davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
WOMAN, SO, OVERCOME BY
GAS TWICE WITHIN WEEK.
Mrs. Lena EckelhOffer Found in
Time by DAUGHTERS.

Mrs Lena Eckelhoffer Sc years old,
of 677 Springfield avenue, was over
come by Illuminating gas in the kitchen
at her home early today and taken to
the City Hospital, where, it is said, she
will recover.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
the aged woman was found by her
daughter, Mrs Mary Vollenhaus, lying
unconscious on the floor of the kitchen
DIR. Louis Schneider, of 6S4 Springfield
avenue, was summoned and he ordered
the woman removed to the City Hos
pital at once.
Whether the escaping gas was the
result OF an accident in not being
turned off or whether it was an at
tempt at suicide is not known. The
woman's husband died few weeks ago
and it is we'll known that she grieved
deeply over her loss. About a week
ago the woman was overcome by gas
in much the same manner, but was
found in time to avoid serious results.
DR.. Schneider today declared the wom-
an was too old to be left entirely alone
at any time; also that her age and
grief are the cause of some strange
actions on her part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

agent of Great Britain, was A. b. Ayles-
worth, minister of jus tice of Canstda,
and the American agent was Chan dler
p. Anderson. The Unibedl States coIun-
sci were Senator Elihu Root, George
Turner and Samuef J. Elder, and as
sociated with them were lanes Brown
Scott, solicitor for the dapartment CT
state; Charles b. Warren and Robert
Lansing.
The New Foundland fisheries case is
one of the most important that mas
come before the august tribunal at]The
Hague. The decision is OF most con-
Germ to New England, whoste Immense
fishing industry is affected.
The best understood pointt at issue
and the most vital to the American
fishing interests grew out of different
constructions of the provisions OF
article l of the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, de-
fining the fishing rights of Americans
and Canadians in their respective
waters. A sub4issue was the deter
minaton of the fright of a colony or a
province such as Canada or New
Foundland by focal legislation to de-
prive persons of rights conferred by
treaty between theAprincipals.
New Foundlanders contended that
while the treaty Of 1918 gave to Ameri-
can fishermen the sight to fish in speci- |
fled New Foundland waters as indi-
viduals, 1t did not confer upon fishing
companies the right to send into these
waters New FoundlandA or other for
eign crews. The Americans held that
the right to fish gave thcan authorize
tion to fish in any way. and with the
aid of any boats or crews< which they |
were able to employ.
The articles of agreement by which |
the whole question was submitted to
The Hague were signed atNWashington
January 27. 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GIRL MAY TAKE
STAND FOR KING
IN CR|PPEN CASE
Inspector Dew Promises to Make
important Statement When
Trial Is Resumed Friday.

LONDON, Sept. 7-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen spent today in his cell digest
ing the case against him which was
outlined by Travers Humphreys, the
public prosecutor, of the charge of muir
der against him. DR., Crippen is ac-
oused as the principal in the murder
of his wife, Belle Elmore, and Miss
Ethel Clara Leneve is to be tried with
him as accessory after the fact.
The feeling that Miss Leneve will
turn kings evidence is growing
stronger every hour. Mr.. Humphreys's
opening speech barely dealt with the
girls connection with the crime, and
he said nothing that would impeach her
reliability as a witness.
Arthur Newton the solicitor who
represents DIR. Crippen, did not give
any clue in court as to the manner
in which he will try to break the links
in the chain of evidence put together
by the crown.
Line of Questioning.
The few witnesses called for bv the
government were not cross examined
by Crippen's counsel to any extent,
only few questions being asked which
We're designed to show that Crippcn
always was considerate and tender to
his wife.
Mr.. Newton visited Crippen today for
some hours. preparing against the re-
sumption of the hearing tomorrow In
spector Dew has in his testimony given
scarcely more than a formal story Of
the flight and arrest as it Is already
known to the world. He has promised
to make AN important statement to-
morrow which is expected to snow the
crowns case to be unexpectedly strong.
The nature of this surprise has been
zealousiy guarded, and it may shake
the self-control that Crippen has shown
in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
BRINGS VICTIM or FALL HOME.

The body of George A. Van Houten,
an electrician, of S1S Hillside avenue.
this city. who died at Philadelphia on
Monday of injuries which he received
when he slipped in attempting &c jump
to q moving travelling derrick and fell
thirty feet to pile OF scrapiron below,
was brought to his home this after
noon. Van Houten was working on a
job that was being run by the Lam
bert Hosting Engine Company when
he met with his injuries. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Funeral services will be held at Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon and interment will be made
in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HARRIGAA ASSN,
5000 STRONG, ON
BIG ANNUAL FETE
Absence of Factional Feeling
Features the Excursion of
Democratic Clan.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondents I

WITZELS GROVE. College Point,
L. l.. Sept. 7-Had Tammany Hall.
with all its cohorts. paid a visit for
a quiet days outing to this happily
selected spot for such events today the
natives would have reasoned just as
they did when the three big steam srs
carrying the members and friends Of
the William Harrigan Association
docked here today.
There appeared to be fully 5000 In
the line that marched up the winding
path from the landing, and not one
appeared in the least bit fatigued.
Al! were enthused by the harmonious
rendition of "Harrigan, That's Me- by
the two bands which accompanied the
excursionists on the three boats-Ma-
Jestic. Newark and Glenn-which left
Commercial wharf shortly before 10
o'clock this morning and arrived here
at noon.
Sheriff Lands First.
did the Bob Davis Association beat
us?" was the first thought of Sheriff
William Harrigan, who was accorded
the honor of being first to make the
landing. The query was not at all a
political one the sheriff explained to a
few somewhat startled enthusiasts for
his gubernatorial boom, but desire to
know whether his Hudson county
friends on similar pleasure mission
bent, had reached the island. They
had, and shortly after the clam bake,
which has made Long Island famous,
was disposed of the old warhorse Of
Essex and the little boss of Hudson.
had one of the quiet conferences sur
rounded by host of friends, they
have been accustomed to hold even be-
fore the William Harrigan Association
was dreamed of.
This meeting occurred as usual, at
Donneily's Grove. where the Davis
hosts congregate annually, and it was
one of the time-honored meetings OF
close personal friends. Political discus
sion, of course. was the current theme,
and when the word governor was men,
toned everybody turned toward Sheriff
Harrigan, who Joined with his admirers
In responding to the general. all-round
sentiment of "Wilson-that's ALL
The good will and absence of fac
tional feeling displayed at the grove
was simply sequel to the spirit mani
Tested from the time the association
left the clubhouse on Market street,
Newark. until they arrived here.
The parade and review in front Of
the City Hall, with Mayor Haussling
joining the paraders. at that point and
accompanying the association, just as
he did a year ago, dispelled all doubts
in reference to the rumor that the
| Democrats are on the outs.
Nonsense" was the brusque retort
of Sheriff Harrigan to that suggestion
There are O few of us feeling that
way, perhaps. but it will be all over
when we see a Democratic governor
elected and Democrat named in place
of Senator John Kean." All the Har-
riganites echoed the sentiment ex-
pressed by their standard bearer
Everybody seemed to have heard of
the Sheriff Harrigan boom for gov
ernor They also seemed to have in
mind the song with the melodious re-
frain SO extensively used in his cam
paign of two years ago, and then re-
marked as if with one acclaim, will
son that's ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SOCIALIST MAYOR
AVOIDS MEETING
COL. ROOSEVELT

confront our city are of much the same
nature as those the nation faces"
Upon being shown this statement
Colonel Roosevelt promptly said: "On
this trip I have made no partisan po-
litical speeches. OF course 1 shall not
break through the rule now by discuss
ing either the State party matters or
the municipal party matters, and at
present, of course, the dominant munic-
ipal party in Milwaukee is the Socialist
party. If anyone wishes to know my
views on what Is usually called
Socialism, they will find them set out
in such fashion that it is impossible to
misinterpret or misunderstood them in
the articles to which the mayor in his
letter refers, and / advise them to read
the articles themselves and not what
the mayor says of them"
The Press Clubs special publication,
the Big Stick, especially disavowed re-
sponsibility for the mayors utterance,
saying that MIR. Roosevelt will un-
derstand that Milwaukee's welcome is
none the less whole-hearted-hard
the less unanimous-because the mayor
has seen fit to voice a Socialistic dis
like for the former head of the ma
tion.'
Strenuous Program.
In spite of the failure of the mayor to
join in welcoming Colonel Roosevelt,
the Press Club here had prepared a
most strenuous program, including half
dozen speeches between breakfast
and 1I1-1nh Ia
program was impossible of execution,
they cut 1t down shortly after the col
onePs arrival SO that the morning
hours included only visits to theS boys
and the girls trades schools, the coll
onel making it p'ain before he started
to inspect them that his visit would be
purely one of education for himself and
not to teach the people conducting the
schools anything about their work
1T has been stated to me since my
arrival here" said Colonel Roosevelt
today, that in spite of Senator La
Follette's having carried the primaries
in fair and open contest, an effort will
be made to beat him in the Legis-
lature. / do not for one moment be-
lieve this because any such conduct
would be from every point of view
an outrage and would be deliberate
violation of good faith. When in Ore
gon the Democratic candidate for Sem
ator, Governor Chamberlain carried the
primaries, and it was proposed that the
Republican Legislature should turn him
down, | very strongly and publicly
took the position that such an act
would be one Of bad faith by the
Legislature toward the people, and
take the same position here in regard
to Senator La Toilette"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
CROWDED FERRYBOAT HITS
SLIP WITH DAMAGING CRASH.

NEW YORK. Sept 7--The municipal
ferryboat Bronx, of the Staten Island
line, which left st. George at S:4B
o'clock crowded with $500 passengers.
crashed into her Whitehall slip shortly
before 8 o'clock today with force
enough to drive the bridge high in the
air, rip off much of the iron facing Of
the bridge and buckle most of the
planking on the floor Of the driveway
above the bridge. Several hundred of,
the passengers. especially those stand
ing on the stairs. were hurled from
their feet and tumbled together All
were badly frightened, but none was
injured, so far as could be learned.
The accident was caused by the
failure of the engines to respond to
the signals from the pilot-house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
J. c. CLARK, HURT
IN FOX HUNT, MAY
DIE OF INJURIES
Victim of Fox Hills Accident Has
ConcussiOn of Brain-In-
ternal Trouble Feared.

The condition of James Campbell
Clark, son of ]. William Clark, treas
urer of the Clark Thread Company,
who was seriously injured at Far Hills
when his horse stumbled in taking
fence during fox hunt yesterday, was
reported today to be unchanged, and
the attending physicians consider the
injured mans condition very critical.
1t has been found that Mr.. Clark
sustained a severe conclusion of the
brain, in addition to sprained ankle,
while it is feared that he has also re-
ceived internal injuries. Mr.. Clark,
who was a guest at the summer home
in Far Hills of Zachariah Beicher, OF
145 Mt. Pleasant avenue, was an en-
thusiastic follower of the hounds, and
was we'll up among the leaders in yes
terday's hunt. when his mount. fine
bay hunter, hesitated at fence and
then, when urged by Mr.. Clark. made
an effort to clear the rails.
Horse Caught in Fence.
The horse caught its mind legs IN
the top of the fence and fell heavily
to the ground, and throwing Mr.. Clark
In such a manner that he could not
save himself. The rider was uncon-
scious when help reached him, and he
was hurried to Mr. Belcher's home and
his family Immediately notified of the
accident.
DIR. Edward Milton Foote, special
list from New York, was summoned,
and his first examination showed that
Mr.. Clarlxs condition was very seri-
Gus. 1t is impossible to say yet wheth-
er the injuries are fatal, and another
examination will be made today. Mr..
Clark was still unconscious early to-
day
The horse, will probably have to he
killed as result of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GIRL TETANUS'VICTIM.

Isabel Lawrence, 10 years old, of
Union place, Irvington, was today re-
moved to the Newark City Hospital,
suffering from lockjaw. Three weeks
ago the girl stepped upon a rusty nail
at her home. Her family physician,
when the symptoms Of tetanus devel-
oped. received a special permit to re-
move her to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SKIN THE GOAT OF PHOENIX
PARK MURDER FAME, DIES.

DUBLIN, Sept. 7,--James Fitzharris,
better known by the name of Skin
the Goat" who drove the cab contain
ing the assassins of Lord Frederick
Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland,
and T. H. Burke. the permanent under
secretary, to the scene of the crime In
Phoenix Park May s, 1852. died today in
the workhouse.
Fitzharris was released in 1908 after
serving twenty years of life sentence
for his share ir the tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
MUST EXPLAIN TO CUSTOMS MEN.

Samuel Jacoby, real estate man, Of
95 East Park street. who returned with
his wife from Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday, went to
the custom house, in New York. today
to explain why he tried to bring into
this country what appeared to be a
perfectly new Persian lamb coat, with
an old label attached to 1t. Mr.. Jacoby
said that the coat was bought in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
LAST OF PRE-RAPHAELITE
FOUNDERS DIES IN LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. 7.-William Holman
Hunt, the artist, died this morning.
Mr.. HoImanHunt had not been in
health for many months, and last year
he was seriously i'll, but rallied. He was
SO years old and was the only survivor
of the three founders of the pre-
Raphaelite movement. The others were
Rossetti and Millais
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Mayor wittpenn Absent.

The answer was not given. because
"Otto," the bright young executive
who assumes he is made of guberna-
torial timber. was not on hand. 1t was
the first time since he entered the
political arena that Mayor Wittpenn
was not among the headIiners on the
Davis outing.
Propriety kept him away, it was
argued because it seemed to be under
stood that his entry into the guberna-
torial race was part of plan worked
by others to annoy bob" md steal the
county committee rather than to make
Mayor Wittpenn the candidate.
Mayor Wittpenn reviewed the march
ing hosts as they left the Mercer street
clubhouse and passed in front of the
City Hall. and was greeted in return
in spirit which showed on the sur
face no indication CT trained political
feelings.
A feature of the Gay was the inter
change of visits with members of the
Harrigan Association, of Newark, who
are here today at Witzers Grove, only
short distance down the sound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
1000 FOLLOWERS
OF ROBERT DAVIS
TAKE A DAY OFF
Jersey City Democrats Enjoying
Excursion. Though Mayor
Wittpenn Is Absent.
[From a star correspcnden,.l ]

DONNELLY'S GROVE. L. J.. Sept.
LII Robert Davis is q dead one" 1t
did not appear so when he stepped
down the gang-plank from the Grand
Republic here today, followed by about
1000 of his friends, who had Journeyed
here with him from Jersey City on the
Grand Republic and two other big
steamers.
The Little Boss" as h; friends like
to term him wh, they don't call him
Bob" seemed in the pink of condi-
ton. He was ready to discuss every
thing but the political situation, and
to his intimates he didn't even balk
at that
How Is Mayor Wittpenn's guberna-
torial boom progressing?" was one Of
the numerous queries propounded to
the ever-smiling Bob as he stood on
the deck of the Grand Republic. sur
rounded by a group of men whom
everybody in Jersey City knows.
ASK Otto" was the characteristic
rejoinder of the man whose influence
has made more actual office-holders
and aspirants for Office than any other
man in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Frederick w. Kelsey. named in the
foregoing dispatch, is nursery stock
dealer in New York, and his home ad-
dress Is 1T Centre street. Orange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-29
ARloN ITEMS.

b
DR.. Frank Evans and family took
an automobile trip to Lake View Sat
urday, where they expect to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler.
| Mrs. VIM. Butler visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank MARI, near Denison
last Friday
Mr.. Ellison, of Arion, has been pa
pering and painting at the homes of
John kepford and John Glassburner.
Miss Hattie Ellison, of Denison, has
been visiting at her uncle's home,
Mr.. VIM. Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler and fam
lily went to Lake View last Wednes-
day and expect to stay the remainder
of the summer at the lake. Miss Ava
who is postoffice deputy, will remain
In Arion with her aunt, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Stella Larson and children, of
Ute, were home for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. joe McColl and daughter, Opal,
were the guests of Mrs. v. Talcott on
Saturday.
Mrs. Byron Glow and children re-
turned to South Omaha Monday, after
a very pleasant visit with relatives
and friends.
Newton j. Lee and s. j. Maurer and
Bert Stelsapare are working at the
home of John Glassburner, southeast
of town, where Mr.. Glassburner is
making some fine improvements upon
his house.
| Vern Talcott, of Arion, is visiting
his brothers, Drs. j. NJ. and d. d. Tai
|cott, at Crofton, Nebr.
] An ice cream social was held Satur-
day evening at the home of NJ F.. Still
sons from which q goodly sum was
realized. q
| Joe Pearsall, from Dow City, was al
Arion caller Monday.
Edmund Howorth and family, Of
Dow City, called on Mrs. d. j. But
Ter Monday evening.
Miss Mable Cole, who has been vfs-
iting her sister, Mrs. Rollins, at Sioux
Falls, S. D., changed cars here Sunday
eve for her home in Dow City.
Miss Drummer, of Dunlap, called
on friends Sunday eve.
Riley Talcott, of Mapleton, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Master Frederick Bennett, of Car
roll, is visiting his cousin, George
i Sulson.
Mrs. Willard, of Omaha, and Mrs.
Kuykendall, who lives south of Arion,
were guests at the Sam Kuykendall
home last week.
Mesdames Kelly and Chas. Butler
and Miss Ella Fox were Denison shop
pers on Monday.
Miss Hazel Williamson visited her
sister, Mrs. Dean Talcott, of this
| place Saturday evening.
Elmer Talcott and sisters, Stella
and Nellie, from Dunlap, visited with
Aliol rslatiy IS last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-29
Free cllih's
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-29
He had made his home with his daugh-
ter since the removal Of his son, Joe,

He had made his home with his daugh-
ter since the removal Of his son, Joe,
to Nebraska.
John Ullrich was born in Prussia,
Germany, April 2, 1880. In 1849, when
he was nineteen years of age, he came
to the United States and as common
laborer worked by the day and month,
as he could find work. He spent six
years at Green Bay, Wis, Chicago and
Burlington, Iowa. In July, 1856, he
went back to New York state and at
Albany was united in marriage to Miss
Gertrude Nancig. Mr.. and Mrs. Ull-
rich moved to Lyons, Iowa, where they
lived for number of years. In 1877
the family moved to Hanover town
ship, in Crawford county. Here the
| family lived on the farm until the
death of the mother about eleven
years ago. After the death of his wife,
Mr.. Ullrich lived with his children.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ullrich were born
twelve children, eight of whom sur
vive. Two children died in infancy
and two daughters later in life, Mrs.
John Wellner, who died ten years ago,
and Mrs. Mat Leitzen, who died
about year and half ago. The chill
uiCA 1lV1uS are ~. y. O1lIlCu, VI MdplC-
ton; Joseph Ullrich, who lives in Ne
braska; E. q. Ullrich,s of Carroll, Iowa;
Anton Ullrich, of Mapleton, Iowa;
Clement Ullrich, of Ida county; Gus
Ullrich. of Atkinson, Neb.; Mrs. Liz
zie Topf, of Mapleton, Iowa, and Miss
Sophia Ullrich. All the children were
present at the funeral except the son,
Gustav. There are forty-nine grand
children and three great-grand chill
dren.
The funeral services were held at
Charter Oak in st. Boniface Catholic
church last Saturday at 10 o'clock a.
m. The services were conducted by
Father Schenkelberg and the remains
inferred in the Catholic cemetery