davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
RESIDENTS
OBJECT TO NEW STATION,

Residents of the Wyoming section of
Millburn township were before the State
Railroad Commission at the Court
House today on the petition Of the
Delaware. Lackwanna and Western
railroad to hear arguments in favor of
the new station established by the road
In 1907.
Prior to that time the Lackawanna
had three stations in Millburn township.
namely. Wyoming, Millburn and Short
Hills. The Wyoming and Millburn were
old wooden stations and were torn down
and a new and modern brick station
erected at a point about midway be-
tween the two old stations.
This dropping of the two old stations
was objected to by some of the resi-
dents of the Wyoming section and COM
plant was made to the railroad com
mission.
1t was for the purpose of threshing
out this that today's meeting was
called. The railroad company was rep
resented by M. M. Stallman. who put
on a number of persons who had used
the road for years, and who told the
commission that the present facilities
are far in advance of the old.
Those who appeared In opposition
were not represented by an attorney.
G. p. Richardson, one of the foremost
opponents of the new station, took
charge of the examination Of wit
nesses for the opposition.
Among those who testified in favor of
a new station were William E. Som
mers, Charles w. Cox, Charles F.
Coaney and John c. Willever.
Those appearing in favor of the re-
establishment of the old Wyoming
station were as follows: Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Kellogg, H, L. Depew, William
NJ. Strong, Ralph S. Foss. j. w. Dow,
Charles r. Reeve, Lloyd II. Nelson, j.
@. A. Williamson. Edward w. Wilson,
C. e. Barring and Benjamin Deering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

ter August Goertz, Edward Albert Hill
and John Windrum Strahan, jr., COM
pleted graduate courses, and the fol-
lowing boys passed special courses,
which, while in most cases preparing
them for admission to college, did not
entitle them to the diploma of the
school: George Roberts Coke, Russell
Snively Gilbert, Brewster Hawkins
Jones, Henry Manchester Ladd, jr., and
George Edwin Weyrauch.
y The following honors were an
nounced: Kingsland Camp, Latin,
Greek, German and mathematics:
Charles Weston Lucas Horr, English
and Latin; Donald Bert Munsick,
French and mathematics.
The prize offered by the Newark Cir
Gle of the Alliance Franchise for the
best work in French during the yea
was won by Donald Bert Munsick.
Beger, Burgesser, Mackin, Van Doren
and Wells will enter Princeton; Bene-
dict, Goertz, Hill and Wiss, Cornell.
Adams n Hartdegen will go to
Stevens, Cobb and Strahan to Am
herst, Coke to Yale, Ladd to Williams,
Baldwin to Dartmouth and Camp to
Rutgers. Buckley will probably enter
Brown and Horn Lafayette, but neither
has definitely decided as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
ACCUSED OF RoBBING cHUM.

Because he tooh three 81 bills from
his lifetime friend. Eugene Ross, a
negro, of 80 Arlington street, was ar
raigned in the First precinct court to-
day and remanded to a cell while the
case is being investigated further,
Frank Ray, another negro, of II Null
berry place, made the complaint. Both
men had, according to Ross's story,
been drinking, and Ross had no real
knowledge of having taken the money,
Patrolman Schott. of the First precinct,
turned detective and found the money,
which Ray Ray declared he had lost.
under the ben in Ross's house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
NEWARK ACADEMY
ENDS 18TH YEAR.
IS GET DIPLOMAS
Prizes Awarded and HOnors Are
Announced Today at Local
Institution.

The Newark Academy today closed
its 11Sth year with the usual simple
exercises. No commencement has been
held in the academy for a number of
years, and the diplomas are simply
awarded to the members of the gradu-
ating class In the presence of the
school at the opening exercises on the
last day. This morning the members
of the fourth form took the seats that
have been occupied by the seniors dur
ing the year, and after the school was
seated, the fifth form filed in. amid
the applause Of their school fellows,
and took their seats in front.
The head master, Wilson Farrands
briefly addressed the class. speaking
of the qualities that had won sue
cess for them in their school life, and
that would achieve it for them in the
future. He then presented the diplo-
mas to the members of the class, and
announced the names of those who had
completed special curses which did
not entitle them to the diploma He
also read the list of honors that had
been awarded.
This has been probably the most sue
cessful year in the history of the
academy. All of the present teaching
force will return next year except Mr..
Moir. the assistant in gymnastics. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
The graduates are: Classical-kings-
lane Camp, Edward Sprague Cobb and
Howard Myers Wells. Latin scientific
Stewart Benedict, Victor Douglas
Purgesser Francis Wilkinson Hay,
Charles Weston, Lucas Horn, Edward
Harvey Mackin ana Harold Surfieet
Van Doren. Scienti1c-Richard Chip
pendale Adams, Dalton Graf Baldwin,
John Henry Beger. jr., Creighton
Daniel Buckley, Hugh Caldwell Ed
mission, jr., Herbert Otto Hartdegen,
Theodore Stephen Miller, jr. Donald
Bert Munsick, Douglas Gerard Wag-
ner and 7. Robert Wiss.
Besides the regular graduates, Wal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR WHEELBARROW THEFT,

Charged with breaking into the car
riage factory of Merz Brothers, GIL
Crawford street, three boys. one of
them out of the City Home for less
than a year., We're arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today and asked
to explain the disappearance of a
w~heelbarrow and a ~whalebone whip.
Harry Hendrickson, a negro, 16 years
old, of 115 East Kinney street, was the
City Home boy, and he was turned over
to Charles A. MacCall for return to the
City Home for another term.
The other two boys John and William
Cavanaugh, aged 10 and 10, respective
ly, of IA Seventeenth avenue, were al.
lowed to go with a reprimand. The
boys were arrested by Piainclothesman
Smith, o fthe First Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
FIELD E POSTPONED
A OF WEATHER

Owing to the threatening weather
and the soggy condition of the fields
the ~parochial and pubic school
boys were to hold their annual athletic
meets today. 1t was decided by the
committees in charge of both affairs to
postpone the events.
The public school meet which was
scheduled to have been decided at
Wiedenmayer's Park tocay was called
off jlyjt before noon, n will be he'd
tomorrow at the same park at l o'c.ock
sharp.
The parochial schoolboys will have
their inning on next Friday at Hillside
Park, IL the weather Is favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BROTHER AND SISTER
DISAPPEAR AFTER r
Children Left Home After
Trouble. With ~StepmOther.

Dominick Bordano, of 7e Hoyt street,
today appealed to the police of the
Second Precinct for aid in finding his
children, Rosie, aged Is years. and
Peter, aged Is years, who disappeared
from home last Friday aftor a quarrel
with their step-mother.
A general alarm has been sent out
for the missing boy and girl. Rosie is
described as being 5 feet 6 inches In
height and is said to have worn when
she left home a green suit and black
shoes. Her complexion is light and
h wore no a
Peter is 8 feet 6 inches in height.
His complexion is dark. He wore
black trousers. a gray jacket, a blue
cap and black shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
PAINTER INJURED BY FALL.

Joseph Patterson, 81 years old. a
painter, of % Hunterdon street, fell
from a ladder while hanging shutters
on a house in Philbin avenue. Mont
clair, yesterday afternoon, and frac-
tured his right leg and his collarbone.
He was removed to the City Hospital
by c.. l.. Bush, of Montclair, his en-
ployer, where his injuries were treated.
He refused to remain at the hospital
and was taken to his home this morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
THREE MEN PROVED TOO
MUCH FOR EVEN GIANT.
SaIoOn-keeper Held Under Bail
for Assault on Patron.

II could have thrown him out of the
window if several other men hadn't
jumped on me-" said Emil Weiser. a
giant in stature, who lives at 156 North
Twenty-second street. describing today
to Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court an assault made on him Tuesday
night by Wendelin Beck, who has a
saloon at 40 Pierce street.
II went INTO the saloon" he went on,
land got into an argument with Beck
He was scared to death, and calling a
couple of huskies, they all jumped on
me and beat me up. I could have
handled any one o fthem, but was no
match for them all"
Beck furnished 5000 bail to appear
before the grand jury on a charge Of
assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
SCHOOL-BOY SUICIDE TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Little PIaymates Will Act as His
PalIbearers.

The funeral of Charles Chadwick, the
9-year-old %schoolboy who hanged him
self after he had been sent home by
his teacher for having a hole in his
coat, will be held tomorrow morning
from the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chadwick. so Seventh ave-
nue..
Six of his little ~playmates will act as
pail bearers. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
FORESTERS PLAN DANCE.

Companion Court, l. o. f., No. 10,
viii give a dance in the North Ward
Bank Hall, 443 Broad street, Thursday
night, June %, in celebration of its
third anniversary. All Foresters and
their friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

r A WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Another Great Sale of 45c and
soc Taffeta Ribbon at Csc Yd.
We YER fortunate in securing another lot Of this superb satin tat.
fta ribbon. This is without doubt the greatest ribbon offer of the
past year not only in point of value but in the great desirab nity of
sashes and millinery use. In shades of cardinal, blue pink, nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Wash Suits

Russian nj blouse sailor, cadet and
collarisss styles in plain blues, tans,
browns, natural linens and In a wide
range of light and dark stripe effects,
black and white checks, plain
white Union linens, sailor cadet,
and collarless. Sizes ~ to 10
years. Regular S1.60 suits; spec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

This Is a 'strike;" a full length model;
semi-htting shawl collar faced with pom
gee model; lar ge button orna- IN ne
ments; black, navy and tan VA
shades; all sizes; reg. 1900 spe.. AOe/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
For the Girls
Lawn Dress
Lawn Dresses

Take your choice of O high or square
neck model lawn dress with an embroid-
cred lace trimmed panel front; tucked
and insertion yoke; self bands on waist,
etc: numerous pretty styles.
Sizes 6 to Il years and an ex-
ceptional June Sunday spe-
clal IOr
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
WASHING NGTON.

Sixteen concerns manufacturing
sanitary enameled ware and their Of
ficers, located in nine states, were
proceeded against Friday by the De-
partment Of Justice in bill in equity
filed against them at Baltimore, Nd,
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Treasury returns show that to date
there has been paid s26.445.G99 of the
assessments originally made. aggre-
eating $27,267.927 on account Of the
corporation tax. OF the remaining
1922, 900, about half has been abated
by the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for various reasons or is in dis
pute.
Crossing diplomatic swords with
Norway the State Department, reply
ing to protests from New Orleans
commercial interests against Norwe.
gian recognition of the Bluefields
Nicaragua, blockade, has declared
Bluefields to be an open port. Nor
way, 1t was said, was misinformed of
conditions there.
The population of Rhode Island as
shown by the census returns, the first
given out for state, indicate an in
crease of more than 11S.O00. This fig
use is not sufficiently large to insure
an additional representative in Con-
gress. Thus, for at least ten years
more, the state will have to get on with
two members, as 1t has been compelled
to do since the apportionment under
the first national census in 1890.
In order to protect fthe interests of
the government as well as those of
settlers and other claimants OF lands
within the national forests, the de-
partments of the interior and agricul-
ture have entered into cooperative
programme that will govern the prose-
cution of contested cases. Under its
terms both the general land office
and the forest service will be ade-
quately represented at hearings be-
fore the registers and receivers Of
land offices Of all cases involving for
est lands. The department Of agricul.
ture Is given the same right as a pri-
vate contestant to appeal to the sec
retary of the interior from any deci-
sion rendered by the commissioner OF
the general land office.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Mrs. Fletcher Johnson of South Ia
coma, Wash, Saturday afternoon shot
and killed Frank Hall, an electrician,
during quarrel following Halls at
tempt to induce Mrs. Johnson to leave
her home and children for him.
A dispatch from Deadwood. S. D.,
Saturday evening said: "All the avail
able men and boys in the city are out
fighting a large forest fire this even
ing, less than a mile north of town.
The flames have been spreading all
day and a dense c'oud Of smoke is
hanging over the city" Fires which
have been raging in Washington. Ida
no, Montana, Wisconsin and British
Columbia were checked Saturday by
heavy rains.
The census bureau has announced
the population Of Pueblo to be 1895,
an increase of 1928 since the census of
1900. or gain Of 57.7 per cent. Pueblo
county shows total population Of ST.
223, an increase of 1855 for ten years.
most of the increase, however. being in
the city. II Colorado shows general
increases in population corresponding
with this one county, it will have five
and possibly six members in the House
of Representatives after the new ap'
portionment is made.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Europe is beginning to worry Sc
verely over the health of three Of her
rulers-Emperor Franz Josef of Aus
tria, Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany. and
King Alfonso OF Spain.
That James J. Jeffries may again
enter the ring is the belief OF Sam
Berger, his manager. and Jack Glea-
son. who, with Tex Rickard, staged
the battle at Reno.
J. A. r. Elliott of New York, with
a total OF 1876 out Of 200 targets. was
high gun in the first day Of the East
ern handicap three days target tourn-
anient at Edgehill. Pa.
The belief is held by Scotland Yard
that DIR. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve are on the steamship Sardinl.
an, which sailed from Havre for Mon
treal July 18th.
A terrific cyclone swept over the
district northwest of Milan, Italy, Sat.
urday, doing great damage to the
towns Of Saronno. Rovellasca and Lo.
nate Pozzolo. It is estimated that
about twenty-five persons were killed
and wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
News Summary of the Past Week

From the inheritance tax paid to the
state of New York is 1t estimated that
the late E. H. Harriman's estate is
worth $71 1.053.737.
General Manager W. H. Meyers of
the Pennsylvania railroad and the COM
mittees representing the $4,000 train
men and conductors employed on the
lines of the road east OF Pittsburg,
have agreed on basis for the settle
ment of the wage controversy.
The population Of Chicago has
passed the two million mark, accord
public Wednesday. The total minor
population of the city Is 814,115. an in
crease OF 66.76S over the census of
1908. Based on the minor count the
total population is 100000.
AS climax to a night and a day OF
rioting in the yards Of the Grand
Trunk railway. Pinkerton detectives
stoned and five passenger trains
stalled for hours was followed by an
attempt Sunday afternoon to derail
eastbound passenger No. s, known as
the Detroit and New York express.
Formal announcement has been
made by ]. T. Templeton, secretary Of
the Bucks Stove G. Range Company Of
st. Louis, of the end of the fight with
organized labor. The employees Of the
plant are to be organized. The an.
nouncement says in part: 1.-THE pres
ent management is and always has
been, friendly to organized labor. We
believe labor has right to organize
for It's protection and advancement"
A special council of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen has been called
to meet in st. Louis August 1st to out
line the demands for increased wages.
shorter working hours and better work.
ing conditions upon which the train.
men on all railroads operating between
Chicago and the Pacific coast and the
Gulf of Mexico. to and including Can.
ada, will insist, even to the extent OF
striking IL necessary to obtain them.
Workmen opening the entries Of the
Letter mine at Zeigler, ILL.,. which were
closed by an explosion more than q
year ago, Saturday found six bodies
which were entombed by the explo.
| sion. They were well preserved and
easily identified.
Minnesota presents the unusual
spectacle Of a state with Its treasury
filled to overflowing. II the. recon-
mendations Of Governor Eberhart are
followed all the taxes will be abro-
gated for the year 1911. as there will
be plenty Of money coming In through
ordinary collections. together with
the surplus Of almost 100000. to
keep the state machinery moving.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE

I'm Dowlais, South Wales, about If
teen years ago, families were strick-
en- wholesale by disease known as
the itch. Believe me. it is the most
terrible disease of its kind that
know Of. as 1t itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as II a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time. I
knew a dozen families that were SO
affected.
THE doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what
ever. Then the families tried drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. am glad to
tell you that after few days treat
ment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
full and the result was a perfect cure
in all cases.
Il may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam
lilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, June 29, 1909"
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
WESTERll.

Denver will try to secure both the
Republican and Democratic national
conventions OF 1912.
Bisbee. AriZ., was swept by a de-
structive flood, eight or ten people be-
ing reported drowned and portion Of
the city greatly damaged.
Affiliation of the Western Federation
of Miners with the American Fedora
ton of Labor is practically assured. ac-
cording to statements made by promi-
nent officers of the former organiza-
ton.
While no case of the human plague
has appeared in San Francisco in
two years and four months and no
case of rat plague has been found
there in q year and six months, the
deadly war on the determination of
rats in the Pacific coast metropolis
continue swithout relaxation.
The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany has made a deal with the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, one of the leading Jap
anese steamship companies. whereby
the Western. in company with the Den
yer & Rio Grande and other Gould rail-
roads, will receive the freight of the
steamship line at San Francisco for
trans-shipment across the continent.
President Taft has approved the ap-
pointment by the interior department
of ]. A. Ockerson af st. Louis to inves-
tigate conditions In Imperial valley.
California, where serious damage is
threatened by the Colorado river
breaking its banks. Whether he will
be retained to take charge of the en-
gineering work involved in controlling
ated $1,O00,000. depends. 1t is said. on
his report to the President.
Perhaps the greatest suit under the
anti-boycott law yet to be fully tested
will soon be brought by the Western
Federation of Miners against the
Homestake Mining Company Of South
Dakota. Friday committee on Pres
ident Meyers report reported back in
favor OF his recommendation that the
best legal talent obtainable be engaged
to bring suit against the Homestake
Company. II suit is brought 1t will be
based on the grounds that several
months ago the mining company closed
its property to union men and COM
PEELED all miners employed afterwards
to sign card stating they did not be.
long to any labor union and in consid.
GRAFTON Of the employment not ito join
any union labor organization. The
Western Federation Of Miners believes
this is violation Of the constitutional
rights OF free speech and assembly
granted to every citizen Of the United
States.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
MINES BUREAU
TO SAVE LIFE
FIRST EFFORTS TO BE DIRECTED
IN THAT DIRECTION BY
THE GOVERNMENT.
NATION is INTERESTED
$4,000 KILLED AND 100000 INJURED
DURING LAST TWENTY
YEARS.

Washington-Great benefit to the
mining industry of the United States is
expected to follow the establishment
of the new government bureau Of
mines provided for in Congress.
Enactment Of the law was in re-
sponse to a nationwide demand. The
entire nation is interested in the Ques-
toun Of the prevention Of the tremen-
dous loss OF. life in American mining
operations, as all of the states are en-
gagged in mining. OF the 40 states and
territories only three have mineral
production valued at less than 81 ,000.-
600 per annum. Thirty states produce
coal. The total production averages
$4O.00O,00e yearly for each state and
territory.
Some idea can be gained as to the
necessity for improved conditions in
mining from the fact that this industry
in the United States is killing from
two to three more men in every 1000
employed than is the case in any coun-
try in Europe. Conditions in Europe
before the industry received govern
ment assistance were as bad as they
are at present in the United States.
During the last twenty years 10000
men have been killed and 100000 in
jured in American coal mines alone,
with 1000 widows made and 10000
children left fatherless.
The creation of the bureau of mines
by Congress, however, is not the first
effort made to ameliorate appalling
conditions. II is rather the carrying
out of work found necessary through
experimentation. After four explosions
In coal mines in December, 1907, cost
Ing 700 lives, Congress authorized an
appropriation of $150.0O0 to be used by
the geological survey for the establish
nlent OF nine rescue stations and gen.
eral study of the causes of mine disas-
ters.