davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
BRAVES FLAMES TO
SAVE T|ME-CLOCK
At FACTORY FIRE
Waterman Rushes Into Burning
Building to Prove His
Faithfulrcss.

a mysterious fire early today in the
brush ferrule manufacturers at 93-95-97
Passaic street. did $4,000 damage. Dur
ing h progress of the fire ninety-one
horses. the property of Tomkns Broth
ers n the Standard Oil Company.
which were stabbed in the rear of the
burning building, were removed to q
place Of safety. AS the fire looked
threatening at one time two alarms
were sent In. The blaze was soon got
under control.
James Hill. the night Waterman. dis
covered the fire in the stamping and
pressing room on the first floor. He ran
to the home of James Dofan, which is
in the rear of the building. and awak-
ened him. Dolan sent In an alarm from
one box and Hill from another.
In an effort to prove that he was
faithful to his duties as Waterman Hill
almost lost his life. Hill made his
rounds at IL o'clock and was on his way
to register his clock at l o'clock when
the flames leaped out. After Hill had
given the alarm he thought of his clock
and, although the firemen sought to dis
suade him, he plunged through the
flames and smoke and got his clock.
He then proudly showed the f1remen
and others gathered about that ne had
made his ~ o'clock rounds.
When the f1remen got there the fire
was burning fiercely. The building Is
three stories in front and two stories in
the rear. The fire was confined to the
first floor. Outside of the building was
a quantityl of muriatic acid. which es-
acped the flames.
The members of the firm are Wander
bflt Green and his son John. They can
not understand how the fire started, as
all the wires are encased in iron pipes,
there are fire doors and there was moth
inb ~inf1anmable stored on the first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Puts Your Stomach
in Fine Shape in
One Day

Just read o Mr.. Cook got rid Of
the worst kind of Indigestion:
II had indigestion in it's worst form
and was advised to use Mi-o-na. l
then weighed about III pounds. The
first few doses gave me marked benefit,
and after using two boxes I was en-
tirely cured. Am now 81 years old
and weigh 1872 pounds and am in per-
feet health, thanks TO Mi-o-na."-C. c.
Cook, 235 South Main street, Herkimer,
N. Y.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to cure Indigestion or any sick
ness caused by indigestion. such as the
following, or money back:
Sick headache, billiousness. dizziness,
nervousness soul stomach. fermenta-
ton of food, belching of gas. heavy
feeling at pit of stomach, sleepy feel
ing after meals, sea or a sickness,
vomiting of pregnancy, sickness caused
by over indulgence the night before.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 90 cents
a large box at druggists everywhere
and at f. r. Petty's. They are COM
pounded from the best prescription for
stomach troubles ever written.
Try Booths Pills for constipation;
they will surprise you-25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
AFTER QUARREL WITH
WIFE MAN DRINKS ACID.
Now in Critical Condition at the
Civ HOSPITAL.

Because of family troubles, John
Deck. "a years old. of 45S South
Seventeenth street, drank carbolic acid
yesterday afternoon, n as a result
lies in the City Hospital in a critical
condition.
The quarrel started yesterday morn
Ing and Deck left the house and did
moi return until lunch time, and then
in an intoxicated state.
His daughter, Mrs. Pauline Grohs,
who lives next door, asked him to eat
something, out Deck said that he did
not want to eat again. In a few min
utes he disappeared and was not seen
again until 8 o'clock. His wife saw
him lying on the couch and noticed
that his mouth was burned. His
daughter was called in. but to their
questions as to what he had taken he
replied that it was some toothache
wax.
Mrs. Grohs smelled the acid and
thought 1t best to SEND for a physi-
clan. Before the latter arrived Deck
begged for some milk and drank two
glasses of diluted condensed milk. the
only kind to be had in the neighbor-
hood at that time. When DR.. William
Satterer, of 1906 South Orange avenue,
arrived he prescribed an antidote.
This was at about 5 o'clock. The fam
lily did not look at the patient again
until midnight, and just as they were
going to give him another dose OF
medicine the ambulance from the City
Hospital arrived and took him away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

Gifts of $40 from George W. Jagle
and $25 from Colonel Edwin w. Hine
sent the STAR Free Ice and Outing
Fund up beyond the $1,000 mark to-
day. The fund is now 1888. 90. Mr..
Jagle and Colonel Hine are old friends
and regular contributors to the fund.
Colonel Hine expressed the hope that
the work would be successful again
this year and the following letter ac-
companied Mr.. Jagle's gift:
Observation-Disclosures please find my
check for 500 which I wish to apply
to your Free Ice n Outing fund. I
consider this the most worthy charity
in which I have aver participated and I
am very glad. to contribute to it again.
I believe it to be the duty of every one
to deprive themselves If necessary of
some little pleasure that they may be
able to aid in the big cause which is
represented by the Free Ice and Out
ing charity. The STAR deserves a
great deal Of credit for it's work In be-
half Of the helpless little ones. I hope
the fund will reach the figure de-
sired at the earliest possible moment.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE W. JAGEL."
The demand for the STARS free ice
tickets is unprecedented. Six thousand
Of them have been given out from the
various points of distribution since the
,raro raodv rh,s 10 o,,ar 1oo Dar 800
800 thon Yara d~istrth,,+ad a. ill.,
no.,oa ~ nas+ ,aers TN o,tr aisaon
49, 49, 49, addad 90 a,-..rthSttn.
go T,o aio.,an d,s.r,a. nLrs,o,ans
~, ons..,s 49, 49, IT, 49,.
CIV M ta,.a -ouo =.
$3.50 $50 ase."".
vuiSan ~ 49,
u . J.
neHu ~ -
dioiueu 800 ~ 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

day night. after drawing her two
weeks pay in company of another girl,
left the factory. When she did not re-
turn home for the evening meal her
parents became alarmed and later In
the evening when she failed to appear
Mr.. Schmidt notified the police n a
general search was begun.
Nothing was learned of her where
abouts until yesterday. when Sergeant
Thomas Connell. of Newark police
headquarters, telephoned he Railway
police learned of the missing girl
being in that city.
On Tuesday night she called at the
house of Christopher Manderville. al
Grand and Barnett streets, where she
was accommodated over night, having
told the Manderville family that she
was lost. Mr.. Manderville notified the
Railway police. who took her in charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
ACQUITTED OF CUTTING MAN
WITH CARPENTERS SAW,

Giovanni Cartucco, ~well-known in the
Silver Lake section of Bloomfield, on
trial in Part IL, Quarters Sessions
Court, on a charge Of %atrocious assault
and battery committed on Nicola Mon
tavio, another Silver Lake resident. on
May 81 last, was acquitted by a jury
today.
On that date the two men got into a
quarrel over some work, and, after hot
words had passed, Cartucco picked up
a carpenters saw n slashed Mon
tavio SO severely on the wrist and fore
arm that he came near bleeding to
death. After the cutting Montaivo
tried to attack Cartucco with a small
penknife, and was placed under arrest
at the same time as his a~ssailant.
Montaio mas since been in the county
jail, while Cartucco has been free
under a bail bond Of $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MAYOR GAYNOR'S DAUGHTER
ELOPES AND IS MARRIED.
New York Clubman and Broker
Is Welded in Wilmington.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Edith Augusta
Gaynor, the second daughter of Mayor
Gaynor. and Harry Kermit vingut.
clubman, horseman and broker. were
married yesterday in Wilmington, Del.
by the Rev. DR.. Wolf. the marrying
parson." with Acknowledgement Gray.
who is a son of Judge George Gray. ~
the best man.
Harry Vingut was graduated from
Harvard with the class of 1891. He has
a string of race horses Inc Is we'll
known as a gentleman Jockey and polo
player. When Richard Canfield's was
raided in 1906 his name appeared among
those of many young society men said
to be frequenters. Most of these young
men kept out of the jurisdiction of the
New York courts. but Vingut was
served with a subpoena and compelled
to appear before the grand jury. where
he told Of playing for high stakes at
Canfield's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
BOARD OF TRADE TO START
ON PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN,

Al a meeting of the publicity commit
tee of the Board of Trade, held yester-
day. Acting President George F. Reeve,
who presided. asked to have the com
mittee enlarged by the appointment of
more members. in order that the vari-
GUS manufacturing interests can be bet
ter represented.
The committee discussed thoroughly
several various means of advertising
Newark throughout the country. The
meeting voiced the n idea that the
present time was the right time to in
augurate a publicity campaign.
The committee will meet again in the
very near future, though no date has
been set, and may the work which it
will undertake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
HARVARD SEEKS TO
RETRIEVE DEFEAT
BY YALE TODAY
Crimson and Bulldog Mines Clash
on Diamond for Second
Time This Year.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2s.-Har-
ward and Yale will again today contest
for baseball honors. Tuesdays defeat
by the score of II to 5 had not daunted
the Harvard players. and Yale was
equally sure that today's contest would
end the series. An unusually large
crowd came up from New Haven to see
the game.
The announced batting order was as
follows:
Yale-Badger, centre field; Logan.
third base; Murphy. first base; Tom
mers, pitcher; Mcintyre. second base;
Philbin, catcher; Corey. right field:
Stevens, left field; Merritt. shortstop.
MISUNDERSTANDING. first base;
Marshall, shortstop: Lanigan, third
base; Potter, second base; Hicks,
pitcher; Gardner, right field; Minot.
left field; Young. catcher; Carr. centre
field.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MONMOUTH DEMOCRATS
HEAR NUGENT AND SILZER

ASBURY PARK. June 23-James R.
Nugent, chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. and Senator George
S.. Silzer spoke at the dinner of the
Neptune Township Committee at
Scotty's clambake resort, Neptune
Heights, last night. The speeches were
general in character. Mayor H. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City. was present,
but did not speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISSING BOY IS FOUND.

Paul Brunly, Z years old. " 80 Sus-
sex avenue. who was reported as miss
ing by his parents. was today returned
to his home by the police of the First
Precinct. He was found on the street
early today in company Of a egr lad,
Reuben Reason, of 143 Plane street
The negro was turned over to Super
intendent Charles a. MacCall. Of the
truant department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
EMBEzzLER HELD IN $50 BAIL.

Charles H. Hyman. 80 years old. of 90
avenue, was held in $50 ball
to appear before the grand jury in the
First Precinct Police Court by Judge
Hahn, on a charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Joseph Seidemann, of 169 Hal
sey street. Hyman was arrested by
Meehan and Donovan. of the
detective bureau, late yesterday after
Seidemann alleges that last April
gave the defendant a lady's gold
watch and a diamond ring to sell and
that he had kept them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
RUNAWAY GIRL WITH
STRANGE STORY RETURNS.
JEANNE Schmidt Told Railway
Police She Had Been Prisoner.

Fifteen-year-old JEANNE Schmidt,
who has been mystifying the police
of Railway for several days past by
relating weird experiences she was
supposed to have undergone, was to-
day returned. to her home, II Willough-
by street, this city.
The young girl, who is the daughter
of william and Anna Schmidt, was
employed by the Meyer undergarment
factory in Green street. On Satur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
ESQ Lingerie Waists 1.W

HIGH or low necks, or long
II sleeves, dainty Oh fine Val. in
sertions or embrolderies, Jokes or
up and down effects, many models
trimmed front, back and sleeves,
remember these are sold right In
our department at $50; 4 on
for one day can you select .~
many models for ......... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Friday Bargain Specials
BOYS Soc Madras Blonses 35c

BROKEN lines and sizes of pretty
A. shades OF tones, grays and
blues with attached collars, also
grays and light shades with neck
bands Sizes 6 to 10 years ~
Regularly Soc; now 3 for M
S1.00, or each. ........... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
12ac Fancy BatiSteS Tic

MAGNIFICENT tment,
IVA nearly every wanted pattern.
all so pretty that there Is really
no first choice among them. Close,
firmly woven, perfectly finished
with the most enhancing range OF
contrasting colors. roses, sprays.
dots. figures. rings and stripes,
good width, perfect, new,7
fresh, 20 inches wide, full /@C
pieces, best lac batiste, I'd. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Girls $50 Dresses 1898
Friday Only

WASH dresses of every descrip-
w tion, percales, linens, reps,
zephyrs In 20 different styles, and
almost as many celors-low necks,
principally, but some high necks
In the lot, checks, plain = no
colors, stripes aud fgsr- .1.yT
ed; $50 and 7.50 Value. WV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Ladies' Sweaters 3.45

DEGULAR value 500 as COM
N pared with any five dollar
sweater in Newark. Tomorrow
only, you may choose at 345 and
you can figure that you have a
regular 500 sweater, a plain
rib stitch, very stylish = ~
and a sweater cut full H.4H
over hip; very special. -. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
19c Laundry Bags lOc

AUNDRY bags, made Of tick-
~ ing and line, stamped or plain;
ready for use; and pillow tops,
stamped and tinted, end N
less assortment of pretty
designs. Reg. l9c, special Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
l2tc Dress Ginghams &c

I AWNS, batistes. ginghams and
IL seersuckers In lengths 3 to 10
yds., all clean, perfect, neatly fold
ed, numberless patterns; stripes,
checks, plaids and plain oolors.
Same goods that women buy n
the year round and pay 12}c We
= yard for; special .......... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
15c Handkerchief &c

XX/OMEN'S Pure Linen 81. 8.
w Handkerchiefs, sheer and
cambria cloth. Narrow hens.
even weave, soft finish. pleasant
to use; an importers clear a
ing Of odd numbers Values &c.
run as high as 16c, at........ -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Women'S 100 ParasOls 69c

ZINE soisette-h emstftched
style in summer blue only.
Handles-olegant selection natural
furze, maple etc; some detachable,
with fine tassel. While m
they last. Regular LOO y
value, special. .......... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
69c Lawn SacqueS Sc

WHITE grounds with floral de-
w signs In dainty and neat col
orings, dutch neck, model has six
tucks across front, plain back, neck
piped with white and black belt,
cuffs white grounds with black
striped and roses in light blue
lavender or pink. Also one with
six broad tucks from shoulder to
bust, two rows of shirring at waist
line, fancy border around collar
and down front, sleeve trim
med to match, very neat =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

READ STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
I.5O White Skirts 100

XxJOMEN'S white skirts, good
w cambria, deep ~flounce, clus-
ter tucked and trimmed with wide
emb'y in pretty eyeiet pattern, also
others In various trimming Of lace
and embroidery, but only I m
| and 2 of a kind; l.6o to .U
LIS value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
4Sc Summer POngee $50

CMOOTH, chiffon finish, all silk
- pongee, for Innings. trimming,
waists, skirts. and fine dresses; In
navy, Copenhagen, light blue,
pink, mails, nile, lavender, tan,
reseda, wine, brown, myrtle, gray,
old rose, natural, white, ivory,
cream and black, % inches 40
wide; all silk pongee, spe- "
cial for one day .......... wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
IOc Pure Linen Toweling, Yd., ST.

CHOICE of blcached or un-
~ bleached pure linen, Irish
make, heavy weights, soft, strong.
wears splendidly, dries well, leaves
no lint; suitable for hand, roller or
dish toweling. II inches a I
wide, all linen, Friday &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Boys Csc Wash Suits &c

PLOOMERS and knickerbocker
- styles, materials of fast color
woven chambray, in several shades
of grays, blues and red; cut full
and perfect fitting; all seams
tapped; sizes , to Is years; Or
u regular 35c trousers, Z0C
per pair. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
$50 Auto Wells l.5e

MOTHER opportunities offered
to take advantage Of this
great auto veil bargain. Elegant
quality, all silk chiffon, two yards
Wide, hemstitchsd, splen- I ~
did assortment Of most .SV
wanted celors. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
PLEASURE CRAFT PRINKING.
Potomac Fleet Making Ready for
Summer Cruising.

The power launch Alterio, one of the
Potomac fleet OF pleasure craft, belonging
to Capt Joseph Hutton, is out on the
marine railway at Regan's boatyard Tor
cleaning painting and overhauling prior
to going into commission with the plea
sure fleet ON tie river.
The power launch belonging to Capt.
Evans and the auxiliary power canoe
Seminole, belonging to Capt Coe, are
also at Regans for spring oVerhauilng
and painting. Both will be ready Tor
service about the end OF this week.
The efficiency CT the large auxiliary
power cruising yawl Della. belonging to
Capt Burlingane, is being improved by
the substitution Of more powerful en-
CINE The sixteen-horsepower motor, with
which she has beel equipped Is being re-
moved and a tyfive-horsepower en-
CINE is being installed in it's place. 1t is
expected that the additional power VIII
make the Della considerable faster and
more available for cruising service.
The six-horaepover engine In the launch
Florence. belo neing to John Rizzio OF this
city, is TO be replaced by sixteen-horse-
power motor Substitution OF the engines
is now i'm progress. The larger engine
will give the Florence more speed and
make her available for cruising purposes.
The charging of the cabin of the
power launch Minnehaha. belonging to
T. H. Pickford is about completed at
Cumberland's boatyard. and the vessel
will go into service about the middle OF
the coming month. The launch will be
used for cruising during the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
PREPARED TO COUNT ALL
TAKING THE CENSUS EXPECT.
ED TO BEGIN FRIDAY.
Seventy Thousand Enumerators Will
Do the Work, Which Must Be
Completed Within a Month.

All preparations are completed for the
beginning of the thirteenth census of the
population of the United States, and the
actual work Of counting the men, wom-
en- and children who are listed as resi-
dents within the borders of the forty-siX
states and two territories is scheduled to
begin next Friday, April 10. Altogether
10000 enumerators have been employed,
will show a total population Of 900
in the United states, including Hawaii
and Porto Rico Alaska, Guam and the
Philippine Islands will he included i'm
special enumeration. The enumeration
must be finished within one month.
Before the real count begins all heads
of families. including urbanites and sub
urbantes and farmers, will receive ad-
vance sheets, and it is expected the re-
turns thus prepared before the Official
enunlera tors make their rounds Will De
much fuller than it has been possible
for the government Statisticians to Sc
cure in other decennial censuses. The
inquiries of the cenSus-takers VIII cover
three heads-population agriculture and
mining and manufacturing. From the
farmers the information will be gathered
about the acreage, the value of the land,
the value and nature of the products,
the number of animals. the capital IN
vested. From the manufacturers and
owners Of mines the questions will cover
the capital invested, value of the prodnc-
ton and the number of men employed.
In the mere gathering of the nforma-
ton the government will spend SS,-
100000 of which amount S4.oOO.oO VIII
he paid to enumeratOrs and 81 100000 TO
the supervisors. In the country the pay
will be from 20 to 80 cents Tor eacn
farm. while the pay for names will
range from = cents to 4 cents. The dis
tricts will average 1900 names, LOO IN
the country and ! 800 in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
CUT IN SLEEPER RATES
REDUCTION IN CHARGES FOR
BERTHS ORDERED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules Cost of Uppers Should
Be Less Than Lowers.

That the charges for upper berthS in
Pullman cars should be substantially less
than those for lower berths, that the
rates from st. Paul. Mimi, to the Pa
ciHc coast are too high. and that
for short nights journey the
reasonable rate should not exceed
s1JO for a lower and S1.1o for an upper
berth is the finding of the interstate COM
merce commission in an opinion ny Com
missioner Franklin h. Lane, just made
public AS a result OF this finding the
commission has directed that the present
rate of ST. for lower berth from st,
Paul TO the coast be reduced to $40 ana
tho charge of ST. for an upper berth be
reduced to $3.50
THE decision was rendered In the case
of George 9. LOTUS against the Iu'ihia'i
Company and others.
The most important point In tne de
cision probably is that the charges Tot an
upper berth should ,,e substantially 'o"et
than those for a lower berth. Inc re-
d,lction in the general charges Will DOUBT
less compel similar reimbursement OF
rates from Chicago to Los Angeles. san
Francisco Portland and other far west
ern points if not all over the country.
Opinion Is Brief.
Commissioner Lanes opinion is yer!
brief. being limited to a statement OF the
issues presented, an outline of the opera
tions of the Pullman Company, as well
as of the Great Northern Railway Com
pany, a co-defendant. and the CONCLUSIONS
OF the commission. The report does not
disclose the exhaustive character OF the
Investigation made by the commission
but the record shows that the Pullman
Company's eparat:ng contracts Its gen.
eral system of charges, its expenses Oh
maintenance and operation. It's gross aIh
net earnings, We're subjected to caretul
inquiry.
Mr.. Knapp, chairman of the commis-
sion, dissented from the ruling IN the
LOTUS case, and SO did Commissioner
Harlan, son of the associate justice OF
the Supreme Court. Chairman Knapp, III
his dissenting opinion, said:
IF the upndisputed facts OF comparison
and the argument based thereon are
given due weight, and they seem TO me
peculiarly applicable ard convincing III
these cases they lead to the conclusion
that the sleeping car charges in question,
certainly the lower berth charges, are
not shown TO be unreasonable: IL does
not accord with my sense OF justice or
NV understanding OF the law to reduce
the charges voluntarily paid by the linn
tied number of persons who travel In
sleeping cars, and ] regret decision
which will operate unjustiy not perhaps
to the Pullman company, but to the pub
l!f. at large