davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
DR.. c. L. DANA TALKS ON
DISEASES

ATLANTIC CITY. June CDR. Charles
L. Dana. New York city, in a report
on occupationul, nervous n mental
diseases, showed that about ten per
cent. OF the working classes are COM
PEELED to resort to the dispensaries of
New York for treatment of the diseases
from which they are afflicted while in
pursuit of their work.
The chief o~ccupat.onal diseases are
known as trade eczemas and are duo
to the direct irritant action of chemi-
cal, thermal and physical agents; while
frequently of little significance, they
sometimes are so serious as to compel
a change of work.
Certain individuals exhibit a high
degree of sensitiveness which becomes
heightened by continual exposure. Bak-
ers, varnishers, b~ricklayers, masons,
sugar workers, metal workers, printers,
machinists and workers in various
chemicals develop these diseases. In
f~urriers sulphide of arsenic used in
Inflammation of the skin. with persist
ent liberation. Dyers and workers in
anilian colors. red and orange pigments
are particularly irritating, and articles
of apparel which come in contact with
the skin nay cause an inflammation
which is difficult to interpret unless this
possibility is borne in mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
COURT CONSIDERS BERGEN
CERTIFICATES VALIDITY

Supreme Court Justices Francis j.
Swayze, Samuel kalisch and Willard p.
Voorhees,, sitting as a branch of the
Supreme Court at the Court House to-
day, heard the completion of an argu-
ment or a, demurrer thar was begun mt
Trenton yesterday, .fhe case involves
the Carlstedt National Sank Of Caldwell
and Hasbrouck Heights, Woodbridge,
Moonachie and other towns in Bergen
county, and arises out OF a clash over
payment Of drainage certificates issued
by a commission of that county, aud
which were taken up by the Carlstedt
Bank.
An act of the 1903 Legislature made
the issuance Of the certificate possible,
but the act was found family. Remedial
legislation was passed in 1911 TO correct
the fault.
1t is the contention of the borouglls
that they are not liable for the GER
tificates. e. j. Luce. of Rutherford,
and Robert H.. M. Carter, of this city,
represented the bank, while John NJ.
He'll, of Rutherford, looked after the
interests OF Woodbridge. The other owns
were not represented. Decision in the
matter was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
DEADON WAY
TO SEE HIS DYING son

NEW YORK, June 6.-Summoned to his
home at 81 Greene street, Williamsburg,
late yesterday to bid farwell to his
6-year-old son, Harold, whose death was
momentarily expected, Thomas Cum
mings, for t~hirty-fve years proprietor of
Cummings's Hotel, on Greenpoint ave-
nue., and one of the best known resi-
dents of that section, dropped dead i'm
mediately after entering the house.
Thu boy, the favorite son of the father,
was run down by an automobile driven
by Peter Norton, secretary of the Vel
low line Lumber Company, on May %.
He suffered a relapse yesterday and the
father was summoned. As he entered
the house he was told that the little
fellow could live but a few minutes.
Cummings started for the sickroom,
but had gon but a few feet when he
threw up his hands and sank to the floor
with a groan. He was lead when picked
up. DIR. Brennan said that heart disease
was the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
HE ENTERS AS PLAINTIFF,
LEAVES AS A PRISONER

Albert Nitolo, rs years old, OF 1874 JET
ferson street. was held in 81. 900 bali for
the grand jury today by Judge Simon
Hahn. Nitolo entered the courtroom as
complainant against Nicholas Carnureno.
of 6S Warwick street, who, he alleged,
STOLE a gold watch aud chain from him.
Carnurcno said that he returned from
work and found Nitolo in his home. He
pucnhed him and threw him out, and in
doing so Nitolo dropped the watch, 1t is
said. Mrs. Rosa carnureno. wife OF the
defendant, told the Judge that she had
been assaulted In East Side Park by
Nitolo the night before he was found in
her home. A ring, also alleged to have
been stolen. was given to her, she said,
by Nitolo when he came to the house.
During the hearing Nicholas Perrotty,
counsel for Vitolo. stated that Patrol
man Danniele told him the house of Car
nureno had a bad reputation. Captain
Christie denied he ever had any reports
against the place. TIT court then told
the patrolman that he should report any
thing he knows about a violation of the
law to his superiors and not to counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
TELLS COURT FRIENDS
HELD ALL GOOD HANDS

Claiming that he had been enticed into
n poker game and robbed of $14S. Lloyd
s. Lowell, of 1893 Lafayette street, ap-
peared In the First Precinct Court today
as complainant against John Anderson, 20
years old, OF b05 Market street, and Simon
Griffin, of 100 Somerset street. After lis
tening to Lowell's story. Judge Hahn
advised him to make his complaint in the
Second precinct. where the alleged rob
berry is said to have occurred.
Lowell told the court that on Tuesday
evening Anderson and Griffin. whom he
has known for about two years, got him
drunk and took him to a room In the
Continental Hotel. Here. he alleged, they
enticed him into a so-called poker game
and robbed him of his money. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Woman and2 Men Dying
After Riot OF Strikers
CONTINUED from First Page,

-
II affairs in Newark and Essex County
have come to such a pass that children
are not safe on the streets it Is high
time that something was lone to end the
trouble.
"The time for pacific measures is past.
These men must be made to feel the iron
hand of the law, no matter what means
are necessary to gain that end. The po-
lice are doing nobly and using every
means at their command, but as | re-
marked before, the very nature of the
strike Is a handicap to them. But some.
thing must be done and that very quickly
or the situation will assume proportions
that will result in much bloodshed and
loss of life"
Police Scored at Meeting.
On their part, the Italian citizens of
Newark blame the police for engendering
strife. A meeting of residents of, the
Fifteenth ward was held at Marzulli's
Hall, 25 Eighth avenue, last night to
adopt resolutions on the death of Albert
Faulks and to protest against the police.
Francis A. Fiore, of the local naturaliza-
ton bureau, called the meeting to order.
II am sorry" he said. that In the
present century of enlightenment and I'm
the name of liberty and American CIV
~ilization barbarous officers of the peace,
craving for vengeance against the Italian
race, are daily committing atrocious acts
under the protection Of their uniforms.
Unfortunately" he continued, I'VE are
lacking In representative who might
WELD their influence, and insist that our
rights in the premises should oe re-
spected In a manner similar as our duties
and responsibilities are imposed upon lis.
We can merely get a little consideration
when we lift our voice IN protest 10 those
who, lacking prejudice, have the neces-
sary authority to safeguard u.s.
Anthony r. Finelli, a local lawyer, was
then made chairman and John ACCLAIM,
a banker, was elected secretary.
while 1t is lawful for laborers 10 s.
sociate themselves and stop working in
a body" said Mr.. Finelli, they should
not prevent by threats of violence or
annoying conduct other laborers from
taking their places.
You have h right to persuade, adj
wise or these men from taxi
ing our places, but you must use peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

able means; you cannot modest such
persons as are willing to be employed;
you cannot loiter or assemble in public
places with intent to modest or inter
fere with such persons, because If you
do. the police have the right to arrest.
Now. that is just what you want to
avoid, and it is very difficult to deter
mine in such cases what degree OF force
police officers or their assistants may
use as a necessary incident to make III
arrest. 1t may be that evening a kill.
ing in such a case is justifiable. Right
there it ceases to be a question between
man and man, and it IL the dig
nifty of a controversy between man on
the one side and law and order on the
other"
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Ac-
cinni, Gennaro Fece, Giovanni Castaldi.
Pasquale De Marco, Biagio Roberti,
Caesar Fiorini and DR. Frank A. Caruso.
Mourn Pupils Death.
These resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, For six weeks past laborers
engaged as ~exeavators, residing in the
county of Essex, have been striking for
an increase of pay; and
Whereas, Up to date, several encoun-
tiers have taken place between laborers
and policemen: and 1t is difficult to fix
the responsibilities for these occurrences
and
Whereas, On June 5, instant, Albert
Faulks, a schoolboy, came to his death
suddenly by the contrivance and mis-
conduct of some person or persons in the
public streets Of the CITY of Newark;
and
Whereas, Up to date no steps have
been taken in the matter by our local
judicial and administrative authorities;
and inaslmuch as the general public may
not be informed concerning the state
ments and doings had In strict privacy
before the grand jury of the county;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the residents of the
Fifteenth ward deplore and deeply mourn
the loss of Albert Faulks. and do hereby
extend their coincidence to his bereaved
family; and be it further
Resolved, That we request the county
physician to use the authority vested in
him by law and, forthwith, direct one of
the coroner of the County of Essex to
hold an inquest for the purpose of de-
termining speedily and in a public man.
ner. upon whom should fall the RESPONSE
bility of answering for said homicide;
and be it further
Resolved. That the president and secre.
tary of the meeting are authorized to
send copies of the foregoing resolutions
to the press and the local authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
CHAMP CLARK HACKERS
LEAD IN WEST VIRGINIA

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June g.
The plan to hold the West Virginia Demo
cratic convention in the fair grounds,
three miles from this place, announced
last night when it became evident that
more than 1900 delegates had arrived,
was abandoned today after the manage
ment said 1t would be impossible to con
struct a speakers stand before the hour
at which the convention was formally
called to assemble.
The Opera House will seat only the
delegates. Visiting boomers are combining
their work to the streets and hotel cor
ridors. Friends of Speaker Champ Clark.
who were expected to control the con
vention, hattled throughout the greater
part of the night against the sentiment
that the six delegates-at-large to be Sc
.lected by the convention should go to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
GAMBLE AND STERLING
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 6.--The re-
suit OF the contest for the Republican
senatorial nomination in South Dakota
still is In doubt. Senator Gamble claims
to have won by not less than $500 and
the Thomas Sterling forces claim 5000
over Gamble.
Returns received show that the follow
ing Republicans rave been nominated
Congressman, Eben w. Martin. incum-
bent; Charles IL. Burke, incumbent; c.
IL. Dillon; governor, Frank NJ. Byrne
lieutenant-governor, e. L. Abel.
Returns from the Democratic congress
sional and State ticket are very meagre.
the only one reasonably sure OF being
nominated being Edward S. johnson for
governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Graft Stopped,
GdynOr'SPrOud

NEW YORK, une 6.-''What | cherish
most in my mind is that he have stopped
graft and theft Mayor Gaynor said
last night. in addressing fifty-two city
officials. members of his administration,
at a dinner given for him at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
II am almost proud of myself that
I either by blunder or intuition. selected
the men who now control the city gov
ernment.'' said the Mayor. There Is
not a breath of suspicion among all
the five million people in our city that
any member of the city government is
doing other than his best or that there is
a dishonest man among you. Your
work is an obect.lesson to the whole
nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SAYS CONVENTION WILL.
"BE LAST OF ITS KIND

CHICAGO. June 6.-"I have attended
every Republican national convention
since 1884, and just had to come and see
this one because it will be the last enc
of It's kind ever held said Crawford
Kennedy, of Lincoln, Neb., former mem
her of the Nebraska State Central Cof1-
mittee, today.
Mr.. Kennedy came to Chicago with
National Committeeman Victor Rose-
water. and says he intends 20 remain for
all the fun.
'The end of the old system has come
he continued. '"rhe spread IF The direct
primary has changed everything. and none
of this controversy over setting dele
gates will be a part of the conventions
hereafter, wanted to see this one more
old-time gathering, because firmly te-
lieve 1t will be the last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
VACUUM CLEANER FOR
FLEAS AND DELEGATES

CHICAGO, June eff the Republican
national convention does nothing else for
Colonel Cecil A. Lyon, national commit
teeman from Texas, it will add to the
comfort of some OF his dogs back home
and will thereby please him immensely.
There's just one thing have learned
on this trip said Colonel Lyon tonight,
land that Is a vacuum cleaner will re-
move fleas from a dog. A man told me
about it on the train
Il have the dogs and the vacuum
cleaner and the dogs have fleas. I'm
going to try the scheme.
Maybe I'll buy another vacuum
cleaner here and see If it will remove
delegates from Taft"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
GOVERNOR WILSON Is
AHEAD IN MINNESOTA

DULUTH, Mimi. June 6.-The Wilson
forces took the lead at the outset of the
State Democratic convention today by
e~lecting John NJ. Freeman, of Olivia. tenn
porary chairman. The Clark followers
failed to present a candidate. The Bryan
and Clark forces planned to make a
stand against the Wilson followers In
efforts to send t~wenty-four delegates to
Baltimore instructed for the New Jersey
governor. Part of the Bryan-Clark fol
lowers declared their intention to attempt
to prevent the reelection of Fred B.
Lynch, of st. Paul, the Wilson candi-
date for national committeeman.
Wilson has the majority, of the in
structed delegates. He carried every dis
trict except the fourth and possibly the
first and sixth, enough to pass the unit
rule If all his delegates stand by him,
as there are only nine districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ASBURY PARK TRIP FOR
r. r. BAGGAGE AGENTS

ASBURY PARK, June 6.-The more
important delegation of railroad men
visiting Asbury Park since the trip
of the general passenger agents If
teen years ago will be the general
baggage agents of the United States
in Asbury Park tomorrow. All of the
Director Denegar will today make final
arrangements for the visit to the queen
resort.
The object of the visit is to impress
the railroad men with the Importance
of Asbury Park as a resort. The bag
age men are now holding their an
nual convention at the Park Avenue
Hotel in New York, where Publicity
Director Denegar will tomorrow make
final arrangements for the visit to the
queen resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SURVIVOR OF TITANIC
HURT PLAYING POLO

PHILADELPHIA. SPA, June CIV. e.
Carter, who was one Of the frst-class
passengers rescued from the steamship
Titanic, was seriously injured yesterday
while playing polo on the Bryn Mawr
polo team.
While making a sharp turn his pony
fell on him and he was taken from the
grounds unconscious. At the hospital 1t
was found he had sustained conclusion
of the brain and possibly Internal In
juries. His condition is critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
To Reopen Citizenship Case

WASHINGTON. JUNE 6.-President
Taft yesterday through Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham ordered a reopening or
the Ease of Leonard Olsen. of Seattle,
Wash, who was deprived of his citizen
ship papers by Judge Hanford, of tho
Federal court there. Representative
Victor Berger carried the matter to the
encouragement. He will probably
6bring resolutions urging the impeache-
ment of Judge Hanford before the
House today.
The letter of the attorney general In
which he announces that the case will be
reopened is full of criticism on the in
justice done to Olsen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
BELIEVES THIEVES ARE
THRONGING TO CHICAGO

Halpin, of the detective bureau, believ-
ing thieves nationally and information
ally known to the police are headed
toward Chicago to rear a harvest among
the convention crowds, mas ordered a
general 'round up" of all suspicious
characters.
He believes several experienced thieves
already are at work. Within two days
there have been twenty complaints. the
similarity of which has led the police to
believe a well-known crook is at work
with two women accomplices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Men Plan Force
in Seating Delegates


the subcommittee on arrangements, who
will determine who will hold it.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, leader of
the Roosevelt forces. was offered a
proxy by a member of the Republican
national committee, whose name he de-
clined to divuige. Senator Dixon said
that in view of the position K by
the Roosevelt men regarding the o n
p~artisanship of the committee 1t would
be impossible for him to participate IN
the contest hearings.
The proxy of S. A. Perkins, of WASH
ington, will be held by A. M. Stevenson,
of Denver, pending the arrival OF Will
lam Barnes, jr., of New York.
Merrill Moores, of indianapolis, a for
mer clasmate Of President Taft. ar
rived today, prepared to represent Tue
Taft men in the Indiana contests.
Director Mckinley, of the Natiohai
taft Bureau, issued a statement up
holding the selection of Senator Ei'nu
Root. of New York. for temporary cnar-
man of the convention.
Charles F. BROKER, of Connecticut
chairman of a subcommittee on rules
appoInted at the winter meeting OF tne
national committee, arrived today. de
and w. NJ. Ward, of New York, ana
Frank b. Kellogg, of Minnesota, since
then have drawn up a brtef CODE lor
the government of the governing pouy
of the Republicans. .
.'Tbe rules are ready for presentation
said Mr.. Brooker, but | am not at I'D
ertv to give them out. They are brief
and simple and have to do principally
with the organization Of the committee
Hitherto we have had no code FOR that
phase of our work, but have had TO de-
mend upon precedent n contingency as
guides to. action
with the denomination of President
Taft n mere side issue, all he pig guns
Of the reactionaries on the eve of The
first skirmish are trained on Roosevelt.
First slug the colonel through the
ropes, then nominate Taft If you cam
was the word that went out to the COM
mitteemen after Crane, Penrose and Nc
Kinley had gone into solemn fonclaNe at
Taft headquarters.
All the major generals got on the job
by last night. Mckinley. with an i'm
p~ressive following, got in at 3 O'Clock
and went into instant retirement In the
bosom of his suite. Dixon came u half
hour later and took q room in the same
hotel. but approximately half a mile
away from Mckinley.
Calls some Contests Bluffs.
you can say for me- said Dixon,
that the nomination of Taft Is not q
human or physical possibility. They've
got to have a lot of our delegates TO
nominate him with, and we aren't giving
away delegates or selling them; take it
from me-"
Meanwhile Mckinley and Crane We're
busy with the committeeman, most OF
whom showed up ready for work dur
ing the day. Keep up your cour-
age he told them. Go at the Roose-
welt contests hat look weak first, Dis
pose of them quick and be public about
1t. and well show them that most of
the contests are bluffs. After that we
can take up the contests that are on the
level and deal with them on their mer-
it's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Driver of Fatal
Auto Not Bailed

Samuel friedman, the t16-year-oll chauf.
feur, of Paterson, who ran down Mat
thew Doctor, of 2S6 Washington street.
lnflicting INJURIES from which he died at
the City Hospital. is still detained at
the Essex county Jail. His friends have
been endeayoring TO procure blil after
having failed to induce The prosecutor to
lower same.
The occupants of the ear. Frederick
Brindle. proprietor Of the United Sratrs
Hotel. and his wife, Betram Gabriel, and
the Misses Elizabeth Mills AMI Julia
Felia are still on parole. 1t is declared
by the police that they will be inter-
viewed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Franklin on
Grill Again

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 6.-Bert II.
Franklin, who, as one Of the States
principal witnesses, has furnished most
of the sensations in the trial of Clar
ence S. Darrow for jury bribing, since
he first took the stand a week ago last
Tuesday, was expected to provide addi-
tional features when he resumed the
stand for further cross-examination TO-
day.
Franklin had a respite yesterday,
which was devoteds largely to the intro
duction of documentary evidence by the
prosecution, his absence from the. stand
having been due to a request by the de
Tense for additional time to prepare u
new line of attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
MRS. RICHARDSON, POET
AND WRITER, IS A BRIDE

CINCINNATI, June 6.-NIrs. Josephine
Wells Richardson. writer, poet and artist,
was married here yesterday to Andrew
p. Nevin, an attorney of New York. Mr..
Nevin is a nephew of Ethelbert Nevin.
the noted musical composer.
Rev. Charles Neibel, pastor of the Mt.
Auburn Presbyterian Church. a brother.
ln-law of the bridegroom, performed the
service. The couple left for New York
and viii sail for Europe for a long honey
moon trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Summer Trips
Vacation Days

This is the time to think
about Summer Trips.
Everyone needs a vacation
and almost everybody takes
one during the summer
months.
1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroads
Summer Excursion Book,
just issued, contains de-
scriptions of, nearly eight
hundred resorts in the
United States and Canada.
9 Get one of these books and
make yourself familiar with
the forty beaches of New
Jersey, Long Islands hills,
Wales and bays, and the hun
dreds of other pictured points
therein.
q New England's rock-bound
coast, the Maritime Provinces
of Canada and the Great
Lakes; the wilds of Ontario
and the pines of the Caro-
linas; the Adirondacks, the
White and Green Mountains,
the Catskills and the Po-
conos in the East and the
Rockies and the Selkirks in
the West, offer unrivaled OPP
portunities for recreation and
pleasure.
SCOPES of this book may be
obtained of any Ticket Agent
for ten cents a copy, or may
be obtained upon receipt of
twenty-five cents in coin or
stamps by Geo. W. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Transatlantic r r.