davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
ADVERTISING MEN
HONOR A FELLOW WORKER.

More than 300 newspapers advertising
men, representing prominent W
papers all over the United States, gath
cred in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York last night and paid tribute
to William e. Freeman, advertising
manager of the Evening Mail, in a
banquet given in his honor. The occa-
sion was the twenty-hfth anniversary
of MI. Freeman's entrance into the ad-
vertising world, and according to the
sentiment expressed by his fellows last
night. 1t is also the twenty-hfth ami
versary of the struggle for truth in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
For Worr1en's
Needs

Every woman should fortify herself
against those weaknesses and de-
engagements which r usually pres
ent at times when Nature makes
extra demands upon the system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

advertising, for which Mr.. Freeman
has made such a strong campaign.
The great ballroom of the Waldorf
was thronged by those who had come
to pay tribute to him, and the balcony
boxes were filled with women who came
to listen to the speaking.
At the conclusion Of the festivities
Mr.. Freeman was presented with a dia-
mond ring by o.. j. GUIDE in behalf OF
tho assembled advertising men.
Philip A. Come acted as POSTMASTER,
and in his introductory remarks said;
Mr.. Freeman has fought for the truth
for twenty-five years, and he has won.
Give him twenty-five years more of
the work, and he viii have raised the
profession to such a pinnacle as none
ether can boast"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
WIDOWS CRUELTY
COSTS HER $50.
Mrs. Lena Prinz Is Fined for
Beating Children.

Charged with m~istreating her chill
dren, Bertha, Is and Ida, II, Mrs. Lena
Prinz, a widow. of q Goes place, was
fined $50 by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today, She paid the
fine.
On June 2 Mrs. Prinz was ARRESTED
with James Billings. a boarder. 1t was
charged that Billings also beat the
children. He was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
and Mrs. Prinz was held in 5000 bail
for her appearance today. Billings fur
nished ball for both. Several witnesses,
including Jared w. Kimball, superin-
tendent of the Children's Aid Society.
and Mrs. Rose Petersen, Of 20 South
Twenty-first street. were heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

ment, who are still at large, and that
he had met them frequently in Newark.
on December 10, the day of the hold
up. N~iesbbalski said he called on a
saloon-keeper at the corner of Belmont
avenue and Court street. He could not
remember the owners name, but said
he remained there from 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon until about $3.50 at night. He
said he then went to his home in New
York city. The holdup took place about
9:15.
Niesbbalski denied that he had met
any of the others supposed to be irnpli-
Gated in the holdup at the Belmont
avenue saloon. The case will &c to the
jury late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
WORKS BOARD GUEST OF
CLUB ON WATERSHED TRIP.

The members of the Board of Works,
together with Chief Engineer Sherrerd
and Acting Superintendent of Works
Hallock. Today are the guests of the
Northern Republican Club, on a our OF
the Newark watershed district. The
party will have dinner at al
Stockholm, and will return to this city
late this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

Total .s1,5e2.2s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
TREFZ RREWERY.

Talbert Holm, sup"
State Senator Ernest r. Alderman,
an old friend of the STARS Free Ice
and outing Fund. sent his check for
$25. with best wishes for the success
of the fund, today.
The Bartenders' and Walters unions,
who have in the past two years rem
dered such valuable assistance to the
STAR in it's effort to help the children
through the fund, very generously offer
their aid again this season.
At a joint meeting of the two unions
in New Arion Hail last night il was
unanimously decided to provide the
STARS Free lee and Outing Fund
with the services of members of the
unions, without charge.
The advent of the hot wave which
was marked by tho sizzler of yester-
day brought with it a reminder to the
friends OF the children that this is the
fitting time to render assistance and re-
lief TO the poor by contributing to the
STARS fund.
Tickets for the free ice fund, which
may be secured from the eleven district
physicians and the hospitals. will be
honored at the following fourteen
depots:
Union Ice Company, foot of Centre
street; 300 Ogden street, 1913 Newark
street. So Poyden str Get and 9s Freling-
| Arysen avenue; Jacket Brothers. 81
Hawkins street and Hamburg place
and Berlin street; NJ. S. Drake, s.
Hayes street, Boyden street and Fifth
avenue; S. Adjourn, 10 Hayes street;
Ice Consumers and Supply Company,
65 Badger avenue; Theodore Gaddis,
$40 Plane street; W. J. Clark, foot OF
Bridge street, and orange Mountain
Ice Company. Hedden place.
Checks for the fund were received
today from the following: McGregor d
Co, clothiers, s4s. $50. So Broad street,
$50; B.. Flusser, 214 and PIG Springfield
avenue, $40: C. Trefs Brewery, $50; Sen
ator Ernest d. Alderman, SIS.
The donation of McGregor & Co. a
accompanied by the following letter:
To the Editor Of The Star:
Dear Sirs-Enclosed you will find
our check for $50, which kindly add to
The Stars Free Ice and outing Fund
1t gives US pleasure to contribute to a
cause so worthy of support. Very
truly yours. M'GREGOR & co"
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The weekly trade reviews think
the business outlook somewhat uncer-
tain, although not necessarily alarm
ingly so. Conditions must become
more definite before there can be
any significant speculative activity.
Dun's says:
With crops aggregating large in
quantity and value, in spite of the
reduced yield OF spring wheat; with
politics becoming so intense and un-
certain as to make enterprise timid.
and with the railroads and shippers
engaged in a dispute over rates. the
business outlook is mixed, trade re-
action being very plain in some i'm
portant directions, while at the same
time there are streaks OF progress and
activity. It is as a whole a waiting
situation with little to encourage
speculative enterprise until condi-
tlons, now doubtful or unsettled, be-
come more clearly defined An in
teresting and in its possible outcome
important development is the better
demand for bonds. This is often an
accompaniment of trade recession.
but it is also frequently the result
Of increased economies and therefore
| the torerunner OF Oetter times. Trade
advices are Of a mixed character.
number Of the leading cities report a
movement larger than week ago
and good seasonablo weather has
! been especially beneficial to retail
/ business In dry goods conditions
are relatively much better than IN
most of the other lyincs. In iron anC
! steel although there is considerable
activity in the wire division the trad
as whole is much below full mil
capacity and has suffered during tn
last week by talk of price recession
but this has met with official denialI
The deadlock over the bill Of ladin
controversy continues, but money
easy and the Bank OF England with
! high percentage of reserve maintain
its 3 per cent, rate of discount. TIL
feeling i'm banking and cotton ciI
clos is that the controversy will final
Is be arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
TROUBLE OVER
INSURANCE
J.Keatley Enters Suit
to Recover a Claim Of
$1,000 in Benefits

In the Superior court this morning
John Biggs and Armor d. Chaytor, 1T.
presented petition in the case o
Keatlcy vs.. the Grand Fraternity
They asked for an order directing the
defendant 10 produce in the Office OF
the Prothonatory for inspection an ap-
plication for insurance and certificate
Of medical examination.
William j. keatly in March, 1903,
took out an Insurance policy in the
company for $1,000 and in June, 1903,
took out another for $4,000. He died
in October 1909. The Grand Frater-
nifty refused TO pay the face OF the pol
icics. alleging that keatley in his APP
plication gave fraudulent and mislead-
ing answers to several Of the ques-
tions Suit was entered for the recov-
cry Of $4,000 and upon the application
Of Leonard T.. Wales the case was
transferred TO the United States Cir
cult Court. Then the plaintiff with
drew the suit and commenced one In
tho Superior court for $4,000 and an-
other in the United States Circuit
Court for $4,000. The court made an
order that the papers be filed ON
Tuesday so that they can be inspected
The case will be at issue at the No
vcmbcr term Of court.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
INSANE MAN
SENT INTO STATE
Treated in Reading and Then
is Passed Along Into
Delaware

Examined by physicians at tho po-
lice station to-day. who declared him
insane, Frank Junsuski, a foreigner,
believed TO be Pole, was to-day re-
moved to the State Hospital for In
sane at Farnhurst.
The stranger made several attempts
last night to end his life by jumping
in front of trolly cars on the Newport
and Stanton line of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
at Newport. and he caused consider
able excitement in that usually quiet
community. His attempts to kill him
self in this way being frustrated he
proceeded to the p, II. and w. rail
road and threw himself across the
tracks. He was taken into custody
before a train came along.
In the mans pockets was found a
note signed byNDr. NJ. l.. Ernest. OF
St Joseph's Hospital, Reading. Pa
addressed TO the directors of the
poor of that city He set forth that
the man had no home and was sub.
ject to epileptic fits and recommended
that he be either placed in the aims.
house or given transportation out o
the state. It is evident that trans
portation was provided and the maj
/ landed in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BACK TO CITY
AFTER 26 YEARS

After an absence from the city of /
twenty-six years. John Black, who
is now as years of age, Is visiting Will
mington. He Is a letter carrier at
York, Nebraska, and Is on his vaca-
ton. He visited the postofnce today
and was shown over the building by
Assistant Postmaster Hickman.
Mr. Black said he left Wilmington
when seventeen years Of age and wen
West, this being his first trip TO tn
town Of his birth since he went away
/ He is amazed at the city's growth
: As near as he can remember, he says
/ he lived somewhere along Jackson
street. near Fourth.
There are very few OF the old
landmarks remaining he said.
with the exception Of the Puscy and
Jones plant, the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth shipyard, and the gas
works I remember very few Of the
places Of my boyhood days. The gas
works. ! notice, abandoned its old
plant paid a visit there yesterday,
whore at one time my father and |
know every man employed there. /
only found ono OF the old guard lie
is William Clancy and We talked a
long time over bygone days
Mr Back expects to remain in the
city a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
EVERYBODY TO
EAT ROAST OK

The Rev John J. Connolly, pastor Of
ST. Thomas Church, has completed ar
rangements for the barbecue TO be
held on Wednesday evening next on
the campus Of St. Thomas Hall. There
will be music by a band and many
other features.
German. Irish and Italian Saenger-
bunds viii sing in the course Of'the
evening A large OK will be roasted
and the juicy meat will be served
along with other edibles.
Among the special guests Of Father
Connolly will be the following: Sena-
tor II. A. DUPONT. Congressman Viii
liam H. Heald. former Governor Pres
ton Lea, former Chancellor John r.
Nicholson, Attorney General A. C.
Gray. Mayor Spruance. City Solicitor
John w. Brady, l.. Irving Handy,
/ John S. Rossell. John J. Malloy. Presi-
/ dent and members Of City Council
members of the Park Commission
| board of Health, Street and Sewer Di.
partment. City Treasurer Ross. City
Auditor Kurtz and representatives OF
the press.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
CEOCRAPHERS
VISIT THE CITY
Go to Old SwedeS Church and
Have Luncheon at the
Historical Society
NOT HERE TO EXPLORE
FOLLY FIELD" PARK

Sixty-two members of the Philadel-
phia Geographical Society are visiting
Wilmington to-day The delegation
arrived on the Wilson Line boat at
Ills this morning. and went az once
10 Old Swedes Church. where they
we're the guests OF Vicar and Mrs. A.
+. Clay.
The committee in charge of the ok
cursion are Miss NJ. J. Holmes, chair
man, Miss Il. Z. Massey, acting chair
man. Miss Rachel Barker and Dr. j.
B. +. Buckingham. The president of
the society, which numbers nearly one
thousand members, is Henry G.. Bry-
ant, who was not on the excursion,
as he is now in Europe The secra-
tary Is Or. La Boutellier. A distin-
guished member OF the society. who
is in Wilmington to-day. is Captain
Bonsall. the last surviving member of
the Kane Polar expedition. Captain
1 Bonsall is hale and hearty, and looks
quite ready for another polar expegi-
tion.
After the party visited Old Swedes,
they went TO the Delaware Historical
Society building and inspected the eX-
hibits.
At 100 luncheon was served At
Hanpa's Cafe. In the afternoon the
society Will take the street cars over
the Washington street bridge. and
walk through Brandywine Park. oh.
serving the geographical features
particularly. They will return tc
Philadelphia by boat. late in the after
noon
Misses Rachel and Lou Barker
members Of the excursion. will be en-.
tertaincd over Sunday by Miss Mary
S. Burr.
II is ten years since the Philadel.
phia Geographical Society has visited
visited Wilmington, and they arc
much pleased to have a pleasant day
and an auspicious beginning to the
trip.
Some Wilmingtonians to-day sug
gested that the geographers take ad
vantage of the visit of the Geograph
icsl Society to have an exploration O.
Folly Field" the new $4,000 play
ground out in the western wilderness
With an experienced Arctic explorer
10 guide the expedition, there ought {,
be a good hope of having the unknown
country charted and scientific dat
taken concerning the fauna and fora
and wealth Of the supposititious valu
of $4,000 buried in that land.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
GIRL CONQUERs A MAsTTFT.
Athletic Training of Value TO Miss
of Sixteen from New York.

MONTICELLO, n. Y. Sept. pas
a result Of her athletic training re-
ceived at ST. Marys Garden City
School. Miss Alma Mueller, sixteen,
probably saved her life to-day by
graphing with an iufuriatcd mastiff
which had attacked her Although
badly bitten in the face her condi-
tion is not considered dangerous.
Miss Mueller who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mueller, of New
York and Monticello, was visiting
friends in Liberty, and II was there
she encountered the dog. She WAS
removed to her home here and her
parents communicated with the
Pastcur Institution authorities, who
have taken charge Of the patient The
dog was not mad.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BALLINGER TO
HOLD HIS JOB
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Stepping
into his office from his long Western
sojourn today, Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger promptly denied
stories from Spokane. Washington
that he personally had been pushing
big land fraud case against some oi
Washington's most prominent citi'
zens.
Just another one OF those lies,
he laughingly remarked when asked
to confirm the Spokane reports. There
are many Alaskan cases pending IN
the land office district of Spokane
but they will be looked after in tue
usual way by special agents. He e1-
pressed the belief that he bad SET,
tied the resignation question for soou
in interviews and speeches IN sew
eral cities on his wav Easf.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Postmaster Jester Plans
More Collections of Mail

south; from Jefferson street TO city
line on the west. except boxes as fol-
lows: Sixth avenue and Coleman,
Second and Ford, and Second and Rod
man.
Commencing $50 +. NJ.
All over Washington street bridge
from Brandywine creek to city line
on the north, city line on the west TO
and including Market street. except
box at Thirty-second and Madison;
Market street to city line on the east,
Brandywine creek on the south 10
Twenty-third and Jessup, except box
AZ Fourteenth and r. r. avenue; Pop
lar street to Christiana creek on the
east, Christiana creek on the south to
Brandywine creek on the north. except
box foot of Poplar street, and Seventh
and Locust. All territory over Third
street bridge. except box at New Cas-
tie avenue and d. street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Important improvements have been
made in the mail collection service
by Postmaster M.Howard Jester, which
will go into effect on September 20.
Under the new order collections of
mail will be made all over the city
Exception is made, however, in a few
outlying districts and on some holi-
days, when the collectors are given the
day off.
Residents beyond Washington street
bridge and also those beyond Third
street bridge Will be given improved
service and the change will be well
coined.
The new changes include:
MORNING TRIPS.
Commencing at $50 a. m. each morn
ing except Sunday the letter boxes i'm
the territory bounded by Madison
street on the west, and Pine street on
the east, Christiana creek on the south
and Brandywine creek on the north,
and No 1916 Market street
EVENING TRIPS.
Commencing September 30. 1910 and
until further notice the letter. boxes of
the entire city will. with the eXcep-
ton of a few outlying boxes, be col
lected from at night commencing at
6 and $50 y. IN. This will include
each night except Sunday, when the
collection commences at 4 p. m. and
on some of the holidays when the col
lectors are given the day off, but upon
such occasions the public is notified
through the papers.
Commencing at $50 7. VI.
jefferson street on the west, and
Walnut street on the cast, Christiana
river on the south. and Brandywine
creek on the north, except box at Mar
ket and A streets.
Market street, Shipley street. Second
and French. Front and French, and
p, w. e. B. depot, first floor; Delaware
avenue to Jefferson. jefferson street &c
Ninth, Ninth street to Postofice. King
street. Eighth to Front, two collec-
tions nightly, second collection com
mencing at $50 p. m.
Commencing nj 6 z. VI.
From Ninth to Brandywine creek
on the north, from Jefferson street tC
city line on the west. except box a
Wawasset and Jackson.
Commencing at T. VI.
Ninth street 10 city line on thu
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
SEVERAL BURNED
IN FIRE IN GARAGE

Bv Unitcl Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-One man is
missing and is believed TO have been
burned TO death; two were fatally
hurt. and a half dozen seriously in
mred in a fire that destroyed Boyl-
sons garage, 142 East Fortieth street
to-day. The man supposed TO he
dead was a Greek employe of the
establishment.
Thirty-one big touring cars we're de-
stroyed and the explosion of their
gasoline tanks aroused the entire
neighborhood and was responsible for
injuries to several people jumping
from windows.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
OF THE
ODD FELLOWS

The committee OF Odd P>llows, that
is arranging for the big rece stion.
to be given tonight to the Victorious
degree team that won 500 in priges
at Atlanta. Co.. has completed ar
rangements for the affair.
The members OF the Delaware, lei
ferson. Mechanics, Fairfax, -
Asylum and Columbia lodges vii
meet at their building. Third ana
King streets. and the members OF
Eden Lodge will meet al Eden Hall.
at o'clock this evening. and pro-
coed from these respective points for
the French street station Of the Penn
syVania railroad. Arriving there
they will form in French street as
follows:
The Third and King Streets Lodges
Committee
Band
Fife and Drum Corr
Marshal William w. DO1ty
Third and King Streets Lodges
Membership.
Eden Lodge Committee.
Band
Marshal George NJ Fisher.
Eden Lodge Degree staff.
Eden Lodge Membership.
The parade will move over the fof-
lowing route: From French to
Front. TO Market. TO Second. 70 King,
to Third, to Market, to Tenth, to Del
aware avenue, to jefferson, counter
march back to Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BOYCE'S LAW REPORT
NAMES IT'S APPEARANCE

Part l of Volume / Of Boyce's state
reports has been issued. II was COM
piled by Judge Boyce and Court stem
ographer Hardesty. The volume covers
the cases heard from the appointment
of the new court up to the spring ses-
sions, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
EARTHQUAKE REPORTS.
Two Shocks In Different Regions Re.
pOrted at the Some Time.

BY Unitel Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 24-Father
Odenbach Of St. Ignatius College OBJ
servatory to-day reports the seismo-
rraph record Of two simultaneous
earthquakes in different quarters OF
the globe. He says it is the first
time I'm his observation that such
record has been made.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Iniinrs Am Esiains-

Register Of Wills Walker today
granted letters of administration on
the estate Of John O'Donnell TO Frank
l.. Speakman, and on estate OF John
Armstrong to Fannie and John q.
Armstrong
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
oRITrIRY.

The death Of Harrison S. Hickman,
aged AZ years, occurred yesterday. He
was the son Of Mary ]. and the late
George NJ Hickman. The funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home at Thirty-fifth
and Pine streets. Interment will be
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MANY PAY COUNTY TAX.

There was a rush Of country people
today TO pay taxes. The collectors
OF New Castle, Christiana and Bran
DIVINE hundreds sat i'm the Levy
Court room and were kept busy. The
people paying were anxious to secure
the five per cent rebate.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Model 10 illustrate Sermon.

The Rev. J. S. Littell, of Keene.
n. H.. who will preach in ST. Johns
Church, tomorrow morning, viii
preach also at night on THE House
Of God which he will illustrate With
large model Of a church edihce. 1t
will be assembled in parts. the pur-
pose of each will be explained and
commented upon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Mrs. Amanda Ferguson, died this
morning in her S5th year. She leaves
a son, John r. Hudson, Of No. 1914
Van Buren street. from whose home
the funernsl will take place at 2
o'clock on Monday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
InrIte Dr. Corkran Back.

At the quarterly Conference Of
Union NJ. F. Church last night, pre-
sided over by District Superintendent
E, L. Hoffecker. the Rev. DR.. w. +.
Corkran was extended an invitation 10
return as pastor for another year.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
On a Yacht Outing.

The managers and the household Of
the Y. w. c. A. and tho Arrow Club
are on an outing today on General
T. Coleman duPont's yacht Tech. The
yacht left with a large party about
l o'clock this afternoon. II will re-
turn at 10 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Thrown From FLYING Horse.

Thrown from off the horse of a
merry-go-round at Seaford, Miss
Ruth Stevens, the 14-yesr-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Ste
vens had her left knee broken and
she received bruises and lacerations
about the body
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

There will be services tomorrow all
day at the Layton Home. Thirty-fifth
and Market streets. in charge of a
band Of missionaries from Philadel-
phia. Tag day for the Layton Home
will be held October 20.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Suspended Football Players For
SWEARING

ELGIN, H., Sept. 24.-Elgins high
school football team is on strike
and refused to come out for practice
because two of its members were sus-
pended for swearing.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Mashed His Finger.

Frank A. Baker, a machinist, of No.
81 West Seventh street, was treated
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital for a mashed finger today.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
RANk CLEARINGS.

The clearings of the Wilmington
banks for the week ending to-day
amounted to s1,555,431. For the COR
responding week of last year they
Amounted m SI.3S2 073