davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
WANTED TO DIE
WHEN ARRAIGMED FOR ILL
TREATING CHILDREN.
cts Liei" Shouted Adolph schoen-
walter When Children Society's
Agents Complaint Was Read.

There was an unusual scene in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day when Adolph Schoenwalter, OF
547 Fifteenth avenue, was arraigned
on complaint OF Jared w. Kim
ball, superintendent of the Children's Aid
Society who charged him with abusing
his children, Rosa, aged u yeHrs, and Ar
thur, aged 10 years. The latter's step
mother, Josephine, was also in court. She
was paroed until Friday, when there will
be a hearing in the case, while the defend
ant was held in default of $500 bail.
Tt ia alleged that Schoenwalter chased
both of his children with butcher knife
down Springfield avenue, on July 3. The
complaint however, was not made until
yesterday morning, due to the time taken
up by Mr.. Kimball in investigating. 1t
sets forth that Schoenwalter threatened
to kill the children and that both were
forced to seek protection from neighbors
s.It's a lie,'' shouted Schoenwalter when
he heard the complaint read by Clerk
Pearson
Almost Immediately Mrs. Schoenwalter
burst into tears and then both children
wept bitterly.
Lady, you will have to leave the court
IL you desire to make any scene.' SAID
Judge Herr.
Schoenwalter was then led from the
court room ana MS WIG anu ShHui vi ANA'
by another door and when he reached the
ante room between the court room and the
prison he spicd his wife and children. lie
rushed and grabbed them by the hand and
in a wild manner shouted that he would
kill himself.
His cries attracted the attention OF Door
man Kress, Plalnclothesman Kaas, Court
officer Benkert and several of the police
who were on reserve, and when they dis
covered Schoenwalter strike his head
against the iron rail of the stairs, they
grabbed him. and he fought desperately
and 1t took four of the officers to land him
in the cell. In the melee the chain at
tached to Benkert's watch was broken,
and all We're close to exhaustion due to the
struggle Schoenwalter put up. The pris-
oner is about five feet ten inches in height
and weighs 100 pounds. Some time ago. II
is said. he spent some months In the Essex
County Hospital.
Among the eight witnesses against the
defendant Is Max Schoenwalter, of 20 Ash
land street. his eldest son. The father
claims that the son is responsible for the
whole affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
CELEBRATES HALF
CENTURY MINISTRY
Father of Newark Physician Observes
Anniversary Also of His Birth
day at Ocean Grove.

The Rev DR.. b c. Lippineott, father Of
DR.. Jesse D. Iipplncott. of this city, cele-
brated his S0th birthday and the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the minis
try yesterday at Ocean Grove. The aged
clergyman is well known In Newark, hav-
ing many friends here. He frequently
visited his son The latter. with his fam
lily, were present at the celebration.
The Rev DR.. Lippineott conducted serv-
ices at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ocean Grove, and in the course Of
his sermon gave a history Of his half cen-
tury ministerial work. The Rev. Benja-
min c. Lippincott. jr.. of Red Bank. had
charge of the music.
The Rev. Mr.. Lppincott was born July
90 1927. and was ordained in Ohio He is q
sanuade sd VI th d ~ naSiiE psg tsss
by the University of Kansas. The greater
part of his ministerial career was spent
In this State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SHOT DOWN AS
YOUTH WAS
PACKING UP
Michael falcon Fatally
Wounded by Strangers in
BayOnne Boarding House.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Michael Tai
con, a young man employed by the
Standard oil Company. was fatally
shot today in his room in West Twen-
ty-first street. Bayonne, N. ]. falcon
had notified the keeper of his boardin-
house that he was about TO leave and
had gone to his room to pack his trunk
A few minutes later the sound of a
pistol shot was heard and three stran-
gers ran down the stairs past the land
lady as she was hurrying upstairs to
see what had happened.
falcon had been shot in the shouler
the bullet ranging downwards towards
the heart, and the doctors who attend
ed him pronounced the wound mortal
falcon is unable TO make statement
and the landlady cannot give good
description of the men she met coming
from his room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
TWENTY MEN
FALL INTO
RIVER
Rail on Which They We're
Leauing BreakS--Several
Are Drowned.

LoRAIN. o., July pa score of men
were precipitated into the river here
this morning and several were drowned,
a bridge crashing beneath them.
Two bodies have been taken from the
water. Another is known positively to
be in the river and several more are
missing. 1t is probable that they are
also lost.
The men were employed in the ship
yards. They used a footbridge to cross
the river to their work.
This morning the pontoon of the foot
bridge was open to permit vessel to
pass. The men were leaning against
rail waiting for the bridge to be
closed when the rail broke and about
twenty went into the river.
The bodies of Paul Mazulerski and
Walter Reszkevits are the ones taken
from the water.
Undoubtedly some of those who are
missing are still in the water. All of
the dead and missing are foreigners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
All Women on Columbia,
San Francisco to Portland,
Perish, With Many Men.
SINKS WITHIN S MINUTES
Steamer Struck by Lumber Ship
at Midnight and Passengers
Have No Time to Save
Themselves Eighty
Rescued.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-In a col
lision between the passenger steamer
Columbia and the steam schooner San
Pedro, off the Mendocino coast, about
$50 passengers lost their lives Sat
urday night. The Columbia was sunk
and lies completely submerged in the
deep waters of Shelter Cove.
Eighty of the passengers and crew OF
the Columbia were saved.
Captain Doran, master of the Column
ba, stayed with his vessel and Is
among the lost.
The Columbia was bound from San
Francisco to Portland, Ore. The San
Pedro was laden with lumber.
According to j. c. Flynn, a rescued
passenger of the Columbia, every
woman passenger on board was lost.
The collision occurred at midnight
when all on board save the lookout and
officer on the bridge were asleep In
their berths.
The Columbia was steaming north al
an easy rate. having left here at noon
Saturday. Suddenly out Of the fog
loomed the dark hulk of the steam
Continued on Seventh Pnge.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
KILLED ON WAY TO MASS.
Elizabeth Woman Meets Fate of Rela-
tive to Whose Funeral She Went.

coNNEBI,SvILLE, Pa. July 22.--After
having come from Elizabeth. n. j.. to at
tend the funeral Of her brother-in-law,
Joseph Wright. who was killed on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, Mrs
Bridget Farley. aged 50 years, met the
same fate on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today
While on her way to attend mass at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church she
she was struck and instantly killed by
the PittsburR limited train No. II. vest
bound Her body will be shipped to her
home at Elizabeth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
VICTIMS OF RAIDS
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Mrs. Hayes and the Blatt Family Give
Bonds-Afidavits of Witnesses
Being Filed.

Mrs. Lena w Hayes. the supposed owner
OF the Aber Hotel, in FrelinghVysen ave-
nue.. one Of the many alleged dlsorderly
houses ralded Saturday by the Sheriff, Sc
cured bail In N.5o0 for the action Of the
Grand Jury late In the day.
like amount was put up Saturday
right for the Blatt family, father. mother
and son. who were held responsible for
the dongs at the Hotel Girard, In Bank
street.
The Sheriffs Office Is busy now in Ming
the afidavits Of men and VIC men caught in
these raids. and they win be used when
The trial days come In a few months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
TAKES POISON LATER.
Charles Koran, So Years old, Suicide
Mind May Have Been Affected
BY the Heat.

Charles Horan, 50 years old OF 57s North
Seventh street died last night In the City
Hospital, after having taken a heavy dose
Of poisonous concoction, In his room about
six hours previous. His family cannot ex-
plain why he committed the deed. DR..
Robert w. Chapman, ofN2s Bloomfield
avenue, who was called IN. sserts that
the man said beforehand that he was go-
Ing to take poison.
More than a week ago Koran was overs
come by the heat. and it is thought that
this affected bis mil 4
The body has been removed TO his lato
home for burial
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
COREA IS TURBULENT
PLOTS AND COUNTER PLOTS
OVER THE THRONE
Disaffection Throughout the Country
and Riots Are Feared-Princesses
in the Intrigues.

TOXIC. July 22.-Telegrams from Seoul
state that intrigues on an extensive scale
are In progress. 1t is declared that the
palace now is a hot-bed of plots and
conspiracies.
The placing on the throne OF the new
Emperor has aggravated the jealousy he
tween his mother. Princess Ming. and the
mother of Prince Ying. each having a
large following This state Of affairs is
being taken advantage of by politicians.
who are distrustful of one another. Dis
affection is spreading rapidly and riots
throughout the peninsula are apprehended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
RESCUED NEWARK BOY.
Bravery May Get Manhattan Man Job
on Police Force.

NEW YORK. July 22-John p. O'Neill
OF IS Coenties SliD. Manhattan. who res
cued Casper Meyer. II years old. Of New
ark from drowning at New Dorp, S. L.,
Yesterday Afternoon, after thrilling eN-
perience is candidate for the police
force in this city. He has twice dis
tinguished himself by saving drowning
persons. and his friends believe he will
have no trouble getting the police job.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
IN ASBURY SATURDAY.
Call for State Committee to Take Action
on the Fall Campaign for
Governor.
[speoial 70 the EvenIng star. ]

ASBURY PARK, July %. The State
Democratic Committee is to meet in the
Coleman House here next Saturday at
II a. M. under a call to be sent out by
William X. Devereux. the secretary.
Preliminary arrangements for the gub-
ernatorial campaign are to be made.
The secretary says also that the date
for holding the State convention will
probably be settled upon. 1t viii be
some time in September.
William b. Gourley. the State chair
man, who is expected to resign, will
probably send some notification to the
committee as to his Intentions
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SHOT HIS BRIDE
FOR STAYING
OUT LATE
Fred Bruce, in Camden, Kills
lO-year-Ofd Wife and
Wounds Self.

CAMDEN. N. J., July 22,--Following
a quarrel. Mrs. Alice Bruce, aged 1S
years, a bride of several weeks, was
shot and killed at her home here today
by her husband. Frederick Bruce, who
then turned the revolver upon himself
and inflicted probably fatal injuries.
Bruce quarreled with his wife because
she remained away from home until
late at night without his consent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

the Third Precinct. was overcome with
the heat at Chestnut street and The Elm
road about 10 o'clock this morning and
was taken home in the Thirs Precinct am
bulance. While he is not seriously III. it
is thought that ne is suffering from the
effects OF the heat last week
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
OPENS FOR DEFENSE
I'M HAYWOOD TRIAL

BOISE. July 22-Attorney e. e.
Richardson began the opening address
for the defense to the Haywood jury at
9:40 a. m. Beginning today the after
noon sessions of court will be aban-
doned, owing to the heat. evening ses-
sions being held from to $3.50 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
POISONED BY MONEY.
Army Paymaster Loses Arm Because OF
Infection While Paying Troops.

MANILA. July 22.-Major Eugene
Coffin. an army paymaster has had
his left arm amputated. the result of
infection from the handling of money
paying troops. He was a veteran of
the Civil War and a member Of the
old Mckinley regiment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SENATOR SMITH 10 STAY HOME.

1t was printed in an Elizabeth paper last
week that former United States Senator
James Smith jr., would sail for Europe
the latter part Of this week for a short
vacation at Carlsbad. He said today: Il
would very much like to go to Europe, and
ought to 50. but 1 am not going this
season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
REFORMED sAIooNKEEpER TO TALK

John Fulton a converted saloonkeeper.
who formerly kept a place on Utica ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and was reformed BY
In the Salvation Army Hall, 226 Washing
ton street, tomorrow and "Wednesday
nights at 8 o'clock. He will also address
the open air meetings In front of the
Howard Savings Bank tomorrow and
Wednesday nights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
NEW MARRIAGE CANON.
Notification Restricted to Gases of
Appealing Circumstances.

ROME, July 22.-The commission ap-
pointed TO reform the canon law has
voted a canon restricting the nullifica-
ton of marriages by the church to
cases of appealing circumstances. The
commission. however, reserves the right
to decide later whether or not the
power of nullifcation be suppressed al
together
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
FELL UNCONSCIOUS IN sTREET.

William Guggenheim. sc years old, OF So
Bremen street. fell on the sidewalk IN
front Of his home yesterday morning. He
was picked UP in an unconscious condf-
tion and taken TO st. James's Hospital.
Al the hospital it was found that he was
suffering more from alcoholism than any
thing else.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SULTAN TROOPS
ATTACK PRETENDERS.

MELII4LA. Morocco, July 22.--An en-
gagement between forces Of the Sultan
and the pretender is in progress, near here
Troops of the Sultan are attacking the
forces of the pretender from the land side
while the gunboat Sid El-Turk is bonn
harding them from the sea. The outcome
is still undecided at the time Of filing this
dispatch
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
Judge Pritchard Declares
North Carolina Clause
Unconstitutional.
RELEASES TWO PRISONERS
Clash Between State and Fed.
eral Authorities in the South
May Come--Yirginia in Same
Position IS Men Escape
Chain Gang Sentence.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 22.-Judge
Pritchard in the United States Circuit
Court today discharged Ticket Agents
Wood and Wilson, of the Southern
Railway, on habeas corpus proceed
ings, and declared the penalty clause
of the new rate bill unconstitutional.
In his decision Judge Pritchard said
that the penalties inflicted by the stat
ute would close the doors to judicial
hearing and would amount to two and
a half million dollars day If the pen
atty was enforced on the sale of each
ticket, which is eight times more than
the amount involved in the original
suit Also that 1t would do violence to
the comfy which exists between the
State and Federal courts.
While not, imputing any improper
motives to officials or State courts,
Judge Pritchard remarked that if such
a course of conduct was permitted to
be pursued 1t would have the effect of
defeating the jurisdiction of the United
States courts
The two passenger agents were given
thirty days sentence for selling rail-
new fare law. They appealed to the
Circuit Court judge on the broad
ground that the statute, being confs-
catory In Its effect, was in violation
of the terms of the Federal Constitu-
ton, which guarantees that no one
shall be deprived of his property with
out due process of law. This is the
ground upon which the Southern Rail
| txfox oh ha lou rot In
only in North Carolina but In Virginia
and other States
The State authorities are in an ugly
frame of mind. 1t is said here that
they may resist the order.
Jeter G.. Pritchard has been promi-
nent in the Republican party for many
years. He was United States Senator
from North Carolina for six years and
upon the expiration of his term was
appointed federal district judge by
President Roosevelt. Later he was
promoted to the court While he has
held aloof from politics since he has
been on the bench. Judge Pritchard has
kept in touch with political affairs,
State and national. He Is a personal
friend of President Roosevelt.
Advices received here are to the eff
rect lnhl the NHBlIld duIIlOTllieS, III
which State a 2A cent fare law has
been passed, will adopt precisely the
hsame course of these in North Caro-
lima. Judge Pritchard presides in the
circuit which embraces Virginia.
Now comes the excitement in North
Carolina, which is expected to break
out in like form in Virginia and other
States of the South. Politicians are
asking whether after lapse of many
years States rights is to become one of
the principal issues in the presidential
campaign of 1908
RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Governor
Swanson, Attorney General Anderson,
Corporation Commissioners Prentiss
and Stuart and Allen Caperton Brax-
ton, father of the Corporation Commits
sion. met in the Governors Office today
to discuss the railroad situation in Vir-
ginia. 1t is generally expected that
they will decide to violate technically
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED.

Frank Weber 10 years old OF s. Cam
den street. is at the City Hospital with
a probable fracture Of the skull. caused
bv fall.
The boy walked INTO the institution last
night His condition is not serious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
RUSSIA ORDERS SEVERAL
GREAT BATTLESHlPS.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22-According
to the Bourse Gazette the Russian Minister
OF Marine has ordered the Baltic yards
10 prepare for the prompt construction OF
several 22.000-ton battleships.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-Premier CIemenceau
and Minister OF War Picquart made an
ascension IN the military dirlgibie hailoon
Patrie this afternoon froln Meudon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
ITALIAN KING GOING TO ENGLAND.

MILAN, July Pit Is announced that
King Victor Emanuel intends to visit Eng
land accompanied BY an Italian feet
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
oPALS WERE UNLUcKY.
Stolen From Eva BIOOdgOod with other
Jewelry.

Eva Bloodgood, Of s54 Broad street, re-
ported to the Second Precinct police Satur-
day night that her home had been en-
tered and gold ring, set with two garnets
aud two opals. along with 81 bill. had
been stolen.
Crowley & Clarlxs warehouse at Clay
and Ogden streets was also broken into on
Saturday night and an alarm clock stolen
Plainclothesman Harmon has been as
signed to the cases by Captain Brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22

Automobile Tools, Boat Hardware
Yacht Supplies. Roe = Commercially.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

Every other line In the Store is being gone over
and the prices are lowered to meet the shortage
of money we would rather sell you at lAle
money now than wait longer and carry over
winter stuff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. March 13.-The demand for
butter was only fair at the recent de
cline. Fancy grades are scarce, but
there Is large accumulation of firsts
and under grades that are hard to sell.
The dressed beef market showed firm
ness. There was a better demand Tor
small me egg trade was active at
former prices. There were no vege-
tables or strawberries in. from the
south today, it being an off day.
quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts, $50 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing, soc; price to retail
seconds, 22q 25c; June extra, 291s
renovated, FAC 25c; Packing stock lS1s
Eggs-Receipts. 20; SIS cases. Mis-
country, cases returned To-; cases in
c 1,l{ 161s firsts, packed IN new
fresh l63; extra high grade stock
grading so per cent fresh, especially
packed for city trade Y.
Potatoes-Receipts, 10 cars; Wtscon-
sin. Minnesota white stock, choice, AZ
q 43c; choice to fancy, Michigan, 42Q
44c; red, fair to good, 500 Acc; mixed
red and white, 39Q41c; common, small
red and white, 37@3Sc; sweet pota-
toes, Illinois, $2.509 $50 per brl; No. 2,
$1.25@1.75 per brl; new potatoes, $500
0S.00 per bril-
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to SO lbs,
6@6%c; so to So lbs. 7@81ac; IS to 100
lbs, fancy, -9@1oc; $50 to 176 lbs, good
Dressed 'ss Beef l ribs, 15c; No. l
Ioins, 17hc; No. / round, &c; No.
chuck, 7c; No. plate, sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per Id, 15c;
chickens. fowls, 1212c; springs, 121s G.;
ROSTERS, &c; geese, s5.ooQ7.oo; ducks,
F'ruits-Apples, $15O@4OO per bril-
straight $G10@125; lemons, Cal, $3.50
$3.50; oranges, $4,000 800.
Green egetables-Beets, 40@50c per
so a 7Oc per sack; celery, s1.50@45o per
crate; onions, 7501.25 per blu; parsnfps,
75c a $1.25 per bu; spinach, 75@95c per
sack; turnips, 40@75c per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-13
That Mysterious Ounce.

Five Massachusetts, physicians "of
the highest professional standing"
have discovered. so run the dispatches
from Boston, that the human soul is
material thing weighing from half
an ounce to an ounce in the adult. This
wonderful discovery was made by the
very simple device of allowing people
to die on a set Of carefully balanced
scales.
At the moment of dissolution, or, as
DR.. Duncan MacDougan Cone Of the
five) puts it, as the heart stopped beat
ing it was invariably found that the
opposite scale pan fell with startling
suddenness. as if something had been
quickly lifted from the body" Suisse
Quent scientific calculations disclosed
the fact that this was due to the loss
by the body of its soul; at least 1.-The
five distinguished physicians" couldn't
find that anything else was missing.
In the case of one phlegmatic In
dividual the soul stuck to the body for
several moments after dissolution, thus
indicating that the Emphatic temper
ment is the result of spiritual, not
physical physique. After about min
ute, however, the inevitable ounce fit
ted away, and the scale beam tipped as
in the previous cases.
These discoveries are manifestly
very remarkable, and Immediately raise
the question, What is the soul compos-
ed of? Having weight. it must, of
course be material, and yet it's leav-
ing the body at the moment OF dissolu-
ton indicates immateriality unless it
be considered a sort of parasite, ana
Joyous to the rat that leaves the sink
ing ship. If this could be proven to
be the case strong testimony to the So
called TRANSPORTATION of souls would
be obtained-every soul thus driven out
| by the dissolution of it's host wander
ing off through the ether in search of
new body on which to attach itself.
| Unfortunately the five illustrious
| physicians" who participated in this
great discovery neglected to watch the
soul depart, for they say nothing about
it's general appearance. If it weighed
an ounce 1t certainly must have been
| large enough to be visible to the naked
eye. 1t would have been better if one
of them had watched for the soul it
self and let the other four keep their
eyes on the scale pan.
A soul composed of helium or a ra-
/ dunn ray, or even hydrogen, could
OF course escape without being seen,
but its loss would tend to increase
rather than tighten the weight OF the
body So the soul is evidently not a
gas. And being material, and not a
gas, one naturally wonders how it can
fit away so rapidly and secretly as
to escape detection. Perhaps the five
illustrious physicians" can explain this
apparent anomaly. If they can they
are more ilIustrious than we think they
! are.-New ork Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-13
Little Economics.

Il once made up my mind" said a
London man. that I would become
the possessor of a good gold watch,
saved up the money for it in this way:
When l felt like eating a shilling
luncheon, as I often did, I kept It
down to tenpence. I put the twopence
saved toward my watch fund. You
will hardly believe me, but with little
economies like this / had in less than
six months saved enough to buy my
gold watch" But" said a listener,
where is your gold watch? You are
wearing a poor little gun metal thing"
''Well," was the reply, t'when I found
how easily could get along without
shilling luncheons I concluded 1 could
get along with a ten shilling watch in
stead of ten pound one. So that the
watch fund grew until 1t purchased for
me my own house. London Mail.