davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ALBERT B. CARLTON is
MOURNED BY WHOLE CITY.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

ELIZABETH, June 25.-Former City
Comptroller Albert B. Carlton was
buried this afternoon from his late res
idence, West Jersey street and De Hart
place. ?, It was one of the largest
funerals witnessed in this city in years.
Mayor Mravlag, all the city and many
State and county officials We're present.
ThesRev. DIR. Thomas /. Coultas, pastor
of st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mr.. Carlton was a
member, of1iciated. Interment was
made in Evergreen Cemetery.
He was president of the United Elec-
trio Companies, a director in the Union
County Trust Company, the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company and
the National State Bank of Newark,
and former vice president of the Public
Service Corporation.
Mr.. Carlton was born in New York
city about sixty-two years ago, and
came to Elizabeth in 1866. His father,
the Rev. DIR. Thomas Carlton, was one
time president Of the Methodist Book
Concern in New York.
Mr.. Carlton was chairman for several
years of the city Democratic Executive
Committee. He was an alderman for
four years and city comptroller for
twenty. years. He was n of the
founders of the Mattano Club, OF, Eliz-
abeth, and a member of st. James's
M. r. Church, and for twenty-five
years it's ~organist without compensa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
GIRL ACCUSES
ONCE PROMINENT
JERSEY PHYSICIAN
Doctor Is Charged with Abduct-
ing l5-Year-0ld Long
Island Child.

PATCHOGUE, L. l., June 25.-Dr. T.
Charles Willis, one of the leading ply
sicians of the Great South Bay village,
who came here from New Jersey two
years ago war held in 81, 900 bail today
on the charge of Mrs. George Dayton.
who accuses him with the abduction Of
her pretty 15-year-old daughter Jennie.
The girl vanished a week ago yes
terday. The physician, who Is twice
her age and with foul years to spare,
disappeared at the same time. He
came back alone, and when he refused
to satisfactorily answer he questions
of Jennie Dayton's sister, the mother
announced that she would have him ar
rested.
Mrs. Dayton was dressing to go tc
| the court house when the missing child,
white, dishevelled and hysterical
opened the front door and fell into her
mothers arms.
She told a pitiable story. She salt
DIR. Willis had persuaded her to rur
away with him under q promise o.
marriage. He gave her an engage
ment ring and q wedding ring to veal
on her fingers and, although she wore
short dresses and a her hair in {
plait down her back, he told her tina
she was to call herself Mrs. Willis
The girl said she believed they wer'
going straight to a clergyman, but. In
stead, the physician took her to a hote
at Freeport and kept her there fou
days and then went to Huntington
where they posed as man and wife, OF
one pretext or another, h said. h
putting off the marriage.
Then he finally admitted to her
she said, that he had no intention o
marrying her. He left her, saying h
would precede her back to Patchogu'
and see her parents and pave the wa.
for her return. The broken-hearte
girl, completely crushed, followed him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEGRO PUPILS ARE
NOT PRESENT At
DANCE OF CLUB

Under the name of the East Orange
Social Club seventy-seven members of
the seventy-nine pupils of the East
Orange High School graduating class
held a Subscription dance" last night
at the Woman's Clubhouse. The
original dance that the negro members
Of the class had announced their in
tention of attending with male escorts
Of their own race was to have been
held at the club.
Miss Isabella Vandervall and Miss
Irene Vandervall, the negro members
of the class, were the absentees. Isa-
bella yandervall, who alone was given
a ticket for the original dance. de-
clined to sell or give up the paste
board. The crisis In he class reached
a climax and the affair was called off.
Word was passed around between
the cancellation on Monday OF the
class dance and last night that the
dance itself, but under a changed title,
would GO on just the same The Misses
| Vandervall were not told of the true
state of affairs, /.
The class funds were apportioned
among the class members, but the Van
dervall girls sent back the money sent
them as their share, inclosing CARDS,
but making no comment. There was
some apprehension lest the negro folk
might appear last night. but as they
were not asked to the affair, they de-
cided to remain way. A big police
mar stood guard at the entrance to
the club hall throughout the night.
John Herbert Hermann, secretary OF
the class and manager Of the dance
chat NO 81 ha MI g OF tha danna Ia al
night. He disclaimed having anything
to do with it's management. This IS
only a subscription dance" he said,
land has nothing to do with the class
of 1910 of the High School. 1t Is given
by the Social Club"
He said the social club had been In
existence about a year and a half. In
spite of the statement of the class
secretary the police were told TO look
out for trouble. The Vandervall girls
said that they never had thought OF
trying to attend from the time the
class dance was given Up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
INJURY FROM MISSILES.

Passengers on a trolley car and q
railroad car had narrow escapes in this
city when, In 10 instance. q bullet was
sent through a railroad train and in
the other q stone crashed through g
trolley car window.
The stone, which was hurled through
he window of q Kinney street car.
while on Eighteenth avenue last night.
struck Mrs. Eva Hocke. of ITO West
Kinney street. on the head. She fell
over In her seat and for q time there
was O near-panic among the other
passengers. While the Black Diamond
express, the Lehigh Valleys fastest
train. was passing through Newark
yesterday afternoon a bullet was nred
at the train and passed through one Of
| the cars, going SO close to Edward
| Werner. OF Bangor, Pa. n Of tho
passengers, that it clipped the hair on
| his forehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
VIM. STEWART,
PASTOR IN NUTLEY
FOR TWENTY YEARS

The Rev. William Stewart, pastor Of
the Franklin Reformed Church, will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
his installation as pastor of the church
tomorrow. The Rev. Mr.. Stewart was
made pastor of the church on June rs,
1890. and is still an active worker in all
the departments of the church. He is
a familiar figure at many of the public
functions in the town.
The day will be commemorated with a
friendly gathering, the veteran pastor
inviting as many as possible of his for
mer parishioners and friends to the
services of the day. He viii preach a
special sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion,
In the course of his pastorate of
twenty years the, Rev. Mr.. Stewart has
seen many changes in Nutley Dince he
succeeded the Rev. b. c. Miller, their
pastor. In 1868 he vas coadjutor pas
tor of Christ Church, Warwick, Ber-
muda. This was during wartime, and
many stirring tales Of the strife on the
Islands between the sympathizess of the
two sides come to Mr.. Stewards mind
While at this charge he was attacked
by. yellow fever and went North to Can
ada. He occupied charges at West
Point, Prince Edwards Island. Freder-
teton, N. B.; Hamilton, Ontario; Green
Hill, N. S., and West st. John. N. B.
He then came to Nutley. He is now
the Oldest pastor. in point of service, In
the Chassis of Newark.
The Reformed Church congregation
numbered among many of tho Dutch
Reformed faith and the Scotch Presby-
terrain believers, who united to start the
church. The parish then contained
about 1900 people. The church has
been steadily prospecting under Mr..
Stewards guidance. Last year the bi-
centennial of the starting of the church
in Nutley was celebrated, when many
clergymen of note were present and
participated in the exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WOULD GURTA|L
BOARDS POWER
TO STOP ABUSES
Commission Named by Chief JUS
tice Gummere Will Soon
Make Its Report.

Curtail the power of the Board of
Freeholders and make impossible a rep
etitlon of the abuses found in the con-
struction Of the Overlook Hospital
building will be the substance OF the
report of the special commission named
by Chief Justice Gummere to make an
examination of the work.
The commission, which consists Of
William L. Hunt, Frederick F. Guild
and p. Sanford Ross, has practically
completed its mission. Al the outset
the services of an expert engineer were
secured to examine the plans and spc-
ifcations n find in what respect, If
any, the contract for the several groups
of buildings had been violated.
Everybody having actual knowledge
of any departure from the plans was
invited to appear before the commits
sion and Hurd & Sutton, architects,
and several sub-contractors, as well as
the general contractors and material
men were also examined. Considerable
evidence was oeffred to show that the
material used in what is generally
known as the "Henningham group" of
buildings, constructed at a cost of
81. 059. 900, was not in some instances
equal to the quality called for.
This was particularly true OF the
stone used and OF the copper flashing,
which did not come up to the spec
ifcation requirement. Some of the ar
tificial stonework was also found to
be of inferior quality. The substitution
| of stone other than the quality called
for in the specifications was alleged to
be unavoidable. 1t was also asserted
that the county had been allowed an
ample rebate whenever such substi-
tuition was made.
However that may be, the county, has
no redress now, as the Board of Free
holders accepted the "Henninghan
group of buildings last September ant
orderd the final payment, except $500
held to indemnify the county against
possible loss in a suit brought by Fred
erick w. Shrump against Henningham
The last witness called by the com
mission was former County Engineei
George r. Drum. The latter said HI
had nothing to add to the report of TIN
special investigation he conducted b,
order Of the Board of ~Freeholders II
May, 1907. One of the difficulties en-
countered by the commission was OBJ
tanning actual evidence of crimina
negligence on the part of the con
tractor or any other party in interest
ONE of the principal witnesses mere
heard of something that occurred bu
had no personal knowledge of the DC
currence. Others who might have bee
called seemed to have no more definit
: information.
The commission, therefore, decided t
call no other witnesses, but has issue
a final invitation to anyoen having In
formation to impart to appear at tn
I Court House next Monday. The com
mission will recommend h a hereafte
the commission plan be followed in a
important municipal work, as 1t was !
the construction of the new Coui
House and new City Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
FIREMAN is INJURED IN
ANSWERING FALSE ALARM.
Driver for East Orange Chief
Thrown Out of Carriage.

While answering a false alarm OK
fire shortly before 8 o'clock last nignt
Fireman Dory Francis. of East Orange,
received painful injuries when thrown
from Chief Markwith's carriage. which
he was driving at the time. CHIEF
Markwith was able to held his seat by
a strenuous effort. The false alarm
was sounded from the box at Mum and
Central avenues.
When the rig got to the a tracks
at Main street, in front of the head
quarters, Francis made a half turn
and two of the wheels left h ground
and he was thrown out. He held 10
the reins and was dragged about 100
feet along the road Chief Markwith
being unable to reach the rains. He
kept talking to the horse, Joe. which
had been trained by Captain James
Finneran, and the horse came to a stop.
Francis drove to the box and back
but WAS Sent home early today.
IT Wfsh the law could be suspended
IL the party who ran that box is
caught" declared Chief MarlSwith to-
day, land the culprit turned over to
us for punishment. Generally when
ever a false alarm is sounded either
q man or horse gets injured"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

started on its journey before the of1-
GERS obtained the statement from the
boys.
F. II. c.. Schoeffel. the chief special
agent of the Lackawanna, Immediately
| telegraphed Chief Beatty of the Lack
awanna special police in Hoboken to
search every empty car that came into
the yards, and for several days; all cars
have been opened before they were sent
to their destination.
While going through a train OF
empties Yardmaster Dutton came
upon the girls in refrigerator car
No. $685.. They were unconscious, q
died together in q corner, their bodies
and frocks black with the dirt OF the
long, jolting journey. The yardmaster
thought they were dead.
button rushed them to the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Y. M. @. A. a
quarters, and DIR. King WAS called from
the Snake Hill Sanitarium. After ne
had worked over them for nearly two
hours he brought them to.
Mr.. Beattie and others raised q purse
| for the tiny travellers. Into two RED
and black pocketbooks were tucked
several dollars In change. The black
eyes of Marie and Nuncia glisteued
with happiness as the money was
handed over to them with flowers from
a nearby stand.
First thing I'm going to do II to buy
a DOLL, said little Nuncia, who had
,cried 80 much for her baby announcsd
"And I'm going to buy seventeen milk
shakes to keep from ever getting DRY
again" Marie declared. "Whatu
mamma say2"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

1t is the woman's second marriage.
She says that he came to her house
yesterday and asked her for 50. When
she refused to give 1t to him he threat
ened to kill her. Then she ran from the
house. She said that the boys saw
ings represented rs cents a week, which
he a placed aside from his weekly
salary Of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BETH ISRAEL
GARDEN PARTY
Will Be Held at Colosseum on
Tuesday, June Is, Rain
ID or Shine.

"a rare treat awaits those who attend
the garden party to be given by the
Woman's Guild of the Beth Israel Hos
pftal, at Weavers's Colosseum, Spring
field avenue, on the afternoon and eve
ming of June %, for the benefit Of the
hospital. The grounds of the Colos-
scum will be gayly decorated with flags
and bunting and Japanese lanterns.
In the afternoon there will be fancy
dances and songs by the following
young people, who rave become we'll
known as terpischorean eaders: Miss
Helen Katzen, Miss Nettie Fisch. Miss
Freda Hatcher, Miss Viola Altman.
Miss Rose Weizer, Miss Freda Weizer,
Miss Anita Hollander, Miss Rosaline
Gross and Miss Minnie Kramer. Harry
GRlash will give comic monologues.
Michael Bierman and Philip lauder
will provide music for dancing in the
afternoon and Gluckman's Orchestra
has been engaged for the evening.
There will be a grabbing for the
children, under the supervision of Mrs.
4. Katzin, Miss Elsie Ind and Miss
Helen Jedell. A rattle OF various useful
articles will be conducted by Mrs. c. L.
Fuerstein, Mrs. B. Rothschild and Miss
Rand. Cut flowers will be offered for
gale by Mrs. Charles Altman, Miss
Gussie Stafford, Miss Rebecca Stafford,
Miss Finkelstein, Miss Krilow and
Mrs. G. Schwartz. While a delicious
luncheon will be served by Mrs. Peter
Bosnian, Mrs. M. Wolfson, Miss Bessie
Kri,ow, Miss Fannie Biltzki, Mrs.
Charles b. Rothschild, Mrs. S. Reich,
Mrs. S. Samuels, Mrs. Charles j. Alt
man, Mrs. e. Prokocimer, Miss Stall
ford and Mrs. J. L.. Katehen.
The guild, which was organized last
srring, though new in NAME. is old in
work, being a consolidation of the Sew
ing Circle and the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary. who for the seven years Of
the hospitals existence have played a
largt part in carrying on the work of
the Institution. The guild furnishes all
the linens, most Of the provisions and
maintains an emergency fund. The
officers are: President, Miss Helen
Jedell; viee-president, Miss Essie
Rand; recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles Altman; financial secretary,
Miss Minnie Gold, and treasurer, Mrs.
Peter Bessrnan.
Tickets may be secured from men,
bers of the board, Miss Jedell, 80 Mel
son place. or Mrs. Rothschild, las
Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Found Half Starved and UncOn'
scious in Hoboken After Long
Ride from Buffalo.

HOBOKEN, June 25.-Ill and weak
from lack of food and terribly fright
ened after a three days journey locked
In an empty refrigerator freight car
two little girls. s and 10 years old, were
rescued unconscious last night In the
Lackawanna railroad yards here. Their
experience, from the effects of which
they may never entirely recover, was
the result of q prank played on them
by q crowd of boys In the railroad
yards In Buffalo on Tuesday.
The girls, Maria Monia and Nnncia
Difulto, were missed last Tuesday aft
ernoon. They both live at Il Indiana
street, Buffalo, and on the day OF tnelr
disappearance they went to play near
the Lackawanna yards, .
The swollen, bleeding finger tip ana
broken nails of the W children, the
scratched and denied inside surface OF
the car door, the wan faces OF TWO
mites as they were lifted gu OF the
car In the freight yard, were mute VIII
nesses to the hours of agony they had
endured In the 400 miles OF pumping
| from Buffalo to New York. Alone IN
the darkness, close by the o and
shi,snon u,oItad death
nN1rna,a and T never thought. when
h"",s sais we'd ana bananas in
soiie ooSe ..",,,d sh,,t the door"
.ne 49, ~ the two girls
nl..e WAY, az. hasore Che and her
salo iae. $500 hack to RuffaIo az
c~oHipaiion ~ Iao,rau,nn railroad
guests .no,a yuas IN orr house. ur
..nI.s 80 VIC were playinR together
Suits u ~ tbe car. but there
% We .nvthtng else. TIL
weie ~ "n.atu av.rv ~ Then tn,
car WIS ,h,,.
uoor rnh long ago Bu-
l., Nupola as = oond cod who help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
p. s. c. TO RELAY TRACKS.

The Public Service Corporation was
granted permission today to relay the
trolley tracks In Bank street n other
wise improve the service at this I'm
portant point. Since the construction
of the Prudential annex the tracks In
Bank street east of Haleey street have
been in a deplorable condition. INT 1t
is to remedy this that today's permits
sion was granted. The service viii
not be interrupted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
BARTENDER SUED FOR
DIVORCE BY WIFE,

Divorce proceedings have been begun
by Francis Child, jr., on behalf of Mrs
Pauline S. Tillmes against Kuno
Tillmes, to whom she was married July
6. 1904. in this city. The defendant is
a bartender and lives at 349 Fifteenth
venue. Her maiden name Is Soffel,
and when the case comes up for trial
in the Court of Chancery next month
she will bring witnesses to prove that
he has been unfaithful to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
HARVARD DEGREE. FOR MORGAN.

BOSTON, June 25.--J. Pierpont Nor
gan and Governor Charles Evans
Hughes, of New York, are to be given
degrees by Harvard Univer-
sity at commencement next week. The
degree Of master of arts will be con-
ferred on Mr.. Morgan, and the doctor
of laws degree will be bestowed on Gov
ernor Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
ANOTHER CHILD BITTEN.

Mrs. Tessio Radley, of 1913 Baldwin
street, called at the Fourth Precinct
station today and said that her 10
months-old child, May, vas bitten last
Thursday by a dog owned by a negro
at 1876 Baldwin street. She was adj
vised to take the child to the City Hos
pital and notify the health authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

The biennial convention of the Ma
.tional League Of Republican C1ubs.
which was to be held In Carnegie Hall.
New York city. today was postponed
to an indefinite dare.
1t win probably be held In September.
The postponement was caused by
inability Of President TAFT 70 attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
BEAT WIFE AND STOLE SIS.
Money Represented Savings OF
Bow for MANY Weeks.

Mrs. Title Tells. of 1876 Spruce street.
complained to the police of the Fourth
Precinct today that her husband,
Samuel, a halter, had driven her from
her home and robbed her 16-year-old
boys bank Of s25. The police are look
ing for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
GOOD MUSIC N
AT KRUGER GREISENHEIM

The management of the Gottfried
Kruger G~reisenheim, Clinton place, an
nounces q splendid band concert for to-
morrow afternoon and evening. An
orchestra of twenty-three pieces will be
employed. and he program contains
popular airs, as well as classical and
opera music. Last Sunday the park
was visited by more than $500 people
from all parts OF New Jersey. and as
an even larger crowd is expected for
tomorrow, preparations are being made
to accommodate from $500 to 1000 WIS.,
itors. The dining-room will lbe open all
day. Dinners as well as suppers Of
standard quality will be served at mod
crate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
FOR LESS
WE SELL THE BEST

comfort and well-being of their families.
The articles embraced in these 10
propositions constitute the essential
things in the life of the people, to
procure which makes up the well nigh
intolerable expense in their daily liy-
ing. 1t was from the burden of this
increased cost in this wide range of
articles that the democratic senators
strove increasingly to relieve the con-
suming American public.
The writer of this article is entire-
ly familiar with the tariff debates in
Congress pending the discussions bot
of the Wilson and the Dingley bills,
and with the debate on the Payne
Aldrich bill as well. Such parts of
these debates as he did not person
ally hear he has in the past carefully
read; and he takes occasion to say
that, leaving out of the estimate such
part as he himself bore, the tariff de-
bate in the recent extra session Of
Congress. in which the democrats in
the Senate and House bore their full
and equal part, was, in the thorough
and analytical discussion of the prin-
ciples of tariff taxation and of the rails
ing of revenues for the support of the
government, fully the equal, if not
the superior of the tariff debates on
either of the former occasions. For
the correctness of this estimate he con-
fidently challenges the judgment of any
competent and impartial person who
will undertake carefully to make the
comparison