davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

that no really trusted Republican
leader was defeated. The blame for
the defeat of the Republican party was
laid to those who were declared to be
serving the special interests and were
out for private gain and not for the
public good.
DalrympIc Tells How 1t Happened.
Chairman Dalrymple opened the Re-
publican County Committee Meeting
with q review of the work of the COM
mittee during tho campaign, In which
he attributed tho defeat of the party
to the high cost of living, q hostile
press and unjust organization criti-
cism by Republicans seeking nomina-
lions.
Under these circumstances, the
s3eaker said, the county committee
had made such a good showing that 1t
was commended by Chairman Frank
0. Briggs, of the State Republican
Committee. 1t had elected a county
register, he said; saved the Board of
F~recholders and given the Assembly
delegation 10000 more votes than
Gubernatorial Candidate Vivian NJ.
Lewis received. although the latter ac-
copied The Progressive platform as his
own.
Due to Cannon, Says Osborne.
Edmund B. Osborne, president OF the
Republican League, In reviewing the
situation, said that Aldrich and Can
o helped more to defeat the Repub-
lican party than many Democrats, and
in Essex ne charged County Chairman
Dalrymple with the responsibility fol
the defeat of his party.
The Republicans, In the MAN." IL
said, ARE conscientious Ind we'll
meaning as we are and we var tc
get together with them IL we want &c
accomplish anything In the future
Harmony is our overture to them, but
there can't be any harmony with men
who have betrayed the Republican
party"
During his remarks he informed his
hearers hat the Grand Jury will soon
be in possession of evidence that money
vas Illegally used during the last pri-
maries and paid for votes. and that
the confession of the man who was
caught receiving it and the name of
the man higher up in the party or
g~anization were in the hands of the
league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ESSEX DELEGATION
WILL Be BIGGEST
At INAUGURATION
Indian League Of Democratic
Clubs to Send l,50O to See
Woodrow Wilson Installed.

Unusual interest is displayed in the
forthcoming Inauguration OF Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson by the Demo
cratic clubs of Essex county, and al
ready plans for the attendance of bic
delegations are being formulated.
At a meeting of the Indian League
Of Democratic Clubs last night a COM
mittee was appointed to raise funds to
help make the Essex delegation the
largest attending the event.
It IS expected that 1900 will go in
divisions of 100 each, every division
accompanied by a band.
The Leni Lenape assure ESQ; Joel
Parker Association, 100: Ne-Teu-To-Na
Club, of the Fourth ward, 100; Wa
naque Club, OF the First ward, 100;
Mohawk Club, OF the Thirteenth ward,
100, and the Fifteenth Ward Italian
Democratic Club, 100, and other Demo-
cratic organizations have promised to
send delegations in proportion to their
membership.
Notices will be sent out to oil Demo-
cratic clubs of Essex county, asking
them to have two delegates at the Leni
Lenape Club December 0. when a meet
ing will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HEART DISEASE IS FATAL
TO RICHARD T. WILSON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Richard Il.
Wilson. a wealthy New York banker
and one-time business associate of Rus
sell Sage. died at his home in Fifth
avenue early today of heart disease.
He was SO years old and had been Ill
for some time. His daughters, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet. were 1t the bedside when the
end came. Mr.. Wilson had been a
sufferer from heart disease for more
than -four years. 1t was six years ago
that he was compelled to retire from
active participation in business affairs.
Born in Hall county, Ga, Mr. Wilson
spent his younger days in Tennessee
and Kentucky. He Joined h Conred-
crate army at the outbreak of the Civil
war and won the rank of commissary
general. AS the fiscal agent of the Con-
federate government ne went TO Europe
and was active there until the end Of
the war. In the late sixties he came to
New York n established q cotton and
banking firm.
His wife, who was Miss tombstone
Of Georgia, died about two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
STR|OENT D|sCORD
FOLLOWS HINT OF
G. 0. P. HARMONY
Progressiyes and Regulars Meet
to Analyze Reason for
Defeat at Polls.

Both wings of the Republican party
in this county mat last night for the
first time since the late election and
attempted to ~analyze for their own
satisfaction the cause of their party's
recent defeat. AZ might be expected,
the Regulars blamed the Progressives,
n vice versa, mi the latter, by way
of diversion, devoted much of their
time to expressing views az to what the
Democratic majority in h next Legis-
lature would do, particularly in refer
ence to the election of a United States
senator to succeed John Kean.
There has been no burying Of the
Ratchet and there will not be soon
from all indications. The Progressives
laid partial blame for defeat at the
door of false Republican leaders"
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple said II
was partially due to severe and unjust
criticism OF the Republican ~organiza-
ton by those who were seeking nomina-
tons at the hands Of the Republicans
Move for Harmony Frowned Upon.
"A suggestion that there be a nov
for harmony, made in the Progressive
camp, was frowned upon.
Expressing thankfulness for what
was saved from the wreck, admitting
a decisive defeat for the first time in
fifteen years, explaining how it all hap
pened and predicting better luck next
year the Republican committee formal
ly closed everything appertaining to
the campaign of 1910.
Little effort was made to conceal the
disappointment felt, but on the whole
the members present endeavored to ac-
cept the result in a philosophical way.
They also voted as a unit in support of
the resolution offered commencing in
particular County Chairman Alfred N.
Dalrymple, Judge Benjamin F. Jones,
of the legal questions committee; Oscar
Lieb, Of the speakers committee. and
the management of the Freie Zeitung
for the support given the organization
during the campaign.
The false Republican leaders who
betrayed their party and it's principles
were held responsible for the Repub-
llcan defeat by nearly every speaker at
the meeting of the Progressives and
means were discussed as to what was
to be done in the future.
While some thought that County
Chairman Dalrymple ought to be turned
out and that efforts should be made to
unite the Republicans Of the State in
harmony again. others expressed the
opinion that neither the recent defeat
nor harmony would induce the present
leaders Of the Republican party to re-
Iinouish their power and favored the
arrvinp IN of the light and of the
education of the people to the princi-
pies of the Progressive Republicans.
The result of the last election was
not a Democratic victory, according to
the opinion of the Progressives. but a
Reputation of Republican principles,
and attention was called 10 the fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
INSPECTOR ADMITS
ESCAPES ARE INADEQUATE

George j. Jaegers, a lawyer, who
was recently appointed a factory in
spector by Governor Fort, visited the
ruins this afternoon and said he had
notified Lewis r. Bryant. commissions
of labor, and John ]. Holt, assistant
commissioner. of the terrible loss OF
life, which he admitted might have
been averted In part, at least, with
adequate fire escapes.
According to the law Inspector Jazz
gers said there should be one fire.
escape for every twenty-five persons
employed as high as the third floor
and additional escapes for a smaller
number on each upper floor. The de-
stroyed building was $50 feet long and
II properly equipped might have had
o dozen fre-escapes instead of one.
High street Is out of Jaegers's dis
trict, which includes only the Iron
bound section Of the city, and was in
charge OF either Inspector William
Joseph Z. Seder. Of this city. or Will
lam Schlacter. OF Orange. the other Es-
sex county factory inspectors.
Captain John Brown, Of the Second
Precinct, in which the ruined building
is located, directed attention today tc
another large factory building cit the
corner of Orange and High street
which he said was little better equipped
with fire-escapes than the n des-
troyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
NEW MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE OPENS TONIGHT.

A new moving picture house viii
throw open its doors tonight under the
name of the Broad Theatre" The new
house of amusement is situated in
Broad street, near Bridge. and is up-to-
date in every way. The interior Is
beautifully decorated and the main
floor is fitted with plush chairs. All Of
the latest novelties In the art Of NOV
ing pictures have been installed and
first-class films only will be shown.
w. C. Sire Is the proprietor and Charles
Solader the manager. The popular
prices. five and ten cents. will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
INDUSTRIAL OLD AGE
PENSION COMMITS. FORMED.
Newly Created Body Meets and
Chooses Officers.

In response TO the call issued by the
governor, the Commission on Industrial
Old Age Pensions, appointed pursuant
TO joint resolution No. 1, approved
March 20, 1910. met in the executive
chamber in the city of Trenton yester-
day. there being present the following
Of the commissioners: William D'0iier.
John A. Mofltt, Robert Brennan and
George M. HART, Robert a. FRANKS
the other commissioner. being absent
The commission was called TO order
by the governor. and the joint reSoiu-
ton creating the commission, was read
Thereupon the commission organized
by the selection of a chairman an. Soc
rotary, with the following result: Pres
ident, William D'Olier, Of Burlington.
yice-chairman, John A. Moffitt Of Or
ange; secretary, George NJ. Hart, OF
Passaic.
The commission will hold its frss
public hearing in the Chaneery chara-
bers, Newark. Wednesday. November
90, at l p. m. All interested were in
vited 70 attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
OBITUARY
ROBERT P. YANCEY
DIES IN FLORIDA.

Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen. Of Il
Spruce street. received a telegram to-
day informing her OF the death of her
daughters husband. Robert P. Yancey.
at Leesburg. Fla.
Mr.. Yancey had recently had an at
tack Of malarial fever, and it had left
him in a weakened condition, but his
death was most unexpected.
He is survived. beside his wife. by a
little daughter. Phoebe Yancey. s years
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey formerly re-
sided in Rome. Ga. and recently re-
moved to Leesburg. where Mr.. Yancey
was associated In business with his
father. Mrs. Yancey, before her mar
riage, was Miss Edna LeMassena, and
has a wide circle OF friends in this
city and Glen Ridge, where she resided
at the time she was married. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
RESCUER HEARD SCREAMS
AS FLOOR FELL WITH GIRLS.

A man named Hall said he was
in the factory YARD when he saw
smoke issuing from windows of the
third floor. He and two other men ran
into the building, gave the alarm to
workers on the first, second and third
floors and all got out safe.
II am of the opinion said Mr.. Hall,
that the fire started on the third floor,
for when / got there 1t was filled with
smoke and the tables and light ma
terial for undergarments were blazing.
The ceiling was ablaze and black
smoke was pouring up the stairway to
the fourth floor. the top one, where
oyer 100 young women were employed.
Some of them ran through the smoke
to the third floor. Some rolled down
the stairs. The floor of the fourth
story was then very hot and was burn
ing underneath.
1T was a terrible sight, the frenzied
young women rushing to the windows
screaming and then jumping out of the
windows. After we had rescued sew
,eral inc got them to the street the
floor of the story fell with a crash. J.
am afraid a number of dead bodies will
JIG lCQ1Ao III LIE lattlSi lOI VIC cSA
women's screams as the door fell. 1
saw bodies of young women on the
| sidewalk, and q dozen of unconscious
women taken away in ambulances and
private automobiles to hospitals. The
awful scenes | witr essed has unneryed
me, but 1 helped my friend Paddock.
the engineer, to walk here to St.
Michael's Hospital"
Fully two hundred women, men, boys
and girls called at st. Michael's Hos
| pital up to 1890 o'clock to ask for miss
ing relatives and friends. One young
woman terribly bruised died as she was
being carried from an automobile to the
hospital. Nobody identified the body
before it was removed to Mullins's
morgue, in Washington street, where
there were mangled bodies OF young
women
In the hospital were in all seven
injured women, four in a critical condi-
ton, one suffering from shock, one
slightly hurt, a girl Of II years with a
broken finger and wrenched hand. a
man not seriously injured and one I'M
conscious woman, about % ear old,
who regalned Consciousness after an
operation and gave her name and adj
dress.
The injured were visited in the hos
pitals by weeping relatives and friends.
Many who did not find missing ones at
the hospital went away sobblng when
told five young women had died in the
City Hospital and h a there were eleven.
there seriously injured. A priest and
doctors and the sisters tried to COM
fort the wOmen An Italian man broke
down when a priest told him his
daughter vas not at st. Michael's Hos
pital. Many who called at the hos
pital up to noon said they were sure a
great many people would call after l
o'clock If young women were not at
their homes for dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SEALED
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
CITY Hall.
Newark, 81. d. Noremoer 30. ~

III 1850
Newark, *. J., November 26. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
Headquarters during the hour between ) and
2.s0 O'clock in the afternoon OF Wednesday, De-
oen,ber 4, 1910, and will be opened Immediately
after the expiration of the time fixed for re-
oetying tire proposals aforesaid, TO Wit: (an
prices to be net Z. Q. b. Newark. n. Jl
one az or more automobile high-servlce
wagons with suitable equipment complete, to
have a carrying capacity Of not less than 1,6O0
feet of 9ia-inch cotton covered hose. Detailed
mans and specifications 20 accompany each bid.
one % automobile. runabout type, capable
Of carrying two passengers. Detailed plans
and specifications to accompany each bid.
Ten thousand 10000 feet, more OF less. OF
als-inch nfty-foot length hre hose, three-piy
soltd woven. cotton cover, four-piy rubber
lining. or of q standard equally as good or
better. Samples to be submitted. Couplings to
be Of brass. the material to be equal in quality,
weight and other essential features TO the
couplings now used by the city OF Newark on
sl.-inch hose. TO contain in raised letters ".
F. D., and in raised figures both the number
Of the month and year OF delivery. The thread
OF coupling to be Higbie patent. All hose TO
he delivered from time to time. subject to rhe
orders OF the Fire Commissioners.
one % motor-driven lathe, 2-inch swing,
G feet 6 inches between centres, complete with
all attachments.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right 10 purchase what may be deemed
most de sirab BILE and best for the interests OF the
city. and it further reserves the right to reject
nny or all proposals SO received.
By order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners
THOMAS Z BURKE.
President.
Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ISHAKESPEARIAN SCHOLAR
STRICKEN IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-George Riddle,
one Of the most widely known Shakes
pearian readers In the country, is dy-
ing of cerebral hemorrhage in a local
hospital. He was found unconscious
on the fremont street mali Of the Com
mon late last night.
Mr.. Riddle, whose home is in Cam
bridge. has been prominent in the
theatrical profession for more than a
quarter of a century. In 1874 he played
Titus to the Brutus Of Edwin Booth
Mr.. Riddle was graduated from Har-
ward IN the same year that he ap-
peared with Booth and was the first
alumnus o. that university to adopt q
stage career
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MRS. EMMA LIE NOR.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma LIE
Noir, whose death Thursday resulted
from a complication OF diseases. will
be held in the home. 81 Liberty
street, tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will follow at Woodland Cemetery,
Mrs. LIE Noir. who was 46 years old
was u lifelong resident OF Newark
Twenty-Five years s she was mar
ried to Eugene lie Noir. In addition
to her husband she is survived by tive
daughters. Mrs. Florence Price and
Miss Ceeile lie Noir; three sons. Eu-
gene. Leon and William LIE Noir. and
a grandchild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ABANDON HOPE OF
RESCUING MORE MINERS.

PROVIDENCE, Ky, Nov. 2e.-All
hope of rescuing alive any Of the eleven
miners entornbed in mine No. 3, Of the
Providence Mining Company, here, late
yesterday, was dissipated today, when
the ~rescuing party reached that portion
of the mine where the explosion &C.
cured.
Under a mass of debris and in a gas
filed chamber which h government
experts could enter only with their
oxygen helmets, three bodies were
found today. They were so badly mu-
tilated that identification was impos-
sible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. AMELIA SCHULTZ.

The Rev. Edward ~Fuhrnlann. pas
tor Of st. Stephens Evangelical
Lutheran Church. will otficlate at the
funeral of Mrs. Amelia Schultz, to be
held In the home, 34s Van Buren,
street, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be in Wood
land Cemetery. Mrs. Schultz died yes
terday at the home of hrs. Ida Volk-
muth, in Morris venue Union. Acute
indigestion was tie cause OF death.
Mrs. Schultz was born In this city
ffty-eight years ago. She was edu-
Gated in the local public schools. and
forty years ago married Oliver Schultz,
foreman Of the Charles Cooper Chem
ical Works. Besides a widower Mrs.
Schultz Is survived by q daughter. Mrs.
Matilda Kreibuehler, and two sons,
Charles and Fred Schultz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
PLAN GREATEST POULTRY BUILDING.

BROWNS MILLS, Nov 2o.-The IN
t4rnational Poultry Sales Company is
aracti ,g a new administration and In
cubator building tha will be the larg-
eat and most expensive building for
noultrv raising in the world 1t is 40x
lao feet. and will cost $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

policemen on duty at the fire. Both
the firemen and the police were hum
CRY b. this time and the refreshments
were greatly relished. General thanks
were extended the institution by them
for It's thoughtfulness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CITY HOSPITAL SENDS
DINNER TO FIREMEN,

At noon the City Hospital sent big
buckets OF hot coffee M baskets of
sandwiches 70 the battling vamps and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MERCHANT BURNED TO DEATH

LEBANON, o., Nov. 26.-Rober.
Cook, who has conducted a store a
Foster, a small village six miles south
west of this place, was burned to death
while walking in his sleep last night
His night clothes were ignited from .
candle which he lighted. lie was S.
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
WISSNER
PLAYER
PIANOS

long ago scored a record for artistic
achievements that has proven i'll a
most emphatic manner their SUI
premely excellent qualities.
Pheno menal tcne FRO duc ii n,
thorough and artistic workmanship,
perfect and improved mechanism
by which effects are produced that
heretofore were deemed possible only
by the human han is--are attributes
which characterize the Wissner
Player Pianos.
Write for Player Booklet
Open SATURDAY Evenings
WISSNER WAREROOMS
0 BROAD ST, BEWARE
50 sih Ave, cor. 18th ST., New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
r EDUCATOR DIES.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. a.
Professor Oscar sillis, the noted edu-
Gator. died today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

sTAn MANr ADS AnE rHn HEsI.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-04

Father Hennessy returned to his charge in California Sunday after a pleasant visit to the home of his earlier years.
 Prof. John N. Adams, of the faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school, may be all right in teaching some branches of science, but we hardly think he could quail ify as a teacher of domestic science. In this line of work he seems un- able to confine himself strictly to the work in hand. While saving wood Saturday he sawed a deep gash in his leg just above the knee before he noticed the false notes in the tune of the saw.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-04

While it is often impossible to prevent an accident. it is never impossible to be prepared-it is not beyond anyone's purse. Invest 25 cents in d bottle of Chamberlain s Linament and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-04
Local and Personal

hay aitNihOOh.
 Charles Woolfolk left Monday for Phoenix where he will spend the rest of the winter.
 The Overland Telephone com pany took over the Williams ex- change the first of the month.
 Mir. Stanley Sykes. the genial en- giDeer for the Dennis Lumber Co.,, was in the city Friday from Maine.
 Tack Geddis came in Saturday from the Cedar Ranch country with bunch of co bar beef for Babbitt Bros.
 Ranger George Pratt was in from Winslow Friday to turn in his res ignation as d ranger which takes effect Feb 1.
 Frank Bennett, who has charge of the Gus Dillman range cattle. was in with beef from north of the mountain Monday.
 Ranger Jerry Fisher came in Sat urday from the Windmill country. He says there is plenty of water and sunshine there.
 William DeAdder who is trap ping on the north side of the mountain came in Saturday with cargo of bounty hides.
 Joe P. Chaves came in from his sheep range north this week and says his bands are doing well with plenty of water and feed
 Mir. w. J. Stevens left Monday for Kirkland where he will do as- sessment work on number of promising mining claims owned by him.
 Dempsey Powell left Saturday for Prescott to join his father, w. D. Powell. and will assist him development work on mining pro- perty in that section.
 Peter Michaelbach was in this week from his ranch north of the mountain with beef cattle He says range conditions are exceed ingly good there.
 President Taft appears to have his busy day" sign up most of the time with the present congress. President Cleveland, if alive. could sympathize with him.
 Clem Mover was recently boosted to night cashier for the Santa Fe. Mir. Mover can punch your com plexion and height on ticket with neatness. dispatch and smile.
 L. A. Cross is building the first new building of the year in Flag staff. on the lots he recently pur- chased just east of the Marshall blacksmith shop. lt will be a frame blacksmith and wagon shop 30 X 80 feet.
 A. A. Milligan who mas been do- ing the Orverland Telephone line work in Flagstaff the past month or more. left Saturday for Jerome where he will install the new sys- tenn. He expects to remain there sometime. He is a young man of ability and a hustler.
 The Williams News says that Mrs. Bertha J. Kennedy has re- signed her position as teacher in the Williams schools, where she has taught for the past four years and will go to Phoenix where she has accepted position in the. city schools at higher salary,
 Miss Frances Rood of Westfield. New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Wesley Pritchett for several weeks, departed Sunday for Los Angeles. where she will join her sister, Mrs. J E. Rufin, for short visit after vi ich she will