, a
daughter Edna and four step-chiidren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

CLAY f AND CARLISLE PLA
OPENING AND WIDENING.
Notice IS hereby given this. the undersigned,
commissioners duly appointed 10 compute, estt-
mate. tx. determines and make all the assess
merits Of damages aHi benefits FOR local I'M
prove,nsnts In the City of Newark. VIII on
Thursday. the twenty-eiglth dag of Arril. 1910,
at $50 o'clock In the afternoon OF thar day, AZ
their Office, room No. 4, third floor. city Halt
in the city Of Newark, hold their first meeting.
10 estimate, assess and award the damages thar
any owner or owners OF lands and real estate
may sustain by taking and appropriating Of the
lands and real estate necessary to be taken ana
appropriated by the following local Improve
mcnts:
The opening and widening Of
CLAY STREET
and
CARLISLE PLACE.
from Broad str ect to Ogden street.
Dated April %, 1910.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
Ohm T.. MONAHAN,
AD0LPH FTSCH.
apr22-5t Commits zioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
MRS. TERHuNE,S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Terhune.
who died Wednesday. will be held to-
morrow afternoon from her late home.
$50 South Ninth street. The interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
TAG DAY. FOR HOME.

CAMDEN. April 22.-For the benefit
of the Hide-a-Wee Home for Incur
able. at Atlantic CITY. tomorrow will
he tag day in Camden. school chill
dren will take an active interest in the
good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
AVIATOR FLIES 10 SEA.

NICE. France. April 22.-ksiator
vanderiaorn for the first time on record
yesterdq4- took a passenger on y n
minute tight out 70 sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

DELAYED advertisement hriuzs crlr the after
math or trade. It's tire nrst call that captures
the proce scion Wkusfomers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FUNERAL OF G. F. LARKiN
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT.
Civil War Veteran Dies as He
Plans to Visit Old Comrades

Funeral services for George Freder-
lex Larkin, "A years old, a Civil War
veteran who succumbed to heart dis
ease Wednesday. will be held tonight
at the home. 135 Third venue. inter-
ment will be In Danhury. Conn.
Although MI. Larkln had been in ill
health for some time his death was
sudden and unexpected. He had COM
pleted arrangements for a trip TO Hart
ford. Conn, on Decoration Day, where
he would join his old comrades of
Company c. First Connecticut voiun-
teer infaatry, n celebrate.
Mr.. Larkin was a native of New
Canaan, Conn. In june, 1865, he was
promoted to second lieutenant of Com
pany II, and was mustered out the fol-
lowing September. Twenty years later
he came to Newark, and for sorne time
had been employed as a machinist. A
widow, Sarah, and a brother. John Lar
kin. of Hartford, Conn. survive. Menu
bers of Lincoln Post No. IL. G. A. r..
of which Mr.. Larkin was a member,
will act as pall-bearers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
NORTON is NAMED BY TAFT.
Treasury omcial Appointed Chief
ENecutire,s rrIyate Secretary.

Executives Private secretary.
Washington, June 3-Charles d.
Norton, of Chicago, assistant score
tary of the treasury, was appointed
secretary TO the president. Owing
to the fact that Mr.. Norton will not
be able to take up the duties of his
new Office until next week, the presi-
dent thought of Withholding any an
lnounoement on the subject until his
return from his western trip next
Sunday night. There were 80 many
insstent requests for a confirmation
of the report which had been gener-
ally accepted for the last two days.
however, that Mr.. Taft. after a fur
| Their talk with Mr.. Norton, caused an
official announcement to be made.
President Taft is particularly
pleased that Mr.. Norton has accepted
the secretaryship. From all sides he
has received assurance that Mr.. Nor
TONS selection would solve many of
his problems.
Mr.. Taft proposes to turn over to
him many details which heretofore
ne has had to deal with himself Mr..
Norton is to be a sort of assistant
president" and will. perhaps. be
given a wider latitude than any man
that has held the Office in recent
years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

he exempted any one subject. even
honor" from rbitration-although
no nation can dishoner another ma
ton, and no man dishonor another
man, all honor's wounds being eelf-
linaicted-he would have failed to
bridge the cham between peace and
the danger of war, and little would
have been gained Armaments would
continue to swell as at present, in
.creasing suspicion, jealousy and hat
red between the powers until war
broke forth as the natural result of
mutual preparation" which from
tie very nature creates what 1t so
vainly hopes to prevent.
When the final step is taken and
the Representatives of he nations
assemble to organize the interna-
tional court. to which they agree to
submit all disputes. it may be as
sumed that they will specify as
fundamental principle that the indie
pendence of nations and their exist
ing territorial rights shall be recog-
nized and upheld as an integral part
of the organization. Hence no dis
putes could arise affecting either of
these subjects. Thus would be elm
ipated the chief SOURCE of serious dis
putes-those affecting the honor or
vital interests OF nations. -s
Let all friends of peace hail Presi-
dent TAFT as our leader, rejoicing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
CARNEGIE FAYORS
TAFT'S SOLUTION
PRESIDENTS THEORY SAID To
BE EPOCH-MAkING.
Recent Proposal 60 submit Qucs-
uons Involving National Honor
To International Board.
A VITAL STEP IN ADVANCE.

Under present rules Of war, there
are In Europe az many possible cen
tiers of war as there are nations on
that continent. We have forty-six
nations called states. yet there h. not
one center OF war. Resort TO force
would De rebellion. This unity. which
insurcs freedom from danger OF In
tcrnal war and FREE exchange OF
products. Is fast making our Union
the foremost power In the world Our
wealth already exceeds that OF any
other nation. our population IL ex-
cocded oaly by that OF Russia or
China. or india: our manufactures
exceed In value $4,000 600 900.
raid TO exceed those OF Great Britain
and Germany combined. Al the pres
ont rate OF Increase. our population,
ana hence our military strength, viii
soon equal that Of both. The last cen
sue Cl9O0) gave over 16lOO0,O00
males OF militia age.
In dering he sRroblsa, .iSt II
De- uoted that itsi4 40. lopqr actual
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

putes to arbitration. Although Bel
GUM and Holland, Chile and the Ar
lgentine, Norway and Sweden have
done so, one or more exceptions are
always made by the chief nations,
and these are fatal to the one indie
pensable change required-the re-
moval OF the danger Of war. without
which nothing vital Is gained.
Many devoted disciples OF peace
we're seriously studying this feature
of the problem when the solution
came unexpectedly in a fash of in
spiration from no less a ruler than
President Taft. that revealed the true
path to the realization Of peace on
earth. Here IL the inspired deliver
.ance before the Peace aud Arbltra-
tion Society In New York. on the 22d
of March, 1910. which We believe
will remain memorable for untold
ages. and give the author rank among
the immortals as one OF the fore
most benofac.ors Of his race:
Personally, / do not see any more
reason why matters of national honor
should not be referred to a court of
than matters of property
or OF national proprietorsip. | know
that is going further than MOST men
are willing to go, but ! do not see
why questions of honor may not be
submitted to a tribunal composed of
men OF honor who understand ques-
lions of national honor. to abide by
their decision. as well as any other
question of difference arising between
nations"
In these few words President Taft
becomes the leader of the holy cru
SADIE against man killing man in war,
las Lincoln became the leader in the
crusade against the selling of man
by man. Much to the dismay Of mere
party politicians. Lincoln went to the
root OF the curse OF slavery, declaring
that nation could not endure per
manently half slave and half free.
Our leader OF today declares IT the
duty of nations to refer to a court of
honor all questions thought to affect
their honor, as well as any other
'questions arising between them. Thus
nations cannot sit as judges in their
own causes for this would violate the
fret principles of natural justice. as
Is shown by the fact that in our day
"A judge known TO have sat in judg-
ment in 4 cause in which he was even
IN the smallest degree personally in
terested would die in infamy. So
will nations sink into infamy which
insist much longer upon trampling
under foot this benign rule OF law.
Courts of honor. such as suggested
by the president. are coming rapidly
into favor in countries which still
tole Ute the duel The German en-
peror especially is reputed TO have
done much to introduce these, and
hence to restrict dueling.
II is quite true that the president,
as he says. "goes further than most
men are willing to go;" otherwise he
would not be d leader, for leaders
place Is in the front. But-and this
Is another characteristic OF the truly
great leader-he goes no further
than Is absolutely necessary. Had