davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
GUM ENDS DUTIES AS
ORANGE HEALTH OFFICER

selskar NJ. Gum relinquished his po-
sition as health officer of Orange at
noon today to J. Scott MacNutt, who
Immediately assumed charge. Mr.. Gum
will go to Dublin, Ireland, to visit his
relatives before assuming his duties as
an educator in the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology In the tall. He
visited his official n other friends and
said good-by as 500 as his official
duties ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
BERNARD HERMAN.

Bernard Herman, 25 years old, who
until two years ago made his homo
in South Orange, where he was born,
died at Z a. m. today at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ker-
nan, q Golden street, Newark, after
a lingering illness. Mr.. Herman Is sur
vived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Ker-
nan (nee Fogarty), and an infant child.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning. A mass of requiem will be
offered in ST Patrick's Cathedral,
Newark. The interment will be in
the Cemetery OF the 6oly Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
KEARNY-ARLINGTON
wiIson-ColiInso

Wilson-Collinson.
A wedding. the third to take place
under the new law in Kearny, was
solemnized last night at the rectory Of
Knox Presbyterian Church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Roland s. Dawson. The
contracting parties were both Kearny-
ties, James Thomas Wilson and Miss
Agnes Collinson. They were accom-
panied by John Carrigan, of Kearny.
and Miss Margaret Wits, of Newark.
After a trip to Syracuse, N. Y, the
couple will make their home at 90
Davis avenue Kearny.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Ay1sworth, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Arlington. who has been
spending a few days at Northfield.
Mass. viii return tomorrow.
An affair that promises to be quite
enjoyable is a shirt-waist dance to be
given this evening in Central hose
house. in Davis avenue, Kearny. The
committee in charge of the affair CON
sists of William Swiss, Thomas Branch,
Richard Baker, John Williams and John
Savage.
Arlington, has gone to Great Barring
ton, Mass. until Labor Day.
A well-attended concert was given
last night by the brass band oil the
Salvation Army at the Salvation Army
Hall. 425 Elm street, Arlington, Briga-
der o.. Nilsson being in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gilbert, Of
Hillside avenue, Kearny, suffered the
loss by death from marasmus yester-
day of their 5-months' -o1d child, George
w. The interment will AXE place to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
N0N-SUIT in CASE AGAINST
ASSEMBL YMAN ED. KENNY.

In an opinion given today Judge Wor-
rail- F. Mountain, of the East Orange
District Court, non-suited Mrs. Mar
garet TIC. Brownell, who sued Assem-
blyman Edward Kenny for $500. 81.
claiming that he had not accounted for
Some money on the sale OF property.
Judge Mountain ruled that the plain
tin's demands did not contain any
waiver of the excess over and above
the amount of $500. which error de-
prived the East Orange court of any
Jurisdiction in the case. 1t is believed
that the case will be tried again. WILL
lam r. Conway represents Mr.. Kenny
and @. Rowland Munroe is counsel for
Mrs. Brownell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
IRVINGTON.
Normandy park rmprover. Elect.

Normandy Park Improvers Elect.
The semi-annual election held by the
Normandy Park Improvement Associa-
ton last night at its quarters in Jacob
Werthman's Hall, 26 Normandy place.
resulted in the election Of officers as
follows: President, Joseph Lefst; vice.
president, John Henningsen; treasurer,
Jacob Werthman; financial secretary,
John Hatzold; recording secretary,
Peter Steiner; sergeant-at-arms, George
Gibson; trustees, John A. Smith, Gus
tav Maywald. August Ruck; financial
committee, John Henningsen. George
Gibson, Henry Wahlers. A feature OF
the election was the tie vote cast twice
for the candidates for sergeant-at-
arms. Gibson and John Evans, each re-
ceiving fifteen votes. On the third bal
lot Gibson was elected. receiving seven
teen votes to thirteen for Evans. On
the recommendation OF Peter Steiner a
committee of three was appointed by
the president TO arrange for an outing
in August. The committee consists Of
Peter Steiner, John A. Smith and Jacob
Werthman.
b. & l.. Association Issues New Series.
The Irvington Building Inc Loan AS
ISOLATION at its meeting at 1922 Spring
field avenue. last night opened Its fifty
second series and held Its annual cleo
ton. Two hundred and t~hirty-one
shares were subscribed for In the new
series. These officers were elected:
President, Howard N. Knowles; vice
president. Frederick Stone; directors,
David H. Greene, Joseph It. Castles,
| John FNosornoN Tonnou II Exr-ox o-d
Melvin r. Longfield; auditor. William
M. Laird.
Thief Gets $50 From Lsborer's Pocket.
David Satanic. an Italian, of New
ark, who is employed by the contractor
erecting a new building In Colt street,
Irvington. yesterday morning hung hts
coat. containing $50. in the tool house,
When his days task was over he found
that the money had been taken from
the coat pocket. Satanic reported his
loss to Chief Of Police Green.
~
Several people have recently beer bit
ten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Mary ].
vlachos, OF Forty-third street and Hal
stead avenue. On recommendation OF
Police Surgeon DR.. Albion C.. Christian,
the animal has been placed under the
surveillance of the dog warden. Morris
H~oppenthaler. who will keep 1t in con
nnement for two weeks for signs OF
rabies. after which the dog win be put
to death.
August Buck has beer elected a mem
Der of the Normandy Park Improve
ment Association.
Mrs. George Baker. of Al Halstead
avenue. has been confined to her home
with illness.
Mrs. Joseph @. CHASER. OF Union v
nue., is severely iii at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
BELLEvHLE.
Newark Cop. WIN at Ba.ebaII.

Newarl Cops Win Mt baseball.
The police baseball team went down
to defeat before the Newark team yes
terday by the score of IT to /. Fol-
lowing the game a reception was held
In Rademacher's, Main and Rutger
streets. Songs were rendered by sew
eral members of both teams. A dinner
was served, at which Sergeant Charles
Perl was POSTMASTER. Chanceman
Richard Lester presided at the gather
ing.
Mary Sparks. 50 years old, Of o.
Columbia street, Newark, was given
fifteen days in the county Jail by Judge
Ashworth last night for vagrancy.
The Rev. and Mrs. c.. e. scudder will
leave for Roxbury, N. Y, Monday for
their vacations. In Mr.. Scudder's
absence the Rev. Richard Jackson, OF
Woodbridge. will fill the pulpit at the
Wesley Church. of which Mr.. Scudder is
pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of custouners-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

An auto truck owned by the City
Dressed Beef Company, of New York,
broke down at the corner of Harrison
avenue n Fourth street. Harrison,
early yesterday. After having worked
on the machine all day the workmen
managed to get it started shortly be-
fore midnight. A consignment of beef
that was loaded upon the vehicle was
transferred to another truck follow
ing the breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Clark Employees plan Excursion.

Clark Employees Plan Excursion.
The committee in charge OF the an
nual excursion of the Clark Thread
Company, of East Newark and New
ark, is doing all possible to have the
coming event up to the long-estab-
lished standard. The affair will take
place August 6. Asbury Park will be
the destination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Kearny Cops Defeat Harrison brethren.
The Harrison and Kearny police
bowling teams met yesterday at Reu-
theirs alleys. Middlesex street, Harri-
son. The Kearny bluecoats carried off
the honors. A feature OF the contest
was the easy n in which Patrol
man jeremiah Sawyer, Of Kearny, de-
feated Patrolman Andrew Walsh, of
Harrison. A return game will likely
be played in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Pythlan sister. to celebrate.

Pythian Sisters to Celebrate.
The second anniversary of the or
ganization of Ethic Temple, Pythian
Sisters. of Harrison, will occur next
Wednesday night at Record Hall, Har-
rison. Arrangements are being made
for a fitting observance of the affair.
Grand officers will be present and will
install the recently elected officers. A
vocal and musical program will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Mary Riordan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Riordan, of AIS
Central avenue. Harrison, have gone
to Asbury Park. where they win re-
main for the rest of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
INTO CAISSON AFTER HIM
Policemen, Needless of Danger,
Get Fighting Sand Hog.

fight between a sand hog and Il
foreman az work in one Of the caissons
for the new Municipal Building founda-
ton on Park Row last night brought
two policemen into the air chamber.
sixty feet below the street level When
news of the fight reached the surface
Patrolman Smith and Heistenhagen en-
tered the air lock at the top of the cais-
son where the struggling workmen were
imprisoned. Although the men selected
for work in the caissons are usually sub
jected 10 a physical examination. Smith
and Heistenhagen stopped for no such
formalities
The policemen were swung down the
chimney shaped caissOn in trap eleva-
tors. At the sixty-foot level they found
John Burns. one of the foremen. whose
face had been cut in the row. Burns
pointed down the abyss, where he said
Joseph Ambrose, sand hog" had
taken refuge. AS the policemen started
TO enter a second chamber and make
a trip to the one hundred foot level. they
were warned Of the extreme danger. but
they remained in the chamber until Am
brose came up at the end of an hours
time
Burns. who refused to make COM
plant against Ambrose. was removed TO
St Gregory's Hospital and later sent
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
NEW 39-STORY BUILDING
Plans in for Bankers Trust
Home. Wall and Nassau.

4 thirty-nine story office building is to
be, built at the northwest corner of Wall
and Nassau streets for the Bankers
Trust Company II will he the fourth
highest building in the city, as its height
from curb 10 the top Of the tower will
be 539 feet The Metropolitan is 100
feet high and the Singer Building 612
feet. The proposed Municipal Building
will he $50 feet.
The plans for the Bankers Trust Com
'pany's building were filed yesterday ~
Trowhridge e. Livingston. architects
The structure will cost S3.oo0.oo0. The
building will have a windowless tower
~ feet high. In the basement will 1e
The vaults of the Bankers and Manhat-
tan Trust companies. The corner will be
occupied by the Manhattan Trust Com
pany. with an entrance on Wall street
Adjoining it on the ground floor will be
the offices of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. There will he fifteen elevators.
The building will have u frontage Of
96.11 feet i'm Nassau street and 94.11s
feet in Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SETBACK FOR PITTSBURG
City Chary with Funds, Car
negie Libraries Closed.

Pittsburg. April 19-The Carnegie
Central Library and seven branches in
various parts o. the city viii be open
only half time after May /. This is
made necessary because the city failed
to appropriate enough money to main
tain the system. Instead Of fourteen
hours as heretofore. the time viii be re-
Guced TO seven. the hours being from
. a. m. to I p. m. three days a week, =
10 . D. m. three days and closed on sun
DAY.
This step was decided on Al a meeting
of the library committee OF the Carnegie
trustees tonight by the adoption Of the
Subcommittee report making these rec
concentrations. The report recites that
Mayor Magee cut the original appropria-
uon of S290.oOa to S2250 0oO in the face Of
"A new S2lO.0po branch being saddled on
the committee To maintain. This branch
was given by Mr.. Carnegie at the re-
quest Of the Councils II is expected
that a number OF employees viii be dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BROKER LOCKED UP
White Accused of Retaining
$500 UnlaWfully.

Abraham White a broker. of the Hotel
Manhattan. said by the detectives who ar
rested him 10 be the head Of the Abraham
White Bond Company and the same man
who some years ago got N.5o,Wo bond
allotment with postage stamp as his cap
itai. was locked up at Police Headquar-
ters last evening. The charge is that he
received S6o0 from Isaac V. Zane of White
Haven, Penn. for investment and convert
ed IL To his own use.
According To the police, Zane paid the
money 10 White in 1901 and a few months
later received letter from White, dated
at St. Louis in which the writer regretted
that the investment had not turned out as
well as he had hoped. Following the re-
ceipt OF this. Zane. the detectives say. tried
10 get into communication with White. but
was unable to do so: ON March 10 last he
appealed To the New York police. White
after his arrest. according To the detec-
lives, said he had turned Zane's money
over to another man for investment and
that tho transaction was perfectly legiti
mate
When arraisncd in the night court White
Was released In $500 BAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MORE PICTURES SEIZED
Another Search Made in the
Gatignys' St. Cyr Home.
MANY AMERICANS GULLED
Henri Rochefort Says Not 500
Genuine Rembrandts Here
Out of $500.

Paris. April 19-AnOther lot of pict-
ures belonging to the so-called Count de
Gatigny. charged by Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton Paine. formerly Of Boston. with hav-
ing sold her husband spurious paintings.
came into the hands of the authorities
to-day. when. by order of the examining
magistrate at Tours. paintings were
seized at the de Gatigny chateau signed
by Teniers. Largilliere. Hamilton. Van
der Weyden and other artists. which. il
is asserted. de Gatigny admitted were
copies.
During the course of de Gatigny's ex-
animation to-day he said before the
magistrate that his real name was
Daulby He said he was born in Lon
don. and that his father was a painter.
He added that he was a naturalized Ital-
ian and that he had received the pictures
from his uncle.
Henri ROchefort. editor Of the "Patrie. ="
who is an authority on paintings. writ
ing of Count de Gatigny and on the sub
ject of paintings generally. warns Aneri-
cans against buying paintings from pre-
tended ancient hut impoverished fam
lilies. saying that the chances are a thou
sand 10 one that the pictures were man.
ufaCtured i'm the Butte Montmartre
Recently writes NJ. Rochefort, "a too
confding Yankee invited me To admire
a collection of pictures of the 1880 school
which cost him 100000. of which not 4
single one was authentic. Only. as he
did not prosecute the persons from whom
he purchased the pictures. the matter re-
mained practically a secret. But we can
not he too careful in warning our Ameri-
can friends against noblemen who offer
to sacrifice their precious heirlOOms i'll
favor of the purchaser. There are
thousand chances that the Velasquez. the
Rubens or the FragOnard they offer the
American buyer has been manufactured
in some studio in the Butte MontmartTe-
In the United states alone there are
.. 800 Rembrandts. of which certainly
more than two thousand are absolute
fOrgeries.'
NJ RoChefOrt referring 10 the past life
Of de Gatigny. says that he met Prince
Lusignan. for whom, it is said. de Ga
tigny was first the masseur and then his
successor at the home of Victor Hugo.
I.usignan was tailor. but assumed the
title of Prince and posed as the pretender
to the throne Of Jerusalem He was re-
ceived i'm high society and distributed
decorations Iavishly. and even offered 10
Victor Hugo the Gordon of MelusinO.
a legendary fairy protecting the house of
I,usignan. but NJ. Hugo declined the
honor.
The "Matin~ says to-day that de Ga
tirnv had business relations with
nrouinent art dealer OF Boston. The
paper adds that the count employed tai
ented Young artists to copy masterpieces
in the art museums Of Europe, and tnat
these copies were subsequently placed IN
his chateau at St Cyr-sur-Loire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ICONOCLAST LOOSE AGAIN
Stark Takes More Falls Out of
American Heroes.
IRv Tcieg g-aph 10 The Tribune :

Boston. April 19.-James Henry Stark.
the historian. chose an eminently fitting
occasion on Patriots Day for his latest
attack on Revolutionary heroes He be
littled Paul Revere's ride. asserted Re-
we're was out for money in making the
trip. and that he was caught by the
British At Lincoln before he reached
Concord and Lexington.
Stark also asserted that Ammi White,
Of Concord, "coUardly aXed" a wounded
British soldier after Witnessing COM
bat between the warning factions from
behind n woodpile He said that skulls
Of the British dead were allowed to be
dug from their burial place in Concord
and exhibited in demonstrating phre-
nology by a wandering phrenologist.
They later We're sold 10 the Worcester
Historical Society. he averred, but af-
terward rested i'm their original burial
place. following an urgent plea by the
late Senator Hoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ARRESTS CLAFLIN cHAUFFEUB
Policeman Says Auto Had No Tag
Mrs. Claflin Gives Jewelry as Bail.

As Mrs. John Clafin. wife OF the presi-
dent " the VI. h. Clafin Company and
her daughter were returning to their home.
AZ No Is Washington Square North. from
the Gould Drexel wedding. late yesterday
afternoon, the chauffeur operating the
CIahin automobile was arrested. The ar
rest was made al Fifth avenue and 18th
street by Bicycle PatTOlman Plagge, OF
Traffic &, who charged that there was no
state license number ON the back OF the
machine.
Mrs Clafin and her daughter remained
I'm the automobile when the trip to the
East 5ist street station was made The
prisoner said he was Robert Sims, OF No
To Ofrcr for the absence Of the license tag
Mrs Clafiin gave a diamond studded watch
chain as security for the $40 bail required
and the chauffeur was then liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
TWO UNIQUE WEDDINGS
One Couple Tied on Train, An
other on a Bridge.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Hagerstown, Md, April 19-Miss
Laura Tice and Raymond FunkhOuser
were married this morning on a Western
Maryland express train. The Rev. L. a.
Miller performed the ceremony while the
train was running forty miles an hour,
the couple holding on to the back of the
seats as the train swung around the
curves. The other passengers in the
coach witnessed the marriage and con-
graduated the pair They continued the
wedding journey to Baltimore.
Miss Viola Alien and Ellis Earnshaw.
of Charlestown. w. Va. were married
yesterday on the bridge over the Po-
tomac River at Harper's Ferry. The
Rev. II. 4. Foard. of the Methodist
Church. tied the knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LETTER ENDS WILL CONTEST
Judge Decides Death Bed Mes
sage Proved Mothers S Sanity.

fi1 Telegraph % rc Tribune
Niddletown. y. Y. April ia letter
written on her deathbed by Mrs Polly
Martin. of East Branch. y. Y. TO her
two sons settled VIII contest involving
Stio.epa to-day. The sons Of Mrs Mar
tin are William J. Martin. Of New York.
and Fletcher X Martin. OF East Branch.
While they received the bulk of the es-
tate. they contested the viii. alleging
that their mother was Of unsound mind.
Mrs Martin left a letter 10 he read by
her sons after her death.
The letter breathed such depth Of
love for both sons and expressed such
confidence IN them that when il was
read by Judge Grant he Immediately de-
cided thar Mrs. Martin was competent
20 make a viii and that its provisions
should he carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ICE MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Former Head of Richmond Co.
in Hospital-Likely 70 Die.

Robert r. solomon. formerly president
and more recently manager Of the Rich
mond Ice Company, shot himself at his
home. in Hillside avenue, Stapleton. last
night He was seated at the table with
his wife and children about . o'clock.
He excused himself and went upstairs.
A minute later a pistol shot was heard.
and when his wife reached the upper
floor solomon lay unconscious on the
foor.
solomon WAS removed 20 the s. r.
Smith Inirmary Hospital at New
Brighton. where il was found the bullet
had penetrated the right temple and
caused a compound fracture Of the skull
The surgeons at the hospital said il is
likely that Mr.. Solomon viii die. Busi-
ness worries are supposed 10 have caused
his act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
EUGENE HALE.

Houlton. Me. April 19-Frederic+l
Powers. associate justice, who for two
years has been perfecting campaign
to defeat Senator Hale. when informed
to-day that the Senator had decided not
To be Il candidate for reelection, said
that he was not surprised at the news.
Mr.. Powers said that Senator Hale's
present iii health was largely due to
hard work in Washington and to the
cares of the campaign for reelection
which he began Mr. Powers expressed
the opinion that he would be the next
Senator from Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
REGRET ALORICH'S LOSS
Fellow Senators Deprecate
Their Leaders Decision.

Washington, April 19.-The determina-
tion of Senators Aldrich and Hale To re
tire from the Senate next March, when
their present terms will expire. was the
chief topic of conversation at the Capitol
to-day, where the regret was sincere and
almost unanimous. Mr.. AldriCh was at
the Senate throughout the session. and
remained AT the Capitol until late When
he first appeared on the floor he was
surrounded by group of Senators. who
expressed their sorrow at his determina-
this scene was repeated at frequent in
teryals
Senator Hale came to the Capitol some
time before the Senate met. but did not
appear on the floor during the session.
being busy I'm his committee room with
an appropriation bill. To him also were
expressed numerous regrets that he had
determined to retire by Senators who
sought him for that purpose.
Senator Aldrich made public to-day
the letter he has addressed To the Gov
ernor of his state. II is as follows
Warwick X. l.. April H. 1910
His ENcellency. Hon. Aram j. Pothier.
Governor ot Rhode Island.
My dear Governor: | find that / shall
not have an opportunity To see you be-
fore my return To Washington. My pur-
pose in coming To Rhode Island at this
time was To apprise YOU and other polit-
ical friends. before the commencement
OF the approaching campaign. of a deci-
sion. long since made. that | cannot un-
der any circumstances be candidate for
reelection To the Senate. AT the earnest
solicitation of friends I have withheld
this announcement. which is now en-
forced by personal reasons which. for
me, are imperative.
IL Is a source of satisfaction to me to
know that my successor is sure to be a
Republican whose fidelity 10 the princi-
pies and governmental policies Of the
party cannot be questioned | am conf
Sontinued ON fourth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FROM PULPIT TO POLITICS
Minister Says Realm Was One of
"Fanciful Theories"

Spokane. Wash. April 19.-F'irm in the
belief that as a minister Of the Gospel
he was living i'm realm of fanciful
theories and impractical ideals" Charles
II. Braden. formerly pastor of Grace
Baptist Church of Spokane, has aban-
doned the pulpit to enter national poll
tics He is a candidate for Congress
from the Sd District of Washington.