davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
3 CARDINALS At
CONSIDERATION OF
N. Y. CATHEDRAL
Gibbons, Vannutelli and Logne
and Sixty Bishops in Inn
posing Ceremony.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
AS THE CONSECRATOR
Nearly 10000 ThrOng Sacred
Edifice just Freed of
Its Heavy Debt.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Three cardi-
nails, the most notable company of
prelates of exalted rank ever assembled
bin this country. together with host
of lesser church dignitaries partici-
pated in the ceremonies attendant
upon the conservation of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Cathedral here today.
No less than sixty bishops from all
parts of the United States and Canada
were included among the prelates at
tending the Most Rev. John NJ. Farley,
archbishop of New York. the conse-
orator of st. Patricks in the cere-
monies which mark the freeing of the
cathedral from debt. The occasion was
honored by the presence of and partici-
patton in the rites by Cardinal Vannu-
tell, the papal legate; Cardinal Glib
bons and Cardinal Logue, prmate of
Ireland.
The sermon of the day was preached
by Archbishop John ]. Glennon. of st.
Louis, the youngest prelate OF his rank
in the world.
The conservation ceremonies, which
began at an early hour this morning,
are long and complicated. The cathe-
dral on three sides was surrounded by
tall nagstaffs, the Stars and Stripes
and the papal flag alternating on them,
while over the doors were papal shields.
Laurel and autumn leaves were con-
spicuous in the interior adornments of
the massive edifice.
The ceremonies began by Archbishop
Farley and his attendants marching
three times around the edifice for the
triple blessing of the outer walls. The
essence of the following ceremony
within, completing the conservation.
consists In the amounting of twelve
crosses or he inner wall with the
form: "Sanctiflcetur ct consecretur
hoe templun."
May this temple be sanctifled and
consecrated.
Vast crowds surrounded the cathe-
oral for blocks while the ceremony
perhaps the most impressive ever wit
messed in the history of Catholicism In
America, was in progress.
At the pontifical high mass cele-
brated by Cardinal Gibbons, nearly
20,0 900 persons thronged the cathedral.
Apostolic Delegate Mgr. Falonio
will celebrate pontifical vespers at 8
this evening, thus concluding the cere-
monial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
NO NEEO TO FEAR
CHOLERA PLAGUE,
SAY OFFICIALS
Suspicious Cases Removed from
Steerage of SAINT Anna,
Moltke and Virginia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-"There need
not be the slightest fear over the pos
sibility of cholera epidemic because
of death from cholera at sea on board
the steamship SAINT Anna which came
into port yesterday and is now held
in quarantine" This was the state
ment made today by quarantine off,
Gals The cholera victim on the SAINT
Anna was "a steerage passenger, who
died on September 25
The steerage passengers, numbering
1912, were removed to Hoffman Island
today, while two suspicious cases on
board have been transferred to Swim
burne Island Hospital
Two other steamers from cholera
infected ports were under detention at
quarantine today They are the Moltke,
of the Hamburg American line, from
Naples and Genoa, and the Virginia,
from Naples The Virginia was re-
leased from quarantine this afternoon.
suspicious case among the Moltke's s
steerage passengers was removed to
Swinburne Island The patient is said
to be very ill.
DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon-general
of the L. S. Marine Hospital service,
was in consultation with DR.. Doty,
health officer of the port of New York,
today He expressed approval of the
work at quara rantine and said he was
rapidly placing men at all ports of
embarkation in the Mediterranean to
inspect the intending emigrant.
DIR. Doty today decided that there
vas nothing to fear from infection
among the cabin passengers of the
MoltlSe and gave orders for their re-
lease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

Though a revolution, peaceful or ac-
complished with violence, was not un-
expected, it is generally believed that
the immediate cause was the assassi-
nation in the capital of Professor Bonn
barda, the republican deputy and chief
of the Liberal League, by lieutenant
of the army. So intense was the feeling
against the throne that this incident,
comparatively trivial in itself, was Suf-
flcent to start the outbreak
Portugal, following the sample of
Spain, has been imbued in recent years
with a strong anti-clerical sentiment.
and the governmental program includ-
ed a revision of the status of the re-
ligious orders.
The governments action against the
clericals complicated the situation.
Following the expulsion of the Jesuits
from the Monastery Aldea Ente, many
Spanish priests known as "Marionnos,"
who had settled in various parts of the
country, establishing converts and
monasteries, we're ordered out of the
kingdom and their establishments
closed by authority of the law Of 1902
which permitted the establishment of
religious orders only for charitable and
educational purposes.
The whole liberal press. including the
Republican element, applauded the
governments action in expelling the
friars and conhscating the converts
and monasteries and other valuable
properties.
Government Was Helpless.
Notwithstanding the liberal govern
ment's promises Of reforms and the re-
cent decree of amnesty toward the
press offenders as well as the efforts
to settle the clerical problems, the Re-
publicans claimed that the progress
sists' cabinet really was reactionary
and allied with the court party. which
in turn it was insisted. was dominated
by clerical influences.
The Kings creation of additional
peers was regarded as a reactionary
move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
Democratic Candidate in South
Jersey Tonight-Wam Well
come Awaits Him.
REPUBLICAN, MACHINE
IN A PANIC OF FEAR
StaunCh G. O. P. Paftisans Look
for Loudenslager's Defeat
and Democratic Sweep.
[From a star Correspondent. !

WOODBURY., oct. 5.--There is the
greatest expectation shown here by all
citizens over the appearance of Wood
row Wilson tonight. and the demonstra-
ton will surpass any political meeting
held in Gloucester county for years.
! A number of towns in Gloucester
county were visited yesterday by the
EVENING STAR reporter, including
Westville, Wenonah, Pitman and Glass
boro. and everywhere he found strong
sentiment for Woodrow Wilson. The
Democrats believe he will carry the
county and that Mayor Nowrey, of
Camden, will also win out in this coun-
ty in the fight he is making against
Loudenslager for Congress.
The busiest man In Woodbury. yester-
day and today is j. ID. Carpenter, editor
of the Gloucester Democrat, who is the
energetic chairman of the Gloucester
County Democratic Committee. He dis
cussed at length the local situation
and said he could not see anything else
than a Wilson majority here on Mo-
vember s. When 1t is stated that the
normal Republican majority in this
county Is anywhere from 1900 to 1000,
Democrats in North Jersey can easily
see that some hard work is being done
by their compeers in South Jersey.
Rest shape In Fourteen Years.
| Chairman Carpenter, who is a wide
awake organizer and leader. said that
the Democratic organization had not
been in the past fourteen years in the
splendid shape it is at the present time.
Every member of the committee in the
county believes Wilson and Nowrey
will sweep the county and that James
I,afferty. the Democratic nominee for
Assembly. will win out over Lee Hal
lock, Republican.
In conversation with a prominent
businessman at Glassboro, the state
ment was made that Glassboro, which
ordinarily gives from 100 to 200 Re-
publican majority. would, without
doubt, give small majority for both
Wilson and Nowrey. Congressman
I,oudenslager has been in Congress
eighteen years and has been markedly
identified with Cannon and Cannonism,
and Nowrey will attack him on that
score which has been so effective in
other sections of the country and also
on the AIdrich- Payne tariff.
Nowrey is one of the most popular
Democrats in South jersey and Is
great favorite in his home city of
Camden, where he has been elected to
different offices and failed of being
sheriff by the narrowest margin. 1t is
conceded here that he will carry both
gloucester and Salem counties, and
Davy Baird and Loudenslager, with
their strong and well-oiled machine.
viii have a battle royal on their hands
in Camden.
No great surprise would be expert
enced by many intelligent voters IL, on
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
BY MRS CAROLINE B. MARTIN.
1910, by the Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Com
rights rescrved)


right reserve
<<K RS. MARTIN brought to New York city by her
IVk mother Mrs. Mary Dyer and her husband
who was the Governor Dyer of Rhode Island
The r and Mrs Dyer aged and chldess MIS-
Martin ther Miss Wardlaw, treated by them as
their daughter and public records will SHOW t not only
supported beloved daughter but they gave
with which she bought Montgomery College
Chrsiansburg, Va for her mother and her
mothers Pollock distinguished educator of
girls.
with the balance the Martin senter brother
Princeton College where he was an
alumnus of th famous class of u
Thirty Years in One School,
eanwhle during these several years, Mr. and Mrs Dyer
died leaving $lS0O0O Mrs Martin from love OF
teaching people, some OF
them kindred others not held for thirty years
poson in one school York city This position afforded
her good salary and good support Mrs. Martin
efficient evidenced by testimonials given her by the
public school of New York city.
Martin had married Colonel Robert Max"e
Martin approximately $4,000 yearly salary and com
missions Brooklyn warehouse owned by
the millionaire CO. He held this position
beautiful and happy home for his wife
and daughter Ocey Thirty ynnth street Murray Hill
New York city.
At the time daughters death Mrs. Martin had had
since pension $1,000 which amply supported
economical mode of living There was abso
lutey could induce Mrs Martin to soop 70 wrong
doing Of kind
She had whatever in the policies which by the
intent of ey intended solely for the benefit of her
infant SON David 1t probable that for the sake
fully providing for the future OF the infant cnd tha
Snead committed suicide
persuade Mrs Martin and her friends and
counsel public and courts to thresh out matter that
has for years concealed matter of family PRIDE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
RUBE WADDELL's
WIFE GOES BACK
HOME TO MOTHER
Eccentric Twirler Has Been Cut
ting Up High Jinks of
Late, 'Tis Said.

Rube Waddell, the eccentric one, late
of the Philadelphia Athletics and the
st. Louis Americans and still later OF
the Newark Tigers, who hadn't done
anything spectacular of late, cut loose
the last few days and nights, with the
result that Mrs. Waddell, his wife, who
was a model in st. Louis department
store left Newark today, vowing I'm
through with hin. forever"
Two women guests at the hotel es-
corted Mrs. Waddell on the start OF
her journey. 1t is said that she feared
the wrath Of the big pitcher and that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
SUICIDE BROWNS
IN WATER ONLY
FIVE FEET DEEP
Leaps Into Morris Canal from
Brill Street Bridge and Thrusts
Head Below Surface.

John Janowslk was standing at the
door of his saloon at 159 Passaic ave-
nue. early today when he beheld coat
less and hatless man RUNNING down
the street screaming at the top OF his
voice. and leap from the bridge at the
foot of Brill street into the Morris
canal. The canal at that point Is but
five feet deep, and when the would-be
suicide discovered how shallow the
water was he calmly sank back and
thrust his head below the surface
Janowski rushed to the bank of the
canal, arriving as the man was dis
appearing from view. The saloon
keeper summoned Patrolman Cruit, OF
the Third Precinct, but the body did
not reappear, and Mullins morgue was
notified. After two hours graphing
the body was brought to the surface.
There was nothing on it to give clew
TO the identity of the man. large
number of persons living In the neigh
borhood viewed the body, but none
was able to identify 1t.
Description of Body.
The suicide was evidently of Amer
lean birth, and the texture of his
clothes and general appearance of the
body showed he Yves in good circum-
stances Following is the description
of the body given e at the morgue
Forty years old, feet 8 inches in
height, blond hair. sandy mustache,
gray eyes, dark striped trousers of good
quality black socks and shoes of the
Famous" make. good teeth, with the
exception of an incisor missing from
the lower jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

The above remarkable statement
shows a new light on the woman VINO
has been the leader of the three SIS
ters of mystery ever since the d1scov-
ery oe the dead body CT Ocey W. M.
Snead. en- November 20 last
Never wanted for Money.
First OF all the statement shows that
Mrs. Martin had all her life been accus-
toned to luxury and had never wanted
for money. Second, it shows that size
had no interest whatever in the insur-
ance money that would accrue through
the death of Ocey Snead, and, finally II
,s.nws that during her married life her
husband was in receipt of large sal
ary and supported his wife and daugh-
ter in splendid style.
The statement also declares Mrs.
Martins belief that it was for the pur-
pose Of better supporting her 1ntant
son-David Pollock Snead-by furnish
ing the insurance money for that sup
port that Ocey Snead committed sui
eide. The son, David Pollock Snead
died in a Brooklyn hospital last July
lust a year after his birth.
MANY narts of Mrs. Martins state
ment are borne out by facts that have
become known in the ten months fol-
Lowing the death of Ocey Snead She
did buy for aer mother and her aunt,
Mrs Ocey s Pollock. the college prop
erty at Christiansburg, Va. and also
is known to have furnished the greater
part OF the money needed to send John
r. Wardlaw. jr., through Princeton
University during the years of 1876
and T.
Coufiucd to Sanitnrium.
The last paragraph Of the statement
is a trife vague. but it is believed TO
refer to the fact that about five years
ago Mrs Martin was confined in
uriyate santarium in the South, and
that application was once made en-
behalf of several of her relatives for
her detention in an asylum for the in
sane. Mrs. Martin has received pen
sion from the New York public schools
OF 81 600 a year since her retirement
,inder the age act in 1902 AT shat
time size was So years of age, the limit
for teachers in Now York schools. Mrs.
Martin was born September "a, 1S46,
and is therefore just a trif1e over "a
wears of age at the present time.
Colonel Robert Maxwell Martin hus-
tContinued on Second PageJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
NOT THREE YEARS SINCE
ROYAL ASSASSINATION.

1t is not yet three years since the
most tragic royal assassination Of
modern times laid low King Carlos
and Crown Prince Luiz Philippe. and
left the troubled throne of Portugal to
the boy, Manuel, who was also slightly
wounded In the attack.
The royal family, including Queen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
COL. ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR THE SOUTH TOMORROW

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct 5.-Ex-
President Roosevelt was busy this
morning making final preparations for
his Southern trip, which begins tomor
row He will go to New York and visit
his editorial office and in the evening
will deliver an address before the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Colonel Roosevelt will spend the
night in New York, leaving for the
South at 1926 p. m. tomorrow.
rtsGr srAu WANT Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
In Signed Statement, Written Exclusively for
EVENING STAR, Bathtub Murder Sus-
pect Tells How She Spent a Fortune.
"OCEY SNEAD DIED TO
BENEFIT HER C1lLD''
Aged Woman, Through Love Of the Young,
Elected the Vocation Of Teacher and
Thus Enjoyed Handsome Income.

Caroline b. Martini
daughter 0cey W. M
haffled bhtub in ununshd
obtained
make public certain facts about
out medium
which wished her statement 1t follows Just as
Shau uratai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

about the hotel that several of the
guests had taken up a collection for
Mrs Waddell who admitted that she
was financially embar.- -assed.
Naughty, Naughty Rube.
1t is said that Mrs. Waddell might
have forgiven her famous big husband
but for the tales that were waited to
her by bellboys and other guests at
the hotel These tales had to do with
late night sessions at the bar and ex-
travagant tips to the bellboys and
other hotel employees. 1t is said that
there always wa hot race among
the bellboys when the clarion notes of
the clerks Front indicated that
"Rube" wante> something. "Rube'
was said to be more generous in his
tips than was Tod" Sloan, the jockey,
in his halcyon days.
Meanwhile tradesmen and others We're
insistent it is said that Mrs. Waddell
pay bills totaling - Mrs. Waddelrs
plight became known to the other
guests of the hotel some of whom had
.partaken of the hospitality of the prod
igal Rube In very short time this
sum was made up.
RuDe, VINO is as good a Snot as ne Is
a baseball pitcher, during the past few
days has been one of the contestants in
the shoot Of the Fred ]. Macaulay Busi-
ness Mems Gun Club. on the Speedway
traps. He won second prize. 1t is said
that he was so disheartened because he
didn't come out on top that he slowly
drank his way down Springfield avenue
to the hotel 1t is said that he sought
consolation of his wife and that there
was scene at the hotel.
Following the scene with his wife
Rube is said to have thrown fit-not
tContinued on Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
England Considers Intervention in Portuguese
Revolution to Protect King Manuel and Members
Of Royal Family Republicans in Control.
CROWDS APPLAUD TROOPS AS THEY DESERT
ROYAL STANDARD And MARCH TO BARRACKS
President Of Brazil Kings Guest When ReyOlu-
tiOnary Storm BrOke-Spanish Republicans
Joyous and Government ApprehenSiye.
PARIS. Oct. s.


his throne
of the revouonst
49, This situation gathered from the mass
still conflicting reports
positively
Berlin London
he Manuel
ready umed control
Rome Fears Imprisonment.
family will be imprisoned
a similar King Carlos
o family.
onsts n a n
o'clock this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

Low NnteN 70 fnTtfOrn1a.
qba ..eunset Man" will be here soon. Ask
him TO call and tell yor about California and
the lew rates Address r. J. Smith, agent, Ss5
Chestnu, street. Philadelphia. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
Rome Fears Imprisonment.
Flag of Republic Raised Over Palace.

aps seed the palace while land forces after
he o
quickly
All Lisbon has been forbidden and both telegraph and cable
have een
santander that German
Cap off o
An
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
King Manuel Flees Aboard Ship.

took
o
of
Ardngly a
n
10
esta
of
nation"
| dcried live he o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

USE STAR WANT ADS,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-08
Mr.. Smith Highly Blessed With
Storm.

Although he has his lakes and
railways, and great improvements
under way, Mr. w. A. Smith is
about the only nan who was bless
ed by the storm, according to the
latest reports. The i%ncessant
rains caused a washout of the dam
of the canal connecting Rhododen-
and Rainbow lakes, near the first
named lake. There was a steep
precipice where the water over
flowed and the constant pour OF
water made it much deeper, giving
a beautiful rock-ribbed bottom.
Mr.. Smith has been thinking of
making the spill-way at this point,
but knew that it would be an IN
necessary expensive undertaking
to make the proper excavation
and to the other work that would
be necessitated. Nature fixed it
for him satisfactorily Tuesday
night, so when the repair of the
dam is undertaken he will convert
the 1place into a beauty spot by
making a beautiful waterfall with
a perpendicular descent of about
twenty-five. feet, which IN gran
deur viii rival the Cascades OF
laurel Park:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-08
Funeral and Burial of Rufus Stat
i terV.

The remains of Rufus Slattery,
of Flat Rock, were Inferred in the
Mud Creek cemetery Monday af-
ternoon, the Rev. j. L.. Brook
shire conducting the funeral SER
vices at the church. There were
many friends of the deceased to
attend the services from Nender-
sonville. Mr.. Slattery was one of
the most popular young men In
this section, and his friends were
numbered by al lwllo knew him,
held being evidenced by the large
the high esteem in which he was
concourse Of friends who gazed
upon the last ofhis mortal remains
yesterday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-08
DR.. Kirk and His Patient Learns
Something.

The patient waited and waited
until he had grown tired and rest
less, but after his turn" had
come, and he was sitting watching
the doctor sterilize his tools of va
rious sizes and shapes, their atten-
ton was turned to the buring of
an anchor for a telephone post OPP
posite the office window.
Il didn't know that rod OF iron
was fastened to a log," the patletn
remarked.
Neither did l." replied the
doctor, "but like the old judge we
have something to learn He
then continued with the story
"The Judge was out driving and
his harness broke. He couldn't
fix it. neither could he drive furth-
er. He began to fret, when a BIT
tie negro boy appeared from the
bushes and said, Boss. | kin fix
dat for you The judge consent.
ed, but with little faith. The kid
stripped a piece of bark from a
nearby willow, and soon had the
Job completed. Why couldn't
think of that?' the man inquired
to which the little waif replied
We'll boss, you know some folks
Just has more sense than tuth.
ers.'"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-08
MIR. DARLINGTON WITH US.
Former Member of Local staff
Returns to Old Love.


The Daily Herald is fortunate
in securing the services of Mr..
Gordon Darlington who did faith
full an defective work on local
staff of the Daily Hustler during
the summer of 1909. Mr.. Gar
lingten has accepted the position
of advertising and circulation
manager, etnering upon his duties
with this issue of the paper. Any
courtesies extended to him by pa
irons of the Daily Herald and
Weekly French Broad Hustler
will be appreciated by the man
agement. He authorized to
make advertising contracts, So
licit subscriptions, job printing
and collect all manner of accounts
due the office.
Since leaving the Hustler last
year Mr.. Darlington has held po-
sitions with the Asheville Gazette
News and the Spartanburg Jour
nal and comes to this office be-
cause he likes Hendersonville and
her people and for the further
reason that the Herald manage
ment, realizing his real worth,
feel constrained to make an offer
Of financial encouragement which
attracted him hither.