davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
CATCHES BREATH
SCORES ROOSEVELT
Bernard Shaw Declares Ex-PreSident
an Innocent AbrOad-CartOOn-
lists Have Their Fun.

Observation-Disclosures
ObIiViOus of the storm which he
has raised or the disregard with
which he Is looked upon by Eng
land as the result of his Guild Hall
speech on Egypt, Theodore ROOse-
Welt Friday quit London for the
weekend to the BuckInEhamshire
country place of Arthur Lee, where
the ex-PresIdent spent part of
the last weekend.
MIR. Roosevelt, speaking as an
american citizen, gave the we'll
wishes of his eOmpatriOts to Cap
tain Robert r. Scott, leader of the
british Antarctic expedition nbOut
to leave England.
Captain Scott was one of the guests
al Chequers Court. the others, tnclud-
ing John Burns. the Labor Cabinet
member, and Sir Harry Johnston, the
African authority
England appears today to have got
her second wind after Mr.. Roosevelt
made the country gasp with his criti-
cism or British rule in Egypt and i'm
periahsttc structures at the Guild Hall
The criAcism of Kier Hardie's paper
the Labor Leader. and the CONNIE mt Is
OF Bernard Shaw, the writer, are re-
garded as the most significant. express
ing the attitude OF British radicals to-
ward the former President of the great
est republic.
The cartoonists are making the most
OF the GUILD Hall speech, the most per-
tinent cartoon being that of Sir +. C.
Gould In the Westminster Gazette, de-
picting Roosevelt as a Roman cha
ana the British lion tandem.
The Pail Mall Gazettes cartoon sho WIS
Roosevelt as a doctor placing a finger
on the weak spot, labeled. "Sentimen-
tality," of his patient John Bull, who
wears a fez.
Bernard Shaw's statement is char
acteriStic, the playwright using fav.
Orite device OF his in turning his oppO-
nentS words against him. His attack
VAS had much effect already. He SAYS
hat the speech raises very seriously
20 question of England's duty t.
America"
Calling the eN-President an Innocent
abroad, he continues: America broke
loose from us at the end OF the eigh-
te"nth century and undertook to gov
ern itself. Ever since then IL has been
proving its utter unfitness to govern
itself. If il is our duty, as Mr. Roose-
welt says, TO govern Egypt for its own
GOOD without consulting its Inhabitants
Il is many times more important that
we should take America in hand i'm the
same way l quite admit that the con-
iltion OF our own great cities leaves
as open to the retort that we had bet
Ter learn to govern ourselves before
we pretend to govern other people, but
the Egyptians NAV make the retort
lust as pointedly as the Americans"
The Fabian leader goes ON to de-
ciare that M Roossyelt, who attack
seHtisnenta1 Tnseif. and It was s. as
: z 1ssssaps Hns Pat he made the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
NEW TROLLEY LINES
IN VIRGINIA COUNTIES

LYNCHBURG. VA.-Special.-It iS
learned here today that Philadelphia
syndicate has just purchased a large
amount of property fronting on the
Boonsboro Turnpike. beyond River
Presbyterian Orphanage estate. WIN ;,
in Campbell and Bedford counffer'
and that they obligatS8 themselves A.,
give these properties trolley car -
cilities within two years CounIe-1
WITH this comes a rumor that sePera1
recently going over the city MIR. :
view OF esta BlishlDR asc5nd E>s. -
railway sy4tEkn here. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
SOME OPPOSING
COMMISSION PLAN

MOND, VAS ecfal.-
The Clay Ward Actives are not a
unit for the comm ission form of gov
eminent. and the discussion of the
matter, which was being agitated. has
not been called. There will be n
meeting sometime this month to take
the sense of the members as TO the
ACCESSIBILITY of having a discussion of
the issue.
congressional aspirants are soon to
have a chance to appear before tho
people of that section of the CITY and
discuss the matter of who shall go to
Congress from this district CaDtain
Lamb and Judge Wickham will have
ample opportunities to appear before
all the regular clubs in the city be-
fore the end of the campaign.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
ARTHUR G. LEWIS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

r l c II NJ o n ID, VAS pecial-
Arthur q. Lewis, of Norfolk, rep
resenting the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at that point, came to the
city yesterday and was Friday night
removed to the Virginia Hospital. suf-
fering from nervousness. Mr. Lewis
had only the day before left hos
pital in Norfolk, and was on his way
TO Washington, stopping over here for
short while.
The sick man was attended 10y DR..
Faulkner, the house physician. and
this morning he is reported to be rest
ing very nicely and that he expects
TO be able TO leave for Washington
this evening. Dr. Faulkner. however.
has not dismissed the patient. and II
may be that he will be kept over here
until Monday or Tuesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
AERONAUT EDOUARD SIX
FATALLY HURT

DUNKIRK. FRANCE-Speeial.
EdOuard Six was fatally injured
Monday, when his aerOplane fell
from u height of eighty feet. He
was making u flight I'm the en-
deavOr to win All aviation diploma
and his nose were broken and
he was internally injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
COLONEL j. @. PHILLIPS
DIES AT HAMPTON

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-SpeciaI.-
Colonel j. c. Phillips. who command
ed the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment
in the Civil War, died at his home
near Hampton Monday morning at age
of eighty-nine. When the war broke
out Colonel Philips left Hampton as
captain of the fOld Dominion ORA
goons. but hiaf promotion was rapid.
and he was gent by General McGruL
der 70 burn his home town.
The fQnerA VIII take place at his
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
BAYING ON HIS NERVES;
GIVES FINE DOGS AWAY

GREENWICH, CONN.-Sp ecfal.-
Eight years OF listening to the ''mu-
sic of the hounds" has got on the
nerves. OF William G.. Rockefeller. son
of William Rockefeller. whose estate
Is ono OF the finest here A few
days dgo ne called HIS kennel master,
Joe Lewis, ever to his library and told
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Had SIeuths After Her.


Mrs. Tenney lays many other al
legged offenses at the doors of her
husband. She accuses him of trying
to ALLEVIATE the affections OF her
daughter, of singular lack of consid-
Grafton for her mental and physical
condition, and of a well-laid plan to
catch her in some indiscretion and
thus equip himself with data that
would give him ground for a divorce
from her.
Apropos of this she recites the fact
that he had detectives logging her
footsteps and making daily reports as
to her movements. She adds, how
ever, that these sleuths found naught
that in the least reflected on her char
acter, and that they unhesitatingly
said so in their reports. Complain
ant attaches the statements of these
detectives as exhibits.
The correspondence between hus-
band and wife, together with occa-
sional communications from the
daughter. is printed in full without
omissions, and. therefore, the letters
abound I'm that subtle something call
ed human nature"
Life at Tucson, Arizona.
A letter written to her husband by
Mrs. Tenney November ~, 1907. while
the latter was ct Tucson, Arizona, with
her daughter, who 5xas thcn thought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SAY HE SLASHED MAN IN
SALOON FOR A PASTIME.

For no apparent reason Mick Ma
chunas. 25 years old, while drinking
today at the bar Of the saloon at So
Van Buren, street. owned by Michael
Admatus, drew knife. 1t is alleged,
and slashed the nearest man to him,
Costaan Goizos. % years old, of 100
Polk street. Before others In the sa-
loon could interfere Golzos had re-
ceived a deep slash on the left side OF
bis face and a second cut that almost
took off his nose.
The affray took place shortly after
midnight, and when Patrolmen Hop
hns and Kull arrived at the saloon
Machunas had disappeared. and Goizos
was in bad shape. Golzos was taken
to the City Hospital and after his
wounds were dressed was held at the
Third precinct station house as a wit
ness.
The patrolmen found Machunas IN
his room over the saloon preparing for
bed. When the case came up this
morning before Acting Judge Vreeland
Golzos was sent back to the City Hos
pital for further treatment, and Ma
chunas was held under $4,000 bail for
the grand jury. Ignatius Rychchas, of
116 Polk street, was held under $500
bail as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
ROWLAND TO ORGANIZE
NUTLEY PROGRESSNES.

In order to get things running
smoothly before the active primary,
the Progressive Republicans of Nutley
have called a meeting for tomorrow
night at the home of w. ]. Kinsley. pa
Prospect street. Harry ]. Howland.
congressional candidate for the Pro-
gressives of the distrctsin which Nut
ley is situated and the man who. as
an editor Of Outlook. Is said to have
the Endorsement OF former President
Theodore Roosevelt viii be at the
meeting and assist in reorganization.
Mr. Howland formerly resided in Nut
ley, and Will be accorded great well
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
THIRD WARD GUARDS
PLAN DOLLAR DINNER

The original Third Ward Guards have
made preparations to entertain 100
guests at its dollar dinner which will
be held at Christian Lutz's Hall, S2S
Halsey street. on Thursday evening.
Fred Barnett was elected toastmaster
at the final meeting of the arrangement
committee. held last night.
A committee is now busy in selecting
a place at which to hold the annual
fall outing of the guards. Among the
cities mentioned are Wilmington. Del;
Bridgeport, Conn; Reading. Pa; At
lantic City, and Philadelphia.
Alderman Elmer A. Day is chairman
of the committee of arrangements for
the outing.
The officers of the Guards are: Alder
man Louis Pfeifer, president: Joseph
P. Hall, first vice-president; Robert
Schmauder, second vice. president;
Charles H. Hellmund, recording secre-
tary; Christian Lutz, treasurer; Emil
r. Lug, financial secretary; Ludwig NJ.
Schultz, sergeant-at-arms; George
Sheppard, captain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATS RALLY TO
SUPPORT OF DORcH.

At well-attended meeting, held last
night in ST. Mary's Hall, Nutley. the
Democrats of that town gathered and
indorsed candidates for town offices and
also selected delegates to attend the
State and congressional conventions.
The following were selected and in
dorsed:
For Mayor, J. H. Dorch: for free
holder Samuel Silberberg; for coun-
cilmen, Hugh Hallidy. from the Sec
ond Ward and John Mutch. from the
Third Ward.
Delegates to the State convention.
Harry Frost, Samuel Silberberg and
William f. Dabney; delegates to the
Congressional convention, William
Kirkpatrick and Timothy McEligot;
delegates to the county committee,
Mathew Callahan, William Kirkpatrick
and John Mutch; for county register,
J. Harry Hull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
STEERAGE PASSENGER HAS
$4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-wi1liam
Eccles, who is a wealthy Western
lumberman, and his wife. who arrived
as saloon passengers on the American
liner Philadelphia last Saturday, will
have TO appear at the custom house
today before Deputy Surveyor Smyth
and explain how It happened that Mrs.
Eccles sewed the name Of an American
manufacturer to a sealslzin coat which
Mr.. Eccles confessed had been pur-
chased abroad.
Miss Eccles. their daughter. ex-
planned on Saturday that her mother
did 1t for a Joke. but the customs an
spector failed to see the point OF the
joke, and Collector Loeb yesterday also
failed to consider it merry quip. The
coat is worth $50.
Another case that the collector will
pass upon today is that of Paul Bass,
a steerage passenger on the Philadel-
phia, who arrived here with $4,000
worth of diamonds. The law does not
compel steerage passengers to make
declaration. but they are required to
bring invoices of dutiable goods. The
consular invoice shown by Bass COW
cred cut diamonds worth 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

political organizations, He was elected
10 the Assembly BY plurality Of 7,522
over Mylod, the highest Democratic
candidate.
THOMAS GOLDINGAY-Asse
man Thomas Goldingay seeks renom-
ination. and points to his answering
devotion to his party. He was born
in England July Is, 1866, and is in the
sash, door and trim business in New
ark. Mr.. Goldingay was one of the or
ganizers Of the Naval Reserve Of New
Jersey and was lieutenant, command
ing the Newark division of the Bat
talon of the East. During the war
with Spain he served as ensign in the
United States navy on the u. s. 8.
Badger. which ship was on the block
ade of Cuba. He Is member of a
number of Masonic bodies and other
fraternal and political organizations.
Mr.. Goldingay Is newcomer in the
political field.
THOMAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thomas Gillen Is a Newarker, hsv-
ing been born here September "a, 1873.
He was educated In the public schools
and is employed In the home Office OF
the Prudential Insurance Company.
For four years Mr.. Gillen was a mem
ber Of the Newark Board-of Education.
He was elected from the Sixth ward
in 1902 and reelected in 1904 Since his
first vote he has been active in Repub-
lican politics. He is a county Repub-
lican committeeman. Mr.. Glllen is a
thrifty young man and Is interested
in several building and loan associa-
tions. He is a director in the Sixth
ward association. and in the Pride OF
Newark association His friends are
working hard for his denomination.
ROBERT SPENCER TERHUNE-
Assem- blyman Robert Spencer Terhune.
who wants to be renominated, is an
active young Republican. He was born
in Newark October IL. 1873, and is a
lawyer by profession. For eight years
he was employed by the Prudential. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
LICENSE NO. S IN BELLEvILLE.

Eugene M. Gavey, registrar of vital
statistics. of Belleville, has issued the
fifth marriage license In the township.
Those who received it were Miss Bertha
Mueller. of Chestnut street, and Alfred
Heiman, son of Theodore Heirnan. of
Passaic avenue. both of Bellevilie. They
were married Sunday night by the Rev.
w. C. Nelson, a retired Methodist min
lister, of Nutley. and they went on a
wedding tour. This makes the NTH
marriage permit Mr. Gavey has issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
@kk&Axs41kZyx<zSZZEZT
~ --~---
PETITION IS FILED
By ELEVEN G. 0. 7.
HOUSE NOMINEES
line mo Members of Present
HOuse All Have County
IT,. Leaders, o. K.

Huerz104u91exinto Of aEAesst twenty-
Hmes oandiates Cor rnenDms of Assem-
ney thak fhs Rnpubzlran voters Of the
uCuuey ssfn hnpe an opportunity to an
ubzse fnr uDuzfnaeinn are the eleven
r1rsuyUA alaDue VINO have been ap-
sBDpsd - khD organisation choice by
she CuEuztx Rayuttinan Committee.
flsne of The eleven are members OF
01A Aee1ulskme Of 1H1n, including
Duane a nSinards sca<zer OF the Essex
dn1agnkinn during fiae last session, who.
Sz1znn epprHed by many In the inagin-
szw distract npen wi1inh he Is named,
has ehs apUuoval of the organizaxion.
ma names Of the eleven are included
In ths list OF Regular Republican NOM
inatsons n1edwtth the county clerk yes
terday.
WILLIAM kMH- -uAssemblyman Will
lam Lee. who is q candidate for re-
nomination, was the father Of the Lee
trolley bill that was 30 mercilessly
slaughtered at the tail-end Of the last
legislative session. The bill intended
to give the Public Service Corporation
permission to run a trolley loop around
Military Park.
Mr.. Lee was born in Chatham, April
0, 1852. He was reared on a farm and
always voted the Republican ticket.
In 1906 he was elected alderman from
the Second ward and served on promi-
nent committees From 1904 to 1907
he served as a Justice of the peace.
Mr.. Lee is q member of the Republi-
can County Committee, the Republican
Indian League. the Northern Republi-
can Club and is identified with several
building and loan associations.
EMIL WOHLFARTH-In seeking
renominatton for the Assembly, Emil
wohlfarth directs attention to his As
sembiy and aldermanic records. He
was born IN this city October Z, 1854,
and at the present time is a
partner In the firm Of Krttzmacher-
wo1fartn Company, 15e Springfield
avenue. He has been lifelong Re-
publican and has taken an active in
terest In politics for many years. He
has BEEN a member of the Common
Council of Newark for more than six
rears and has served on many of its
important committees Mr.. Wohifarth
ls q member Of the Republican, Indian
League and various other social and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
?. s. c. WILL PAY
FOR TREES KILLED
By By lEAAKKYT lEAAKKYT MAINS MAINS
Submits Proposition to Newark
Commission and East Or
ange Council.

It was stated at the ONCE OF the
Shade Tree Commission today that the
Public Service Corporation has agreed
to reimburse the city and property
owners for the damage to the trees
caused by lealry gas mains.
By the tsrrns Of the tentative agree
ment. which is still up to the prop
erty-owners to accept, the Public Serv-
ice win pay s57s for the tlrfrty~seven
ruined trees south of Clinton avenue,
In Broad street, This covers the cost
OF the removal Of the old trees. the
sub-soiling Of the ground affected by
the gas, the setting out Of new trees
four to five inches In diameter and
the placing OF q guard about each tree
Commissioner George 3. Ashley. who
has taken a deep interest IN the mat
ter. drew up the agreement and It VIII
be submitted TO each OF the affected
property-owners.
East Orange Oner.
At a meeting of the East Orange City
Council last night, Alfred N. Boiler. Of
the Shade Tree Commission, announced
to the Council that the Public Service
Corporation had offered not only to
replace the trees killed by leaks IN the
gas mains on Washington and North
Park streets, but that they would also
care for the newly planted trees for tho
term OF three years. II any OF the trees
die within that time, they win be re-
placed without charge. William Sol
taroff, of the East Orange Shade Tree
Commission. having charge OF all the
work in connection with the replanting.
This offer was made on condition that
property-owners file no suits against
the corporation.
So far as can be learned sixty-eight
trees were killed, and II is said that re-
ports are also coming in from residents
of other streets who have tree-losses TO
report. There is to be meeting OF
property next month and tho
proposition of the Public Service to
replace the trees II the residents do not
prosecute viii then be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FUNERAL OF CORNELIUS
PAXTON ON THURSDAY.
Was Manufacturer in Newark
for Fifty Years.

The funeral of Cornelius Paxton. who
died at his home. % Lincoln avenue,
yesterday, viii take place from his
late residence on Thursday at p. m.
The Rev. Robert S. Inglis. OF the Third
Presbyterian Church, OF which Mr.
Paxton had been a member for many
years, will conduct the services, follow
ing which the body win be taken to
Evergreen Cemetery in Elizabeth for
interment-
Mr.. Paxton was 70 years OF age. He
has been engaged in operating a sash,
blind and door factory for fifty years.
Until a month ago he enjoyed excep-
tional health. Then came the sickness
which caused his death.
Besides his widow, three sons. Will
lam, Murray and Dewitt Paxton, and
a daughter, Mrs. A. B. Philipson, sur
vive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
OBITUARY
T. A. VAN nuYNFs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Theodore A. Van
Duyne, 65 years Old. who died Sunday.
will be held from the home, 21s Sixth
avenue, tomorrow afternoon ct
o'clock. The Rev. Uriah McClfnchie.
pastor Of the Reformed Church, of Irv-
ington, will of1oiate. Mr.. Van Duyne
was lifelong resident of this city.
With his brother Charles he carried on
carriage business in Mechanic street
for a number of years. He then became
engaged IN real estate enterprise, but
spent the latter part OF his life at Lake
wood, on account of his health. He was
the secretary Of the board of trustees
OF the woodside Presbyterian Church.
and afflliated with other interests Of
the church. A widow, Mrs. Ella M.
Van Duyne; daughter, Mrs. q. 8.
Hoffman, with whom he lived. and a
son, T. ]. NJ Van Duyne, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SERVICES FOR MRS. EuLLAM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Tnllam. OF 247 Broad street, who died
Sunday, VIII be held at the home to-
night. Interment will be in Calvary
Cemetery. Long Island. Mrs. Fullam
was born In Scotland seventy-eight
years ago, coming 10 this country when
Is years Of age. Two sisters, Mrs. Re
becca Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradshaw, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS GET
As YEARS EACH IN JAIL

VALLEJO. Cal, Aug. 2s-CharIes
Dunbar Bishop and Joseph c. Brown,
the two young men who confessed 70
holding up a mail train on the Southern
Pacific railroad. near Goodyear, Cai-s
last April. pleaded guilty to the charge
of robbery in the Superior Court IN
Fairfield yesterday They were SEN
fenced TO forty-fve years each In the
penitentiary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
UNION COUNTY JOINS HOLY
NAME DIOCESAN FEDERATION.
Officers Are Nominated to Be
Voted on Next Sunday.

The annual meeting of the executive
committee Of the Diocesan Federation
of the Holy Name societies was held
yesterday afternoon at st. Rose OF
Lima's auditorium, at Orange and Gray
streets. and was attended by repre-
sentatives of societies from five coun-
ties, namely: Essex, Hudson, Passaic.
Bergen and Union. II was the first
time that Union county has been rep
resented in the diocesan organization,
The latter body represents more than
10O, 900 members, and this will be in
creased by several thousands in a few
weeks. when the Holy Name societies
Of Morris and Sussex counties are IN
rolled.
Nominations were made Yesterday for
the different offices of the federation.
who are to be voted for at the apnual
meeting to be held text Sunday after
oon at 8 o'clock in the same hall. Ac-
ton will also be taken at that time in
the way of ~indorsing bills now before
Congress prohibiting the white slave
traffic. 3
1t was announced that the Holy Name
Society of st. Rose of Lima's Church
las arranged for a series of lectures
to be delivered by prominent laymen.
Judge Thomas A. Davis will lecture on
February %. John l.. O'Toole on March
Is, Joseph p. Tumulty on April % and
Eugene +. Kinkead on May 20.