davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

was a pretty mad man. An ready ~
cast on AZ . O'Clock. up jumped criss-orosl
breezes which made IL useless 10 try
WEATHER. CONDITIONS FIRsT HArE
But yesterday morning tbs weather vas
about all that a flying man cOuld desire
/ Mr. Curtizs was up and out tinkering WITH
HE biplane a. A. NJ and casting ~ eve
around the horizon. His fFiends waitilg
With him on the little island just bel ~
/ Albany we're jubilant The DAY hhI
dawRed with hardly breath Of air M
Curtis. who had been 20 bed a. the Hos
Ten Eyck. left word 10 b. called AZ l:lB
A VI a. he wanted 10 take q peek AZ tis
weather he never believed thai hs
would be successful on the first attempts
even u he got away perfectiy.
When they reported 10 him that q star.
liz night was fading into a still and s1hly
day Curtias was little scep;ieh
Before he got into he clothes he 80 n
man to the roof of the Ten Eyok 90 tsse
the wind Back came the messengac
with the news that a slight breeze vas
stirring Curtiss was discouraged All
he went back 70 bed But Jacob Tea
Eyck called him again and assured him
that the psospects were iavorabls He
asked Mr. Curtias 10 meet him az tbs
island at O'Clock Mr. Post joined them,
In a few minutes. The breszs had dls1
away into a dead calm. bat curtiss was
still cautious he tslephoned 10 schsnso-
lady 70 hnd out Il any ar imps we're
heading east. and Schenectady said shs
hadn't dsteCted enough wind 10 stir q
feather.
THE sTART
While they were still debating q little
Wind from the south arrived At The Island
aud gave thsm a scare. but u turned our
that the bresxs was a local Citup and that
along down the river the air vas behaving
itself perfectly. A. a little before
O'Clock the hiplans was rolled out Of Ice
house. and got q final tuning up. Over
in tbs New York Central ynry4s. directly
oppOaite Van Rsna aelaar Ialand theirs
vas q toot Of inquiry frOm the special
train thae was waiting 10 race with tha
asrOplans On TOP Of The Standard OH
NunMMA ANHAANA We NAkNAMhAB
signAls betWeen the island and The train
Mr.. Curti.s SEATED himaslf In the swing
back chair. a balancing trick that hs
invsntsd. took a grip on the wheel and
nodded his head. The aignalman swung
biz haR and Tying machine and train
IL out Tor the south. Il was exactly 1os
A. ~ when Mr.. CuFtiss took the cir a.
Van Rensselaer, Island. but The stand ~
outside the hrnlts Of Albany, and he had
10 swing around IN curve Ussr ths s0uth-
east corner % ths city 30 81 b make q
flying start froSn Albany proper. Az
TOO he machine made Ia technical start.
Jacob Ten EyCk. oahcial timer Eor tho
Aero Club, called the Second.
The special train took % much tlms IN
act up sped that Curtis waa ave miles
down he Hudson River and going lilo
q strsak before II wns well under way.
Ths special bad 10 % some tall running
10 catch 20. and y wa1n't until 4 had
covered tuenty-ons miles that 4 zoe
almost under ne agroplaas. ThsEs wcre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
BIIWD PROOFUTADER'S A. B.
Inn uBII TO gram ara IRIS
,r,O\D HGHTLESS NAN.

.,,,o.,rn Has Read the PrOsf ~ the
Magazine for 'he Bi'Nd And BsEun
Inc law coarse nut ire IlansilraP.
q, Tell the Truth. Il a IIra,y ORe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
GLASS co. WINS SUIT
BROUGHT BY STOCKHOLDERS
Vice-ChancelIor Decides in
Favor of Defendants.

BY a decision of Chancellor
Howell returned today the proceedings
brought by certain stockholders of the
Brownsville Glass Company, which was
taken over by the Mississippi Wire
Glass Company against the last named
concern, has been thrown out of court
and the question at issue, whether or
not there should have been a fund
held in reserve to secure the pay
ment of 100000 preferred stock at par
in the event of the dissolution of the
concern was answered in favor of the
defendant. The only assets of the
company were its trade marks and
patents.
William L. Mellon, j. Ramsey Speer,
Arthur o. Ferding and Leonard G.
Woods, of Pittsburg; Joseph Mex.
Speer. of Meadville, Pa; William L.
Mellon, as trustee for Margaret t.
Lederley; Roland Taylor, Matthew
Taylor and Charles w. Taylor, all OF
New York. are the interested stock
holders that brought the suit. They
were represented by Sherrerd Depue
while former Governor John w. Griggs
represented the successful defendant
company. The question, which was
argued two weeks ago by these law
yers, was wholly one of law, ana the
points presented were many and in
| tricate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
RUOFF HELD IN $500 BOND
FOR NON-SUPPORT,

Arrested on the complaint of his wife
Mary, Charles Ruoff, who gave his
address as Market street, was arrested
today by Court officer Romaine and
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court. He was charged
with not supporting his 15-year-old son
since June IS. He was released under
$500 bond for trial next Thursday.
Mrs Ruoff had her husband sum-
moned to court yesterday. She said
that she wanted him locked up because
he had ceased the payment of 50 per
week that the overseer of the poor had
ordered him to pay for the support of
his son. She was informed that COM
plaint would have to be made through
the overseer. Ruoff then told the court
that he had stopped the payments be-
cause he did not deem his wife the
proper person to care for the hoy, and
that he wanted the custody of the boy.
Counting the $500 bond furnished to-
day, Ruoff Is now under bonds agsre-
eating 50. 500, $1,000 being for the bond
placed for his appearance before the
grand jury to answer charge Of as
sault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Says Husband, After Forty
Years, Deserted Her Under
Influence of Bogus Wife.

Mrs. Marietta White, OF 81 White ter
race, who, as exclusively told IN the
EVENING STAR yesterday, proved
the owner of the five bonds of $1,000
value each. possession of which was
sought by bogus Mrs. White, of New
York. will Immediately take steps TO
gain possession of the bonds.
In an interview with an EVENING
STAR reporter at her home last night
the widow of Leslie b. White, the
creator of beautiful White terrace,
whose estate is estimated at more than
half million dollars. said
II was married to Mr.. White Decent
ber 30. 1868. at st, Adams, VT. and
lived with him, helping him in the ac-
cumulation of his fortune, over forty
years. He deserted me when he came
Under the influence of the Day woman.
about seven years ago we had $50,
900 in cash, and with this Mr.. White
built the Empire Theatre at Holyoke,
Mass. He planned this as memorial
to the name of White. Before it was
complete our money gave out and we
went into the hands of receivers.
have since learned Mr. White has built
houses in various parts of the country
without my knowledge.
ION April 21 of this year my daugh-
ter and l received a telephone call
directing us TO call Immediately II we
wished to see Mr. White alive or send
an undertaken. The address given was
that OF Mrs. Day. in New York. My
daughter went to New York imms'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
HIS NAME IS LEWIS WILSON;
HE WANTS VIVIAN WIS

of the Hudson county body, and sew
eral other committeeman were outside
the hail. They were later informed
that the election of officers was as fol-
lows:
President, James Cox, who is presi-
dent of the Kearny Board of Educa-
ton; vice. president, Henry V. Amer
man. secretary, Felix S. Jacobson;
treasurer, Councilman Harry B. CATH
ness. Lewis w. Wilson and Felix s.
Jacobson were recommended for APP
pointment by Chairman Samuel w.
Smith as members of the County Ex-
ecutive Committee. Postmaster James
Freeman was proposed, but declined
to serve.
These members were commended for
appointment on the county sub-com-
mittees Appeals, Charles Altmiller;
elections, II. V. Amerman; organiza-
ton, Rasmus Johnson; printing, Will
lam Hagberg; financial, James r. Ken
nedy, and patronage, Fred Schantz.
The meeting was called to order by
George McAfee, who took the place of
Councilman Walter r. Chapman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CONTEST OVER WILL
OF WONG HOEY HONG

Through the filing Of caveat today
Miss Susan L. Kingston has tenn
porarily blocked the admission to pro-
bate of the will of Wong Hoey Hong,
who was the principal beneficiary un-
der the will of Miss Alethia M. Carter,
whose servant he had been for twenty
years.
Miss Carter a cousin of Miss Kings
ton, died June 10. Under her will the
Chinaman received several thousand
dollars. Just before his death last
week at the Carter homestead, %
Bruen street. Hong made will dispos-
ing of the estate. The will was drawn
by Attorney Charles M. Lum.
Miss Kingston's caveat, filed by At
torney Alfred f. Stevens, will result
in the contest going through the Or
phans' Court. Mr.. Lum declines to
say what disposition Hong made OF
the property involved in his will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
REV. Mr. OSBORNE
RETURNS AFTER
SUMMER OUTING
Rector of Trinity to Occupy
Pulpit at Both Services
Sunday.

The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, ar
rived in Newark today from Nova
Scotia, where he has been for three
months with his daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth C. and Helen e. Osborne,
and his son, Algernon A. Osborne. They
occupied the cottage Mr.. Osborne built
at Rigby eighteen years ago, where he
has spent his summer vacations ever
since.
Mr.. Osborne built the first cottage in
Rigby near the sea coast Now there
are many cottages, three or four hotels
and flourishing American colony COM
posed of people from the South and
New England.
The daughters of the Rev Mr.. Os-
borne have been in the White Noun
tains two weeks, and from there they
will go to Salem, Mass, to attend the
marriage Wednesday next of the Rev
Albert w. H. Thompson, assistant rec
tor of Trinity Church, at Pontiac. Fl. l.
He will wed MISS Mary Louise Vose
of that place. Algernon A. Osborne
will be an usher at the wedding.
The Rev Mr.. Osborne returned from
NOVA ocotld Dy way OF 81. JOlHS
N. b., to Boston and New York. He
said he had a splendid summer vaoa-
ton, fishing some and loaflng or rest
ing a great DEAL He also made trips
in his sail yacht
Il camped out for a week in The
woods with the old Indian have gone
camping with every summer for eigh.
teen years" said Mr.. Osborne, tand in
whipping the streams caught very finf
brook trout. which are justly called By
fishermen who take trout, "speclle6
beauties" and | enjoyed the camping
out and the fishing immensely.
II shall preach in Trinity at the
morning and evening services Sunday
and also visit the Sunday sohoo
classes. / am delighted at the progress
made in building the new parish house
In Rector street. The building vii
have an auditorium that will seat 40
persons, and we expect 20 occupy th'
building by January 1, or the frs
week of the new year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Republican, Named for Both
Nominees, Moves That Kearny
Committeeman Ratify Lewis.

Lewis Wilson, of Kearny, whose
name includes those of both the Re-
publican and Democratic nominees for
Governor, moved last night to have the
candidate bearing the fore part of his
name ratified at a meeting of the
Kearny members of the Hudson Coun-
ty Republican Committee, held in
Quincy Hall, in the Arlington section
of Kearny. Thirteen members OF the
committee voted for the adoption or
the resolution, being all of the twenty
four members of the local delegation
who were present.
In the delegation are Progressives,
Rotherhamites and Dickinsonians The
New Ideates, of whom Captain VIII
son is leader, were in control OF the
meeting. Chairman Samuel w, Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSLAM ACTS.
Rare Power 10 Heal Affected skin Ex-
plains Success of New Skin Remedy.

plains Success of New Skin Remedy.
mo one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining a sample pack
age, which will be sent by mail, free of
charge, by the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty fifth street, New York
city"
Even this free sample when used to
quickly clear the complexion or spread
on the face, hands or limbs to cure pim-
Piles, rashes, eruptions, or to cover
small eczema surface, will prove pos
lam's real and unusual merit. Its users
have found that poslam not only fulfils
but exceeds the claims made for it.
Take any case of eczema, acne, itch,
salt rheum, piles. scalp scale, etc, how
ever stubborn, and poslam will stop any
itching as soon as applied, healing the
skin rapidly and readily. ("All other
treatments for skin troubles on man or
animals fade into nothingness COM
pared with poslam." says Mr.. M. I.
Grattan, Preston, Mimi
Write direct to the Laboratories for
the sample. but the trial packages of
poslam at so cents and the jars at 50
may be purchased at all druggists. par
ticularly Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy and
c. b. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

CLUBS CRYSTAL
ANN|vE ERSARY
Will Be Celebrated by a Break
fast at the Essex County
Country Club.

Arrangements are being made for
the celebration of the crystal ami
versary of tie Philitscipoma Club, on
Saturday. October Is.
The celebration will take the form
of a breakfast at the Essex County
Country Club, where the first break
fast of the club was served fifteen
years ago. Mrs. Edward Gray Is
chairman of the general committee IN
charge 1t is hoped that the Rev
Phoebe L. Hanaford. of New York, the
clubs first president, who for several
years has been its honorary president,
will be the chief guest. In the decora-
tions the club color, pink, will pre-
dominate. "Reminiscences of the club s
early days will be features on the In
formal program.
Philitscipoma was organized fifteen
years ago, at the residence of Miss An
ME L. Tichenor. 1912 Broad street, with
thirteen members. 1t was curious
coincidence that the club name was
composed OF thirteen letters. The
members noticed the "hoodoo," but
were not daunted, and the years have
proved that thirteen" brought the
club nothing but good luck
CluDS ffrst OhccESs
The Rev. Phoebe L. Hanaford was
elected president. and the other charter
members were: Mrs. James c. Corlies,
Miss Tichenor, Mrs. Robert Osborne,
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs James NJ
Fisk, Mrs. e. Edwards. Mrs. James Nc
Cullogh (who was Miss Corlies), Mrs.
E. Fealy MRS. Sherrerd Depue, Mrs.
Coursen, Mrs. Boleyn, of Orange; and
Mrs. E. Moer. Mrs. Fealy, Mrs. Boleyn
and Mrs Moer have since resigned, and
one member, Mrs. Edwards, died. All
of the others are still actively interested
in the club work.
The present officers are: Mrs. Thomas
S. Henry. president; Mrs. Edward Gray
first president; Mrs. John Fl. Nc
Cracken, second ce-president; Mrs
Edgar II. Quinby. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ainsworth ]. Hague, assist
ant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Eller, recording secretary; Mrs
James c. Corlles, treasurer; Mrs. George
w. Case, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
George Kemp, auditor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
TETANUS PATIENT IN
CRITICAL CONDITION,

George varian, I years old, of 2ol
Belmont avenue, who was taken to the
City Hospital last night suffering from
tetanus developing from vaccination,
is today in a critical condition. This
is the second case of its kind within
a week. The little boys jaws are
locked and he is not expected to re-
cover.
Florence Pazey. the 6-year-old Irv-
ington girl who died on Monday at the
City Hospital. suffered from the same
disease Both children were vac
cinnated in order to be admitted to
school Dirt got into the WOUNDS and
caused the infection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
BOYS SCOUT MOVEMENT

A number Of representative business
and professional men of this city VIII
meet tonight at the Y. M. c. A. build
ing to learn about the boys scout
movement, which since its inception
here in America few months ago has
already enlisted 10000 American boys,
man, who has been giving his fortune
and time to the scouts of England, will
speak of the movement. Mr.. Wakefield
has been chief of staff with Lieutenant
General Sir Robert aden-Powell, the
founder of the movement, who re-
signed his commission in the British
army to give all his time to the direc-
ton of the scout movement among
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

diately, but her father was almost un-
conscious and could barely recognize
her. She remained with him several
hours and then came home. He died
the following morning. The body was
brought by Newark undertaken to
our home. The Day woman called but
/ refused to admit her. telling her
would not have a woman of her char
acter in my home. She called again
and once more | refused her admission.
on the day OF the funeral l had man
on guard to prevent her from seeing
the body.
'The bonds We're given to me by
Linus NJ Blanchard as part payment
On two houses he bought from me. II
was through me that the $1,000 was
raised on them, ] will Immediately
take steps TO secure possession from
II. c. Baird. who now holds them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
LoAFHR JAIL ED FOR THREE MONTHS.

For lettering ON Mulberry street
Walter Marsh, 19 years old, of "a
Green street. was arrested last night
by Patrolman Dowd and arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today. He was sentenced to
three months in the Essex County
Penitentiary. Marsh it is claimed by
the police, is a member of gang that
have been annoying people for some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB
FOR ITALIAN AMERICANS

The Fifteenth Ward Italian-Ameri-
can Republican Club was organized
last night at 20 Boyden street. Sixty
one members joined the club, which
will be Incorporated at the next meet
ing, on November IA.
The following officers were elected
Bomato Barra, president; Joseph
Maulamo, first vice-president; Frank
Russo, second vice-president; Daniel
A. Pallabino, corresponding secretary
Pitale Foriano, financial secretary;
Michael Passere, treasurer; Angelo
Foriano and Andrew Pezza. trustees;
Antonio Cervasio, sergeant-at-arms,
and Thomas Crasso, flag sergeant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
TWO ROBBERIEs ON HILL.

The police of the Fourth Precinct
are investigating two robberies that
occurred in the Hill section last night.
Thomas Plat. of SO Charlton street,
reports that thieves broke into his
grocery and carried away $50 pennies.
Fred Selgar. Of 20 Avon avenue, lost
IS bill and pair of trousers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
ATTEMPT TO ROB HOME.

John Pennell, of 2S2 Fifteenth ave-
nue., reported to the police of the
Fourth precinct today that during the
night two men attempted to rob his
home. Pennell was awakened by the
noise made by the intruders and by
yelling at them succeeded in putting
them to flight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BENEFIT ASSN TO HAVE EucHRE.

euchre party will be given on
Monday night In Iroquois Hall, 264
Washington street. by the ladies'
United American Sick Benefit Assoc
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
HEARING BY BOARD
ON HIGH SCHOOL
SITE CHANGE PLAN
Many Urge Clinton Avenue as
Ideal; Alpine Street Location
Being Inaccessible.

The Board of Education last night
sons advanced by the Clinton Hill peo-
pie why the site of the new South Side
High School should be changed from
Alpine street to Clinton avenue. The
arguments impressed the commission
ers. who promised to look further into
the subject before proceeding with the
erection of the s35o,000 building. The
board unanimously favors a site upon
or nearer TO Clinton avenue and the
building and grounds committee will
go over the territory with a view of
finding an ideal location. 1t was ap-
parent that the board will not build
ON the Ripley property, corner of AL
pine street and Johnson avenue.
DIR. William Buermann, president of
the Clinton Hill Improvement Associa-
ton, and DR. William II. Blick, chair
man of the school committee of that
organization, spoke strongly in favor
of the Hassinger site, on Clinton ave-
nue., between Ridgewood and Hillside
avenues. They condemned the Alpine
street site as being unfit for school
purposes chiefly because of its inacces-
sibility
Would Have TO Climb Hill.
To reach the Alpine street site from
Clinton avenue it requires a ten-mln-
ute walk, and from Elizabeth avenue
the pupils would be compelled to climb
a steep hill. The city bought the Rip
ley property several years ago for $4O,-
900. The Hassinger tract can be
bought for about $4,000. and the Has
singer people, 1t is understood, would
take over the Ripley land.
THE Hassinger property" said DR.
Bleick, would be desirable in every
way 1t is centrally located for the
section to be served. and could be
easily reached by trolley cars. Enough
money has been appropriated for a
building that would beautify the
neighborhood. 1t could be easily seen
by visitors, and it would be as much
of a civic pride as the City Hall and
Court House.
School Commissioner Tomklns said
he understood that the Hassinger tract
was owned by several persons, and 1t
would be difficult to acquire. DR..
Bieick replied that such was not the
case and that not only could the board
get the property, but that the owners
stood ready to take the Ripley prop
erty in part payment. President Guild
wanted to know about the suggested
plan to extend the Hassinger tract. DR..
Bleick explained that that would be
fixed by having passageways along
both sides of the school building
High school In Centre of Plaza.
"The high school," he said. could be
in the centre of the plot, banked on
either side with stretch of lawn, and
the roadway could run on each side of
this
Il think the people would rather
have the school than the street." said
DR.. Buermann. He suggested that the
board could prevent the laying out of
street If the property was used for
school purposes. He added that he be-
lieved the Board of Works would make
an agreement to that effect.
Charles H. Walter, representing
Alpine street property-owners. spoke
for the retention of the Ripley site.
The only objection that the commits
sioners have against the Clinton ave-
nue. site is the additional cost that the
change would necessitate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

time. Repeated efforts, it is said, have
been made to disperse them.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE To Consumers of Electricity.

Beginning December st, 1910, the business rate or sliding scale charged for electric will be dis continued and straight charge of per kw. hr will be made being the the present residence rate dis count of i0percent will be allowed all bills paid the Company before the 5th of the month but discount will be allowed where the charge exceed the minimum of $0O
 other towns throughout the state and taking sentative towns of the state and striking average found the business rate to be 0 per higher than ate and the average residence cent higher than rae-seet table below,
 In changing the business rate to per W hr mak. change the residence and allowing per cent off for prompt payment of bills still consider. ably under the rate charged by of population we'll being under the average charged by these ten representative towns It remembered that plants several times size generate electricity much cheaper per k w hr. than can.
 This change in rate is strictly business matter and will be found in excessive being absolutely neces owing to the increased of fuel and other com modities necessary to the running of the plant. Forrest City business charge 62 k. hrs. October
 average consumption - S5 o5 Average charge ten towns 62 k w. hrs rs------- 9 1T Forrest City residence charge Is kw hrs, October
 average consumption pro Average charge ten towns Is XIV hrs 324
 CITY WATER & LIGHT COMPANY
 By Water and Light Committed