davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
HARLEM GOAT
TO LION AS MASCOT.
Columbia Men Protest to SeIec-
ton of Forest King.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The rampant
lion, which the Columbia Alumni Asso-
citation adopted a few days ago as the
official mascot of the university. has a
hard fight ahead of him, If he is to hold
his place in the intercollegiate menag-
erie as a representative of Columbia.
The Alumni News, with the indorse-
ment of several Undergraduate organ
izations, opposes the selection of the
lion, declaring that it shows "a deplor-
able tendency toward monarchism" and
is "a covert insult to the men who
fought in the revolutionary battle of
Harlem Heights, on the very land on
which Columbia now stands"
ut would be as we'll to change the
name of the university back to Kings
College as to take UP this lion idea"
says the Spectator, the student daily.
An undergraduate organization, in a
series of protesting resolutions, sets
forth the claim of the Harlem goat,
which. it says, has a far better right
to be Columbia's mascot than the lion
or any other animal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GIRL CHARGED WITH THEFT
HURLS SELF FROM WINDOW.
Priest Administers Rites to 10
year-Old Beauty.

NEW YORK, April 9.-ro avoid fac
ing an afiieer IN a charge of the THEFT
OF more than $500 worth OF jewelry and
lingerie, Carmen Dolores Gonzales, d
remarkably beautiful girl, 10 years old,
jumped from a window on the fourth
floor OF the apartment house at 81
West Twenty-sixth street early today
and was badly injured. The girl had
been employed as a nurse by Jorge
Canalizo. an importer. with a business
establishment at 50 Broadway, and a
beautiful home at PSI Ocean avenue,
Freeport, l.. l., and the charge Of
grand larceny against the girl had been
made by him. She probably will re-
cover.
While a doctor was coming from the
New York Hospital the Rev. Father
Rogers, of st. Columbus Church, adj
ministered the last rites TO the girl in
the yard where she had fallen. I'M
mediately upon the arrival Of the doc
tor she was taken TO the New York
Hospital and later transferred to Belle
vue as a prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
PHlPPS FAMILY
APES ROYALTY ON
HOMEWARD TRIP
Imperial Suite on Mauritania
None Too GOod--Cost ST.
900 Per Day.

NEW YORK, April 9.-If John S.
Phipps and his brother, Henry G, had
been emperors instead of just plain
money monarchs they could, not a
Travelled in greater splendor or the
Cunarder Mauretania, which brought
them back to their native shores yes
terday.
They had the royal suite. with its
luxurious hand-polished interiors, its
costly carpets and rugs, its wonderful
brass bedsteads and ease-giving air
cushioned mattresses, its easy chairs
and divans, not to speak of its dainty,
white tiled bathrooms and its private
lining room, furnished in a style that
should satisfy a prince of the blood.
Besides having the royal suite, which
stretches quite seventy feet on the star
board and port side of the upper prom
enade deck, they held all of the pri-
vate corridors and approaches leading
to these rooms. These staterooms If
placed in line would extend 140 feet.
They cost the Phipps brothers just
Sc, 900 for the little more than four days
run of the liner. That means $1,000 a
day for lodging aboard ship.
Besides. the Pbippses needed all that
room. There were John S. Phipps, wife
and three children; Henry c.. Phipps
and wife and son; the Hon. Mrs. Fred
erick Guest. who was formerly Miss
Amy Phipps, and her two children. and
thirteen %servitors. including man sery-
ants, maid servants, g~overnesses ana
nurses.
Each of the smaller Phippses had a
nurse. The Phipps party, including the
servants, numbered twenty-four. Play
ing ring around a rosy they would have
needed a large part of the promenade
deck.
Not only in the matter of royal apart
ments and a retinue of servants did
the Phippses achieve distinction as the
star of the Mauritania. They
brought with them las trunks, big
trunks, too. There We're enough of
them to give each one of the Phippses
thirteen trunks and have two left over.
If these trunks had been piled one OF
top of another the column would be
435 feet high. It would reach up to the
tower of the Park Row building,
Placed end to end on the sidewalk
this string Of trunks would reach nearly
three blocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
DEATH
DUE TO INJURY
WHEN POOR MINER
World-famous Engineering Ex-
pert and Silver King Passed
Away Suddenly.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Tbomas F.
Walsh died last night suddenly.
One of the foremost mining engineers
of the country has passed away. He
vas a friend of Roosevelt and Taft
and a recognized authority on mining
throughout the world, as well known
in England as in this country.
Death was due to a growth in the
lungs. the result of an injury received
years ago when Mr.. Walsh was a
miner in the West. Although the "sil-
yer mining king" as Mr.. Walsh was
known, had been sick for the past
three months. the end came suddenly
and peacefully.
He died in his palatial Massachusetts
avenue home here, whittier he returned
several weeks ago after a tour through
the South in search of health. He was
surrounded when the end came by the
immediate members of his family, his
wife, daughter and s~on-in-law, Ed
ware b. Mclean, and by three physi-
clans, DIR. Mitchell, of this city, and
Drs. Guthrie and Finney of Johns Hop
kins University.
He will be buried In Rock Creek
Cemetery, in this city, by the side of
his only son, who lost his life in an
automobile accident in New England
several years ago. AT his own request
the funeral ceremonies will be simple.
They will be conducted by the Masonic
order and will be held tomorrow after
noon, without music or flowers.
Thomas F. Walsh was born in Ire
land in 1851. He was educated in the
public schools and early in life was
apprenticed to a wheelwright. When
he was 10 years old he came to the
United States, going almost directly to
Colorado. where he made his fortune
in the development of mines. In 1873
he was married to Miss Carrie B.
Reed. He was named as one of the
commissioners to the Paris Exposition
in 1900 and had beer otherwise signal
ly honored by his government.
Mr.. Walsh, always a genial host and
fond of good company, was a member
of a number of clubs and belonged to
several scientific societies.. In the Inn
mediate past he developed a keen in
terest in aviation. and was the leading
figure In the effort to have the inter-
national aviation meet held in the ma
tional capital.
The tragic death Of his only son some
years ago was a most evere shock tc
Mr.. Walsh, and one from which he
never fully recovered. The boy was
killed In an automobile accident which
injured his sister, now Mrs. Edward
Mclean.
When the Colorado silver miner bull
his magnificent Washington home G
flew years ago 1t was the largest anf
most pa1atial residence in the nationa
capital. Since then it has been sur
passed by the Lars Anderson and ths
Perry Belmont houses.
Two of the largest and finest ofic,
buildings in the city have beer bull
by Mr.. Walsh during the past few
years. One of them he named the Col
orado. the Others the Ouray, in honor
of the State in which he made his for.
tune.
A son born to his daughter recent,
has been dubbed, on account of tn,
immense wealth on both his paterna
and maternal side, the hundred mil
lion dollar baby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
AMERICAN BANKING
SCORED BY
M|NI's DIRECTOR
jreater Flexibility and Mobility
in COuntry's Reserves
Needed, He Says.

AIKEN, S. c.. April Sin order to
,ring the American banking system
nto line with the drift of the world.
~sreater ~fexibility and greater mobility
n the banking reserves of the country
needed. as well as greater concentra-
Jon in note-issue privileges and greater
loherenoe and system in the general
control of the country's banking. This
MAS the declaration made today by A.
Piatt Andrew, director of the mint, In
IN address before the South Carolina
Bankers Association on the work of
sfe National Monetary Commission.
The commission has moi yet begun to
discuss even the general outlines of
Ihe recommendations which ultimately
will have to make to Congress, ac-
iording to Mr.. Andrew. No one today,
he added. knows what that plan will
be. He expressed the belief, however,
hat the material gathered by the COM
mission, which will be available within
The next few months, will constitute
ian encyclopedia of banking without
It's equal in the literature of n other
sountry."
Mr.. Andrew declared that In none
u ltlC lCdulii6 COulltIitS vi GuIODb uul :
ng the past hundred years, except in
periods of war and revolution, has
here been any such general collapse
If credit and general suspension of the
banks as occurred here only two years
lgo.
Il do not mean to imply" he con-
inued, that there has not been In
hese countries an unceasing alteration
IL trade activity and trade relaxation.
Nor do | mean to imply that there have
lot been great failures of banks and
business firms of all sorts. But upon
LII these occasions there has been
leadership, and the situation has been
Sept firmly in hand. There has been
40 infectious panic and no general rout
n which guilty and innocent alike were
rushed to earth, the failures in each
be these cases having been confined for
he most part to persons and firms re-
sponsible for the previous excesses."
Comparing the banking systems of
this country with those abroad, Mr..
Andrew said:
Not only are our banking reserves
rendered less available in necessitous
.imes than the banking reserves of
bther countries, because of the rigid re-
buirement under our laws of a fixed
proportion of cash, but our reserves
Ire far less available than are the re-
serves in other countries because they
Are scattered all over the country
Among our 25, 900 different banking in
b%titutions. No aspect of the bank
Ing systems of other countries is more
impressive to an American than the
concentration of banking reserves
which exists abroad.
1.-THE institutions which in other
countries are charged with the respon-
Bibility OF handling the greater part
bf the balances of the banks" he add
Id, "are not managed primarily for the
private profit of their stockholders,
hre not operated primarily to earn
dividends. but are conducted with a
more or less admitted responsibility
for the maintenance of the common
credit of. the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
DISCUSS STREET CLEANING.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Trade which will take place on We'd
nesday evening. at it's headquarters. 762
Broad street, the subject OF street
cleaning and STRENGTHENING methods
will be thoroughly discussed.
= A special committee on the subject
will make it's report and the president
of the Board of Works. Arthur r. Dem
man. and City Engineer Norris r. Sher-
rerd will submit for consideration a
plan by which an organized system can
he introduced Under the plans to be
proposed it is thought the city will de-
rive better results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
\ t4b
BANDITS HOLD UP CAMP
OF 40 ITALIAN WORKMEN.
Laborers Give Up $500 at
Pistols Point.

sHACKENSACK, April s.-Two
masked men. one tall and the other
short, according to the meagre descrip-
tien given, held up a gang of about
forty Italian laborers in a clubhouse
at Glen Rock, neal ~Ridgewood. yester-
day.
One of the robbers was armed with
two revolvers, while the other had one
They aroused the sleepers as they
PASSED from bunk to bunk and then
made each hand over all the money he
had. The robbers had visited eight of
the forty men, relieving them of about
5000, when there was a disturbance
outside the building that frightened the
bandits and they hurriedly left, but
not forgetting to back up to the door,
their revolvers leveled at the crouch
ing laborers.
The woods in the vicinity were
searched by armed parties of angry
Italians as soon as there were signs OF
daylight, but not a trace of the robbers
was found. The Italians are employed
in the construction of a trolley line
from Paterson to Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FINDS DAUGHTER SHE GAVE
AWAY rs YEARS AGO.

ASBURY PARK, April 9.-Mrs. w. A
Walton, of this city, is preparing to
greet her daughter Grace tomorrow,
whom she has not seen since the latter
was a baby, twenty-eight years ago.
The young woman is now the wife OF
Richard H. Loosely, a Chicago travel
ing man.
Until yesterday Mrs. Loosely was un-
aware of the fact that John kugler, a
former Sandusky (O.) furniture dealer,
was merely her foster father. She coll
lapsed when told that her real mother
was alive and seeking her with the aid
of the police of several cities, but she
made arrangements to leave at once
for Asbury Park.
She was born when Mrs. Walton lived
in Sandusky, tw~enty-eight years ago,
but her parents were poor, and the
Kuglers, who were childless and
wealthy, adopted her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SUSPECT POISON PLOT
In DEATHS OF SEVEN.
Dragged Whiskey Blamed by
Doctors in Mysterious Cases.

WESTERLY, r. l.. April 9.-Whole-
sale poisoning, possibly accidental, pos
sibly malicious, is limited at in the in
quiry into the deaths on Thursday of
Charles r. Hood and his f~ather-in-law,
Henry Larrow. These men, 1t is be-
lieved, died as the result of drinking
whiskey that had been poisoned. The
report of Coroner Brown is to be made
next Monday.
During the past week there have been
seven sudden deaths in this city. In
general, these cases were my%stifying to
the physicians, although on death GER
tificates heart disease was given as
the cause. There are some physicians
in the city, however, who believe that
all or nearly all of these sudden deaths
were due to drinking liquor. Further
than this, the physicians also believe
that those persons who a died sud-
denly had purchased whiskey from one
saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
ALL READY FOR SAVING
CLUBS ANNUAL BALL,

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the M. Straus & Sons Saving
Club. for its annual reception and ball
tonight in WeverSs Colosseum.
The committee of arrangements in
rinde Joseph Straus, chairman; j. Pat
terson, Martin Ryan, It. F. Reilly, Will
lam Pearce, J. C. Schneider, William
Fautz, Hank Farmer, Morris Guttman,
flames O'Toole, Rudolph Klenke, Ed
ward Lewis, ]. Flynn, James Newcome.
Reception committee, George Gen
hardt,, chairmans Benjamin Lewis, Gill
Nan Biskirk, Frank Logan, Thomas
b'Toole, NJ. Effenbein. jr., William Law
lor, Gus Stern, c. w. Howlet.
Jacob l.. Jewell will be floor manager,
assisted by Joseph Bruckner and Will
lam Bulger.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, II. F. Reilly; secretary. William
Pearce; treasurer, William Fautz. SER
geant-at-arms, John Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
YERKES AUCTION SALES
PASS 900 MARK.
More Tapestries, Paintings and
Rugs to Go Under Hammer.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The Yerkes
auction passed the 100000 mark in
Mendelssohn Hall last night. There
are five sessions more of the sale
to come next week in the Yerkes resi-
dence in Fifth avenu
OF yesterdays two sessions. the n IN
the afternoon, at which the rugs 7n
tapestries were sold, yielded s33s.sNe.
which the rugs brought s2S1. $50, al =
that in the evening, comprising the last
of the paintings. s165. 900. or a total for
the day of s504, 400.
There was an error in the announced
total for Tuesday evening, which was
given as 1852. 225. 1t was really $162.s5O,
This. with Wednesday evenings total
of S769, 200, Thursdays total of $as5,SOc
and today's total of 500, 500, makes the
grand total to date $2,0S2,2 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SIXTY=CENT DIAMONDS
PUT JOHN WHITE In JAIL.

Alleged diamonds offered at the low
rate of sixty cents a piece, including
setting in alleged rings of gold, nave
been the undoing of John White, of So
Forsythe street. New York, who was
sentenced to a ifty-day term by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police Sta
ton today. After that White was taken
to police headquarters for purposes of
further Identification.
White. and his alleged diamonds and
gold, made their appearance along
Springfield avenue yesterday and Mrs.
Harry Oppenheimer, who has a candy
store at 271, was offered a bargain.
She became suspicious and notified
Policeman Stadlman, of h mounted
squad. Before White was arrested he
threw a package of his wares into the
street, which was picked up by he po-
liceman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
HOT TEA AND LIGHTED
LAMP FIGURE IN ROW.

During a family row at the home of
Louis Latney, Of 6S Oak street, East
Orange. Latney picked up a kettle Of
hot tea and his wife took up a lighted
lamp. Then they clinched- When hos
tilities ceased Mrs. Latney had a dis
colored eye and was otherwise marked
up.
When arraigned last night before
Recorder Mott Latney pleaded guilty to
d~isorderly conduct and was placed on
probation for one year n fined SIS
to be paid at the rate of fifty cents q
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NEW PRINCETON HOME
FOR MAYOR MCCLELLAN.

PRINCETON, April 9.--work has been
begun on a large residence, which is to
be occupied by ex-Mayor Mcclellan, of
New York, when he returns from his
tou' in Europe.
The residence is to be on the lot which
Mr.. Mcclellan bought here last year.
It is situated on Mercer Heights, the
highest section of Princeton, n over
looks a ctretch of country which in
cludes the Atlantic Highlands n other
places within thirty miles distance, on
a clear day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SNAKES IN BOX SENT GIRL
BY REJECTED SUiTOR,

MANCHESTER, n. H, April 9.-Two
wriggling adders, each nearly twenty
four inches long. were in a paper box
which Michael Hasselbar confided to
Miss Alice Stuart of this place, with a
request to give it to her chum. Miss
Rosie Cabana, who had spurned his
advances.
Inquisitive members of Miss Stuart's
family lifted the cover OF the box,
which she had taken home after a vain
attempt to find Miss Canada. One of
the snakes crawled partly out, but was
jammed back. and the box. with its
contents. was rushed to the police sta
ton, where the snakes We're killed.
Hasselbar was arrested on a charge
of disorderlv conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
18th WARD DEMOCRATIC
ASSN REORGANIZED.

A meeting of the Fourteenth Ward
Democratic Association was held last
night in Jacobs's Hall at Ninth street
and Sixteenth VENUE. The association
was ~reorganized, Chairman Fay presid-
ing.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Judge Charles Herr, Fire
Commissioner William Weber, former
Freeholder Frederick Steck n Adam
Rosbach. James F.. Freel was chosen
recording secretary and James Morris
financial secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
DAY NURSERY MEMBERS
|. HEAR TALK ON CHILD CARE.

Henry s. Curtis, secretary of the Child
Conference for Research and Welfare,
addressed the Newark Federation of
Day Nurseries yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Second Presbyterian
Church, selecting for his topic Child
Welfare" A musical program preceded
the address and the afternoon proved to
be an unusually enjoyable, one.
Among the organizations represented
at the gathering were the Crazy Jane
Society. the Sarah Ward Memorial Day
Nursery, the Jewish Sisterhood Day
Nursery, the Eastside Day Nursery, the
Eighth Avenue Day Nursery and the
Branch Brook Day Nursery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GERMAN-AMERICANS TO
BEGIN PILGRIMAGE APRIL %.

The next annual pilgrimage to Rom
of the German-American Catholic AS
ISOLATION win leave New York on April
%. The party, which will number about
two hundred, will sail on the steamer
Berlin for Naples, and travel thence to
Rome.
The pilgrimage will be nder the
spiritual guidance of the Rev. Urban
C. Nagelcisen, of Leo House. 6 State
street, New York. The party will be
received by the Pope and will TAX the
sacrament in st. Peters. Members from
many States will take part in the pill
grimage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
WOMAN CIRCUS RIDER HURT
IN AIRSHIP HORSE ACT.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Maude Rollins,
one of TIE equestriennes- of a circus,
was severely hurt during last nights
performance at the completion of her
airship horse act.
Miss Rollins had just accompanied
Omar, the Arabian stallion, on its peril
GUS trip, and was riding around the
~hippodrome track. responding to the
applause, when the horse. frightened
by a clown goose, sprang to n side
and threw her against a guy wire. Her
shoulder was severely cut and she was
dragged from the saddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GIRL MAKES FLIGHT In
TEST FOR PILOTS LICENSE,

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-To secure a
pilots license. Flavia Hadley. of Ed
wardsville. H.. a daughter of former
Congressman Hadley and niece of Mrs,
II. Clay Pierce, made her first balloon
ascension yesterday
She assembled with a brother and two
friends in an SO. 000-cubic-foot balloon,
starting from St. Louis and landing in
a potato patch near Corinsville, Ill,
two hours later. Nine other trips to
qualify her as a pilot will be made this
spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FAINTS AS GLASS
EYE OF PATRON DROPS OUT.

ATLANTIC CITY, April s-John
Hodges, a barber, tainted yesterday
Afternoon when the right eye of a Gus
TONER, whose face he was shaving
popped out under pressure of the bar
ber's thumb.
Hodges was so badly scared that he
made an effort to run out of the barber
shop after he recovered before the GUS
TONER was able to explain that the eye
was glass and that he had not been
harmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
WALLER, PRINCETON'S ONCE
FAMOUS GUARD, DIES.

PRINCETON. April s.-The univer-
sity community was shocked today to
learn OF the death yesterday of John
C. Waller. the famous Princeton foot
ball guard of 1s05-s-7. at bis home in
S~kaneateles, N. Y.
Waller. who was rs years old. was a
graduate of Princeton and at the time
of his death was a student In Syra-
euse University Law School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
DOG BITES POLICEMAN
AT LACKAWANNA STATION

Isidor Surges, a patrolman stationed
at the Lackawanna station, was at
tackled by a dog while on the way to
his home at 81 Fifth street last night
and severely bitten on he right leg.
Surges has not yet had his wounds
cauterized, but has been advised to
have them attended to without further
delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FAY AND HARRIS REFUSE
&. TO MAKE ANY PLEA.

RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-"Eddie"
Fay and Little Dick Harris, charged
with having committed the sensational
postoffice robbery here, declined to
make any plea when arraigned in the
Federal court today. and Judge Wad-
dill entered the formal pleA of not
Vigorous insistence on the part of
counsel for the defense procured a
postponement of the trial to April 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GOVERNOR AT OUTS WITH ADJUTANT.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April s.-The In
reference of friends probably prevent
ed a physical clash last night between
Governor C.. N. Haskell and A~djutant-
General. Canton, of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard. A revolver was taken
from General Canton, but witnesses OF
the encounter say he did not draw 1t
on the Governor.