davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
SCHOOL VACCINATION
KILLS SIX-YEAR-0LD BOY.
Jaws of Another Lad Vaccinated
Last Week Are Locked.

George Varian, 6 years old, of 201
Belmont avenue, died at the City Hos
pital today from tetanus contracted
after vaccination. The boy was pupil
at the Charlton Street School, and
when it was discovered that he had
not been vaccinated the operation was
ordered by the school physician. The
wound seemed to heal all right until
last Thursday. when 1t became in
famed, and so serious did the condition
of the lad become his removal to the
hospital was necessary. II is supposed
that some foreign substance crept
under the shield protecting the wound.
causing tetanus.
The boy is survived by his mother,
two sisters and four brothers.
Although his case is diagnosed as
spinal meningitis, there Is possibility
that Russell Hopkins, years old. of AIT
South Sixteenth street, is another vac
cination victim. About two weeks ago
he was vaccinated with the other mem
bets of his class at the Fifteenth Ave-
nue. School, Last night he was seized
with convulsions and his jaws locked
so firmly that his mother had difficulty
In forcing them apart. He was taken
to the hospital, where today his condi-
tion is somewhat improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
RESPECT MEMORY OF
RUFUS BLODGETT,
Long Branch Council Adiourns
and viii Attend Funeral.

Last nights session of the City Coun-
ell of Long Branch was cut short on
account Of the death of Rufus Blodgett,
for many years mayor of the city. The
Council, on motion. also decided to at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon
and a committee consisting of Coucil-
men Thomas Beatty, o. A. Clark and
"A. 7. Truax was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions to be presented to
the widow Prominent railroad men
from all sections of the country will
attend the funeral Close friends of
the late Senator. representing the Ma
sons and Fllks, will act as honorary
pail bearers The honorary pail bearers
will be selected this afternoon and
will include the heads of the Central
and Pennsylvania railroads.
Mrs Bodgett, who only recently re-
covered from a serious attack of ill
ness, will not accompany the remains
to Wentworth. N. H.
Discussion as to the successor of Su-
perintendent Blodgett are now ripe.
The appointment. il is said, will be
made on Thursday, by joint agree
ment with the Central. Pennsylvania
and New York and Long Brach roads,
George V. Sneden for twenty five years
head clerk, is mentioned as possi-
bllity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
sen. LA TOILETTE
|. UNDER KNIFE IN
ROCHESTER, MINI.
Surgeons State His Chances for
Recovery Are dood-Pa-
tent Hopeful.

ROCHESTER,, MINI. Oct A. sena-
tor La Toilette was operated upon for
gallstones today. Eight stones were re-
moved from the gall bladder. Pros
poets for recovery are good.
The following statement was issued
at st. Mary's Hospital today just be-
fore Senator La Toilette was removed
to the operating room:
"Unless unforeseen complications
arise the senator should rally from the
operation in a few hours and pass the
crisis before noon tomorrow at the
latest. He will go~under the knife with
temperature and pulse normal and with
physical and mental resistance unim-
paired by the malady. Every indica-
ton is that there is not the least
ground for alarm.
Senator La Toilette spent restful
night Today he said he had no mis-
givings as to the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
De BEAUFORT
IS FOUND; He
IS NOT DYING
Reported Injury to Noble Hus-
band of American Heiress
Is Substantiated. II

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Rumors OF the
injuries to Count Jaques Alexander
Albert U. Won Mourik de Beaufort.
whose marriage to the daughter of M.
H. Kilgallen. a wealthy Chicago steel
manufacturer, a year ago, attracted
international attention and whose sep
aration from his bride was reported
and denied some months ago, were sub
stantiated, and it was found that the
count was suffering from shock and
possible internal injuries as result
of being thrown from his horse in Van
Cortland Park yesterday.
DR.. II. S. Kolle, who is In attendance.
described the condition of his patient
as mot necessarily dangerous" but
admitted that an operation might be
necessary.
Reports of the accident to the count
were investigated this morning, but
without success. The Roosevelt, Flower,
Presbyterian. Harlem, j. Hood Wright
French and other hospitals were
searched without finding a trace of the
injured nobleman, and his father-in-
law refused absolutely to tell where his
daughters husband was lying.
When seen there last night prepara-
tory to his taking train for New York.
the millionaire was in tears. He de-
clared most positively.
THE count is dying and the count
ess is dying from grief"
Mr. Kilgallen then added that he had
just been In telephone communication
with New York and had been informed
that the count could not live through
the night.
Bride Hires Special Train.
The countess has been visiting friends
in Detroit, and on learning of the ac-
cident started for New York by special
train.
The accident to the count recalls the
message sent by him last week to
Chicago. This message read;
Reporters after me. Look sharp
Have put them off. Hope have stopped
story. Be careful. Don't compromise.
This wire leaked In some way, and
then the count became elusive. 1t had
be en- his custom to take a morning ride
in the park, but he no longer appeared.
Count De Beaufort has had varied
career. For six years he served In the
Dutch army. Then he came to America
determined TO WOO an American girl,
and his case has for at least once in
the history of the international mar
riages shown that cupid's darts are not
tipped with dollars when the shooting
is at an American heiress.
Donning jumpers and carrying a dir
ner-pail. and known as Jack by the
men at the steel plant. the count toiled
for several months on the pay roll OF
his father-in-Iaw. When he had graspea
details of the steel business his father
in-law, Martin Il Kilgallen, OF $3.50
Michigan avenue. Chicago, permitted
the wedding and placed the count IN
charge of the New York office of che
company, at II Wall street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
BOY FINDS BABYS
HEAD ON LOT;
GIVES IT TO COP
Gruesome Discovery Made at
Avon and Ridgew0od
Avenues.
POLICEMAN FAILS TO
GET FINDERS NAME
Detectives Conclude Head Was
That of a Baby Dead at
Least A Year.

A boy about 10 years old, whose name
for some reason he failed to get, ran
up TO Mounted Patrolman Hook, of
the Sixth precinct. about . O'Clock this
afternoon with the head of an infant.
which the boy told the policeman he
had found in lot at the southwest
corner of Avon and Ridgewood ave-
nues.
Hook took his grewsome burden to
the Sixth precinct station and lmma-
diately precinct specials and headquar-
ters detectives got busy on the theory
that the child had been murdered.
Infant Dead n Year.
Sergeant McRell sent couple of
policemen with the head to the office
of DIR. r. w. Chapman. Ss5 Bergen
street He gave it as his opinion that
the head belonged to child about
months old and. from the decompo-
stion, he believed that the child was
dead at least year.
Skull Crushed In.
He said that the top of the child's
skull had been crushed in. The head
had been severed by cut that was not
clean, he thought. The child might
have been run over by wagon, he said.
Still. he said, it was altogether possi-
BILE that the child had been murdered.
Precinct and headquarters men at
once went to the neighborhood where
the head was found and divided their
time searching for the boy who brought
The head to Mounted Patrolman Hook
and trying to learn If any child In the
neighborhood was missing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
ROYAL GREETING
FOR VANNUTELLL,
PAPAL LEGA1E
Prince of Church and Many Dis
tinguished Prelates Here for
Holy Name Conventions,

! His eminence Cardinal Vannutel1i
who was the papal legate to the great
Eucharistic Congress at Montreal, ar
rived with his suite from Philadelphia
on a Pennsylvania grailroad train at
the Market street station about 7
o'clock this morning. The cardinal was
greeted at the station by Monsignor
Isaac p Whelan rector of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. whose guest the car
dinal was while in Newark, and Mon
signors Francis II. Wall and William
G Murphy, of New York, who were
sent by Archbishop Farley to meet the
cardinal In this city.
! In the cardinals party besides
Bishop Dennis O'Connen, of Los
Angeles, Cal, who was a classmate of
Monsignor Whelan at st. Charles Col
lege Maryland, were Monslgnor Prince
De Croy. who is a nobleman Monsig-
nor Saute Tampieri. Monsignor Di
Laga, Father Galase Uginet private
secretary to the cardinal; the cardinals
two nephews, Counts Galileo and En-
rico Vannutelli; Thomas Hughes
Kelly. of New York, knight commander
of st. Gregory, and Mr.. Cagiati gem
tleman-in in waiting
Cardinal Says Mass Here.
When the cardinal arrived at the
cathedral rectory, to whicl. he was
taken In an automobile, he hastened
with Monsignor Whelan and the mem
bers of his party to the sacristy to
prepare to celebrate mass He was as
sisted in the mass by the Rev. William
P. Brennan and the Rev. John e. Kier
nan, Of the cathedral, and the gentle
men-in- waiting were in the chanceI
The childrens choir of the cathe-
dral and the children of st. Patrick,s s
School sang God Bless the Cardinal
and several hymns The cathedral
was crowded with men and women. At
the close of the mass the cardinal gave
priests and people the papal blessing.
While he was saying his mass Rjshon
OConnell, Bishop Garvey, of Montana
and Monsignors d. Croy, Tampieri and
Di Lager each said a low mass at
the affairs of the Blessed Virgin and
ST. Joseph.
After breakfast in the rectory Cardi
prelates in his party. Soon afterward
Bishop O'Connor arrived from South
Orange and joined the cardinal, who
was preparing for the trip to Hoboken
and New York. There was a long
wait for Archbishop Farley, but after
he arrived in an automobile with John
d. Crimmins, of New York; Monsignor
Lewis, private secretary to the arch
bishop. the cardinal held reception
in a large room at the west end of the
rectory Many priests, some reporters
and correspondents and about a score
of women knet TO the cardinal. who
shook hands with each person
Cardinal yannutelli is 74 years old
and is six feet four inches tall He
is spare but muscular in build. He is
the protector of the Carmelite Order
throughout the world. and also pre-
feet of one of the supreme tribunals
in relation to the law of the Roman
(Coutfnued on Second parel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
MAN KILLED and
8 INJURED At
NAVY YARD BLAST
Explosion in Fuse Shop at
Washington Quickly Fol-
lowed by Second.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--one man
was killed and three others We're badly
injured in an explosion this afternoon
in the fuse and primer shop of the
Washington navy-yard. The dead man
is Patejori John.
Two. explosions took place in the fuse
shop in which the men were working
at the time of the accident. The three
injured men were hurried to the Casu-
atty Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES
OVER THE PYRENEES

BIARRITZ, France, Oct. IN. Tabu-
teau made a splendid fight over the
Pyrenees from Spain to France last eve
ming The aviator rose at San Sebas-
tian, and, directing his course between
the lofty peaks of Haya and Paizquibel,
followed the valley of the River Bidas-
soa to the sea, over which he passed to
BiarritZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
DIR. WILSON RESTS TONIGHT
GLOUCESTER co. TOMORROW

The itinerary of Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor
gives him a day off today. He is not
booked to speak anywhere today or to-
night and is resting up preparatory to
visitation tomorrow to Gloucester
county. where expectant crowds are
getting ready to greet him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
PREDICTS CHOLERA PLAGUE IN 1911.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 4.AProfes-
sor Rein, of the Red Cross, who was
sent by the government to South Rus
sia to study measures of combating
the cholera, predicts that there will be
an outbreak of the epidemic in 1911
more serious than that of the present
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
/. CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court for to-
morrow is as follows: Nos. S21, 301, 226,
2OS, 22S, 290, 1874, 1886. S12a, 3l2. In the
Supreme Court no session will be held,
owing to the absence of Judge Wilbur
A. Heisley at Long Branch, where he is
to act as pall-bearer at the funeral of
ex- Senator Rufus Blodgett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
THIRTY WOUNDED
IN GERMAN STRIKE
RIOT At COLOGNE
One Policeman Will Die from
Injuries Received in Con-
flict with W0rkmen.

COLOGNE, Oct. 4-Thirty persons
were wounded in conflicts between the
police and striking excavators during
last night One policeman probably
will die from his injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
ABRopLANH POSTAL SERVICE.

PARIS, Oct. An. Picouie, French
governor Of Madagascar, announces
that he ls about to insugurate an
aeroplane postal service on the island,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Continued on Second Page
$3.50 TO Gettysburg ana Return

via New Jersey Central, Sunday. oct O.
Special Train, open for occupancy In
Broad ST. Station at 1870 A. M. Will leave
as soon as filled. Last section leaves
Broad St, 4:s0; Ferry St, 4:32: East
Ferry ST.. 4;34 A. M.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

Lanterns. All Kinds.
Maclcnet & Doremus Co.. zoe Broad streat.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Mrs. Wilson Enjoys the Meeting.

boxes party compose Mrs woodrow Wilson and
correspondent introduced himself
impressions assmeeng With
a graciou smi replied:
This is political
like very much"
husband making splendid impression
certainly the OF
she hoped
Franks S
when he showed his
the his
leader in the rgshlne
pha said:
always has been intention
of
to three
askm
make telling speech
inter- by the appaus
the second speaker Colonel William Lbbey
O
the voters
died criticised
He l. him
Congress obligation
that would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Republicans Attend Wilson Meeting.


party receiving
kind amen stand paters
There Republicans of
Mercer
in
anv Republicans In Mercer Wilson,"
both for him.
Further revealed that these
Farmers
stated Republicans community
for the emoc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Labor Men Will Disregard Leaders.

labor union men, both state they would vote Tor Wilson
den who a
ngman Wilson
ingmena mechanics of the city
interviewed leader of the Mercer Democracy He
thatKa nbachre
delegation the last legislature would be reelected
would be elected by small maorites
difficult defeat he believed
woodrow Wilson stated speaker for the
Wilson, than whom there II
other
the aes around the walls and
the herearof o platform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Tremendous Ovation for DR.. Wilson.

EN-
the band
n n audience
words stating
mite the platform
tons must responsibilities
responsibility pledge himself
all OF theivo
you'll have
tentio
that nominated him the kind
legislature thing
act
timed Fourth Paue.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
Democratic Candidate, in Trenton Speech,
Declares 1t Is Not Executives DIZZY to Sit
by While State Legislature Does Nothing.
LABOR UNION MEN PROMISE
VOTES FOR PRINCETONIAN
Political Corruption Assailed by Speaker Who
Promises Fair, Open Fight in Interests
Of the People Of Whole State
TRENTON, Oct. 4.


of his his
w and roung welcome home the
in
great reception
in
Long massed
splendid showing most concusve and
that extraordinary
McKelway sad
the
certainly
foremost campaigner tn
his mark OF
alwhch could notb
he faced
respond the candidate made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

Scontinued on Fourth Pase.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
UNREST IN PORTUGAL.

Has the republican administration OF
Portugal broken down, after barely
three months existeuce2 Statements
OF considerable definitcness reached
Paris last night suggesting that the
question cen be answered affirmatively.
1t is asserted, among other things, that
the British minister at Lisbon has tele-
graphed to his government that war
ship be sent there Immediately; that
the provisional government is no longer
able to rely on the army and navy, and
that three cruisers have consequently
been sent away from Lisbon on various
pretexts.
The news OF the anti-monarchical
outbreaks on October first reached
the world by way OF Paris, and the fact
that last nights reports are given Gre
dence by the sober Temps adds weight
to them. The Temps news, in addi-
ton to stating there is disaffection in
the army and navy. mentions the rest
lessness OF the working classes, who are
bitter against the government, and are
making demands that it is impossible
for the latter to satisfy.
1t is also reported that the admins
tration has discovered that secret so
ciety is plotting TO restore the mon
archy, and that the ringleadsrs have
been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
CHRISTMAS MURDER.

Col. Joseph Button, state insurance
commissioner, who has returned to
Richmond from a visit at his home in
Appomattox county, tells Of a Christ.
mas murder There. Melioney Fergu-
son, a negro, was shot though the body
and killed by a 14-year'old boy, Nc
Kinley Megginson. The young muir
derer is in jail. Colonel Button says
the negroes largely 60 armed in his
home county and that many white men
are forced to carry arms in order moi to
be at a disadvantage He says q large
hawk flew over a saloon where several
negroes we're lettering, when 20 re-
vulyers were at once drawn, and the
firing was on. The evening before
Colonel Button left for Richmond two
negroes engaged in eight near the post
office, when one was felled by blow
from an axe handle. The other fed,
and as be ran 12-yssr'oid negro boy
drew q revolver and opened fire on
hin,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Joseph r.
Conner. Of Fauauier county, and Mia
Embrey, OF Culpeper.
Rev. Alexander Stuart Gibson, rec
tor OF Meade parish, Loudoun county,
has declined the call recently extended
him to the Church OF the Messiah, in
Texas.
Rev. John Halowell Dickinson, rec
tor OF the Church OF the Holy Com
forter, Richmond. has accepted a call
TO the rectorship of st. Stephen s
Church, Goldsboro. North Carolina,
and will enter upon his new duties jan
uary 10.
Rev. Frank Mezick, rector OF Nelson
parish, Nelson county, in the Diocese
OF Southern Virginia, has been called
to the rectorship OF Oyefwharton
parish, Stafford county, in succession
to Rev. E. B. Bunwell, now of Meade
parish. Loudoun county.
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jones, about two miles from Boyce, in
Clarke county, was totally destroyed by
fire, about 2 O'Clock Monday night.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance. Little OF the furniture was saved.
The fire was supposed to have started
10 vacant servants apartment, aud to
have been purely accidental. Fortu-
nateIy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and their
four small boys escaped.
The store OF Fletcher Brothers,
agent for the Southern Express Com.
pany, at Warrenton, was broken into
Wednesday night and the cash drawers
robbed. The vault and safe containing
the express funds were tempered with,
but not opened. The bars of an iron
grating over a window were bent in
and the bricks torn out. So far there
is no clew to the burglar, nor any GER
tain knowledge OF the amount taken OF
what merchandise is missing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
JOLT FOR TAFT HOUSE.

Cy Sulloway, OF New Hampshire,
the tallest republican in Congress and
as thoroughly republican as he is tall,
handed an awful jolt TO President Taft.
idea OF scientific" or by tariff CON-
mission, revision for the tariff yester.
day. The jolt did not come as response
to importantly, but was spontaneously
volunteered, even forced upon the pub
lie. Another statesman had used the
expression in conversation in the hear
ing OF the New Hampshire statesman.
and the tall sycamore Of New England
said:
Scientific revision" is piece OF ar
rant nonsense. Even the term, "scien-
tific revision, is painful to me. 1t is
the most nonsensical expression.
What is scientific revision p 1t is just
this, and no more:
I'VE figure what Is the difference Ia
the cost OF production here and abroad.
We frame a tariff law to meet that diff
ference. Tomorrow along comes the
German or some other foreign manu-
facturer and reduces or raises his wage
scale. Where's your scientific revis-
ION thsns Scientific revision can be
scientific only over night"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
VETS TO HAVE CONTEST.

At the expiration OF the limit, that
the "wets" filed notices at Suffolk the
local. option election OF December 10
would be contested, and the city was
greatly surprised. Half n dozen notices
we're posted about the city yesterday
afternoon and long declaration was
filed by Rudolph Hicks, an attorney OF
Norfolk. Some OF the grounds for
contest are alleged illegal registration,
the intimidation OF voters, the violation
OF the secrecy OF the BALLOT, the con.
tention that in three wards the ballot
boxes were on the second floor out OF
the public view, the absence OF the yot-
ing booths, the congregation OF crowds
within 40 feet OF the polling places and
the charge that copies OF ballots were
allowed to be reproduced on banners.
The contest is directed chiefly against
the First, Third and Fourth wards.
In the Second, which gave wet
majority, the voting was on the first
floor. An exhibit containing the names
of76 men who are alleged to have been
illegally registered and voted dry" is
appended to the declaration. The
compliments contend that they have
all the grounds which are being used
by the "drys" in Lynchburg and then
some. The contest likely will come to
trial at the February term OF the City
Circuit Court. Since consti tutional
questions are involved it is said the
contest may be taken to the Court OF
Appeals. On the face OF the returns
Suffolk went dry" by SO.