davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MANGLED BY TROLLEY.
Driver of Car Is Known as the Mil
Iionaire Motorman."

HACkENSACK, Oct. 1A-Olaf Axel Mo-
berg. a carpenter, 40 years old. of Fort
Lee. was shockingly mangled by a Hudson
River trolley car at Leonia Saturday night.
The body and face were so mutilated that
Undertaken McNally failed to recognize
Moberg, who lives next to the morgue in
Fort Lee. and It was midnight before the
Identification was made.
Moberg and his wife went 10 E~nglewood
shopping, becape separated and Mrs. Mo-
berg took a car for home. Moberg took a
later car, and went past Leonia Junction
where he should have changed for Fort
Lee. He was walking back to the june
tion when struck by a car driven by Mo-
torman Herman H~undernann, known as
the millionaire motorman," as he Is worth
about $1,000 The motoIman said that Mo-
berg staggered directly in front of the
moving car, and the fact that a broken
whiskey bottle was found in his pocket is
accepted as evidence that the carpenter
was intoxicated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
RAILROAD ABANDONED.
Declared to Be Improbable to Operate
Under New Rate Law.

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 14.-The Virginia
and Southwestern Railroad, which was
sold last June to the Southern for $40,
DOC, 900. has suspended operation on ac-
count of the new rate law. 1t is stated
that the abandonment of this road was
made necessary by the failure of the
Southern to provide sufficient improve
ment funds.
With the advent of the railroad legis-
lation in North Carolina and other
Southern States, and the subsequent
litigation over the reduction of railroad
passenger fares and the tumbling of
railroad stocks and bonds, it was an
noNnced that the Southern Railway, to
make its $50, 900 Improvements bond is
sue at a reasonable value, it had de-
termined to cut off contemplated work.
Much work along the Southern system
has zee stopped.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
BODIES OF LAKE SUPERIOR
WRECK CREW RECOVERED.
Sole Survivor Gives Correct List Of the
Dead-Captain Huyck and Two
Firemen Still Missing.

SAIu.T STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. ID
THE bodies of nineteen members OF the
crew of the steamship Cyprus, whlcn
foundered in Lake Superior Friday
night off Deer Park, have been recoV-
cred and brought to this city. Second
Mate C. ]. PITT, of Manitowoc, Wis, the
sole survivor of the twenty-five per-
sons who were on the ship, arrived here
yesterday afternoon on the tug Schenk.
which brought the bodies from the Deer
Park Life Saving Station.
The bodies of Captain r. B. Huyck
and two fremen whose names are not
known, are still missing. Mate PITT,
who has somewhat recovered from the
exposure and battering he received
from the waves while being washed
ashore on a life raft, gave out when
he arrived here, the first correct list of
the crew of the Cyprus. They are as
follows:
r.. b. Huyck, Sheridan, N. NJ, captain.
j. n. Smith, Cleveland, first mate.
g. j. PITT. ManitOwOc, second mate.
Chester Anderson, jamestown, N. ",
George DweIf, KeIIy's Island, o.,
wheelsmaD.
George Thorn, sauit Ste Marie, Mich,
watchman.
Charles Reuterberg, Waterman, has
brother in Chicago.
j. J. Norcross, Tonawanda, N. ", chief
engineer.
W. L. Smith, Cleveland.
william Chambers, OiIer, home I'm
known.
- Spencer, oiler, home unknown.
- Myers, fireman, home unknown.
william DundOn, Niagara Fails, stew
ard.
Mrs. william Dundon, Niagara Falls,
second cook.
Frank Eisenbach, Barney McCODvilIe,
Gene Marquette, Tom Mccarthy, deck
hands, homes unknown.
Two deckhands from Canton, names
unknown.
Two firemen, names unknown,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
WORD FROM ELOPERS
"FoRGlvE u.s. BEGs GIRL
WITH MARRIED MAN.
Parents, Prominent in Church Circles,
in Doubt If She Is Bride of
Englishman with Family.
Especial to the Evening start

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 14.-After run
ming away and perhaps marrying a
man who has admitted hat he has q
wife and family living, Miss Elsie
Drake, aged 20, only daughter of +.
Newton Drake, of this <eity, has writ
ten to her mother, asking for forgive
ness, and that she be allowed to re-
turn and bring the man with her. The
elopement caused a sensation in the
residence circles of North Plainfield,
and in the First Baptist Church, of
which the brides parents are highly
esteemed members.
The man who came into the Drake
home and carried off the daughter is
Thomas Davis, 2S years old, an English
man, who has lived here three years.
He was employed as a machinist. He
says he was for some time a machinist
on the steamer st. Paul. At a social
affair some eight months g Davis
met Miss Drake and began paying her
attention, after asking her parents
permission. They accepted Davis as a
boarder at their home. The two young
people continued lovemaking, and three
months ago they became engaged. The
wedding was to have taken place next
month.
Two weeks ago a friend of the family
called at the Drake home and informed
Elsie's parents that Davis was a mar
ried man, with a wife and family in
Liverpool. When confronted with the
story Davis admitted it, but said that
he had married a. girl of 10 years seven
years ago, and that she was of a sta
ton below his, and that she had re-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
NOT INSANE; HAD P H
Waiter at Jersey City Restaurant Ar
rested by Mistake.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 14.-William Nc
Ilvane, 40 years old. of 80 Mercer street,
wal arrested yesterday on Montgomery
street charged with being a dangerous
l~unatic, on complaint of Frank Stacy,
of IS Montgomery street.
McIlvane was acting strangely, but
after his arrest 1t was found tina he
was delirious from typhoid fever. He
had been employed as a waiter at the
Grand Restaurant, run by p. H. Nc
Nulty, at Washington and Montgomery
streets, and while delirlous had rallied
at the customsuL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Crime of Old Soldier in Ken
lucky Mountains.

PIKEVILLB. KY, Oct. 14.-'General''
Webb Syck. a Civil War veteran, killed
his young wife last night and COM
mitted suicide.
The dead bodies of Syck and his wife
were found CARRIED only in their night
robes by neighbors who went to their
residence in the suburbs of the little
town in answer to the request of a
servant girl. She declared that Syck
and his wife had been quarreling. and
that Syck was insanely Jealous of her.
She heard a shot in their room and
later the report of a gun in the yard.
The body of Mrs. Syck lay on the
bed, lace down, and was still warm,
with blood streaming from a hole in
her head. A revolver lay by the side
of Syck, and the top of his head was
almost blown off.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
DIES IN HALLWAY.
Richter Had Just Paid a Visit to New
Brunswick Family.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 14-William
Richter dropped dead in the hallway OF
the home of Mrs. Catherine stellee, of
Hiram street, yesterday, just after
he had made a short call. Mrs Stellees
daughter was married last night and Rich
ter called to offer his congratulations
he apartments his dead body was found
at the top of a flight OF stairs. No one
heard him fall. City Physician D.. L.
Cronk and Coroner Moke decided that he
had died of heart disease, as he had been
troubled with 1t for a couple of years.
His death makes the fourth sudden
death in this city in four days. On Satur-
day Mrs. Walter Dey dropped dead on
Scott street. while returning to her home
from q visit to a friends house. On Thurs
day Michael McFadden and John Treumpy
died suddenly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ROMANCE SHATTERED.
Indian School Inmate Is Brought Back
by Detective.

MT. HOLLY, Oct. IA romance be,
tween Edward Wolf and Jennie Warning
ton. each II years old. students at the In
dian School at Carlisle. Pa, was Jared
heEe yesterday. Five weeks ago Jennie be.
gan service with Mrs. Allen Kenmore, of
Mi. Holly. Last week Jennie received a let
ter from Wolf, who had run away stating
he would meet her at the Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Fearing an elopeE1ent was planned, Mrs.
enmor communicated with J. E. Hender-
son. a detective at the school. who came
here Saturday night. Yesterday afternoon
Detective Parker waited at the Fair
Grounds. caught Wolf, put him in charge
of Henderson, and he was returned to Car
isle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MASONIC.

Union Chapter. r. A. M. will meet his
evening at $50 Broad street. The M. M.
M. degree will be conferred and a good
attendance is desired. All visiting com
panions are cordially received.
st. Adams Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening in its rooms, $50 Broad street.
The M. M. degree will be conferred and
a cordial invitation is extended all breth-
rem to attend.
Cosmos Lodge will hold a special COM
municatlon for work on Wednesday aft
ernoon next at $50 o'clock, to be followed
by a regular communication in the eve
ming. Visiting brethren are always made
welcome.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
M'K1NLEY CAMP TO PICK TEAM.

Mckinley CAM. No. 11078, will meet
tonight at 11-13 Sixteenth avenue, begin
ming at 8 o'clock sharp. Applications for
membership on the team win be received,
and the team selected. Every member
interested in the welfare of the camp
make an effort to be present. The
quarterly dues are payable tonight.
Several limitations will add to the interest
of the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
WILL LEAVE PlTTSBURG.
Hart Mckee and His Father to Live in
Paris and New York.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 14.-H. Seller Mckee
and his son, Hart Mckee. have given or-
ders for the sale Of all their holdings h,
Pittsburg. They will hereafter live in
Paris and New York.
Hart Mckee has haN several divorce
suits. eliminating in the present suit
brought by his wife.
Matters became so unpleasant that tbs
elder Mckee has not been at any of his
Pittsburg clubs for more than a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SUCCESSOR TO REYNOLDS.

TRENTON, Oct. 14-Captain Mahion
r. Margerum, or Henry T. caullet, Is
likely to be named by Governor Stokes
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Riparian Commissioners John r. Rey-
nolds. Both are residents here. Mr..
Caullet is a brother-fn-law of Commits
sioner Reynolds. The appointment will
be for two years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
DIES AFTER CAR CUTS LEG OFF.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 14-warren os-
lenger, s years old, of 5S1 Jackson ave-
nue.. was run over by a trolley car at
jackson and Bramhall avenues yester-
day and both his legs were cut off. Hi
died in the City Hospital a few hours
later. Henry Often. the motorman, who
lives at $50 Summit avenue, was ar
rested on a charge of m-anslaughter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
Notice of funeral later.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

Oi III 0E III 0LNLIA6-
Newark. n. J., October IA, 1901.
Report of interments for the week ending
October IL, 1e07-Men, 36; boys, 2s; women, %;
girls. q; total. III.
Ages-One year and under. 81; between | and
: years, Il: between 2 and 5 years. 3. between
. and 10 years. 3, between 10 and 20 1eafs.
1; between 90 and so years. 8; between 30 and
40 years, S. between 40 and 50 years. I be-
tween so and GO years. r. between SO and 10
years, s.: between 70 and so years. Z
so years and over, 5
Diseas es-AbSeess, 1; a~poplexy or cerebral
hemorrhagc, c: ate1eetasis pulmon.. 3 as
phyxia. .; asthenia, 1; bronchitis. ?; Brizht,a
dtsease, kidneys, L cancer. .; cancer oesopha-
gus, L; cancer stomach. 1; cancer uterur. Il.
casualties, 8; cholera infantum or summer COM
plant. L; commissions, 2; dinhtheria. II.
drowned, /: eelampsia. .: embolism. l. en-
doearditis. 3; entero. c%olitis. 3: fever. typhoid.
>; ganErene. /, castro enteritis. 5; heart dis-
ease. : heart vaivuIar. .: hemorrhage. q;
n1arasrnua or malnutrition. &: meningitis.
acute. .. meningitis. cerehro spinal /;
nephritis. q old age or senillty. .: paraDlaa ia.
]. peritonitis, acute or chronic, I: phthfsis
p1lmonalls. 3; placenta praevia. 1; pneumonia.
8. Pneumonia, broncho. 2; poisoning. aeci-
dental. 1; premature birth. 5; stili born. o:
structure. oesophagus. /: syphilis. L tubereu-
losic. D; uraetnia. ..
Places Of nativity-United States. rs: Ire
land. 8; England, ?; Italy. 4; France. i:
Sweden, l; Germany, II; Russia. /; Austria.
L colored. 3.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ESSEX CAMP TO PLAY WHIST.

The regular meeting of Essex Camp will
be held Wednesday night at S43 Broad
street. A large attendance Is urged, as
matters concerning the team and i'm
portant business is to be transacted. Ar
engagements are being made for q whist
to be given by the camp on October 80.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
M. G. v. HARMONIC TO MOVE.

The M. G. vi Harmonic decided at a
special meeting yesterday afternoon to
move its headquarters from Germania
Hall. S12 Springfield avenue, to Liberty
Hall, 252 South Orange avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
OLD SOLDIER CUTS SEVEN TEETH.

an aged attache OF the postofice and
the only surviving member Of the
famous Troop ], Seventh Cavalry, cut
illness. Or cot The teeth Is a moiar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
KNIGHTS OF

Star of Bethlehem Council will meet at
headquarters. S7S-Ss0 Broad street, tonight
at 8 o'clock. The first and second degrees
will be exemplihed upon a number of
candidates. All brothers are urged to be
present,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
THE F%;RATERNlTIES

Items for this department should be ad-
start
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

vife,.
residen.
en- Tuesda
1nterment at
Sepulchre.
CARLISLE-On OetoA
N. Y, Of heart failure
husband ofsCora Foster ca
son of Lucie L. ara the Ia
Carlisle, aged AZ years.
Funeral services will be held at m
home, 40 Stratford place. on Tueso...
afternoon, October Is, at > o'clock. Rela-
tiVes and friends are kindly invited. In
terment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
SuTPHEN-Suddenly on October Il. 1877,
at her home at Old Short Hills. n. j.,
Sarah Locke Vail, wife of DIR. Theron Z.
Sutpllen.
Nofioa or f,narat I,.ar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

Advertising through the medium Of the sand
wieh man was known in Florence. italy. as
early as 1916.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
INVADE CHICAGO!
THE A. A. SLOGAN
Comiskey Said TO Favor
NOrthSide Baseball Park
Venture.

CHICAGO. Oct. e5.-Thcre Is one pow
erful American League magnate who
would not oppose the invasion Of Chi
cago by the American Association, and
he is no other than Charles Comiskey,
the famous owner OF the white Sox-
The old Roman, il IS claimed, has as
sured association leaders time and again
that lie would welcome the advent hI
third team IN the metropolis Co
miskey has a big bunch of friends in
the association. and he believes that
another team in Chicago viii arouse
greater baseball interest there and swell
the attendance not only at one but az
the three parks.
The park wanted by the association
as a home for its proposed club IS Situ-
ated miles away from the grounds Ot
lLe other two leagues. Each club would
draw from q distinct territory, the SON.
attracting south Side fans; the Cubs,
the bugs from the West Side, while the
association would have the North Side
10 itself L is estimated that there are
zoe U00 people on the North Side. and Of
this number At least 100000 are inter
estcd in baseball, and " would give their
patronage 40 the association club IN
preference TO a semi-pro club, as they
are now doing
Invade Chicago" is now the watch
word Of association fOllC wers, and with
the wonderful SUCCESS OF the American
League continually LefCre them the as
sociaticu magnates saay finally decide
10 put team in the. big town.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
SCHOOL
TEAMS READY
FOR SKIRMISH

From all indications, including the final
practices yesterday, Eastern and West
ern will put up a much better quality
Of football this afternoon when they
meet at National Park than either has
hitherto displayed
The most noticeable improvement Is
in Westerns work. Its practices tiis
week have been characterized b. q
srappines and vim which promises
greater things than could reasoHabl
have been expected If the dopester based
his conclusions on the Western Technical
contest The Georgetown squad has de-
veloped wonderfully in the few weeks
since Coach Kirby has had the players
under his direct supervision and East
ern viii have its hands full this after
noon to head of the gains which the
ANesterners hope TO make by the en-
ployment Of new football.
Eastern has shown up well from the
start. and Western is BY no means as
sUred an easy victory, II IL wins at all
Kerr has not relaxed his vigilance and
has kept his charges hard at work IN
preparation for this and the game with
Technical yet 10 be played.
The fEua-1In TnHav-
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Gal1audet-
Y. M.L.Game
Called Off
Kendall Green Squad Will
Play Fort Myer TomOr-
row.

Gallaudet viii 4ot go to Lexington
tomorrow to play Virginia Military In
stitute, as scheduled.
Several Of the Buff and Blue varsity
men are so badly bruised that a game
with a team IN V. NJ. is class would
severely cripple the Washington ag-
gregatiOn. On this account the Kendall
Green management decided to ask for
the cancellation OF the game, and a
game with Fort AIyer viii be played at
Kendall Green instead.
The CHen date on November 8 has been
filled by game with George Washing
ton. at University field.
UnderhiI will be out Of the game for
at least three weeks. still having his leg
IN a plaster cast. Gardner is doing well
in his place.
The varsity. with Sharp, Hover. and
kutzle out Of the lineup, had its last
hard scrimmage against the scrubs
Thursday afternoon. TOday's work will
be devoted 20 signal practice and run
ming in punts. The team is expected
to show its usual lineup against Fort
Myer.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Pushing HanlOn
For President of
Eastern League
Minor Circuits Also Have
Troubles of Their
Own.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Friends of
Ned Hanlon are quietly planning a
campaign which is expected 10 end in
TIE election of the veteran manager 10
the presidency Of the Eastern League
this winter
Ihis means that the Eastern League
may develop a revolution lnat will De
quite as interesting as the internal dis
seEslOns in the American League.
Hanlon has announced that he Is
through at Cincinnati, and that ne Will
devote his talent to the Baltimore team
Eereafter. He as the principal owner OF
t1e baltimore club, and as he does not
intend TO manage from the bench he
would have plenty of time to devote
10 the leagues affairs
rat Powers. who now occupies the
executive position, is aware that he
may have trouble holding his position,
Fcwers was president of the Eastern
League for years, but was ousted two
years ago, when a faction headed by
oHawrd Grifiths, Of Jersey City, placed
owner Taylor, of the Buffalo club, in
the presidents chair HanIOn worked
against Powers at that fine
After being out one year Powers got
hiS old job back.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

JAMESTOWN TARGET
SHOOT OPENS TODAY

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Oct. ..
The three-day target shoot did not get
under way until late yesterday after
noon. owing to the high wind. but it is
scheduled to begin early this morning,
and one of the features viii be a twenty
bird shoot between William n. White.
Portsmouth. and ]. NJ Hawkins, Balti-
more.
There are a number Of well-known
marxsmen here. including ". J. Crosby,
champion Of the world Fred Gilbert.
former champion of the world; J. NJ.
Hawkins, holder Of the worlds record
OF 12s straight from twenty yards; John
Taylor. high average winner: Lee
Barkley, champion Of the West; L. s.
German, and Ed Bank, OF the Du Pont
Powder Company; ". II. Heer or the
Union Metallic Carriage Company. and
II. Lewis Worthington. Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

" lIldUs, ICdpL.J.f b..-s-- -CilliJn lCdpL.J
uchdowns-Williams (2j, ThOTnet,
Hughes, Robey. Ashby. Referee-Mr.
Crown, OF Business Umpire-Mr. Fes-
senden, of Technical. Timekeeper-AIr.
Banum Of Technical. Head linesman
Mr.. Jarvis, of s. A. c. Time Of halves
20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
| WILL RETURN
TO CHICAGO AS
SOX MANAGER
George DapiS
George DapiS
To Replace Fielder Jones,
Who Is Going Into
Business.
Report That Harry Davis
Would Succeed Grif-
fifth UnfOunded.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Georgs
Davis returned to the East several
days ago, and is going to take . base
ball team 10 Cuba for three weeks
trip.
He told a friend in this city that
next year he would return TO Chicago
as manager OF the White Sox About
two months ago it was reported that
George Davis would succeed Clark
Griffith as manager Of the New York
Americans. But it is more than like
~ that Griffith will again be in com
mand of the Highlanders.
During the past week a report came
from New York that Owner Farrell was
dickering with Manager Mack 20 Sc
cure Harry Davis for manager. When
seen about the matter Davis said he
had heard nothing about il. and. fur
thermOre. that he die not care TO
leave the Athletic club. Il think you
vii! f1nd Griffith again at the head of
the New YOrks next year, nOtWith-
standing the many rumOrs as TO who
viii be his probable successor"
Jones VIII Not Reconsider.
Fielder Jones, who has led the White
SoX so successfully for several years.
has invested his savings in d business
with his bfdther at Portland, Ore, and
has decided to retire permanently from
the game. In fact, the business his
brother started at Portland has grown
to such proportions that Fielder will
have 10 give all his time to assist mis-
brother
The loss of Fielder. Jones and IsbeII
who has purchased the Wichita CKan. !
Club, means that Davis will have to
hustle to get several new stars for
next year. The deal for Parent viii
probably fall through, because Jake
sJahl refuses 20 go 70 New York. The
SoX will also need another frst-cIs ss
pitcher for next season.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25

Macklin and Townsend. Penn s second
set OF backs, are being kept in the back
ing 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
CANADIAN ATHLETES
ENTER A. A. u. MEET

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Montreal
A. A. A. has entered a strong team
In the indoor championships which will
be held at Madison square Garden to-
night and Saturday
Lukeman, the sprinter, and Happeny,
the pole VaulteT VIII be among the
Canadian contestants. Considerable in
tereSt has been aroused in the running
nigh jump competition. Lon Leahy, the
Irish champion. will meet II, F. Porter
of the Irish-American a. c.. II. Gidney
OF Boston. who IS the present National
indoor champion, and many of the
metropolitan stars
1t is almost a certainty that the win
ner of this event will have to jump
over six feet. h. b. Parsons of the
New York a. c., is the present record
holder