davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SUNSHINE LURES CROWDS
in GAY TOGS TO BOARDWALK.
Bathers Plunge Into Surf at ATT
lantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 11-White
flannel suits and lingerie hats, over
flmy costumes, came into view on the
boardwalk yesterday when bright sun
shine and balmy breezes sent the tenn
perature up into the seventies, and
practically the entire resort turned out
for the noon parade. Children with
their mothers and nurses took to the
beach, while a score or more bathers
plunged into the surf.
West winds drove the tide far down
beyond the yacht Mist, stranded on the
beach alongside Young's Pier, and ko-
dak fends went the limit in getting
views of the trim little vessel, now a
wreck beyond power of saving. Both
steam and electric trains brought a
big crowd into the city.
The first bathing mishap of the sea-
son occurred off Arkansas avenue
shortly after o when a venturesome
young man, chilled with the cold water,
became frightened and shouted for help.
Two other bathers pulled him to shore.
and he scrambled away without leaving
his name.
Miss Helen Gould. who arrived here
Saturday in her automobile with Mrs.
Edward Shaw, of New York, was the
most-sought-for person by the specta-
tors who watched the parade. She wore
a blue cloth suit and expressed her
admiration for the big boardwalk,
which she trod for the first time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
JEWS CAN'T ENJOY SUNDAY
THEATRE PERFORMANCES.
Sheriff Harrigan Disregards Pc
titiOn for Yiddish Shows.

Sheriff Harrigan today declared that
while there is 10 better race in the
world han the Jewish people," he could
not see his way clear towards permit
ting them to witness Sunday night Yid-
dish performances in the Columbia
Theatre.
This declaration followed the presen-
tatlon on Saturday Of a monster petit
ton signed by more than 1900 Jewish
people asking that they be exempt from
the enforcement of the Sunday theatre
closing law.
Il want to state said the sheriff,
that there isn't a better race in the
world than the Jewish people. but what
car [ do with their petition? 1t is
against the law to have theatres open
on Sunday. The law of this country
doesn't recognize two Sundays, so there
is nothing that I can do. 1 would do
anything within reason for the Jewish
people, but the law is clear. I am pow
erless to act on the petition in any
way whatever. You can understand my
position"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HELD OF AGED
BELLEVILLE RESIDENT,

The funeral of Edward McGrath, "A
years old. will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Peters r. c. Church,
Belleville, where a high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. The interment will
be in the family plot in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr.. McGrath died at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Margaret II. Kay, Tap
pan and Linden avenues, Belleville,
Friday afternoon. after about two
weeks illness. He was employed for
over thirty years at the plant of Hen
bricks Brothers copper rolling mills.
Soho, Beileville, and it was while work
ing there he was attacked with illness
about two weeks ago.
The deceased had resided with his
sister, Mrs. Kay, for years. Besides
Mrs. Kay, he Is survived by a brother,
Robert McGrath, of New York city.
The deceased was born In BelleviIle,
March IL, 1886, M lived there all his
life. He was a carpenter by trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
PRISONER ASLEEP HANGING
BY TOES TO CELL CEILING.

James Tomorato. 90 years old, of IA
Collins street, who signalized his dis
pleasure at his arrest yesterday in
hanging by his toes from the top of
his cell in the Fourth Precinct station
house until he was cut down, was ar
raigned in the police court there today.
When asked why he had performed
in SO unusual a manner Tomorato said
he was likely to do anything when he
was intoxicated. On the ground that
hanging was punishment enough for
his crime, which had been disorderly
conduct, the magistrate told Tomorato
to go back to Orange and stay there
when he felt like doing any of his w
original tunts
The Orange man was arrested for at
tempting to force his way in h Velo-
drome. Later he was found hanging In
his cell head down. He had managed
to wedge his feet in the opening above
the cell door SO tightly that it was
necessary to cut his shoes before he
could be extricated. He was asleep
when found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
YOUNG PEOPLES ASSN
TO PRESENT SNOW WHITE
Rehearsals Far Advanced for
First Performance.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the first public performance
of the Young Peoples Theatre Associa-
ton to be given in the Colosseum. 457
Springfield avenu Thursday night,
April q. All of the young actors are
from 10 to 10 years of age.
The associations plan is to provide
wholesome dramatic activity for grow
ing boys and girls in order to counter
act the influence of cheap melodramatic
offerings. Members of the College
Woman's Club and men and women in
local public life have been active in
effecting the associations growth. The
list of indorsers is headed with the
name of Governor John Franklin Fort.
Snow White" a pretty little five
act fairy play, will be the first offering.
Rehearsals are being conducted under
the direction of Miss e. Marie Som,
assisted by Miss Grace Allen Frazee
and Miss Marian Louise Coffin, both Of
the College Woman's Club. Miss Mil
bred Littell, of the Normal and Train
ing School, Is in charge of the chorus
work.
Tickets may be procured from Mr..
Gascoyne, room 259, in the Court House;
the vice-president. Mrs. Harry Camp
ton. 2 Lombardy street; the treasurer,
Miss Selma March, 131 Clinton avenue;
the secretary, Miss Mary L.. Clark,
parole officer, at her office in the City
Hall, and from S. Erwin Manness, prin-
cipal of the Eighteenth venue School.
The cast follows:Queen, Bessie Trooper;
Snow White. Eva Leventon; prince,
Jacob Fox; ~huntsman, Joseph E. Dorm
stein; dwarfs, Benjamin Harrison,
Abraham Krieger. Reuben Krieger,
Samuel Siegel and William Fucker;
fairies, Letta Cohen, Eva Dunno, Rose
Goldstein. Fannie Harrison, Betsy Okin,
Bertha Ponsowitz, Frances Rosen, Co.
ella Weber; queens maids, Mary
Arenson. Yetta Cohen, Eva Dunno,
Gussie Feind, Sadie Gorlein. Bertha
P~onsowitz, Cecilia Weber; pages,
Abraham Okin and Abraham Slom-
nigel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NEWARK EAGLES PREPARE
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT,

Local Eagledom is agog over the visit
of Grand Worthy President Frank Her
ring, who will arrive in Newark to-
morrow on his first visit to New Jer-
sey. All arrangements have beer COM
pleted to give the head of the order a.
reception worthy of his high office. and
nothing VIII be left undone to make the
visit OF the prominent Eagle a memora-
BILE one.
PRESIDENT Herring will arrive in
Newark at 4 p. M. and will be met at
the pennsylvania depot by a COMMITTEES
consisting of Past Worthy Presidents
john ID. Hayes, Samuel J.. Mcdonald.
Fred M. Smith, Thomas C. Hayes, John
Mederia and George Oils. At the club
house on East Park street a reception
VIII be held until 6 p. M, after which
an important meeting will be held at
Arion Hall, on Washington street.
Where President Herring will be the
principal speaker.
The head of the Eagles Is also Con-
gresham from the South Bend Qnd.)
district, and is but 20 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
WOMAN ARRESTED in
ORANGE In MANS DEATH,
Second Suspect Jailed in New
York Negroes Murder.

Another negress was arrested early
today on a charge of having been con-
eerned III the death of William C'Red')
bucket a negro well-known to the
New York police, in "a fight which oc-
CURED at 221 West Sixty-second street,
Manhattan, on March 20 last.
~Sergeants Meehan, Donovan, Farrell
and Ryan, Of the detective bureau. who
have beer working on the case since
the visit of Detectives Murphy, Hagney
and Sarrata. of Branch A of the New
York detective bureau. Saturday, were
notified Of the arrest Yesterday of Ethel
Eikel. % years old. of 225 Broome street
this city, by Plainclothesmen O'Gara
and Mcclure, of the First Precinct, and
the detectives followed this up bv nab
bling Virgie Coleman, alias Miller, alias
Thomas, early today in Orange. The
police rave positive information that
both women were present at the time
of the alteration which led to Duckett's
death from a blow on the head with an
axe, said to nave been in the hands of
the Eikel woman.
There seems to have beeen a general
fight at the -Sixty-second street adj
dress. in which several negro criminals
took part among them being 1.-THE
Country Kid and Red Duckett. The
KID was badly hurt by being hit
several times with a chair, as was
Druckett, but the latter only succumoed
when an axe was added to the list of
weapons in the hands Of his friends
Both women will be held here await
ing the arrival of extradition papers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND HOWARTH FUNERAL.
Former Council President to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Many officials will attend the funeral
of Walton Stewart Howarth, former
president Of the Common Council and
candidate for mayor in 1906, who died
Saturday afternoon, in his home, 81
Astor street. Services will be held at
the home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon and interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery.
For several years Mr.. Howarth's
health has been on the decline and a
year ago he was compelled to retire
from the leather business, In which he
had been engaged for thirty years.
Mr.. Howarth was born in this city
fifty-three years age and received his
education in the public schools. He
graduated from the High School and
completed his education in one Of the
local business colleges. He then n
listed In the navy and served four
years, after which he returned to this
city and became intere-ted in tho
leather industry. His advance In the
business world was rapid, and at the
time of his retirement his business had
assumed large proportions.
Mr.. Howarth was active politically.
and represented his ward as alderman
seven years, serving as president of
Common Council in 1905. In 1905 he
accepted the nomination of the Repub-
lican party for Mayor, but was defeat
ed by Jacob Haussling.
He was active in church work, being
a vestryman in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church for ten years. He had also
been a vestryman In st. Stephens
Church for a number of years. He was
a member of the Jr. o. u. A. M, and
a prominent member of Kane Lodge. F.
and A. M.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Virginia ].
Howarth, and two sons. Boyle ]. and
Leslie j. Howarth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BURLESQUE QUEENS WILL
LEAD GRAND MARCH AT BALL

With members OF the burlesque COM
panies now playing in this city as
leaders of the grant march, the eleventh
annual reception and ball of Newark
Lodge No. 20, of the Theatrical Me-
chanical AssocL ton, to be held at
Kruger Auditorium tonight, promises
to be the largest as we'll as the most
successful of the social season.
Special electrical effects will be en-
ployed, and some move situations are
promised. Men prominent in the the
atrical and political world appear on
the various committees, which have
worked hard to max the affair a nota-
BILE one.
The reception ond floor committees
follow:
Reception-Lee O%ttolengui, chairman;
George McDermit, Joseph Seder, George
w. Crane. Carl Schroeder, Martin Glib
lin, b. Langtree, Fred Smith. Emil
Meyer, f. Currier, AL. Gasser, Patrick
Maher, A. Simon, Gus Helfrecht, Elmer
Freeland. William Nichols.
Floor-Leon Evans. Elmer Day, AL.
Hirth. NJ. A. Carney, Gus Cohen, H. J.
Gallagher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
KIDNAPPING Barred
AFTER Is YEARS.
HUNT FOR CHILD
Asbury Park Mother Denies
Having Given Away Daugh=
ter Found in West.

ASBURY PARK, April 1.-Mrs. w.
Of this city. who is today in Chicago,
where she yesterday met her daughter,
Mrs. 6. s. Lossly, whom she a not
seen In twenty-six years, according to
a report here, will endeavor to regain
possession of the young m Mrs.
Walton says the daughter was kid
mapped twenty-six years old when she
vac two ear old.
Mrs. Loosely, who until a few days
ago, never knew that she was not the
daughter of John Kugler. who raised
her in ~Sandusky, o., now lives in
Englewood, ILL.,, where she Is Frustrated
over the developments of the last few
days.
Friends of Mrs. Lossly says the girl
was adopted by the Kugiers when two
years old and that Mrs. Walton had
made no attempt to see her since. Mrs.
Kugler claims Mrs. Walton signed the
adoption papers.
The Waltons tell a different story.
They declare in substance that the
child was stolen in 1885 by an Ohio
woman, whom they name and whose
object they say was to secure a ran
come which the Waltons were her IN
able to pay.
Josephine. as she declares her name
to have been, was not quite two years
old. She Is now %. The Waltous
never heard of their child until last
Friday, when the results of an investi-
cation prosecuted for the purpose of
satisfying q mothers yearning for her
offspring was made.
Walton said that he had searched all
over the United States for his daughter
without result until he secured a clue
from an employee that prompted Mrs.
walton to write to the Sandusty police
department the letter that brought
about the renewal of the search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MOTHER GIVES SKIN TO
SAVE BURNED SONS LIFE.
Delicate Operation May Prevent
Young Boys Death.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE mother In
stinct, asserting itself in a desire to
save the life of her boy, led Mrs, J.
Ellsworth Broadhead to undergo a deli
cate operation of skin-grafting at Mer-
Ger Hospital. The boy, Frederick, .
years Did, was painfully burned about
the legs two weeks ago when his cloth
ing caught fire from a bonfire about
which he was playing.
At first the child's life was ~despaired
of, and skin grating was determined
upon to save him. Without hesitation
Mrs. Broadhead offered to supply the
new cuticle. 1t Is now thought that
the child will recover The mother is
getting well rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
WIFE ALLEGES THREATS;
HUSBAND GOES TO JAIL.

Despite his pleu that he had just got
ten a job after fourteen weeks of en-
forced idlness, Frederick s. Graham, Of
10 Beach street, was today held in $500
hail for an examination next Friday,
his wife having alleged that Graham
made a special trip from Brooklyn Sat-
urday night, for the purpose of wreck
ing her mothers house and threatening
her life.
Graham was arrested by Patrolmen
Smith and Crawford, of the First Pre-
cinct, and is said to have told the po-
hcen1en when they were taking him to
the station that as soon as he got out
he would go back and "clean up the
place. He won't do 1t until Friday at
any rate, as no on appeared willing
to put up a $500 bond to ensure his APP
pearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE ILL.

TRENTON, April 11.-Justice Alfred
Reed, Of the New Jersey Supreme
Court, is seriously i'll in his home near
this city. He is threatened with ty-
phoid pneumonia. Justice Reed is
nearly 70 years old and has been on
the bench of the Supreme Court and
the Court of Chancery continuously
for thirty-five a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
In the Heart of New Yorl's Social and Business Activities

The Pennsylvania Station in New York City fronts directly on
Seventh Avenue, Thiry-frst Street, Thirythird Street, Eighth Avenue.
opposite the e United States Post Office, and IN Thiryfourh
Street by special plaza. 1t has entrances and exits 0 all four
fronts. The main entrance is at Seventh Avenue and Thirty second
Street, which leads directly to Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Madison Ave
nue., Park Avenue, and Lexington Avenue. This entrance is one
block from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, and by way
of Thirty-thnd Street one block from the busiest spot in the chys
centre.
Within a radius of a mile are located the majority of New Yorks
big hotels, clubs, restaurants, places of amusement, and most of the
big retail stores. The Seventh Avenue surface cars and the Eighth
Avenue surface cars pass the doors Of the Station, the Thiryfouth
Street surface cars (crosstownj pass the Thirty fourth Street entrance,
and a station of the Sixth Avenue Elevated is a short block from the
Main Entrance. All sections of the city are within easy reach by
regular lines of travel
Through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad will arrive at and
depart from the Pennsylvania Station on timetables which are now
being arranged, to take effect on a date which will be announced in
due course.
N the transfer station at Harrison, near Newark. by way Of the Hudson
!, which is the heart of the financial district as well as of the section
ferries between Jersey City and Cortandt and Desbrosses Streets will
seeker, the business man, the professional man, and every class of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.

BAYONNE, April 1.-THE report of
the Bayonne p~ostofice for the past
year shows total receipts of $50, 4Os. 90.
an Increase of $4,000 over the preceding
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CONSOLATION.

The Missus-Oh. Bridget, you nave
broken that dish in a dozen pieces!
Bridget-Well, mum. let's use 1t for .
picture puzzle.-Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
.H|NDOOS WELCOME LAMA
BUDDHISTS PROSTATE BE-
FORE TIBETAN POPE.
r
Installed in Top Floor of Hotel
Room Decorated All
in Yellow.

: DARJILING. British India, March q
The Dalai Lama. the religious head of the
. Buddhists, who fled from Lassa two
weeks ago and more recently was de-
posed as head of the Tibetan government.
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
He was the object of great display of
religious fervor on the part Of the Bud
dhists.
A big procession of the faithful met the
Tibetan pope some distance from the city
and escorted him with grand ceremony.
They carried banners. incense burners
and multf.coored flags.
The roadside was decorated with lucky
natives Frustrated themselves as the high
priest of Buddha passed.
The Dalai Lama rode in a magnificent
yellow sedan chair, borne by richly
caparisoned funkies. His progress was
frequently halted by hysterical women
. craving permission to touch the high
priests garments, or thrusting up babes
to be blessed.
Groups of American. German and
French tourists. who came here from Cal
cutta to see the Dalai Lama, together
with the European residents, witnessed
the strange and picturesque scene from
points Of vantage.
The Dalai Lama and his suite were in
stalled In the Druid Hotel, the lama
himself occupying the top floor, as no
one IL permitted to sleep on higher level
than he, -
. His ,bedchamber. is draped throughout
with yellow silk. . There is an altar in
burn necessarily before images of Bud
dha, which were especially brought here
from Gartok by the Maharajah of Six
KIM ~e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
MISSOURI RIVER CHANNEL.
Civil Engineer Fox Testifies Before
the Senate Committee.

- Hearings before the Senate committee
ICON commerce in reference to Missouri
I4fver Improvement proposed by the rivers
and harbors bill continued today.
- 8. Waters Fox, civil engineer of
.-Kansas City. who was in the government
1Issrvice on the Missouri for nearly twenty
live years. was the principal witness. He
:. said that 1t is entirely feasible to get a
rrtwelye-foot channel from st. Louis to
.-Kansas City, six feet to Sioux city and
:. four feet to Fort Benton.
q. Mr.. Fox made the startling estimate
7sthat the Missouri river erodes thirteen
{. acres OF land per mile every year from
Sioux City to st. Louis, and that much
raj this erosion could be avoided by the
proposed improvements. Kansas City will
put In a million-dol boat line on the
Missouri. to run from Kansas City south,
whether the government makes the i'm
provements or not, said Mr. Fox. He
added that the line would be much more
effective if the government work is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Mr.. Pinchot's letter would refer to?
Secretary Wilson-To conservation. per-
haps.
against the method of blanketing the
Presidents message which Mr.. Pinchot
proposed.
Attorney Pepper-But you did acquiesce
in Mr.. Pinchot writing a letter such as
you understood he was going to write!
Secretary Wilson-"Not such letter as
he did write. earnestly advised against
Attorney Pepper : IF Mr.. Pinchot
wasn't going to send the kind Of letter
he did. what was it you objected to-"
Secretary Wiison-'iI have told you what
1 objected to. l am not going to contra
dict Mr. Pinchot any more than l have
to. But the truth is the truth. l have
some painful sentiment that he expressed
about this controversy.
Attorney Pepper-"But how could let
ter dealing with simple departmental mat
tiers blanket the Presidents message"
Secretary Wilson-"I don't know how.
That was his proposition.
Secretary Wilson was then excused.
Pinchot Cross-Examined.
The cross-examjnation of Mr.. Pinchot
was begun by Attorney Vertrees. in be-
half of Secretary Ballinger. after Sec
rotary Wilson left the witness stand.
When Mr.. Vertre,s inferred that Mr..
Pinchot was aggrieved by his dismissal.
Mr.. Pinchot objected. stating that he
was not insubordinate and that he felt
to that extent an injustice had been done
him. While he believed his dismissal
was not justified, Mr.. Pinchot said. 1t
had left him with no bitterness great
national question was at stake, he added.
and it transcribed any question of per-
sonal injustice.
Mr.. Vertrees then read statements from
the letter of Mr.. Pinchot introducing
CLAWS to the chief executive.
You state that by official action your
office prevented the issuance OF patents
to Cunningham claimants" said Mr.. YER
trees, is that true?"
..That was a mistake" replied Mr. Pin
chot.
Secondly continued Mr.. Vertrees,
You stated to the President that as a
result O. Mr.. Ballinger's action in re-
storing water-power sites withdrawn by
Secretary Garfield. valuable lands con-
tanning power sites had passed from the
government Is that true?"
THAT was a mistake answered Mr.
PinchOt
Lastly said Mr.. vertrees. you told
the President that you had known CLAWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Mr.. Pinchot's Statement.

We discussed at some length the
right of Senator Dolliver to get the
information (from the forest serv-
ice) from me. AS to the Presidents
order forbidding subordinates to
give information to Congress. Sec
rotary Wilson said. You and I
will have no trouble about that or
der or words to that effect / be-
lieved / had his consent. I de-
scribed to him the situation as to
the controversy between the Inte-
rior- Department and the forest
service. l told him of the intention
of our opponents to magnify what
had been done by Messrs. Price
and Shaw. and that 1 thought the
only wise thing for us to do was to
lay our hand down on the table,
admit what we had done and force
the congressional inquiry to the
points it ought to devote itself.
Il was convinced that Secretary
Wilson favored my effort to defend
Price and Shaw, although he did
not favor my plan of getting pub
Lefty at the same time the other
side did. felt l had. however, Sc
cured his permission to write to
Senator Dolliver.'