davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
BATTLES
WITH TIFFANY FOR
FAMOUS GOLF CUP
Lynnewood Halls Gold Trophy
Contested for Today on
Noble Links.
Especial to the Newark star

HUNTINGDON VALLEY COUN-
TRY CLUB, Noble, Pa, June 1.-THE
ties in the Huntington Valley Country
Club tournament were easily disposed
of today. Three men had tied for W
places in the first sixteen for the Lynne
wood Hall gold cup. but. as Deacon
withdrew, the places were given to
Hansen and Sattrethwait, the former
playing with Walter J.. Travis and the
latter with A. II. Smith.
The tie between six men for five
places in the third sixteen was settled
by the committee disqualifying Cook, of
Trenton, N. j., for being late and pair
ing the other five.
The start was made by West and
Zeebly driving of from the first tee at
9:45. There was an interval of about
ten minutes In starting each pair, as
no one was allowed to drive until the
preceding pair had holed u or left the
first green.
Travis, Lyon and Tiffany won their
matches with ridiculous ease, and
Travis and Tiffany are fighting 1t out
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
HEALTH BOARD IS
INSPECTING WATERSHED.
Started Off Today on Two Days
Tour.

Seven members of the Board of
Health, accompanied by Health officer
David D. Chandler and Sanitary In
spector Andrew j. Brady, left in auto
mobiles today for a two-day inspection
Of the Newark watershed district.
The members of the board who made
the trip included President DIR. H. c.
H. Herold. DR.. Theodore w. Corwin,
DR.. George L. Warren, II. c. Vance,
John w. Dobbins, Charles w. Baker
and T. F. Foyle.
The party will make a very thorough
inspection of the section and will note
the improvements and make whatever
recommendations are deemed advis-
able.
The trip is also being made in order
to acquaint some OF the newer mem
bers of the board with the watershed
district. The party will stop tonight
at Stockholm and will arrive home to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

mond Beach, Fla, while using a Ludlow
glider. He was three hundred feet from
the ground, being drawn by an automo-
bile at twenty miles an hour, when
something went wrong. He came down
like a stone. but when his glider struck
the ground, his friends found that the
nervy. cool-headed, little chap had, in
the few seconds of that sickening drop.
climbed to the upper plane OF his
glider. The framework below broke his
fall and he was only a little stunned.
The only peevishness he exhibited in
connection with the accident was due to
the fact that he had lost a good cigar
somewhere on the trip down.
Since then he has been converted to
cigarettes. They steady his nerves, he
says. There is always a piece Of
lighted punk fastened to the frame
work OF the machine. In reach Of the
aviator's face when he Is flying. It
has to be within reach Of his face, for
one cannot attend to eight or ten
levers and light matches at the same
time while flying fifty miles an hour.
Hamilton's most exciting session
with a dirlgible balloon was some $4,000
feet above Paterson, While making
an ascent there the ballast fell out n
his big dirigible promptly pointed its
nose toward the sky and shot upward
like q projectile for two miles. Ham
ilton climbed into the rigging and was
trying to open the escape valve when
the gasbag burst. After about a mile
Of sheer drop the torn silk shaped IT.
self into q crude but s~erviceable para
chute and the aviator landed as lightly
as a leaf.
Hamilton's famous aeroplane glide.
with which he has startled spectators
30 many times. was discovered by &C.
cident. One day while the aviator was
flying ut a considerable height the
crank shaft Of his motor broke.
He realized instantly that as soon as
he lost momentum Ne must drop.
With that almost sixth ens seemingly
possessed by men who navigate the
air. he instinctively DETECTED his for
ward planes and shot toward the earth
at a sharp angle, gaining instead of
losing momentum as he went. Near
the earth he threw the forward planes
up again, rose gracefully and than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

Hamilton's flight is the fact that this
young aviator, of whom Glenn H. Cur
tiss ungrudgingly says: He is the best
flyer In the world. I think" made his
frst flight in a real ~aeroplane on Mo-
vember 20 last. But he had had a long
training In the air and had already ac-
qulred that fearlessness, poise and
knowledge of air-ourrents which speed
lily placed him in the front rank Of the
worlds aviators. His mother, now Mrs.
N. Beaudette, tells many stories Of her
boys early experiments In New Britain,
Conn, where Charles was born, twenty
nine years go. When but . little chap
he smashed his mothers best parAsol
by using 1t as a parachute In a flight
from the upper door of q barn.
Not at all discouraged, the lad began
experimenting with kites OF all sorts
and sizes. Then. not being able to lift
himself of the ground. he compromised
on a sail-wagon. with which be ran
over the grocer's cart. His mother.
who admits that she sympathized with
Charles's desire to fly. paid the g~rocer's
bill with W q thought of resorting
to the maternal slipper. .
Then came at last the day when the
boy really found himself aloft. A bal
loonist was giving an exhibition In
town and the boy begged for q flight
and got 1t. That flight appears to have
been the starting point in his later ca
reer-he realized instinctively that he
had found his life work.
Hamilton has reached his present en-
inence In his profession not without per-
haps more than the usual number Of
close calls that come to every man
whose field of work is the air. But he
IL a little chap-he weighs only ITO
pounds-and he IL wiry, quick and re-
~sourceful. Men who have worked with
him declare that he falls az noncha-
ianly as foes q cat, always right !
UP with care. While working with
Israel Ludlow In his experiments with
the gliding box kite arrangement. the
forerunner of the aeroplane, he fell no
fewer than sixty-three times. He was
repeatedly thrown by his d~irieibles and
since taking up the Aeroplane he has
Just cheated death on than one
occasion.
one Of his frst bad falls u ~ Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

settled to earth without a Jar. He had
discovered the glide.
Many of Hamilton's friends have pre-
dicted that he will use this glide oncp
too often. and this prophecy came near
fulfillment at Seattle a few months
ago. The aviator was flying over Lake
Washington when he decided TO glide
down to the surface OF the lake, skim
along like a skipping stone for Il few
rods and then go up again. He came
own all right, but he m~iscAlculated
his distance and plunged into the lake.
but again his ~marvelously cool head
had saved him. He had climbed to the
top of his machine when he saw the
Inevitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
N. ]. DETECTIVE BUREAU MEETS.

The annual meeting Of the New Jer-
sey Detective Police Bureau was held
at the new headquarters, 1872 Market
street, yesterday afternoon. Reports of
the secretary and treasurer were read.
William A. Housell was reelected chief
and Charles Whitnall. of Whitnall &,
Aeschbach, detectives. was elected
secretary and treasurer. The follow
ing directors were also elected: e. g.
Aeschbach, John Sistaro, James Deery,
G. e. Var Blarcom and Charles H.
Borton. Fourteen members were pres
ent at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
FREL|NGnUYSEN
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO CALL SESSION

at the last session Of the Legislature.
a law had been enacted in accordance.
with your views and recommendations.
Inasmuch as the advance In rates ap-
plies chiefly to communications from
points In New Jersey to New YORK
City. I have been Of the opinion thar
the question was an interstate n
and, therefore, under the jurisdiction
of the general, rather than of the state.
government. However, as I have no,
had the advantages of either legal or
judicial training, I am not as well
qualified as you to speak on the sub
ject.
What to me, and / think to the en-
tire public, is of more Importance, Is
the charge time and again made by
you during the east six months that
the Legislature was under the domina-
ton and control of corporations. Only
Saturday night you spoke OF the cor
poration trail and claimed that a
special session will be Of no avail un-
til the people rise in their wrath and
convince their representatives that they
must obey their will and not hat Of
a most powerful special interest
Between the charge recently made
that one branch of the Legislature up
on its closing engaged in acts of i'm
morality and debauchery, and your Oft
repeated charge that the Legislature
served not the people but special in
~terests, the public will come to view
their representatives as disreputable
and dishonest.
Demands Special Session.
"Call a special session of the Legis-
lature. Present to it a plan which you
think will be fair and reasonable to
the railroads, as well as to their pa
irons. and may l suggest. which will
also be within the power Of the State
to enforce, so that in the future we
may not be called pretenders or hypo-
critics. If you call such a session I
pledge you that I will exercise all my
energy and influence to bring about
the enactment of the best bill which
may be proposed. More than that. I
will do my utmost to effect the ap-
pointment of a committee or other
body with full power to conduct a thor
ough, searching and merciless investi-
cation. To such a committee may I
trust you will make known all the
facts on which you base your Oft
repeated charge Of a Legislature COR
rupt and dominated by a most power
full special interest
1T Is time for the public to have
facts rather than mere charges and
~insinuations. SO that they can dis
tinguish the straightforward from the
deceitful. the moral from the dissolute,
the honest from the corrupt.
IF you believe that the railroads
have taken an unfair advantage Of the
public and that 1t is within the power
of the State to apply a remedy, or II
you believe that the Legislature is cor
rupt and under the control. as you ex-
press it. of a most powerful special
interest may I point out that 1t is
time for action?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WESTERNERS PLAN TO
HAVE AEROPLANE RACES,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June Ia
An ~aeroplane flight from st. Louis TO
Kansas City will be held on July Is for
a prize Of at least $4,000.
This announcement followed q con-
terence. at which Governor Hadley pre-
sided. From six to ten stops Will be
allowed. The flight must be completed
within thirty-six hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
STRUCK ON HEAD WITH GLASS.

Charged with breaking a drinking
glass on the head OF Charles Morris.
II Joseph street, Thomas Zupolonas,
1928 Bowery street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn. in the Third Precinct
Police Court today, and released under
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Morris claimed that while
they both attended q party at the
house of a friend the defendant
suddenly struck him with a glass,
causing serious injuries. The defendant
declared he did not know the COM
plainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
FATHER OF RURAL DELIVERY DEAD

ABERDEEN. S. D., June 14.-Major
John A. Picker, who while a member
of Congress from South Dakota. intro
duced the resolution which authorized
the first rural free mail delivery, died
at his home, in Faulkton yesterday.
He was Sc years old. Major Picker
was commissioned a major at the age
Of q. for his bravery IL ~ Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
LIST OF GRADUATES WAS
PUBLISHED TOO SOON.

The STAR apologies to the faculty
of Princeton College for the premature
publication in this mornings Star of
the list of appointments to fellowships
and graduate scholarships for the year
1g1O-1911,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WIFE BEATER IS
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Basil w. Boesch, of $50 South Six
teenth street, was today placed on
probation for two years and ordered
to pay 81 a week to the probation
officer. Bosch pleaded guilty to two
indictments charging him with assault
and battery on his wife.
Mrs. Boesoh was in the courtroom
when her husband was sentenced and
went to the probation office with him
while the necessary papers were signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
HAMILT TON y
is AFTER
PAULHAN
American Aviator Expects
to Smash Record
Of Foreigner.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charles X.
Hamilton, the young aviator whose re-
markable -cross-country fight yester-
day to Philadelphia n return supplied
the world of aviation with a new SEN
sation and new records, Is today look
ing for more aerial spaces to conquer.
This morning found the daring aero
pianist refreshed by a good nights rest
after his nerve-racking trip and
already planning further conquests Of
the air.
Hamilton is known to have one great
present ambition. IT Is to beat the
record Paulhan established for a con-
tinuous cross-country flight. That lit
miles without a stop made by the
French aviator in his journey from
London to Manchester still stares the
ambitious american in the face. Hamil-
tons eighty six- mile mark of yesterday
rails considerably short Of Il. but he
would have bettered 1t. he fully be-
lieves, had not trouble developed with
his Ispark-plugs, compelling his un-
timely descent In the Amboy marshes
when nearing this city on the return
trip and preventing his making a cir
cult around the city, which would have
added some forty miles to his journeys
length. It Is known that Hamilton In
tends at the first opportunity to UNDER
take a fight that will give him the
chance which iii-fortune spoiled yester-
day.
Although disappointed in this one
particular, Hamilton did enough in
his yesterdays performance. seemingly
to have satisfied almost any one. To
him belongs the honor Of having frss
flown forward and backward across
country between two big cities Ia one
day. and the satisfaction of fTaving
accomplished an S6-mile trip exactly
on schedule time, New World eat
both these. a..t
The record for the longest cross
country night in America Is also HAM
ilton's by his yesterdays performance.
His total distance to Philadelphia ana
return was lis miles as against the $50
miles Curtiss flew from Albany to New
YORK IN the next y Aiielieun
fight. Paulhans 1hgnt Ire'a, ionuo
tp. Manchester beat II ny eniy eieVeh
miles and a recent h1ght In france ny
Henry Fs'Hrman by put TWO mics,
Hamilton, according to revised Oh
fetal figures, wa IN tne air . hours
and 81 minufes' malntainifE an avelase
speed from New YORK TO rnllaueipn,
q 1889 miles ah.hour uunn'eelL =
dslphia to New YORK OF 'i'o0 n"ies al
hour
Hamilton told TO-DAY 81 ms sensa-
ton e ne met VIII ing np
: South An1poy .Wnaon a,p'ost pre-
vented him slrpih nnistih ~ ne ~
airship flight from - Ivy
ernor'ss islanas re salu Ina snen ~
reached Metaeheh ne eoi .ahsieo W
lost his bearings, SO 70 spiafS oAo
the wrong railroad tracsss. 49,.
Il hongh I s,,a.en 1sia n
and was preparing 70 iahu' aiu
ilton. AS drew close 70 sne s' Jul.
l saw my mistake. lnent when ! we
TO &c. up again. l say u o.. =,
was wrong. MY SPAR pus was o,.o'
order, lnen L oesan. 70 'elop 49,
ly rate. Inc train aau sone VI 80
OF me .anq was ho"nefe co.,
As drew to"arog .he s'u '
missed a ciump Oh nrees ,..u..
Ihen seaHie an an.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WOUNDS AGAIN BOTHER HIN.

Henry Baker, of 10s Warren street.
a driver. vas admitted at the City
Hospital this morning. Baker was Bit
ten recently on both of his legs by a
dog. He had the wounds cauterized at
the tirpe, but the injuries began
troubling him yesterday and he sought
the hospital for further treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
YOUTHS BRIGHTEN wATcHMAN.

zacher & Kurrle. builders and on
tractors of Madison avenue and South
Twenty first street. Newark, reported
to the police today that a gang OF
young men last night drove on .
Waterman on a new building at the
northeast corner OF Norfolk and BAN
streets and stole a quantity Of tools.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FRATERNAL LODGES HOLD
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Memorial
exercises in honor of those members
who have passed away during the past
year were held today by the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors lodges
and by the Modern Woodmen of the
World and the Women of Woodcraft.
The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neighbors met at the
auditorium and marched to the First
Christian church, where the Rev. F. M.
Rogers preached the memorial sermon
From the church the lodge members
marched to the end Of the pier, where
blossoms were strewn on the sea. Dis
trict Deputy Burgess gave an address
on the outer wharf.
The Woodmen of the World and the
Women of Woodcraft congregated at
First street and American avenue and
marched to the First NJ. e. church,
South, where the Rev. w. A. Watts
preached the memorial sermon This
afternoon the lodge members visited
the cemeteries and decked tn graves
of departed brothers and sisters.
Invitations had been sent to lodges
of other cities to participate In both
exercises and the attendance at each
was large, including many from Los
Angeles, Pasadena and other places.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SAN BERNARDIN0 ELKS
READY FOR DETROIT TRIP

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-The
special train for the Orange belt Elks
to Detroit is now assured, the mini
mum number of passengers having
been exceeded. The San Bernardino
car is full and reservations are now
being made in the second, which the
local lodge also hopes to fill. Redlands
and Riverside will fill one car each
and Pomona and Santa Ana probably
one together. Reservations are being
made by Elks from other Southern
California cities and it may be neces-
sary to run the train in two sections
Secretary May of the Riverside board
of trade has been employed by the
Elks to take charge of the exhibit, and
he is now soliciting the various articles
desired. Two carloads of oranges are
to be shipped in advance and are to
be distributed during the convention.
The Orange belt division in the parade
will be led by an automobile truck
loaded with the golden fruit of the
orange belt and which is to be thrown
to spectators along the entire line of
march
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, June 6.-This city,
through the board of trade, has been
requested by the San Diego exposition
authorities to make an exhibit at the
proposed Panama-Pacific exposition.
Secretary Bertonneau states that the
matter will be taken up with the direc-
tors soon and that the request no doubt
will be granted.
The Pasadena Gardeners association
has appointed the following committee
to work with President Otto Heutschy
in making plans for the November
flower show: Roderick Mckenzie, James
MacGillivary, George Dell, William
Hutchinson, George Marshall, Richard
Thomas and Angus Mcleod.
Urging the Importance of a complete
directory to assist in correct delivery
of improperly addressed mail matter,
Postmaster Wood has issued a request
for all citizens who have been over
looked by the city directory canvassers,
or who have moved within the past
sixty days, to communicate with Albert
Thurston in the Stanton building and
have their names and addresses prop
erly entered.
Registrations will open at the Y. NJ
c. A. building this morning at $50
o'clock for boys who wish to go on the
annual outing at Whites landing the
latter part of the month The party
will be limited to fifty besides the Of
ficials, and only members of the asso-
citation are eligible to join the camp.
The Universalist Mems club will hold
its annual meeting and election of Of
f1cers this evening in the church par
lors. Following the business meeting
the women of the church will be en-
tertained. Rev. e. Stanton Hodgins of
Los Angeles will speak on Liberalism
in Earnest"
Indian motorcycles 80 w. Colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
Late Nervs from the Neighboring TOWNS and Cities
TO ATTEND UNWILLING
OF SL0AT'S MONUMENT
San Bernardino Relative of Ad-
miraI to Go to Monterey

SAN BERNARDINO. June 5.-su-
pervisor ]. H. West and o. p Sloat
are to be the guests of the Sloat Mon
ument association at the unveiling and
dedication of the shaft erected in honor
of Rear Admiral Sloat at Monterey
The ceremony will be held on June IA
in the presence of distinguished per
sons from all over California, and from
other states. The county of San Ber-
nardino in 1902 donated $100 in addi-
tion to a stone that was placed with
those from every other county in the
state in the monument. o. p. Sloat,
who is the secretary of the Elks' club,
is relative of the famous sea fighter
who raised the first American flag in
California and took possession in the
name of the United states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BULLFROGS JOIN LOUDLY
IN GRAND OPERA CHORUS
Santa Barbara Musicians Share
HonorS with Denizens of
Fountain

SANTA BARBARA, June 5.-Some-
thing really should be done to the
frogs.
When La Monaca's band gave it's
first evening concert at the beach, the
italian musicians went into competi-
tion with a chorus Of bullfrogs in the
fountain that throws a thin stream of
water over rushes and water grass in
the center of Plaza del Mar.
In the afternoon the frogs have
been we'll behaved and never bolster
Gus. But when they sang serentdes
in ragtime and seemed to think La
Monaca's men were there to play ac-
compartments, it reused the ire of
performer and auditor alike.
When Signor Muscente played cor
net solo in the mad scene from Lucia"
the frogs sat back and croaked in
chorus.
During the evening first the frogs
were ahead and then it was the band.
When all the band played, the frogs
now and then got into the right key
and carried the bass with satisfac-
tion.
City Gardener P. NJ. Rasmussen,
who is employed by the park commits
sion, says the frogs have never had
the advantages of a musical educa-
tion, but must sing by ear, hence their
occasional false notes. He says that
they are not even pet frogs. and found
their way into the fountain by them
selves.
If La Monaca's musicians insist upon
it the city authorities will ask Mr..
Rasmussen to remove the frogs or to
serve notice on them that they can
not play with union musicians with
out joining the American association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PYTHlAN SISTERS ELECT

POMONA, June 1.-THE local Pyth-
ian Sisters have elected officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. F. W. Niedermeyer. most
excellent chief; Mrs. w. w. Wright,
excellent senior; Miss Jennie Baker,
excellent Junior; Mrs. C. o. Werner,
manager; Mrs. w. i. Stevens, mistress
of records and correspondence; Mrs.
w. r. Krause, mistress of finance;
Mrs. Eugene Mcintyre, protector; Mrs.
c. l.. Cahoon, guard: Mrs. W. A. van
degrift, trustee. Preceding the regular
lodge meeting supper was served in
honor of Mrs. r. B. Midgley, who has
lust been elected grand protector of
the grand lodge of the state, and Mrs;
E. L. Downing, who is past grand
chief and Mrs. George w. Cobb. all of
whom attended the recent convention
Of the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters
held at Santa Cruz.