davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
EX.PRESIDENT'S
WIFE NAMED
BY STOKES
Mrs. Grover Cleveland May
Join Managers of Home
for EpilepticS.
LspeoIal to tho Evening star.1


TRENTON, Jan. 13.-Governor Ed
ward c. Stokes has rendered to Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland, wife Of for
mer President Grover Cleveland, The
appointment as a member of the board
OF managers Of the New Jersey State
Village for Epileptics at SklIman. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Cleveland will
accept the appointment 1t is said that
Mrs. Cleveland is considerably interest
cd in the State village.
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, Of Ho-
bolSen, a member of the wealthy Sto-
vens family of that city and the mother
of former Assemblyman Archibald S.
Alexander. of Hudson County, is n
member of the board of managers; so
that if Mrs. Cleveland accepts she will
be the second woman on the board,
both of them being prominent.
The State authorities are highly graf
flied that the wife of former President
Cleveland should be willing to serve
New Jersey on one of its important
commissions. This appointment is the
last that Governor Stokes viii make.
His term will end Tuesday of next
week, and he is debarred by the con-
stituton from making any appoint
ments during the last week of his term
Former President and Mrs. Cleveland
have been residents Of New Jersey for
q number OF years, their home being in
Princeton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
IS HELD
AS MURDER
SUSPECT
Burlington Police Think
lie May Throw Light on
Jefferson Case.

MOUNT HOLLY, jan 13--
Frank Meyers, of Burlington. pris-
oner at the county jail, was held for
court today. The defendant is accused
of assault with intent to steal on the
person of d. f. A. Gauntt, who en-
countered a highwayman on Thursday
night as he was about to enter his
home.
Myers was a witness at the coroner 5
inquest into the death of Edward S.
Jefferson, who was murdered here sew
eral weeks ago. His alleged encounter
with Gauntt has led the police to be-
lievo that he did not tell all he knew
about the Jefferson case.
They searched his home and It is
possible that they discovered some i'm
portant clues there, as his commitment
to the county jail on the order Of the
prosecutor Immediately followed,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Utica Wife Delayed in CON-
ing to Jersey TO Aid in
Sending Quinn to Prison.
MOVING PICTURE SINGER
Letter From Girl in Tonawanda,
N. Y, Shows He May Have
Welded Her, Too.-Travel-
ed With Show and Had
Eye to Pretty Women.

Suspecting that Joseph p. Quinn, %
years old. of IS South Orange avenue,
South Orange, who was arrested in
Freehold Saturday night on charge
of bigamy, is a gay Don Juan and may
have chain of young wives through
out the eastern part Of this country,
where he has Travelled extensively as
tenor singer with a moving picture
show. the police of South Orange are
today bending every effort to discover
some of his supposed dupes.
The hearing which was to have been
given Quinn by Police Justice J. Mar
tin Roll, of South Orange, this morn
ing in the South Orange police court,
was postponed until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, because of the failure Of
Mrs. Daisy Quinn, of Utica, N. Y, one
of the prisoners wives, to appear. This
woman is wife No. /. so far as yet
known. Wife No 2, II is believed, is
Mrs. Viva Quinn, daughter of D. Harry
Smith. carpenter, of So South Orange
avenue, South Orange. Mr.. Smith was
(COutinued on Eighth PaRe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Upton
WILL AGAIN
CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas's Secretary,
However, Gives CeylOn
Report Cautious Reply.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Jan. 1S,--slr
Thomas Upton, in an interview today,
said he had definitely decided to send
another challenge for the America cup
in September of this year. He hopes
to receive an intimation that this chal-
lenge will be accepted.
LONDON, Jan 13,-Sir Thomas Lip
toms secretary, who is at present in
London, was questioned today regard
ing the report from Colombo that Sir
Thomas had decided to send in another
challenge for the Americas cup. He
said he thought IL probable that sew
eral ifs had been omitted from the
Colombo cablegram, and he pointed
out that while Sir Thomas's desire for
a race had not abated, nothing had
transpired since last fall with regard
to the racing rules to clear away the
objections which were thqn raised.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
KILLS FIREMAN
AND INJURIES
THREE
Wagner Victim When Erie
Locomotive Blows Up--En-
gineer Terribly Burned.

PATTERSON, Jan. 19-The explosion
of the Erie Railroad locomotive while
crossing the meadows between Hacken-
sack and New York Junction this morn
ing resulted in the death of Q. Wagner.
a fireman, and seriously injured two
engineers and another fireman.
The locomotive operated By Engineer
George Whidler had stopped and an
other locomotive came up behind it and
its crew went 10 the assistance Of the
crew of the first engine. when that loco
motive exploded.
Engineers Whldler and Abers were 80
badly burned and lacerated as to be in
a critical condition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
CHANCELLOR'S
RESIGNATION
SENT?
Said Iha:: Magic Has Fer
warded II to Stokes.
Makes Announcement.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 13.--It is semi 3f1i-
forwarded his resignation to Governor
Stokes on Saturday. The rumor, how
ever. could not be verified for the rea-
son that Governor Stokes is out of town
and is not expected to return until this
afternoon.
Because Chancellor Magic announced
today that he would decline to sign any
orders or DEGREES after midnight to-
night caused futter among lawyers
and clerks in the Chancery office to-
day.
The Chancelors action is bound to
cause more or less confusion for the
reason that there are sure to be great
many orders which will be signed by
Vice. Chanceliors, and formal papers
which 1t will be impossible to present
10 the Chancellor today.
Unless an ad interim appointment is
made before midnight today the court
will be completely tied UP for week.
Vice-chancellors will be compelled to
defer the hearing of trials and CLERK
bin Chancery William M. Lewis VIII pc
unable to file any papers in his office
until chancellor Is appointed.
Clerk LOWS said today that he would
keep his office open and business would
be conducted in the usual manner ex-
cept that he would not be allowed to
mark the papers received Filled" "The
PAPERS" he said, will be received and
cared for until a Chancellor is ap-
pointed"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
OF
POWDERS
KILLS
Charles DOIIman Had Head
ache and Swallowed
Nine Of Them.

In an effort to relieve a headache
Saturday night Charles Dollman, 81
years of age. OF 81 East Park street,
took an overdose Of headache powders
and died in the City Hospital at $50
yesterday morning as result.
Dollman. who was employed as a
clerk in the Newark Turkish bath at
10 West Park street, complained of
having a severe headache on Saturday
lie went to a drug store and obtained
the powders.
While on duty Saturday night he be-
gan taking them. Within short time
he had swallowed nine of the powders
and became i'll. He told Philip Bier
man. a fellow-clerk, about the quantity
of the powder he had taken. DR. A. d..
=. Ballantine, Of 9j Halsey street, was
s safnmoned and he treated the man and
ordered his removal to the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Pacific Armada Commander
Confined TO Ship With
Rheumatism.
BRAZIL WELCOMES FLEET
Americas 10 Battleships Es-
c0rted into Rio Janeiro HarbOr
by 10 Brazilian Men.of War.
One.tfird of Long Trip
Is Covered.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan, 13.-Rear-
Admiral Robley d. Evans, the comman-
der of the Pacific bound fleet, which
arrived here Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, after covering 4,S00 miles, or
about one-third of it's trip, is suffering
so greatly from rheumatism that he
has ordered Admiral Thomas to repre-
sent him at the various functions on
shore.
The Yankee armada of sixteen battle
ships was met by a Brazilian squadron
of sixteen men-of-war fifteen miles out
and the grandest spectacle ever wit
messed in South America was pre-
sented as the mighty sea fighters of the
two NATIONS came into Rio Janeiro Bay.
Stretched out in one long line the
battleships steamed slowly through the
passage into the bay. The Connecticut,
Admiral Evans's flagship, was in the
lead, with the Brazilian squadron es-
corting in gala rig on either side.
Passing the fortresses the Connecticut
fired a salute of twenty-one guns, which
was responded to by the Brazilian war
ships, the German cruiser Bremen and
the shore guns. AT 4:20 p. m. the Amer
lean ships anchored in four rows, each
a mile and half long, stretching
toward the mouth of the bay.
AS soon as the anchorage was made,
the Brazilian Minister of Marine, Ad-
miral Alencar, the Captain of the Port,
the American Consul, G. e. Anderson,
the commandants of naval divisions
and the civic authorities went on board
the Connecticut and extended hearty
welcome to Admiral Evans, his officers
and men.
The press of the capital today pub
lish extensive accounts rejecting the
friendly feeling. Many papers publish
pictures of Rear Admiral Evans and
his commanders with biographies. One
leading paper gives special American
edition in English, welcoming the fleet
and commenting on the greatness and
prosperity of the United States and the
desire that Brazil and the United
States go hand-in-hand as the two
greatest countries.
The Brazilian government has pre-
pared a reading room and bureau of
information for the use of the Amer
lean officers and bluejackets while here.
On Wednesday of next week the feet
is scheduled to leave the Brazilian cap
ital. followed by twenty-one Brazilian
ships.
PERNAMBUco. Brazil, Jan. 1S.-The
American torpedo boat flotilla left here
today for Rio Janeiro. While in Per-
nambuco the officers of the flotilla re-
coived every attention from the shore
authorities. Edward Grey, sailor on
the Lawrence. who was accidentally
drowned on Saturday, was buried yes
terday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
MAKE FIDDLE
STRINGS OUT
OF CORPSE
Strange Will Directs That
Every Part Of Body
Be Utilized.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Pridlng him
self on his ideas of utilitarianism,
Henry E. Sullivan has made will by
which he directs his executors to make
use after his death Of every portion of
his body for which a use can be found
His bones are to be made into bue
tens. his skin is TO be tanned for
leather and violin strings are to be
made of such portions of his body as
lend themselves TO that use.
In discussing his peculiar will, Mr..
Sullivan says that he has always been
an utilitarian and has for many years
believed it to be a great waste of ma
terial to bury body which can be put
to good use.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Premeditated, Deliberate,
COWardly Murder,
Says Garvan.
LITTLETON WINS POINT
Slain Architects Brother-in.Law
Describes Shooting on Madi.
son Square Garden-.Thaw
Family Physician on
Hand to Testify.

NEW YsRK, Jan. 1s.--James clinch
Smith, brother-in-law of Stanford
White, an eyewitness of the shooting
that caused the latter's death, and the
most important witness to be offered
in the States direct case against Harry
X. Thaw, told his story to the Thaw
jury today after Assistant District At
torney Garvan had declared in his
opening address to the twelve men in
the box that Thaw's act on the roof Of
Madison Square Garden that eventful
night in June. 1906, was no more nor
less than a "premeditated deliberate
and cowardly murder"
Mr. Smith repeated his testimony as
he gave it in rebuttal last year, but he
was subjected to a more thorough
cross examination than at the first tfial.
Martin w. Litleton. the new chief
counsel for the dNfense, indicated that
he would overloolSNpo point In any of
his examinations, and consequently the
presentation of the States case will oc-
cupy more time than was expected.
THE defense in this case" said Mr..
Garvan, DEPRESSING entirely from his ad-
dress of year ago, lis insanity. The
material facts are admitted. Insanity,
let ppe aajue you, is not to be defined
by what you or l might think. 1t is not
what physicians or metaphysicians may
tell us. or what scientists or pseudo-
scientists may describe.
"Insanity as we have to deal with It.
has been defined by the Legislature of
the State of New York. The law is
wiser than we are We are sworn to
obey it and to live under it. That law
says that the only person excused from
criminal responsibility is he who is so
deficient of reason that he does not
know the nature or quality of his act
or that the act is wrong.
with this definition, and this deini-
ton of the law alone, l ask you TO
Judge of all the acts of this defendant
the night of June %, 1906. when he shot
and killed Stanford White on the roof
of Madison Square Garden"
Walker II. Volkening, draughtsmai1,
was the first witness called. His dia-
gram of the scene of the killing which
. 2, ...l-., - +1,ra,,oha,,+ 4bA
the Pioseeutioi useu VI, oas 49, -
ilrst trlal' was Introduces III eFiueAiee
today. A year ago this witness was not
cross-examned Today Martin w. Lit
Teton, for the defense, questioned him
at length as to all the physical details
of Madison souare Garden at the time
he made the drawing.
llilliie"laleig 9iesi t,,,..,' -, ,.,,t
lao ioueu Ais s, s,,,,,..e ,,,era
nesses, except medlcal experts "eiq
excluded Mr.. Smith was the secohu
witness.
DR.. John T. Deemar, the Thaw fam
uv nbvsician. was IN the court room
~ -, a a.. err+ ,.,;+voeses
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
rHAw case acANpYe ron FAKIRs

NEW YORK, Jan. iS.--flerks and
stcnogra pliers in downtown office buildings
are being hesieged by men and womei.
yho have found new swindle. They sal
pamphlets describing the life Of Harry X.
Thaw and Lis wife and the lalling OF
Stanford White, claiming that they We're
raising a defense fun6 for Thaw Tie
pamphlets are lurid 10 degree no ar
rests have yet been made, but Ihaw
lawyers have reported the matter TO tho
police.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
MAcKLAY co. SUSPENDS.
Have Liabilities of $1,5oo,ooo, Partly
Secured.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-rhe suspension of
Robert Macklay & Co., members of the
Sew York Stock Exchange, was an
lounced today
Counsel for the firm issued a statement
Il which they place the liabilities at
100000, partly secured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
RENT WAR LEGISLATION.
New York Landlords to Seek Law Max
ing It Felony to Incite Tenants.

NEW YORK; Jan. IA new turn has
ocen taken in the rent strike agitation.
At meeting of 200 landlords 1t was de-
,lded to have introduced in the Legisla-
rrc q bill making it felony for any
political agitation to incte tenants to re-
ruse to pay reatal which has been agreed
upop. At present II is a misdemeanor. The
recent rent strike iD the East Side tene-
ments was supported by the Socialist
party
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
ELOQUENT CANADIAN DEAD.

ST. JOHNS. n. b.. Jan. tS-John V.
McIneruey, a leading ST. Johns barrster,
Ind widely known as one of the most elo-
aueut public speakers in East Canada,
lied yesterday. He was graduate of
Harvard and Boston University Law
schools He was twice member Of Parlia-
nenl
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
PUBLIC SERVICE
OFFICIAL MOVES,
superintendent McAndrews, of Passaic
and Bergen County Trolley Lines,
Now Has ONCE in This City.

Thomas w. McAndrews, superinten-
dent of the trolley lines of the Public
Service Company in Passalc and Ber-
gen counties, has removed his head
quarters from Paterson to this city, and
will be found in a suite of offices in the
Prudential building. His office has been
in Paterson.
Mr.. McAndrews. has been connected
with the Public Service for many years.
advancing from lineman to his pres
cnt position.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
WOMEN CAN'T SMOKE IN ATLANTIC.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 13.--Restau-
rant keepers IN Atlantic City viii not
follow tho example set by the pro-
prietors Of certain New York places
aud allow women to smoke at the
tables.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
CIRCUIT COURT GALL.

The call before Judge Adams in the Cir
,uit Court for tomorrow is: Nos. 80 81,
81 sfS, sSi, se2, s0i, 2s2 and 2S3.
Albany penti :, 1879 Market St. open evenings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

Meet ms i Mihlon'a. l5s Market = Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

tcoptinued on Eighth Paeeo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP
IN ARGENTA TOWN

One new man was with The team
when ii left this morning, 0uttieldeg
Lnigi}i IN. Who was secured after Pine
Bluff had released him. He il also a
Change catcher and VIII play in the
outfeld regularly through the season
spelling Buck Miller behind she bat.
While manager kerWin has as Yet
made no changes in his team. il is eX-
pected that before he leaves Newport
he VIII hand cut releases to several
0f The players who have been with the
team all season, and that q slightly
new lineup viii b" presented in the
came al Helena when the season OPP
ems there next Monday.
lines arc now out for an tntis. . =
to take the mole Al second base and
when he is secured, Reese will be
played regularly in the oatfield. eN-
cept on his day to pitch.
Ii IS the intention OF Manage. kei-
Win 20 keep the payroll Of the AZ
gemta team within the salary limit OF
$50 fixed by the league before the
=, asDu opened no matter if a special
meeting OF the league is held and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
ASKS THAT RATES
BE RESTORED HERE

The railroad commission has issued
notice that on May 20 a special meet
ing will be held to consider the petit
ZION Gf che Little Rock, Hot Springs
and Western and Pine Pine Bluff and
Western roads for a restoration OF
rates in effect prior to the first OF last
July.
Pursuant 10 an act OF the le9isla-
tnrc. the Iron Mountain adopted the
continuous mileage rate on all Of its
subsidiary lines in Arkansas and it is
for the purpose Of again securing a
special short line rate, that the petit
ton Of these two roads, which are
subsidiaries Of the Iron Mountain, was
filed. They claim they cannon operate
and properly maintain their property
on the present basis Of revenue, which
is iientically with that Of the main in
teystaie lines.
Both petitioning roads viii be
strongly represented at the hearing,
which Will be attended with more than
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

the grounds Or elsewhere by men u
uniform detracts from the game in
hat it seems unidentified, unbu9.:c.a-
Ike. and has demoralizing influence
Spectators do hot expect TO see attn
letes, presumed to be in the pink OF
condition, smoking. It is generally
conceded that the habit has an n
rious effect. and it does not uplift the
men in the estimation of the public
when player Or manager is seen calm
ly smoking Oh the bench 1t will not
be permitted at any lime that hap
pen to be umpiring, and | Will go 10
the limit. if necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
FORT SMITH WILL
WAGE WAR ON DOGS
City Council, In Special Session. Or.
derS All Dogs Found on >trcctsln
muzzled After Next Monday Killed.

Fort Smith, May S.-Dick Reynolds.
a prominent wholesale liquor dealer,
is on his way to Chicago for tleatment
in a pasteur institute. He was bitten
Monday by a pet dog. which showed
signs of rabies. The dog is said to
have been bitten by the dog which bit
the lite Carnahan child, who died OF
hNdr0pb03ia last summer.
The city council. is special session
tnis, afternoon, ordered all unmuzzled
dogs killed found on the streets on and
after Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
NO CIGARETTES
- ON THE BENCH
resident Craighead, OF the ArkansaW
# State League SustainS Umpire
CAMPER and InStructS Him to I'm.
pose Fine on Smokers.

The spectacle Of a uniformed base
all player occupying I; seat Oh the
snch in this city with cigarette
rotrudins from between mis- teeth
I'd clouds of smoke spoutins from
S lips so appealed to the critical eye
|. Umpire W. w. Gampfer a few day
20 that he determined TO put Il sto'
+, the practice.
He discussed the mater With sey-
al managers, who pooh-p0ohed the
lea and declared that regulations
lrohibiting smoking on the bench Or
rounds were not contained i'll the
constitution OF the ArkansaW STATE
league However. this had no effect
the umpire.
i Gampfer referred the question Ia
resident T. J. Craighead OF the league.
skiing the magnate ii a fine imposed
or the offense would be sustained ON
,ppeal by the player The following
eply was received this morning;
Nv. w Gampfer,
Dear Sir:-iIn regard TO play els
smoking on the bench, beg 70 advise
7ou it will not be permitted under any
circumstances either With or without
uniform
You will see that this rule is ad
hered to, even if necessary q cject
players from the ground to enforce il
Fines imposed by umpires for disre-
earding same will not be RENTED,
Yours very truly,
tSigned) r. J. Cra;ghead. pcs.
gGampfer explaining his staa said.
ssSmoking on the bench et within
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

usual interest by Arkansas railroaders
and shippers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09

~ tSlgned) T. J. CFd.SNHa0. Tl7Vs'
aGampfer explaining his star SAID.
sAaSmoking on the bench ef within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
The SeIf-ReIiant Girl.

E. S Martin in Success Magazine.
 The chief end of doctors is to teach people to keep well with the minimum of doctoring. The chief end of authority Is to qualify people for self-govern- ment. The chief end of parents and schools is to train children in wisdom and knowledge, that they may be able to take care of themselves. That has long been understood in relation to boys. The idea of education for boys is to train them up through obedience to liberty. We want to make them free, and wise enough to thrive on free dom. AS fast as they can bear it we put upon them increased responsibil- ity for their own conduct and their own use of time and of money. What we want of them finally is not merely to respond with docility to the care that is taken for them, but gradually to become qualified to take care of somebody else. And steadily and rap idly our civilization has been coming to have like attitude toward girls. They are not boys in skirts, but very different creatures; their needs are different, their ideal work in life is different, the processes of education which seem most profitable for them are different; but in them, too. we grow more and more solicitous to de- yelop the capacity to take care of themselves and eventually of others; to develop, indeed, nll possible capaci- ties that are not incompatible with one another. and with the highest and best and most important destiny that life holds for girls.