davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
BLO LOOMFIELD--GLEN. RIDGE.
Mid-Week Services.

Mid-Week Services.
There will be a mid-week service in
the Glen Ridge Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. The Rev. Dr. Clar-
ence Hall Wilson will be in charge
Miss Janet Schouler, of Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge, will entertain the
Young Peoples Five Hundred Club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Vincent A. Ryan, of Glen Ridge.
accompanied by her children, has re-
turned from Bradley Beach.
Mrs. w. e. C. Mayer and family are
back from the Adirondacks
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hulsart, of
Glen Ridge, are back from Pittsburg,
Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
THREE DEATHS in BLOCK
WITHIN TWELVE HOURS.
Three Families of East Orange
Visited by Death in a Night.

Three deaths occurred in a single
block in Watson avenue, East Orange
between the hours of 10 o'clock last
night and 10 o'clock this morning.
Henry Church Turner, of So Watson
avenue, was the first to die. The 9TH
ers that succumbed during the ensuing
hours of the night and early morning
We're Stanley Dillaway Fitch, 6 years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley g. III.
Fitch, and Mrs. Celestia Ann Stowell.
The bereaved families are all close
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11

Members of Bellevlle Lodge of Elks
who are going to attend the dedication
of the new home of Paterson Lodge of
Elks have decided to leave the Essex
station of the Erie railroad in the town
ship at 1920 All those going will (as-
semble at local headquarters, 232 Main
street about IL clock tomorrow noon,
A special train has been chartered for
the occasion Horns. bells, etc, will be
Carried by members for the demonstra-
top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
SATISFIED WOMAN DID
NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE,

In the Harrison police court today
Miss Agnes Bentley, who was found
overcome with gas in the house at 101
North Third street, Harrison, Sunday,
was arraigned before Judge Branegan.
Rhe young woman satisfied the court
that the gas had not been taken with
suicidal intent and she was discharged.
William Lemley, who had been living
with the woman, was fined $40, which
amount was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
MONTcLAIR SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.

So much opposition having sprung
up to the proposition of holding school
In the Montclair schools tomorrow
columbus Day., the Board of Educa-
tion of that town last night decided to
call off the sessions, resembling the
action OF the board last Tuesday night
Superintendent Randall Paulding stated
that in making UP the list OF holidays
he had inadvertently skipped Columbus
Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
SEVERAL COUNCILS TO MEET.

At the meeting of Orange Council,
knights Of Liberty. tomorrow evening,
in Masonic Temple. Orange. representa-
tives of several councils will be pres
ont to arrange for the union meeting TO
be held ON November 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.
GInssblowers to Organize.

GIassbIowers to Organize.
Harrison glass s-blowers will assemble
tonight at O'Connor's Hail. Ais Warren
street, Harrison, when they will become
affiliated with the Glassblowers' As
sociation of North America through the
medium of Harrison branch, which is to
be organized Members of the associa-
ton from nearby places will be on
hand. The organization work will like
ly be conducted by national officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
Bookworn Dead.

A bookworm that was discovered
some days ago by President Patrick
H. Kinsela, of the East Newark Board
of Education, and which was viewed by
thousands of curiosity seekers follow
ing its discovery, s dead. Mr.. KIN
sella, who conducts book store in
Newark. believes that the Jar in which
the tiny creature was kept was handled
too much Kinsella intends to keep the
worm in alcohol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11

The organization of the Harrison Fife
and Drum Corps has been perfected
and practise win be held every Mon
day night at Becker's Hall. Fourth and
Essex streets. Harrison.
Complaint is being made regarding
the failure of some of the motormen
ON Hackensack trolley cars to place a
screen over the binding headlight
while the cars are passing through
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11
ouneu'Meeting Postponed.

Council Meeting POstpOhed'
The East Newark Common Council
will not meet tomorrow night, as
scheduled The session has been post
poned on account of Columbus Day
and will be held Friday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-11

READ STAR WANT ADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
N. Y. UNIVERSITY PRAISE
Chancellor MacCracken In
dorsed at Athletes Dinner.

Chancellor MacCracken OF New York
University and his administration were
strongly Endorsed last night at dinner Of
the College Athletic Association. held at the
Hotel St. Denis. The chancellor was pres
ent, and appeared TO enjoy the praise be-
slowed upon his work in connection with
the university He also made a speech
summarizing the athletic policy OF the coli
lege during his chancellorship.
DIR. MacCracken said it was unlikely that
he would ever meet the members OF the
athletic teams of the university again I'm
the capacity of chancellor.
He asserted that never before had New
York University occupied so prominent a
place in athletics as now Much had been
accomplished. he said, despite the fact that
the poverty Of the institution had been a
great handicap. In ending his talk. the
chancellor said:
I'VE have no permanent gymnasium, no
boathouse. not a dollars endowment for
our athletic dictatorship or for any part of
our athletic work. We have nothing that
we are inclined to boast of. but We have
striven to do three things-to do physical
good to every young man. 10 value hon
est. manly behavior toward our competitors
at higher price than a victory over them
Ohio Field. and to make the record OF
student conduct to whatever college our
athletes may 40 such as to bring no hur;
nor even blush to the friends Of New
York University.
James r. Sullivan was a guest at the din
ner. and spoke on summer baseball Dr.
John +. Mum gave the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
MAYOR "FITZ" SINGS A BIT
"Beantown' Real Estaters Stir
Up Things on Aston Roof.

Honey" Fitzgerald. Mayor Of Boston
town, who sang his way into the City Hail
of that dour Puritan stronghold. stood up
last night at the dinner of real estate
brokers on the Aston roof and in power
full and mellow tenor rendered Sweet Ade-
line" "Yip Addy / Aye" and The Wear
ing Of the Green" All the two hundred or
more diners. representing the Massachu-
sets Real Estate Exchange. the Real rs
tate Board Of Brokers of New York. the
Real Estate Exchange of Long Island and
the New Jersey-New York Real Estate tx
change. gasped at the innovation and then
Joined I'm the chOruses with will.
After that the spirit Of cheer bOrdered on
the hysterical. And to think that II took
a bunch from Beanville TO wake up little
old New York; That comment. emanat-
ing from more than one wagging head. lent
the only touch of sadness to the occasion
All this happened some time before the
speeches and added to the enthusiasm with
which they were received John Purroy
Mitchell President of the Board of Alder
men, gave a somewhat technical explana-
ton of the subway situation here. with
great promises for the near future. Thun-
derOus cheersi John j. Martin. president of
the Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange.
hOasted about Boston until he was purple.
Magnificent applause! And then Mayor
Fitzgerald said the real estaters OF the two
cities ought 10 get together Unprecedented
demonstration.
Mayor GayaOr. who had been expected 10
attend the dinner. wasn't there. He was IN
st. James, Long Island. instead. He kas
said repeatedly that ne has no ear for
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PRIESTHOOD ENDS QUICKLY
Gas Kills Young Catholic Soon
After Ordination.

At the very outset of his career in the
priesthood the Rev. Blaonislaus Poz-
nalski. a native Of Poland. died last
night in the parish house Of the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel. East I'D street. Bayonne. from
the effects of inhaling gas. He was
twenty-eight years old and had been In
the United states only four years. COM
ing here to study for the priesthood and
being graduated from Seton Han college,
three weeks ago. He said his first mass
in st. Patrick's Cathedral. Newark. on
Easter. and was then assigned to Bay
onne.
Thursday morning he did not appear
to say the : o'clock mass, and a servant
discovered that there was an odor OF
gas coming from his room. She informed
another priest, who found that his su-
perior was unconscious and called
physician. /. was thought that the priest
would recover. but he failed to respond
to treatment. and died at 10 O'Clock
last night. II Is believed that he failed
to turn the gas completely of when ne
retired on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BURTON BEGINS ATTACK
River and Harbor Bill Taken Up
in Senate.

Washington, April 15.-Mr. Burton oc-
cupied most of the time in the Senate to-
day with a speech sharply antagonizing the
present system of making river improve
ments. Senators generally gave respectful
consideration to the speech. but so many
of them are interested in the river and
harbor bill that he made little II any head
way against it
Mr. Burton's structures related rather to
the system than to the amount involved.
He did not consider the sum large. but felt
that under present methods many inju-
dicious and wasteful projects were sure TO
be included with many meritorious ones.
He was especially severe in his comments
on the continuing or piecemeal plan, and
declared that the country had gone wild
over the construction of locks and dams
Mr.. Burton became involved in contro-
versies with senators Page, Lorimer. Gal
linger. Bailey and others In reply TO Nh
Gallinger. the Ohio Senator admitted that
between 100000 and SS0.000.O00 had
beer expended on the development of navi-
CATION on the Ohio since he tMr. Burton)
had become chairman OF the House Commit
toe on Rivers and Harbors. He ridiculsd
the idea that ships could go through canal
and river and sea to New Orleans and TO
Europe He advocated system Of water
way improvements under which local COM
munities should share the cost Of the WORK.
When the paragraph appropriating $780,
o0o toward the construction OF the harDor
o. refuge at Sandy Bay. Cape Ann, was
reached Mr.. Burton moved 10 strike il on.
Mr.. Lodge resisted. and said that il the haT-
Dor had been completed the steamer Port
lanG might have been saved. The motion
to strike out was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RADIUM IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Recent Investigations by the Geological
Survey at the Yellowstone Hot Springs
show that the travertin OF the ancient ter
races contains little radium a. compared
with that found In the terraces OF later
formation. The reason is thought 10 be
that the hot water has separated the ra-
dunn from the uranium in the rocks and
deposited II in the terraces. where il grad
Tally decays. and disappears when not re-
placed by fresh supplies from beneath.
some of the traVeTtin terraces are over
lain by glacial powders. and Messrs. Moore
and Schlundt think that this fact offers n
means Of estimating the date OF the last
glacial invasion of the region of the Vel
lOwstone Park. Assuming "a uniform action
of the springs. they make this date twenty
thousand years ago.-Nouth's Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
KEEPS UP FRIAR LAND FIGHT
Martin Wants Administration to Take
the Lid Off,"

Washington April 15.-Representatve
Martin. Of Colorado. who for weeks has
been endeayoring TO show that the friar
lands Of the Philippines are being seized
by The Sugar Trust with the acquiescence
Of Attorney General Wickersham and the
War Department tonight gave ont a
statement IN which ne aSSails the govern
ment officials alleged to be involved
charges that information which would
prove his contentious Is being withheld by
the War Department. and urges a full In
quiry by Congress.
i have charged the administration. he
says. with having begun r policy of un-
lawful exploitation IN the Philippines, and
every development goes TO establish the
truth OF the charge. IL the administration
has been falsely accused. let II take off
the I'D -
War Department officials declared to-
night that the statement Of Representative
Martin was not worthy Of serious consid-
era tion. as he had garbled the facts 1t
was said that the records furnished to the
lnsular Committee proved that the depart
ment had acted with perfect propriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GENESIS OF THE INCOME TAX.

William Pitt is really entitled 10 the
credit ot institutinE the income tax proper.
which ne did in 179S, In order to defray
the expenses Of the war with France. This
tax was repealed in 1902. but the following
year property tax was imposed. to he
abandoned in 1915. after Napoleon had been
Ovcrthrovn and peace secured For TWEEN
ty-GiN blessed years England was free from
an income tax. but then Sir Robert Peel
felt compelled to make use If IL again in
1912, and he commenced with the healthy
sum Of sevenpence. For several years the
income tax never rose higher than eight
pence. and in 1853 IL was generously ex-
tended to Ireland. The following wear the
tax jumped up to one shilling and twopence.
owing To the Crimean War. and IL stin
further advanced to one shilling and four
pence. but during the Indian mutiny only
fivepenco was demanded.-''T. T. s. Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
REFUSE S|CKLES HONOR
Bill to Make Him Lieutenant
General Defeated.

Washington. April f5-The House refused
10 make Major General Daniel e Sickles
a lieutenant general to-day by decisive
vote. II was q pet scheme Of Representa-
tive Suffers that one Of the two surviving
corps commanders of the Civil War should
be thus honored. and the New Yorker made
several exhaustive speeches on the subject
After the debate. however. Representative
Prince OF Illinois. moved TO strike the en-
acting clause from the bill. and this was
carried IN the committee Of the whole by
81 to 20. Later the House on a rollcall
affirmed this action. 40 to 81 There was
no party alignment.
Representative Parker. OF New Jersey. ex-
planned his opposition to the bill on the
ground that TO pass special legislation in
favor of an officer would have tendency
to make the army and navy an aggregation
OF lobbyists He declared that he had seen
General sickIes on the floor Of the House.
and intimated that the veteran was wurx-
ing for the bill.
Representative Weeks Of Massachusetts,.
created something of a stir when he as
serted that General sickIes made great
tactical mistake at Gettysburg which might
have cost the Union Army the fight. He
said that the general left Round Knob IN
protected at a desperate time IN the con-
hict. and was being cut 20 pieces ny long
street when achievements arrived.
Representative Prince pointed out that
only three men who served in the civil
War rose TO the rank OF lieutenant general
They were Grant. Sherman and Sheridan.
The former two became generals.
Representative Sulzer made his usual
pstrfotic speech. RE advocated honoring
ened that the old soldiers of the country
would rise en- masse to smite any one who
dared vote against the bill
A bill was passed declaring that Major
General Frederick ID. Grant was mustered
into the service Of the United States on
April % 1855, when. at the age sOf thirteen.
he served as aid TO his father at Vicksburg.
BY this action General Grant Is made
eligible 20 membership in the Loyal Legion
Representative Bennett. OF New York.
made a point OF order against the state
ment I'm the speech delivered by Repre-
sentative Rainey yesterday. which charged
that Mr. Bennett had inserted a letter from
the Attorney General in the record in viO-
Iation Of the rules. The Speaker over
ruled the point OF order on the ground
that Mr. Bennett was present WREN the
speech was made and did not then make
the point
The House passed a bill making Cap
tain John X. Barton. now on the retired
list of the navy. engineer in chief (retired).
with the rank of rear admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
KILLED IN STREET FIGHT
Alleged Slayer Then Empties Pistol at
Policeman, Without Effect.

After he had shot and mortaIIy wounded
Lawrence GassO. twenty-three years old. a
laborer, of No. 800 Pleasant avenue John
Alinco. twenty-five years old, a marble
cutter. of No. 2oi0 Second avenue. fired four
shots last night at Patrolman Collins who
sought TO arrest him. Collins, who was
unhurt by the fusillade. finally made pris-
oner Of Alinco and had to hurry him into
a drug store to save the man from mob
of Gassos friends. Gasso died before the
arrival of surgeon
Alinco. according TO the police. was set
upon By GassO and several Of Gesso's
friends at 18th street and Second avenue
Alinco. il is charged, drew revolver and
shot Gasso in the breast
AS Collins came up AIincO began firing
ct him. Collins threw his nightstick be-
tween the fleeing mans legs and he fell
The policeman pounced upon him and held
him. Alinco was taken to the East f26th
street station on a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FLEET TO Be RE0RGAN|zED
Twenty.one American ba11'e-
ships on Atlantic.
PLACE FOR DREADNOUGHlS
Secretary Meyers Plan contem-
plates More Compact and
Formidable Organization.
From The Tribune Bureau-I

Washington. April 15.-A comprehehsINe
change in the formation and oreaii]a'ioi'
of the Atlantic battleship fleet has oeeh ci-
rected by Secretary Meyer, after repea'eu
conferences with the foremost tacucal OF
ficers of the navy. Mr.. Meyer mas Iohs
realized that the constant ADDITION % new
and more powerful ships TO the squd" =" "a
fighters now in the Atlantic would MAKE !
necessary that some plan be devised WHICH
would weld the fleet into a more compact
and formidable unit.
The first change will come early in May
when the monster ships the Delaware the
North Dakota. the South Carolina ana lhe
Michigan will be assigned to the battleshlp
feet to replace four of the older SHIPS
which have not yet been selected. The meet
will continue to be divided into four d.
visions but each division will have IT'S
home port. At present the ships scatter 10
various ports when not with the fleet. out
hereafter regular anchOrages will be as
signed The first division, with the flagship
Connecticut. will harbor at New York. the
second at Norfolk. the third at Boston and
the fourth at Philadelphia. This plan VIII
remain operative until July, 1911. when the
important part OF the change will become
effective.
On mat Oate tne meet VIII Dc
from sixteen to twenty-One battleships,
with the Connecticut still the flagship, but
with each division composed of five vessels
instead of four, as at present. There viii
also be added a division of four armored
cruisers-a type which is not now attached
TO the fleet. These cruisers will be The
North Carolina, the Montana. the Washing
ton and the Tennessee.
IL is also contemplated by the Secretary
that one ship out OF each division shall be
placed in drydock. This will insure a unit
of four ships in each division at all times.
AS the older ships are replaced by more
modern vessels four will be kept continually
in reserve and five out of commission.
Those in reserve will, of course, retain a
major part OF their complement.
On April /. 1912, another important
change will be made. The Wyoming will be
made the flagship. This vessel is now
building, and when completed her DC. 900 tons
will make her one of the most powerful
craft in the world. Her sister ship, the Ar
kansas, will also be ready by that time.
The four divisions will be retained. but the
reserve fleet viii! be increased to ten battle
ships, which will be kept at Philadelphia
because OF the deep harbor and strategic
advantages.
Secretary Meyer realizes that to carry out
his plan with efficiency and dispatch he will
have to ask Congress to increase the per-
sonnet of the navy. both as regards officers
and men. This he will do in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
mitchell FOOLS THE BOARD
McAneny Gives Him the Money 1t Re
fused to Vote.

President Mitchell Of the Board of Alder
men showed Yesterday that he was not de-
pendent upon the aldermen for the $4,000
appropriation 10 pay for proposed new at
tachfs of his Office. The Board Of Estimate
unanimously passed resolution transfe~-
rirS from the offica Of Borough President
McAneny Of Mfnhattan the $l1.5 nrces-
sary To pay the salaries 81 the proposed ap-
pointees for the rest of this year
The Board OF Aldermen thought on Tues
day that il had played n sharp trick On
President Mitchell when it established the
grades Of the i've new places asked by him.
but failed 10 appropriate the money to pay
tn appOintees. President McAneny, who -
a good friend OF President Mitchell looked
over his appropriations and found siI. 500
giNen TO him 10 pay inspectors OF paving.
which he did not need. So he consented 20
tha transfer 10 President MitcheTs office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ANOTHER BLOW FOR COLLINS
Cant Take Reinstatement Case to
Court of Appeals.

A decision that seems to exhaust the
efforts sought for six years by James G.
Collins to regain the job of Superintendent
Of Highways was rendered yesterday 10y
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. Borough President McAneny aboI-
ished the Office after Collins took fOrcible
possession of il on December % under a
mandamus. The court decided that the city
could not be compelled TO perform any
duties which the Borough President alone
was authorized To perform. and that the
city. therefore, was not proper party IN
The action.
The Appellate Division denied yesterday
TO Collins leave to appeal on this point Ia
the Court of Appeals. This does not affect
Collins's claim for $4,000 back salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NEGRO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
To Be Established by Catholic Church
for Work in the South.

baltimore. April 15.-The Rev. John r..
Burke. OF New York. with the approval OF
Cardinal Gibbons, announced to-day that
the Catholic Board of Mission Work
Among Colored People has decided TO es-
tablish an industrial school in the South.
The action was taken at a meeting at the
Cardinals residence. al which there were
present besides the Cardinal and Father
Burke Archbishop Farley. of New York
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia: Bishop
Allen, of Mobile, and Bishop Byrne. of
Nashville
Plans for raising funds will begin at
once, and If the cooperation OF the Cath
olics IN the United States Is obtained, the
building may start within a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
AUTO HITS GIRL ON SIDEWALK
Chauffeur Arrested After Men He Had
Been Driving Ran Away

Three sturdy BTooklyniteS prevented "A
chauffeur from escaping Yesterday after
his automobile had run oyer Mabel Crore.
twelve wears old. Of No. - Pearl street,
Brooklyn. The chauffeur. Harry Klein.
twenty-five years old. who was arrested.
said he was employed ly Alexander T..
shaw. of No. 70 West slst street TWO
men who were in the machine AT the time
If the accident jumped out and ran away.
Klein was turning his machine from
johnson street into Pearl. when the right
SIDE wheels ran up on the sidewalk The
iirl was standing there. and the forward
wheel struck her. Her Jaw Was fractured.
she was taken 10 the Brooklyn OSyital
when the men IN the machine fed, Klein
was detained ny Frank HaFOTd Martin
MGliEan and George Rlskney. all nf No.
80 Pearl street. VITO called the police.