davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
TR|UMPHAL ENTRY
FOR ROOSEVELT IS
ALREADY PLANNED
Land and Water Parades to
Mark Return from EIba."
Taft May Be There.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President
plans that have been formulated thus
far for the reception to be rendered
to former President Roosevelt upon his
arrival in New York harbor some time
between June Is and q. Colonel John
A. Stewart, president of the New York
State League of Republican Clubs, and
representative of the Republican Club
of New York city, discussed the matter
with the President for half an hour or
more and told him that the committee
which would be placed in charge of the
celebration undoubtedly would extend
later an informal invitation to- him to
be present at New York as the guest
of honor.
Colonel Stewart said the idea now
was to have the steamer on which Mr..
Roosevelt arrives met down the bay by
a fleet of yachts and harbor craft and
that there shall be a land parade of
some sort. The plan for President
Taft's participation is to have him
present in New York city so that Mr..
Roosevelt nay call upon hims The
days celebration will end with a big
banquet at which President Taft and
former President Roosevelt will be the
principal speakers.
Colonel Stewart said that the recep-
ton was to be kept free of any sus-
picion of fractional politics and that
there was nothing of the return from
Elba' movement connected with It.
President Taft had hoped to go to
Alaska during the coming spring, but
the present indications are that he will
not be able to make the trip unless
Congress should adjourn early in May.
AT the rate OF progress thus far made
and the important measures yet to be
considered such an early adjournment
seems improbable. The President said
he would not go to Alaska unless he
could be back in this country June %,
when his son, Robert A. Taft, graduates
from Yale. Under these circumstances
it is very probable that the President
win be able to be in New York when
Mr.. Roosevelt returns from his African
expedition.
The President was told by Colonel
Stewart that he would be kept in
formed of the details planned for the
reception as they progress and his
wishes will be consulted and will out
weigh any other consideration making
up the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
ASKS JERSEY CENTRAL FOR
600 FOR LOSS OF ARM.
Injured at Red Bank Starts
Suit,

Because Patrick j.. Carroll, of 175 Day
street, Orange, lost his left arm he has
brought suit against the Central Rail
road of New Jersey for $11,000 damages,
andfthe trial was begun before Judge
Helsley and a jury in the Supreme
Court Circuit today.
Carroll is a halter by trade, and ac-
.cording to his story, as told on the wit
.ness-stand, he boarded a train of the
defendant company May 80 last al
Matawan for Red Bank. When he got
to the last named place, he said, the
train stopped to let off passengers, but
before he had fairly alighted it started
up again. The result was that he
slipped. was dragged quite a distance
and his left arm was caught under a
wheel before the train stopped.
Martin Conboy. who is a member of
the County Board of Elections, and a
lawyer by. profession, represented the
plaintiff, While Howard MacSherry. as
counsel for the company, will put in a
defense of contributory negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
CONGER TO TAKE STAND
TODAY IN BRIBERY PROBE.
Further Sensations Expected in
AlIds's Inquiry.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 9.-When the
State Senate resumes its Investigation
of the charges made by Senator Benn
of a bride of $1,000 to Senate
Leader lothian p. Aids, this
afternoon, Hiram G. Moe, the
sleek, g%ray-haired man of So. will
be recalled to tell more about the en-
velope containing $1,000 which he says
he gave to Aids on April %, 1901, and
the two other envelopes, one containing
another $1,000 and the third $4,000,
which he says he gave to two other
members of the Legislature.
Following the testimony of Moe it
is probable that Conger will be called
to the witness-stand His story is
expected to be sensational.
T~hirty-five subpoenas were sent out
last night by Martin Littleton, counsel
for Aids, for A%ssemblymen who were
members of the internal affairs COM
mittee and committee of rules in 1901,
because of the charge of James w.
Osborne, counsel for Conger, that mem
bers of these committees were in
ffuenced by money to defeat the bridge
bills. Various men of prominence in
the State, including Congressman, it
is said, have been called upon to
testify.
Counsel for Aids has agreed to the
process of ''bottllng up" the identity Of
the other men concerned in the al
legged bribery transaction. and the at
titude of the Senators in general today
was that the investigation should be
restricted solely to the case of Aids.
Both these other mel arc dead "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
SEINE RISES AGAIN: STOPS
REPAIR WORK IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-The River Seine had
risen nine inches here during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-
day, owing to yesterdays rain and
melting snow. The photographic de-
partment predicts a continued rise un-
til Friday, when it viii reach q height
Of over twenty-feet at the Pont Royal
and equal the flood level Of 1882.
Although confident that there is no
danger of a repetition of the recent
disaster, the authorities are taking
thorough precautions. The level OF the
~parapets at low places throughout the
length of the city are being hastily
raised by ~improvised dykes. The re-
turn of high water threatens to greatly
retard the work of repair which is In
progress.
The waters. which had dropped be-
low the mouths of the sewers are
again pouring into the %conduits, drown
ing the electric light and power lines In
the vicinity of the Place de rOpera.
While service has been esumed on
several sections of the subway the
management holds out no hope that
the main line passing st. Lazare sta
ton will be restored for another month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
FIREMEN TO OPEN
NEW HALL TOMORROW,

Tomorrow night the Inauguration of
the new hall of the Exempt Firemer
of Newark will be celebrated by a con-
cert which promises to be II of the
musical events of the season. The Ia
dies OF the association have arranged
the concert as the initial estivity to
be held in this building.
The assisting artists will b e Emil
Holman, baritone; Charles B. Morse,
tenor. and Adolph Vogel, cello. Miss
Rosalind Barcus, soprano. has also
been secured, this being her initial bow
before a concert audience. Juliette
Girardot will be the accompanist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
MAYORS TO CONFER ON
HOME RULE CAMPAIGN.
Executives Will Prepare Bill to
Offer Legislature.

Within the next few days the legis-
lative committee of the mayors con-
ference" which met at the call of the
Governor in Trenton last week, will get
to work under the leadership of Mayor
Charles J. Fisk, of Plainfield, the chair
man. Mayor Jacob Haussling, who is
also a member, has received a letter
from Mayor Fisk asking that he for
ware a copy of the charter of Newark
and further statistics concerning the
city.
While the committee will take up
many questions at it's meeting, the
principal point for discussion will be
the Introduction of a home rule bill or
bills. Several have already been pre-
scented to the Legislature and these
will be considered by the committee,
which will report to the main body on
February Is.
Mayor Fisk called on Mayor Hauss-
ling last Monday in order to get his
views on the best time for holding the
meeting. He suggested next Tuesday
rs the time n Trenton as the place,
b"t neither has been definitely settled
upon.
Home rule in all municipal matters
will be considered, but excise regula-
ton will be the principal topic. Mayor
Haussling has held ever since he has
been in office that the city should rule
itself in these matters without outside
nd. That is the contention Oh Mayor
Fisk also. and it is to see what the
sentiment of other members of the
committee is on the subject that the
committee meeting will be called. 1t
ray be necessary to consider the char
tors of the different cities in order to
draft a bill which will not conflict with
any Of them. The committee may de-
eide on one sweeping homo rule
measure, or may find it necessary to
have introduced u series of bills to
cover the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
CAMF|ELO ESTATE
FIGHT HINGES ON
A MISSING WILL
Nephew Asks Court Permission
to Conduct Search for
Document.

Whether Miss Caroline, L. Camfield,
who dice at her home, 1876 South Six
teenth street, on April II, 1909. left a
will is a question that is keeping At
torneys Harry Campton and Francis
Child, as well as Vice-Chancellor
Emery, busy trying to figure out.
According to Mr.. Campton, attorney
for Leslie S. Teed, there Is a will in
existence, but it has never been filed for
probate. Francis Child, who represents
Mrs. Elizabeth S. iced. a sister of Miss
Camf1eld; William H. Camfield and
John II. Camfield. nephews. the three
direct heirs-at-iaw, say there is nc
will and never was one.
Elizabeth S. Teed. the sister, is the
mother of Leslie S. Teed, who seeks
to find a recourse at law that will en-
able him to discover a will that he says
he knows exists. but which he has
never seen. Teed claims that he and
his wife are named as legatees in this
alleged missing will.
In citing his proof of the fact that
there is a will in existence he cites a
conversation with his brother, Paul
Teed, before the death of Miss Cam
field, in which the brother said he
was sorry for Ada Allen, as there was
nothing in the will for her, but she
need not worry, as another will would
be drawn and Ada would be remem
bered.' The Ada Allen referred to is
a maid who had beer employed by Miss
Camfield for years.
The value of the estate is about SIS,
600. and as Miss Camfield died interstate
the property goes to the three heirs
named above. leaving Leslie S. Teed
and Paul iced out. Miss Camfield and
Mrs. Teed were the heirs of David j
Camfield, and it is alleged in the bills
filed in the case that Miss Camfield
had at different times advanced money
to Mrs. Teed and eventually acquired
ownership of her share of the estate
left by the father. 1t is further alleged
that Miss Camfield had repeatedly said
"she was through with the Teeds,'
meaning, it is asserted by Attorney
Campton, that she referred to Mrs.
Elizabeth s. Teed, and not to Leslie S.
Teed, his client.
Vice-Chancellor Emery told the coun-
sci to file further briefs in the case, as
the existence of a lost or missing will
has not beer proved, and a bill for
discovery can only be issued when
such is the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
MRS. IDA MAY ARBUcKLE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May
ArbuckIe, 80 years old, wife of John
Arbuckle, who died yesterday. will be
held at her late home, ais south Tenth
street, Friday afternoon. The Rev
Warren Neif, of the De Groot NJ. y.
Church. will officiate. Linden Gene
terry will be the place of interment-
Mrs. Arbuckle was born in Newark,
and had been a resident Of this city
all her life. Besides her widower, she
leaves a son, Raymond, and five sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. Frederick
Beacham. Mrs. William Rox, Mrs, John
Gibson, OF Bedford. Ind; Miss Carrie
Marks and William and Edward Marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
BRASS KNUCKLES FIGURE
IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN.

Peter Sholkaitis, of 1903 Polk street.
was held in 5000 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Hahn i'm the Third Precinct
Police Court today on n charge of as
sault and battery made by Clemente
Chunis. of "a Adams street.
Chunis claimed that Sholkaitis hit
him with brass knuckles. j. +. Cahill
appeared for the defendant and sought
TO show that the complainant had made
remarks about the defendants wife and
that %Sholkaitls had rot used brass
knuckles.
Chunis denied that he had made re-
marks about Skolkaitis's wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
ELMER j. SWEENEY.

The funeral of Elmer j. Sweeney,
who died yesterday, will be held to-
morrow morning from the home. ) At
lantic street. to st. Patrick's Cathedral,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Sweeney was employed for twenty-six
years by the Lehigh Valley railroad.
He was a member of Towanda Tribe
of Red Men No. 1874. of Harrison. A
widow. who was Miss Rosina Dunn,
survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
ALFRED E. BANGHART.

The funeral of Alfred e. Banghart,
so years old, who hung himself in
Bloomfield Monday. will be held at his
late home, 57S Bergen street. tonight.
Interment will be in Glen Gardner,
n. Y.
Mr.. Banghart had been an inmate OF
the County Insane Asylum since last
June, and was granted a leave of alb
sence Christmas, so that he could join
his family during the holidays. He
was born at Glen Gardner, N, Y,
coming to Newark in 1896. He was a
member of the Jr. o. u. A. M. and the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
FAILING LUMBER HURTS CARPENTER.

While working today on n building at
Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth street,
Gaco Moguionni. S5 years old. a car
penter. living at 80 Broome street,
was severely hurt in the back and limbs
by several pieces of lumber which fell
upon him. 1t appears a pile of lumber,
near which Moguionni was standing,
became loosened n pinioned him to
the ground. He was taken to the City
Hospital in the Fourth Precinct am
bulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
WOMAN, VISITING FRIEND
IN JERSEY CITY, DIES.
Mrs. BoOraem, Related Here, Is
Suddenly Stricken.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Isabelle
c. Booraem, of Orr,s Island, Me, while
on a visit to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Garwood Ferris, $50 Montgomery
street, was taken suddenly i'll late yes
terday afternoon and died of heart fail
ure.
Mrs. Booraem was the wife OF
Thomas lyle Booraem and a daughter
of the late James Gamble. The de-
ceased has q number o relatives re-
siding in Newark, N. j.. and Portland,
Me.
The funeral, which will be private,
will take place tomorrow morning at
II o'clock from the Ferris Home. In-
terment will be held in the New York
Bay Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
BIG COAL CO. INCORPORATES.

Especial to the Newark Start
TRENTON, Feb. 9.--The W~ilkesbarre
Coal Company was Incorporated here
today. The company has a capitalixa-
tion of 81, 800, 600. The company is to do
a general mining business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

addition to his widow. who was Miss
Mary Il. Crater, he is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Mary I. Heller, Mrs
Edith Kennedy, Mrs. Ella Strubel n
Mrs. Caroline Rettenmaier. and two
sons, Charles and Edward Banghart.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

dresses during the convention and
will lead a discussion upon an ad-
dress to be delivered by Charles r.
Case. president of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor. on What the State
Should Do for Industrial Education y
DR.. Margaret f. Schallenberger. of
the San Jose, Calf, Normal School,
will talk of The Function of the
School in Training for Right Con-
duct
The proposition of Frank C.. Coo
per, superintendent of schools. that
a special two years high school
course be adopted will be consider
ed by the commercial section, and
\. A. Peterson. of Wilson'S Modern
Business College, will speak on "Ra-
pid Figuring" AMI What Schools
Can Do in the Teaching of Salesman
ship and Advertising" will be the
topic of an address by F. T. Hickox,
Of the Tacoma High School,
A special rate of one and one
third fare has been granted by the
railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
HARTER IN FIGHT
Washington State College SOphO-
mores and Freshmen Wage
Bitter War.

Broken heads and torn clothes are
the result of one of the fiercest
fights ever waged at the Washington
State College between sophomores
and freshmen. Members of the two
classes fought it out to finish on
the campus Monday night, when one
of the first year men dOnned the
first freshman hat seen this year.
Otis Fletcher, sophomore, was the
worst injured of the combatants, be-
ing taken to the hospital with a
cracked skull at the conclusion Of
the hostilities. George Harter, the
giant football player of the fresh
man class, was roughly treated and
other members of the college foot
ball team were also badly battered
up before the fight ended
More than 200 students partici-
pated in the fight which lasted more
than two hours. in spite of the at
tempts of the upper classmen and
the members of the faculty to bring
the hostilities to an end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
All Churches in City Will
Join in Celebration of the
Birth of Christ.

AS usual, Christmas will be cele-
brated in this city by all the church
es with appropriate exercises.
Baptist Church.
A special japanese entertainment
will be given at the church Monday
evening at 7:30 This consists of
representation of mission in
Japan with missionaries and children
at Christmas time. On Sunday both
morning and evening sermons will
be on Christmas subjects and with
Christmas hymns.
Catholic Church.
Christmas services will be held in
Leavenworth Saturday night at mid
night. A Christmas service will be
held here Sunday morning at 8 a.
m. and 1890 a. m. under charge
of Father Van De Walle.
Church of Christ.
There will be no special Christ
mas services, just the ordinary SER
vices will be held at the church on
Sunday.
Congregational.
A Christmas tree and special pro-
gram will be given Saturday night
at 7:30 at the home of r. S. Lud-
ington, 1876 South B street. The
regular services will be held on Sun
day.
Christian Church.
A Christmas tree and special pro-
gram has been arranged for Satur-
day night at 80 at the church.
Salvation Army.
There will be d Christmas tree in
the Salvation Army hall Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The regular
services will be held on Sunday as
usual
Presbyterian.
A sacred cantata and Christmas
tree will be given Monday night at
1880 at the church. All children
are invited to attend whether they
belong or not, and there is treat
for all. There will be special pro-
gram at the services Sunday ana
Communion will be held.
Observation-Disclosures.
There will be a special Christmas
sermon Sunday morning at II a. m
\ Christmas cantata has been ar
ranged for the evening service tc
| take the entire evening. This will
| be rendered by between thirty and
forty voices under the leadership OF
| 0. B. Brown. Monday evening there
will be Christmas tree. Two
trees will be decorated for the chill
dren and a special program render
| ed at 1:30 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES


EplSCOpdl NHuTtH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Carols
by the children. Morning prayer
ami sermon at II a. m.
TIE Deum, Parry in d.
Tabilate, Selection in D.
Anthem, Sing, Oh Sing This
Blessed Morn" Neidlinger.
Xmas Carols by Gounod, Stainer,
Barnby.
Gounod's Nazareth" will be sung
by Rev. F. S. Hyatt at the morning
service.
The choir will be augmented and
all the singing fully choral.
Evening services at 1880 p. M,
when the musical portion of the SER
vices will be repeated.
On Wednesday,. Dec. %, Holy In
nocents' Day. The Sunday school
scholars and parents will be enter
tanned by the Rev. F. S. Hyatt at
the Rectory at p. m, after which
the children's service and Xmas
tree will be given in the church at
1870 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
STATETEACAERS TO
MEET
Hold Convention and Insti.
tute Meetings Four Days
of Vacation Period.

Pupils in the public schools will
enjoy a Christmas recess from next
Friday until Monday. January End.
But four of these vacation days will
not be holidays for the teachers.
who will meet TO discuss school ques-
lions. On December 81. IS AMI 90
there will be meeting of the Wash
ington State Educational Association
at the University of Washington.
This will be the twenty-fourth an
nual convention and there will be
local teachers institute on Janu-
airy 3rd.
The work of the educational coun-
Gil will be discussed on the first day
Of the convention. There will be
general sessions on the other days.
Or. David Snedden, commissioner of
education of the state board of
Massachusetts, will make four adj
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

territory extends from the Pacific
coast to the Dakota Minnesota line
and from Alaska to Mexico. There
are 500 priests under his orders
Father Rockliff announces he will
make Spokane his headquarters AMI
direct the work of the parishes and
missions from this city. He will
visit numerous cities in California
early in 1911, afterward making
trips to other parts Of the province.
Father Rockliff came to Spokane
from the east short time ago and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
HEAD JESUIT ORDER
Rev. Father James Rockliff Sue
ceeds Father Golfer, Deceased.

Rev. Father James fRockliff, of
Spokane. appointed recently as head
of the California province, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Rev. Father Herman J. Collier. pro-
vincial, has the largest Jurisdiction
in the gift of the Jesuit order. His
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Baseball Notes.

The Virginia Valley League will
increase its circuit to eight clubs
in 1911.
1t is said that Dick Egan is in line
for the captaincy OF the Cincinnati
Reds.
Inspire Finneran of the Eastern
League has been engaged to handle
the indicator in the National League
next season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
SNOW ON CASCADES
Summit Covered by Several Feet of
the Beautiful.

Probably with a view to giving
the topography an appropriate
Christmas appearance. the weather
man last night turned on the snow
fawcet in the Cascade range and
several feet of the beautiful now
nantes the summit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

was connected with Gonzaga College
there. He knew his predecessor as
a boy and was with him when he
began his studies for the priesthood.,
Father Golfer was most lovables
character he said, "and he did
great work in this country. He was
broad in his views and as result
he attracted many men and made
them his friends"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

Strictly up to date engraving done
at the World Office, phone 1885. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

AS usual, Christmas will be cele-
brated in this city by all the church
es with appropriate exercises.