davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox hit OF in q
neat epigram notorious difference in the
worlds treatment OF the sexes. ITO say"
she observed, "that everybody is talking
about young man, is eulogy; but to
say that every body is talking about a
young woman is an elegy."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFFIcK.
: In eject June 20, 1910.


MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-'6.55a m; il2o7, s.s5, 1889, 'sp m.
FROM EAsT1 IN; 1920, $50 and il.O7 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosrorPicE.
GorNG Wgsr-10.30 ll.50 a m; 2, $50, % m.
GoIsG EAsr-6-3o a m: and $40 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13

Daily. Sundays included. Train stops
Sundays only. tDaily except Monday.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
SGH6OLbOY BtATJ
FORMER NATIONAL
CHAMPION GOLFEE.
Metropolitan's First Round
Played on Morris County
Clubs Links Today.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUE
Convent Station, May 26.-The frs
round for the Metropolitan champion
ship was played this morning owe IN,
Morris County Golf club course. The
chief attraction was Gilman p. Tiff
fanny, Powelton Golf club, of Newburgh
the Hudson river champion, who led
the field yesterday with his record
breaking score of 14f. lie had d. ii
McAlpin ID, as an opponent. II as
the latter IS one OF the star golfers oil
the Morris County Golf Club, the pan
Carried a fine gallery.
These well up in the game, however,
follow ed Walter ]. Travis, the present
champion, whom they regard as the
stcadiest golfer in the tournament.
Travis had j. S. Woodward, Baltusrol,
for an opponent. Another player To
whom considerable attention was de-
voted was Jerome d. Travers, Mont
clair, twice the Metropolitan champion,
ana the national champion of 1907 and
1895. His opponent a p. w. Letch-
ford, Morris county. who is perfectly
fainiliar with the course.
The favoritcs I'll Won with the eX-
ception of Findlay s. Douglas, the ma
tieral champion of 1901 and 1903. VIII
was beaten Ivy the i~nterscholastie
champion. Gardcr ". White, Of Oak-
laird. one of the most promising of the
yo,'ng golfers,
The results: .
Championship, First Round-Charles
"a Macdonald. National Golf Clue.
boat Robert c. Watson, Westhrook, by
? and /; Gardner ". White, Oakland,
boat Flndlav s. Douglas. Nassau. by
3 and .; p. II. 3. Frelinghuysen. Nor
rig County, reat c. r. Van Week. jr.,
NIontclair. by 4 and 8; Frederick
Herreshon. Westbrook, beat Oswald
Isirkby. Englewood. by . and |; Jerome
D.. Travers, Montclair, beat w. P.
Iftchford. Morris County, by 6 and 81;
Gilman p. Tiffany. powelton, beat d.
R#McAInin. Morris County, by I and a:
All F. Hammer, Foy Hills, toat q. G.
creenway, B~altusrol. ty I and 6: Wal
tn j. Travis. Garden City, beat j. S.
Woodward. Baltusrol, by 3 and 3.
4. Il. Swords. Morris County. beat
". p. Rhett. Garden city. by 5 and 8;
Max H.. Behr. Morris County, beat w.
ID. VanderTocl, Morris County. by D
and 3: Frank c. Jennings. Nassau,
teat r. y. Lapham. Apawamis. BY up
ins19 holes; f. NJ. Wild, Crawford. beat
r. SPENCER. Fo'est Hill. by G ana q;
fpden NJ. Robbins, Garden city. beat
Snotswood D.. Bowers, Brooklawn, by 4
and &; Samuel j.. Graham, Greenwich,
heht James A. Tvng. Morris County, by
. ur. John NJ. Ward. Garden City, beat
Clifford A. DunninG. Nassau. by up;
Charles II. Brown. Saeghill, beat Percy
Rs Pyne, ID, Princeton. by 8 and ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

ing, larceny and receiving. sentenced
October 26, 1908, for three years.
George Milton, convicted of breaking,
entering, larceny and receiving, sen
fenced in October, 1907, for seven years;
Antonio Parise, convicted of murder in.
the second degree. sentenced May IL,
1908, for ten years; Walter Payne, on
victed of assault and battery with in
tent to kill, sentenced January II, 1910,
for three years: Philip Schilling, con-.
victed of breaking. entering, larceny
and receiving, sentera,ed March l, 1909,
for three years; Charles S. Walker,
convicted of bigamy, sentenced Sep
TENDER 2s, 1908, for two years and six
months; William Walsh. convicted Of
assault and battery with intent to kill,
sentenced for five years.
Besides the above the following pris-
oners In the county penitentiary have
petitions: Clyde l.. Colwell, convicted
OF uttering a forged check, sentenced
March, 1910. for six months.
John Maddaloni, convicted. of man
slaughter. sentenced April %. 1910, for
one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
LOOK FOR DEFE4I
CT TOWN AND ART
PLAN At POLLS
General Belief in M0ntclair That
Opposition Will Win Out.
Heavy Vote.

one of the heaviest votes ever polled
question of the adoption of the Nolan
plan and the government of the town
by a commission At 0 o'clock a can
yass Of the polling booths revealed the
fact that 20 per cent. of the total num-
Der of voters enrolled had marked bal
lots.
That the propositions will he defeated
is the general opinion prevailing
throughout the town. although the plan
has a great many warm advocates.
Principal among the DIRECTORS are those
who after something OF a struggle have
established homes in the town which is
among the favored spots of the State.
Both sides are working hard and the
indications are hat the vast majority
of those entitled to vote will have ex-
pressed their opiiion on the matter be-
fore the closing of the polls.
Some of the richest of the residents
of the town, however, are out against
the proposal. and one wealthy resident
of Lloyd road. after casting his vote
in the polling place of the first district
ThiTtl ward. aaid that he vas against
ii. When asked why he replied, Il do
not believe in buying ostrich feathers
fer n woman's hat when she Is In need
of shoes
Members of the Municipal Art Com
mission were also of the belief that the
measure would not be sanctioned by the
electorate.
The excitement consequent upon the
voting is as great as that of a presiden-
tial campaign, and there is a vast diff
ference OF opinion. One side claims that
l5H,on0 spent in the next ten years in
identifying of the place will be a good
Investment and a great benefit to all.
Another claims that the Improvement
suggested cannot be installed at a less
cost than $1,000, 900. while citizens of the
Fourth ward claim thai the move has
been made with the EXPRESS purpose of
driving them out of Montclair by max
ing taxation too heavy for them to
bear and forcing them to sell their
property for the erection of mansions
for the rich.
At 10 the vote totaled 9S1 out of y
registered list of voters totaling 1873.
Few votes were cast since Q o'clock,
hut a great rush Is looked for when the
trains begin bringing in loads of COM
muters between 4 and ! o'clock. when
the polls close. The heaviest vote was
cast in the second district of the Third
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

Clock, In Mahogany, Cowperthwait-van Horn
Company. I3 Market street.
FiFTEEETH PRIZE-s6o Mans Watch. r. s.
Schindel & Co.. i7 Broad street.
SIXTEENTH PRIIE-s60 China Closet.
Dryer & Co. 329 Plane street.
SEVENTEENTH oRIZE-e50' Combination
Valet Chiffonier, Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, l57-l59 Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH PslIZE-So Lady's Gold
Watch, r. $. SCHMIDT & Co, 707 Broad street.
N~lNETEENTH PRIZE-S35. Leather Morris
Chair. Christian Schmidt Furniture Company,
l51-l59 Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 20 TO % INCLUsIyE-Each IS in
god coin.
5no PRIZES n II B~ooKLOvERS' Ii
BRARY-In addition 10 twenty-five grand prizes
there are 800 prizes of individual memberships
in the Booklovers' Library, which has branches
In all American cities and throughout the State
of New Jersey. Local branches are now being
established in Newark, the Oranges. Elizabeth
and Paterson. These branches Will be an
nounced shortly. The Rooxlovers' Library is a
library of new books that have been issued
within the year, and a membership entities you
20 n free use Of any Of these books at any time
and at any OF It's branches. Membership prize
awards are divided as follows:
One hunAi I'd Gookfcrers' Library six months
membership tickets value $500.
Four hundred Rookiovers' Library three
rnonthe' membership tickets. value 5000,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
MTLEY MANS $1,000
BAIL Is FORFEITED.

Bail TO the amount of $500 each in two
cases of assault and battery against
Angelo Romeo, of Humbert street, Nut
ley, was declared forfeited by Judge
Thomas \. Davis in Part II. Quarter
Sessions Court today. The alleged as
saults took place on March 1 last and
Finest Pethrick and Mortimer Hursch
were the victims.
The bail was forfeited when Romeo
failed TO appear for trial. Three other
indictments, W. charging assault and
battery with intent to XIII and one wi j
carrying concealed weapons, are %
pending against Romeo. He is out on
81 900 bail on these three charges, this
TAI. having heen given in the police
court at Nutley when he was held for
the grand jury.
This row took place OH May / last
when Angelo Romeo got into a free-for-
all fight in front of James Gingorelli's
saloon, Nutley, during whiciI William
Bailey. of 500 Avondale road. Nutley,
was shot in the leg and James Gin
gerelli was beaten with n beer bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

FIRST PRlzE-sa. 500 modern home at Hi
tonia, J. l.. Feibleman & Co.. 1876 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE - $3.50 I,auter5Iumana
u'laNer), The Lauter Company. 657 Broad street.
THiRD PRIZE-SS50 Four-passengcr Flanders
Automobile. a. G. S~palding Company, 200 Hal
sey stlect.
FOURTH P~RIZEc$7a0 Famous Bradbury
Interior Player. The Bradbury Plano Com
pan. q Market sti Get.
F.FTH PRfZE-$350 Massive Bedroom Suite.
Baumann-Froehlich Company. 1851 Market
street.
SIXTH ~PRIZE-s350 Massive Dining room
Suite. f.. A. Kirch & Co.. II Market street.
SEVENTH pRIXE-s2I5 Twin 1910 Motorcycle
II, ]. Kochler e. Co.. a9l-293 Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRlZErse25 Diamond Ring. j. Wiss
& Sons. $50 Broad street. diamond experts and
jewelers..
NINTH pRlzE-s15O Massive Three-piecf
Parlor Suite, J. ]. H. Muller, Inc. ii3-ilI
Springfield avenue.
TENTH PRIzE--sl5O Massive Three-piece
Library Suite. in Mission. Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company. l57-l5s Springfield avenue,
ELEVENTH PR1zE-S;io Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs Leather Boz
ScaD, Crown COMPANY. 7l4D Market street.
TWELFTH PRIZE-sf25 Beautiful Brass Bed,
Crown COMPANY. 1i-7s Market street.
THIRTEENTH P~RJZF-s1Oo Massive CHARTERED
Oak Sldehnard. DwyNr & Co, 500 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PnIZEr-ss5 Colonial Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
GHTY-TWO.YEAR-OL
FATHER OF WRIGHTS FLIES

DAYTON. o., May 26.-orville
day afternoon, in one of which he
reached an altitude of 200 feet from
which height he landed at terrific speed,
reaching the earth in one minute and
twenty-eight seconds, or at a rate OF
fishing a worlds record for descent.
The machine dropped under perfect
control and landed within fifteen feet
of the end of the starting rail.
For the first time in his oighty-two
years Bishop Milton Wright. father OF
the aviators, left the earth yesterday
with Orville In n six minute flight and
was taken 300 feet In the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
IA CONv|CIS ASK
FOR CLEMENCY OF
COURT Of PARD0Ns
Thirteen Men and One Woman
from Essex County Among
Petitioners.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, May 26.-Applications for
executive clcmency to the oil
ia have been filed with the Court OF
Pardons for consideration at the June
term. From Essex county the follow
ing convicts have filed petitions:
Edward Anderson, convicted Oh
bigamy and sentenced May 10, 19o9, Tor
four years; Albert Brown, convicted OF
entering, larceny and receiving, zen
fenced October &c, 1903. for three years;
Charles HICKMAN, convicted OF break
ing, entering. larceny and receiving
sentenced March 10, 1906. for never
years; James J.. Kelly. convicted Of
murder In the second degree, sentenced
April 10, 1907. for eleven years; Mary
Kelly, convicted OF larceny from the
person and receiving. sentenced No.
yember 70. 1907, for Ave years, Pau
Kusch, convicted OF breaking. enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
VEHICLES MUST STOP 10
FEET BEFORE CROSSINGS

At a special meeting OF the Police
Board held this afternoon in The City
Hall 1t was ordered that drivers of
vehicles of all kinds shall come to a
full stop at least ten feet before reach
ing the intersection of the following
streets; ClintG:. elizabeth and Avon
avenues, Clinton avenue and Bergen
street, Broad and Bank streets, Broad
street n Central avenue, Broad and
Bridge streets, Broad and Orange
streets; Broad. Cross. Plane and State
streets ID, L.. and w. r. RI, Central
avenue and Washington street, Central
and Sussex and High street,
Market and Washington streets, Spring
field avenue and High street. Spring
field venue and Prince street; Spring
field. Belmont and Fifteenth avenues;
Jones and Court streets. and Hamburg
place and East Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
WALTER CHAPMAN'S DOG
BITES ANOTHER BOY.

Board of Health inspectors found to-
day that a dog which bit Cornelius
Ross. 10. of 81 Rutgers street, was the
same animal which bit Leroy Getchiun,
is. of IS Paramount avenue. on April y.
The dog is the property of Walter Chap
man. of II North Seventh street.
Ross was delivering groceries to the
house when he was bitten on the knee.
on April j., when an investigation was
made, the inspectors reported to the
meteorological department of the City
Hospital that there was no infection
noticeable, and that the animal was
merely vicious They will now ask that
the dog be muzzled.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
ACCUSED THIEF ON TRIAL.

Michael r.. Krietz. formerly employed
by the dairy firm of Fred T.. & Charlie !
f. Seller, Is on trial before n jury IN
Judge Ten Eyck's court on a chargp
of stealing butter end eggs from hi
employers. The alleged offense tool:
r1ace about the middle Of July last,
and 1t is claimed by Fred e. Seller
who appeared against Kreitz today,
that it had been going on some time
before Kreit2 was detected. Three
separate indictments were returned
against Kreitz by the grand jury. the
total amount involved being a tribe
over SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
COUNTY COMMITTEE
To MEET TOMORROW.

The Essex County Republican Com
mittee will meet tomorrow night and 1t
Is ex! ected that some of the Essex
assemblymen will, reply to the attacks
made by the Progrossiyes upon the rec
ord of the 1910 LEGISLATURE.
The meeting will he presided over by
Chairman Alfred y. Dalrymple. and
viii no doubt be largely attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
FINED FOR USING BAD SCALES.

Accused by City Sealer of Weights
and Measures John NJ. Sullivan of hav-
ing in his possession. with intent to
use. a scale not conforming to the
standard established by the city. in vio-
lation of section PSI. Charles Boxer. Of
104 Prince street. was arraigned In the
First Criminal Court today and. after
n trial, found guilty, Judge Hahn inn
posing a fine of s25 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

of them. IL any there is, must be found
in the practical improvement in the con-
dition of the annexed states and the act
ual BENEFITS which accrue to their inhabi-
tants. as well as to their neighbors. In
some cases such improvements and
benefits are not apparent: In others they
are manifest and sndisputabIe If Rus
sia did not enlarge human liberty in Po-
land, she certainly introduced civiliza-
tion into Turkestan. We suppose that
no rejecting person would deny that
British rule has materially improved the
condition Of Egypt as state and Of the
Egyptian people as individuals, and even
in view of the splendid progress which
our great southern neighbor has made
under Porfirio Diaz it would be difficult
to disproye the proposition that our pos
session Of California has been for the
good Of all concerned. 1t is always a
serious thing to disregard the sovereign
rights Of state, as it is those of an in
dividual, and the doing Of it needs I'M
questioned good results Of a high and
lasting order for its justification. But
the realization that such things are
likely to be done on certain provocation
should be strong admonition to care
less and wayward states to set their
houses in order lest the judgment befall
them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

it's limitations when private enterprises
are licensed TO minister To the require
nents Of the public
. Government purchase of the Irish
railways is probable when there IL
trained body of Nationalist legislators
at Westminster holding at times the
balance OF power between the main
English parties and being in a. position
TO command legislative concessions SUD
ported by the treasury The NATIONAL
zation Of the English railways is cIsar-
" impracticabis, owing to the Immense
cost Of the properties. The resources
of state regulation are likely 70 be in
creased as time goes on and as the lines
become more dependent upon the good
offices of the Board Of Trade in keepin-
peace with their servants. While ths
state acquires more power over the
railways. there will be general trend
toward voluntary agreements among
competing lines. Important amalgams-
tions already projected cannot long bs
deferred, and public prejudice against
them as fatal 70 cheap service and Iocst
interest IS passing away The olJtiD,a
idea about the virtues OF free compe-
tition and the risks Of governing tra
world too much have lost much Of t1si-
SAVIOR. LNF
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
TIE FATE OF CORFA

It may be doubted if general approval
Of Japans annexation of Corea, which
now seems imminent. will ever be Sc
cured. The intense opposition TO and de-
nuncistion of Japan's Intervention in
and control Of that country which has
been manifested in many quarters. out
of Corea as well as in it. end in the
United States as much as elsewhere,
gives no indication Of abatement. but is
II ther likely 10 be increased by the com
pletion Of the process which has been
inezorablT going On for years. That cir
Cumstance viii not alter the fact. for op-
position to annexation viii not assume
concrete form sufficiently formidable to
deter Japan from the course upon which
she has decided, but it will simply put
the annexation of Corea in the category
Of historic incidents which have given
rise TO practically perpetual disputes
concerning their merits.
There hare been many such incidents
Of character generally resembling the
present, in which weak, disorganiZed or
disorderly states have been more or less
forcibly taken over by powerful neigh
bors. To 20 back DO further into ancient
history. we may recall the partition of
Poland, which was effected ostensibly
because the demoraliZed condition Of
that country had become a source Of IN
jury and offence to its neighbors; the
conquest of the khanates of Turkestan
by Russia because they were in the way
Of her manifest destiny, the appropria-
ton Of Madagascar and Cochin China
by France for the sake of colonial ex-
pl0itation, and the establishment Of
what looks like permanent control over
Egypt by Great Britain because Of the
fiscal and political chaos into which that
country, so important to the commercial
world. had fallen. The story Of India, as
well as Of our seizure OF Mexican terri
tories Of course affords another example.
The grave objection to such transac-
actions is, of course, their infringement
upon the rights OF sovereignty. which
are theoretically as truly held by weak
as by strong states. The justification
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
PRoNPT AND COMPLETE ExoyER-

AIION.
The Congressional committee investi-
eating Indian land affairs has taken an
action which the circumstances demand
Ell in promptly generating Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and Senator Curtis from
the charge Of having any improper rela-
ton with the Indian contracts. And
Senator Gore, who is responsible for the
investigation, in q public statement ex-
presses his regret that it was necessary
for him TO mention the names Of Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Curtis in his testi-
nony. Not q scrap of evidence has been
found in any way tending TO suggest
that either man had any improper inter
est in the contracts The only mention
of their names occurred in Senator
Cores testimony regarding the alleged
attempt Of Hemon to hribe him. where
Hamon is reported to have asserted that
both the ce-President and the Senator
from Kansas were interested If the
two names were used in that connection
they were evidently used without
shadow of justification. in the hope Of
impressing 8fr- Gore
Fortunately the story that the Vice
President and the Senator were inter
csted in these contracts met with little
or no credence. The newspapers gener-
ally dismissed If and the public declined
to regard il seriously. The promptness
with which the Investigation showed the
lack of substance TO the charges helped
to keep any section Of the public from
believing them. The inquiry being un-
der way when the names which made It
sensa ational we're mentioned. the public
felt that II could wait to have the>f facts
brought out before forming its opinion
The incident illustrates on how slight
\ foundation 8 muckraking accusa ton
r.ay be based. If magazine story had
been published describing the 1Ic1furray
contra cts, setting forth the attempt to
hribe Senato Gore and detailing Ham
on's alleged assertion that the vice Pres
ident and 8 Senator we're interested. It
might possibly. in the absence Of i'm
mediate official demonstration that there
vas no truth in It, have got itself ac-
cepted by 2 part Of the people It
may be doubted whether disproof ever
catches un with muckrakers' tales after
they have once been publicly debated
and people have formed opinions about
them. Men hate 10 admit that they have
made 4 mistake. Having reached the
I,elief that a public man Is Vrongdoer,
they are prone to dismiss subsequent
disproof of the charges against him in
an official Investigation as ''whitew ash
IL
70 suspend judgment until possessed Of
oN the facts, as they vere in this in
stance by the circumstance that the in
vestigation was already proceeding 10
disclose them. the task Of the muck
raker would be much more difficult
one
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
AN ESPERANTO DEFECT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There are some defects in Esps-arte
which. so far as 1 have observed, It's en-
thusiastic promoters ignore Two or TIRES
years ago more than one sound was given
TO the same letter. and this serious defecs
was increased by the use OF accents. wnien
Will never come into universal use anaons
the 14o.000. 900 OF English speaking peopis
In Europe and America The average elA.
zen will forget them OF ignore them. ana
consequently there Will come in more y
less mistakes In pronunciation
This IS the more TO be regretted IS .
was an unnecessary complication. \ Signs
difference in the form OF the accentuas'1
letter would be sufficient distinction Moro
over. accents. like the dottins OF is an
crossing OF is are a hindrance and o0
stacle TO rapid writing.
have seen little or Esperanto within tH'
last two years. and possibly so serious >
defect as is pointed out herein may nav
been corrected II is 10 be hoped thai th,'
will not be permitted TO remain q drawoao@
TO fair tests or the Language. c. e Il
Bennington, VT. Aug IA IAa