davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
RICHARD WILLIAM.
uphold. magazine Claim.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-The proposed raise of
the levy on magazines for second
class mail matter from one cent per
pound to anything from four to
eight cents per pound is a disgrace,
n while the matter is not of vital
Importance to the city, ! would ask
for space in your columns to pre-
sent a few facts that have seemed
to me very much to the point.
The claim that the government is
losing some money on the postal
deficit is probably true, but that
that extra money is going into the
pockets of the publishers is on the
face of it untrue. Competition in
the magazine field is of the hottest
type, and If comparison be made
between the favorites of the day in
the magazine field with yesterdays
favorites it will be readily seen
that the survival of a magazine is
a matter of very few years. K
In a word. any loss that t , gq&&I
eminent may incur because Off
present low rate on Magazines
the nature of a subsidy to
zines, and If the matter weI
to a public vote there is no
in my mind. that the claim
magazines would be suss
Yours sincerely,
r., C. MATTHEW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
AWAY so LONG.

hin Van Wrinkle had arrived IN
his native village after another
long sleep.
"Well. what's the best word?' ne
asked cheerlly.
"Nothin' in particlar," replied one
of his old ~cronies, "but two feliers
has been havin' the all firedest tar
nationed dispute you ever see ABOUT
which of 'em found the North Pole
(which of 'em lost it?' asked
Rip, who had not quite coiiec.eo
his wits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
GETS IT GOING AND COMING.

How that monster mushroom
growth, which sprung up in a night
after the first announcement OF the
great Brooklyn explorer that he
had found the Pole, is going TO
pieces. A landslide hurrying toward
it's destination would resemble a
glacier or frigid molasses when
compared with the speed with which
this house Of cards is. going TO
pieces. Tho latest evidence OF dis
solution appeared yesterday, when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Disiikes Autos, 4Honk....

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-There being no restric-
lions at present, l suppose, OF
course, that the owner of an auto
mobile can use any sort of a
"honk'' he wants on his machine to
warn pedestrians and vehicles that
If they don't get out of the way
they arc liable to get hit. 1t seems
to me, however. that it is about
time to call a halt in the ever
increasing use of "aonks" that are
modelled after those used by the
Salvage Corps and City Hospital
ambulance.
They certainly have a right to
make a most uncanny screech, and
do it for a purpose. But why should
an ordinary, every day private citi-
zen running his auto for pleasure
get the habit of 'honking'' as
though running to a fire or picking
up some unfortunate person TO rush
to a hospital?
RICHARD WILLIAM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
where !. Cor No. 2oso.

To the Editor Of the Evening STAR
Dear Sir-Ii was too frigid to wait
for ear No. 2os5 to come along this
morning.
Likely it is not running.
1t isn't probable that a heated car
would be allowed to go out the Sec
ond time.
And 2085 was heated.
At least it was heated on that
memorable morning, December 81
and ten chances to the motor
man who built the fire that morning
has beer kept in chains ever since.
SO this morning l rode down on
car No. 20S2. This is of the
popular type of pay-within and
freeze-within cars.
The ice-covered windows were a
warning to people who are aversc
to refrigerator cars, but they piled
OH ard soon there We're enough
people .'hot under the collar to
make the a q couple degrees
warmer than outdoors. and the rays
of the sun helped some. but / no.
ticed that ex-Chief Kiersted--a sea-
soned fireman-kept his muffler tight
about his neck. And DIR. Max Marx,
of the Clinton Hill Trolley Commit
tee. kept his muffler about his neck,
also.
Perhaps there's consolation for the
s~hivering public in the fuller ap-
probation of the comforts of home
and office that refrigerator cars
compel. T. S. FETTINGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
THE PASSING AWAY
OF AN ABLE PRELATE

markable man, and one of the most accomplished scholars and
churchmen in Europe. His rare mental gifts as a boy endeared
him to the Pope, who, as Archbishop Of Perugia and head of the
seminary there, had had the future cardinal as his pupil, and,
naturally, when the Perugian bishop was elevated to the papacy
important responsibility of representing the Vatican at the cde-
bration of the centenary of the church in the United States and
ut the Inauguration of the Catholic University at Washington, and
later he was appointed apostolic delegate to this country. Satollis
exquisite tact, his polished address and winning manners and his
breadth of view made for him a highly favorable impression with
all classes of people in the United States. While he was here, also,
he imbibed a wonderful amount of knowledge of American people
and institutions. 1t was while he was in this country that Satolli
was elevated to the cardinalate, and Cardinal Gibbons performed
The impressive ceremony at Baltimore. The death of this able and
distinguished churchman in the ripeness of his great mental powers
is attended by the regret of the world at large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

grim pleasure he takes in the chase
is. apparently, as necessary to him
as his food.
1t would be a splendid thing for
this man to dine every night for a
week or two in restaurants where a
bunch of strong-armed g~uerriiias are
hired to fight as well as serve-that
is If he lived through it. There are
quite a number of persons who
would pay considerable sums for
standing room to see the expert
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
TAFT C~ORRECTIVES
o COMBINATIONS

III u C0n1oIHdt0nS. ITT
that the President says in his message had been forecasted in the
press. The regulations prescribed for the railroads will be en-
bodied in an administration bill. For the great industrial com.
binations the President believes that national incorporation will
ultimately b. a means of correcting the evil of monopoly prices
OF The necesst ries of life. But the look is far ahead and the pros
leet exceedingly doubtful. The present antitrust law is salts
factory to the President, but what have the few prosecutions under
that law amounted to? Prices are 80 per cent. higher than when
the prosecutions were begun by the Roosevelt administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
PINCHOT DISMISSAL
A PUBLIC WRONG

mere question of official etiquette, at the same time casting rehec-
tions upon the motives of this officer, will be severely questioned
by the American people when they fully realize the meaning of
the dismissal of Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry service. The
fact that Secretary Ballinger was one of the Presidents official
advisers in taking this extraordinary step gives to it a sinister
significance. 1t has been we'll known that Pinchots watchfulness
against the further exploitation of the public domain raised up
against him a host of powerful enemies, eager to sacrifice him; but
it was also believed the President would be proof against these
influences, as well as against any insidious suggestions in his Of
fetal family. That belief has been, sadly enough, disappointed. 1t
is utterly absurd to claim, as the President does in his letter, that
personal dignity must be indicated by an act amounting to a
great national sacrifce-the loss of the, one man above all others
whom the American people have relied on for the conservation
of the countrys vast undeveloped wealth in natural resources, now
keenly sought by predatory interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Right You Are.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Sir-In my humble opinion the en-
tire police department, from the
commissioners down to patrolmen,
should be taken to task for failing
to compel citizens to remove snow
and ice from their walks, or to at
least sprinkle ashes or sawdust over
the ice. Many accidents could have
been averted yesterday had the po-
lice compelled occupants of build
ings to care for their walks. Please
wake up. Mr.. Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

then this peculiar phase of his
character. asserts itself and domi-
mates him.
Apparently It is the fixed idea
of this man that he buys with his
meal the privilege of expressing IN
a loud tone OF voice his opinion OF
It and the whole bloomin' place.
and he would no sooner think OF
overlooking 1t than he would one
of the courses when the dinner
happens to be table d'hote. the
waiter is his natural prey, and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MAKEUP.

by the shade of Bill Shakespeare"
whispered the press agent in the wings,
''but that is a qu~eer-looking beard
Othello has on tonight"
II pity him when the manager sights
him." laughed the stage carpenter. I'm
the rush he pasted on the leading lady's
false puff my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

ON THE SIDE
BY N. /. W.

DIR. Cooks name was dropped from
the Arctic Club and an, Alaskan
whom the explorer had admitted he
saved from a bear stepped to the
edge of the stage and denied the
story. Hourly expecting a report
that DR.. Cook was merely masquer-
aiding as himself all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ouR RoGUES' GALLERY.
n. a-Thc Restaurant Crouch.

No. 3-Thc Restaurant GrOuch.
This specimen abounds in hotels,
dining-cars, lunchrooms and all pub
lie places where it's possible to ex-
press dissatisfaction with food and
service before an audience. He
may be normal in every respect,
until he strikes a restaurant, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
UP TO CONGRESS.

Since they put everything the
say,
which needs It,, on the pan,
why not start an investiga-
Tion of the weather man!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ALAS!

But how often it happens that alb
sence of the old love makes the
heart grow fonder of some new
flame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
The People 5 Rostrum


is correct and race suicide" could
be practised for two years, at THIS
rate Newark might be looked upon
as a dogless city.
q copIIES d. " s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Cardinal Satolli, who
passed away at Rome today.
after an illness that excited
the sympathetic interest of
the civilized world, was a re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

President Taft's special
message to Congress is a
combination. of two sub
jects - railroad regulation
ood +rrs+ ooroh;no+;on. An
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

The STAR extends the priv
lege of these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
munications treating OF topics
of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Mayor Haussling has been
happy in his annual mes
sages. The public has
learned in them that their
Mayor is a man thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
AND NEWARK ADVERTISER.
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1882.

The moral right of the
President to ANONYMOUSLY
dismiss u tried and trusted
and immensely valuable Off
Ger of the government on a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
BROWNE WINS HONORS At
GLENDALE TENNIS EVENT

Nat Browne is singles champion OF
the San Fernando valley for the year
1910, the honor coming to him at the
completion yesterday of the tourna-
ment held on the high school courts at
the suburban city. The complete re-
suits of the tourney are as follows:
Mems singles-First round: McLaf-
ferty beat Lawrence, Ga, 3-6, Ga; II.
Browne beat O'Dell, default.
Second round: Morrow beat Owens,
6-1, 6-1; Nat Browne beat Kilgore, so,
SO; Harry Browne beat McLaffertyi
GA, 3-6, 6-2; Wallace beat Walton, Sd
6-3; Whitaker beat Richards, 6-1, 6-2;
Davenport beat Finson, GA, 6-2; Lowry
beat Bancroft, default.
Third round: Morrow beat Stanton
6-3, 6-1; Nat Browne beat Harry
Browne. 81, So; Wallace beat Whit
taker 60, 6-2; Lowry beat Davenport
7-5, GA.
Semi-finals: N. Browne beat Nor
row, 6-1. SO; Lowry beat Wallace
1912, 81, GA.
Finals: N. Browne beat Lowry, 60
Challenge round: Nat Browne beat
CASTOR Ganahl, 60, 6-2, 6-2.
Mems doubles-F'irst round: Finsor
and Lowry beat Davenport and Nor
row. rs, 6-1; Browne and Moe peal
Second round: N. Browne and NC
Iafferty beat Stanton and Whitaker
6-2, 60; Lowry and Finson beat XII.
gore and Blue, So go; H. Browne ano
Moe beat Walton and OMAN, 6-3
S-6: Wallace and G.. Ganahl beat Ban
croft and e. Ganahl, 6-3, 60.
Semi-finals: N. Browne and NC
Lafferty beat Lowry and Finson' 6-1
7-s, 6-4; wallace and Ganahl beat H
Browne and Moe, GA, 6-3.
Finals: Wallace and Ganahl beat
Browne and McLafferty, Ga, 60.
Mixed doubles-First round: Ruth
Browne and McLafferty beat Miss Sad
Ter and Lowry, S-6, 1-6, ga; Eleanor
Richards and G. Ganahl beat Miss
stone and Walton, 6-2 SO; May Rich.
ards and Finson beat Miss Donald anc
Ray Morrow, 6-3, AS. Ga; Miss Corn
well and Nat Brokne beat Miss Good'
and Oman, default.
Semi-finals: Miss Richards ant
Ganahl beat Miss Browne and McLaf
ferty, default; Miss Eleanor Richards
and Ganahl beat Miss May Richards
and Finson, 6-3, Ga.
Finals: Miss Z. Richards and Gan
ahl beat Miss Cornwell and Ma
Browne, Ga, 3-6, 7-5.
Ladies' singles-Miss NJ. Richards
heat Miss Goode, default; Miss NC
Donald beat Miss Ruth Browne, 6-3
6-1.
Semi-finals: Eleanor Richards beat
Nav Richards, 7-5, 3-6, ga; Miss sad
Ier beat Miss Mcdonald. 6-S, AS, GA.
Finals: Eleanor Richards beat Miss
Sadler, 6-1. GA.
Challenge round: Miss Richards beat
Miss Stone, ga, GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PRINCETON AND YALE
TAKE TENNIS HONORS
Holden Wins Singles Event, While
Mathey and Bell Connect
in the Doubles

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. = Yale
and Princeton divided this years col
lege lawn tennis honors, the blue cap
turing the singles and the orange and
black taking the doubles.
In the singles, r. A. Holden Of Yale
defeated A. H. Sweetzer of Harvard
by three sets to one in a match re-
plete with good playing.
Deane Mathey and B. 1. Bell OF
Princeton experienced little difficulty
in disposing of d. Evans, jr., and F.
Goodhue of Yale.
Holden did not seem to get going
we'll in the first set, evidently feellng
out his opponent, who won, 3 to ..
In the second set, however, the ale
man returned to the form he mad
shown all through the tournament
winning, s to ..
The third set was largely repeu-
tion of the second and was won oy
Holden, 6 to 8. Holden lost none OF
his aggressiveness in the next ana won
the match, 8 to s.
Mathey and Bell won the doubles by
defeating Evans and Goodhue In
straight sets. Score: 81, 6-4, SIS
The Princeton pair held the advant-
age throughout. The points on the
Isaac H. Clothier cup, for whicn the
tournament was played, now stand: :
Pennsylvania 6, Harvard D. yale o.
Princeton 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
LEASE ALLEYS FOR BIG
AMERICAN BOWLING MEET
Officers of A. B. C. Make Plans
for Crowd at ST. Louis
Congress

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Robert Bryson
of Indianapolis and Abe L.angtry of
Milwaukee, president and secretary re-
spectively of the American Bowling
congress, signed a contract here today
for the use of the Coliseum from jan
uary 21 to February 6, 1911, for the
next bowling tournament.
Meetings of the executive committee
Of the congress will be held January "a
and 25 The convention meetings will
be held January rs and q.
Secretary Langtry estimated the en-
try fees will be $4,000, which means a
cash prize fund of $4,000. Eight dia-
mond medals will be included in the
cash prizes, and the secretary will do
nate one diamond medal. 1t is expected
230O individual entries will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
MAY SUTTON AND
LONG WIN TITLES
Final Events in Del Monte Ten
mis- Tourney Result in
New Champions
Especial to The IIerald)

DEL MONTE, Sept. 10.-In the mems
singles today Melville H. Long, WIN
ner of the tournament and challenger.
defeated George ]. James, champion OF
1909, in straight sets, 6@O, 30 o-A'
Melville Long is now the 1910 cham
pion in mems singles. In women
singles Miss May Sutton, winner OF
the tournament, challenged her sister
Florence, champion of 1903, and de-
feated her in straight sets, 60, 6-2.
Miss May is champion of the Pacinc
States Lawn Tennis association IN
women's singles for 1910. In junior
singles w. Johnston, winner of the
mems consolation singles, defeated n.
Fottrell in the final match, which went
to four sets, the score being 6-3, 6-2,
1-6, 6-2.
In the mems Del Monte doubles Mel
Vile Long and Simpson M Sinsabaugn
defeated w. Bacon and Gerald Young
in the final match.
Immediately after the final match IN
mems doubles Long and Young went
on the courts again in the final match
for the 1910 championship of the P. s.
L. T. A. in mixed doubles, which were
won last year by Miss Hotchkiss ana
Dr. Sumner Hardy. Miss Hotchklss
and Long were opposed to Miss May
Sutton and Young.
In women's singles special Miss Nora
Brewer defeated Miss Mignon Baker
in the first round, 6-1. 60. The results
in the semi-final round were as fol-
lows: Mrs Niemeyer defeated Miss
Nora Brewer, 6-1, 6-3, and Miss Mary
Browne defeated Mrs. H. Kearne, 81,
6-1. In the final round Mrs. Niemeyer
of San Francisco defeated MISS
Browne of Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-S.
In the first round of mixed handicap
doubles Miss Coda Myer and b. Bat
kin, scratch, defeated Miss Mary
Browne and p. Rogers, whose handi-
cap was 4-6; Mrs. Niemeyer and e. P.
Finnigan, handicap 3-6, defeated Miss
Nora Brewer and r. Spivalo, scratch;
Miss Florence Sutton and Roy Holland,
2-6, defeated Miss Valleau and w
Havens, receiving 80, and Mrs. Kearn
and M. Redmayne, receiving 30, de-
feated Miss Anita Greenbergn and IL
Pyburn, receiving 10, GA, 1-6, 6-1.
In the semi-flnal round Miss Mye1
and Batkin defeated Mrs. Niemeyer
and Finnigan, 6-2, ga; Miss Florence
Sutton and Holland defeated Miss
Kearn and Redmayne, $40, 4-6, 81, in
a good match.
In the final round Miss Myer and
Batkin won from Miss Sutton and Hol-
land, who took the first set, the final
score being 8-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
LARGE PASADENA HOLDINGS
LEFT BY E. J. WARNER
Capitalist Who Died in Chicago
Well Known Here

Ezra ]. Warner, pioneer grocery
merchant of Chicago, who died sud
denly Friday night at his home near
that city, was the owner Of q fine
property in Pasadena at 721 st. John
avenune, In the wealthy west side sec
ton, where with his family he had
spent his winters for the past twelve
years. The property covers half a
block in extent and is noted for its
beautiful lawn and gardens. His
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Mothershead, lives
at 2S4. Madeline drive, Pasadena.
He had recently purchased In Los
Angeles through the Pasadena agency
of Ernest H. Lockwood a 100000 busi-
ness property in Grand avenue below
Tenth street and he frequently made
large contributions to educational In
stitutions. Whether any local schools
have benefited by his generosity could
not be learned.
Mr.. Warner, while he lived in Pas
adena, led a retired life, his only ac-
tivities being on the golf links He
was an enthusiast over the game and
held membership in the Annandale
Golf club and the Pasadena Country
club.
His partner in business, A. A.
Sprague, also has winter nome In
Pasadena at 1874 South Orange Grove
avenue. Mr. Sprague Is at present In
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

the finish line by fully thirty yards.
The winner was completely exhausted
by his efforts, and was helped from the
plunge as he reached the end.
Willie O'Malley was put to the test
in the 5O-yard open event, and had not
Earl Kyle of san Diego turned around
to see where those behind him were an
other story might have been told. AS
it was, OMalley beat the San Diegan
to the line by less than half foot, the
time for the heat being 26 2-5 seconds.
Miss Nita Sheffield of Venice was
the star of the evening among the wo-
man swimmers who took part in the
tournament. In the 100-yard event Miss
Schefield defeated her sister LYDIA and
Mrs. Willis, and in the 44O-yard she
again demonstrated her padding abil-
ity by winning from Mrs. Willis and
the latter's sister, Dorothy Newkirk.
The Redondo plunge was packed to
the doors with eager spectators, and
the events were run off in good style.
In addition to the races, which decided
the championships of Southern Califor-
MIA for 1910, competitive diving and
feats Of skill were also on the program
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
LONG SHOTS CARRY OFF
OVERLAND PARK PURSES

OVERLAND PARK, Denver, Sept
1O.-Long shots were victorious in sew
eral races today. Baynora at a long
price in the first race was we'll played
and won all the way. Rio Picos, the
fayorite in the third race, with Sin
gleton up, was left at the post. Re-
suits:
First race, u mile. selling-Baynora won
outfelder second, Balella third; time
:47 2-5.,
Second race 7 furlongs. selling-Mispris-
ion won, Busy Man second, Uncle Jim third
time 1877 1-5.
Third race 5M furlongs-Sixteen won
Mia second. Urala third: time 1:o7
Fourth race, furlongs. selling-Nettins
won, Pal second. DR.. Downey third; time
1907 2-b.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Kopek won
Autumn Rose second Sea Green third; time
l:40.
sixth race s furlongs-Setback won. Re-
CARDS second. Godfather third; time 1;ol 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
MANY GOLFERS ENTERED
IN CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT
National Tournament on Boston
Links Is ScheduId to Start
Monday Morning

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The last puts
and drives over the Country club links
were made today by nearly ten score
of the leading amateur golfers of the
country in the final practice rounds
for the supreme test of the year next
week. The field of starters for the
amateur championship is the largest
in the sixteen years history of the
United States Golf association, with
217 entries and probably almost as
many starters.
Although the first pair will drive off
from the broad tee on the western
edge of the polo field at s a. m. Mon
day in the preliminary round. it will
be nearly sundown before the last pair
makes its getaway, and moonlight be-
fore they roll down through last puts.
The play Monday will be at eighteen
holes only, the first siXty-four to quail
ify for the play on Tuesday morning,
which will again be eighteen holes of
medal play. The best thirty-two will
get into the first round of match play
on Tuesday afternoon.
The next four days matches will be
at thirty-six holes, with the finals on
Saturday.