davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
DESERTS AUTOMOBILE;
THINKS HE WAS DRUGGED.
One Glass OF Beer Is All He Can
Recall.

II must have been drugged,' ex-
claimed Richard c. Currier, son of the
late Cyrus c. Currier, this morning
when questioned how it was that his
automobile had been found deserted at
Broad and New streets late last night.
"I had a glass of beer in Halsey
street saloon at about o'clock" he
continued, land I remember nothing
after that until about II o'clock
The automobile was taken by Mr..
Currier at $50 last night from his
fathers factory at S65 Market street,
to the F. L. C. Martin Auto Company
at 2S4s Halsey street, to purchase some
OIL
Mr. Currier says that on getting the
oil for the machine he decided to get
a little for himself and went across
the street and drank a glass of beer.
1t was close to II o'clock, he says,
when he came to his senses in an east
bound Orange car at the -Four Cor
ners." He felt sick and stupid, he said,
and his hat was lost.
Patrolman Dowling. of the First Pre-
cinct, saw the car at New street and
took the cushions and other equipment
to the police station for excepting.
The car was left at the corner until
this morning, when Mr.. Currier, being
informed of it's whereabouts by work
man in his fathers factory, claimed IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
NICHOLAS AND EMPRESS
ARRIVE IN FRIEDBERG.
Ride from Station to Castle in
Open Automobile.

FRIEDBERG Hesse, Aug. 30.-Em-
peror Nicholas and Empress Alexandra
of Russia, arrived here safely at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Their majesties were accompanied
into German territory by suite of
fifty persons. Before the arrival of the
imperial train great crowds gathered
in the streets in hopes of having a view
of the visitors. They were not disap-
pointed, for the emperor and empress
were driven from, the railway station to
the castle, which they will occupy while
here, in an open automobile. Their
suites followed also In open motor cars.
The Russian secret police have been
for several days on the lookout for
anarchists, and last night at Bad Nau-
helm took into custody a Russian
named Mandelberg.
Shortly before the royal party ar
rived today the police arrested an
other man, who is believed to be an
anarchist. 1t Is estimated that no less
than fifty Russian and German politi-
cal agents are now in Friedberg and
adjacent places
AS is invariably the case when
royalties travel, sensational rumors
were afioat today of impending and
actual harm to the visitors. The ar
rival however, of Nicholas and Alex
andra was attended by no unpleasant
incident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
w. VIRGINIA RIOT QUELLED
WITH MACHINE GUN.
Troops Check Mobs Which
St0rmed Jail.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Aug. 3d.
with the companies of State militia un-
der personal command of Ad1utant-
General Elliott on guard and ma
chine gun in front of the county jail, no
further rioting is anticipated today by
the mobs which for two successive
nights stormed the Jail In an effort TO
lynch the negroes. John Wayne ana
Charles Clyburn, alleged murderers.
The Charleston military company,
making the fourth company to be caiied
out. will arrive here during the day
Thirty persons have been arrested
charged with participating in the riot
ing during the last two nights. Tney
are being held pending the convening
of a special grand jury, which has peen
called to deal with the riot situation.
Wayne is charged with having mur-
dered Mrs. John Ailiff at Quennemont,
w. Va, recently while Clayburne, is
charged with having murdered eitl-
zen of Huntington few days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
CONFERENCE TO AVERT
MAINE FIREMEN'S STRIKE,

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 30-Maurice
F. Egan, the American minister, gave
luncheon today to Charles P. Neill
United States commissioner of labor.
Other guests were Admiral De Riche-
lieu, president Of the United Steamship
Company. of Copenhagen; President
O'Connor, of the American 'Longshore-
mems Association, and President Furu-
seth, of the Seamen's Union Of America.
Admiral de Richelieu Is one of the
largest employers Of labor in Denmark,
and significance is attached to the
conference which he had with Mr..
O'Connor following the luncheon. 1t is
believed that the admiral is anxious
to prevent the threatened strike of sea-
men and firemen proposed at the Inter
national Congress of Sailors and Marine
Firemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
RIOTERS BEYOND CONTROL
OF COLUMBUS, o., POLICE.

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. S0.-Rioting
was resumed last night. In almost
every part of the city large crowds
gathered and shot at cars and beat up
crews. Many persons were injured. A
battalion of troops were sent to Twen-
tieth street and Leonard avenue, where
a mob of more than a thousand was
wrecking cars. One car was blown TO
pieces. The mob was beyond control
of the police.
Twenty rioters were gathered in by
the police and taken to police head
quarters. Thomas Randall, police
automobile chauffeur, was taken to
hospital, shot in the head. Albert VIII
son was shot in the back. A crowd OF
100 strikers and sympathizers gathered
at the union station and as people
alighted from the trains handed them
strike bills and urged them not to ride
in the cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
RECOMMENDS REFORMS
IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 30.--
Fully 200 delegates, numbering among
them some of the most prominent law
yers of the nation, were in the City
Hall today when President Charles F.
Libby, of Portland. Me-. called the
American Bar Association to order for
its thirty-third annual session.
The committee of the National Civic
Federation on reform in legal procedure
of the American Bar Association, of
which r. w. Breckenridge, of Nebras-
ka, is chairman, has adopted the fol-
lowing recommendation to be embodied
in a reformed criminal practise code;
mo indictment or information shall
be held defective at any stage of the
proceedings, provided it fully informs
the defendant of the offense with which
he is charged. 80 Upon any sec
ond or subsequent trial of criminal
cause the testimony of any witness
who testified on q former trial and is
dead or beyond the jurisdiction Of the
court may be introduced by the prose-
cution or defense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

meath IT, The goods he was IN the
habit of taking, he added, It Is de-
clared. retailed at s22 case, and ne
had no difficulty In disposing OF them
at SIG.
Alleged Confessions.
The others, the police say, acknowi-
edged taking stuff away in hand
baskets while making delivery Oh
broken lots. For instance, II a person
ordered six bottles and one OF the clerks
was ordered to make delivery OF IT, II
is claimed. the messenger managed 10
slip an extra bottle or so into the
basket in which the broken lot was
placed and delivering the quantity or
dered would place the extra bottieS IN
some handy place of coneealment until
the time was ripe to dispose OF them
The men were held without ball to
appear before Judge Herr tomorrow
Further arrests are promised TO-DAY
although the police would not say
whether other employees of the liquor
dealer are implicated in the matter or
whether those with whom the alleged
embezzlers are supposed to have done
business will be taken into CUSTODY.
Mrs. Theresa Schweinferth, mother
of Hughes, was seen by a representa-
tive of the EVENING STAR today.
'Oh, my baby" she cried. ITO think
that he is accused of such thing as
robbing his employeri He was always
such a fine bright boy. When ne was
1s he was ready for High School, ana
I let him finish the course there, al
though l was a widow woman ana
needed his help. I can't believe that II
is true. When he was a little fello"
he went to Sunday school ana the
neighbors always told me I had the
hest son on the block"
In striking contrast to the manner IN
which Hughes's mother bewailed ner
sons misfortune was the don't care
attitude of his pretty young wife. Mrs
Hughess principal anxiety seemed TO
he regarding her hair, which, when the
reporter first called, was scanty ara
disheveled. but which, on his departure,
was arranged in most elaborate ana
attractive coiffure.
whats the use of crying, motner!
she inquired. 1--WE don't know any
thing about the robbery" Then turn
ing to the reporter: you know ne
never told us anything about his ar
fairs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
COUNTY HAS
35 DELEGATES At
A. 0. H. SESSION
Local Divisions Well Repre-.
sented in State Convention
Held at Paterson.

PATTERSON, Aug 30.-About two
hundred delegates representing eighty
five divisions and more than seven
thousand members of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, assembled in annual
convention in St Joseph's School, this
city, about noon today State Presi-
dent Peter f. Kerwin presided, and,
after reviewing the work of the organi-
zation during his administration. an
nounced that he would not accept an
other term as president.
The annual report of State Secretary
James P. Mylod showed the order in
this State to be in excellent financial
and numerical condition, with more
than seven thousand members in good
standing, and upwards of $4,000 in the
division treasures.
The growth of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in the State during the
year and the general good health Oh
its members resulted in keeping the
death benefit assessment down to the
minimum OF 10 cents. Reports from
the uniformed companies and the
Ladies' Auxiliary showed both to be
in a prosperous condition.
The largest delegation to the con-
vention came from Essex county. II
consisted of thirty-five delegates, rep
resenting fourteen divisions, headed by
County President John j. Gascoyne
The Essex delegates, like most of the
others from out of town, arrived yes
terday afternoon to attend the various
committee meetings held in Labor In
stitute, where the visitors were enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
LOSES DELEGATE F,,fHT.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. S0.-The inter-
national Socialist Bureau today turned
down the Socialist Labor party's claim
to equal representation with the
Socialist party in America. This action
was taken after a long and exciting
debate. Daniel de Leon, editor of the
Daily People, of New York, who rep
resented the former organization
maintained that it was entitled to cast
the same number of votes as the rival
Socialist body, but Maurice Hillquit,
of New York, the Socialist party
leader, gained the day, and the bureau
ruled that the Socialist Labor party
was entitled to but one vote.
The committee on disarmament and
international arbitration recommended
that an incessant agitation on behalf
of the cause be kept UP and urged
action to this end by the parliaments
of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TWO BOYS KILLED WHEN
ROOF OF CAVE FALLS IN.
Playing Bandit, They Dig Gut
Place for Treasures.

CLEVELAND o., Aug. 30.-Two boys
were killed and another's arm was
broken today when the roof of a cave
they were digging in the sand banks
along Walworth Run collapsed.
Carl Broege. II years old, and Walter
Christopherson, 10, are dead. Herman
Mitchkope, 1S, escaped with a broken
arm
The boys started out to play bandit.
Lets dig a cave to store the treas
ure in" said one. They took rusty
pick and shovel and made an excava-
ton. The cave was almost complete.
Then the roof gave way.
A woman saw the accident. She
summoned policeman. Nearby work.
men helped to dig the boys out. The
Broege lad was dead and Walter Chris
topherson SO badly injured he died five
minutes after being taken to hos
pitaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
DR.. CHAPMAN, EVANGELIST,
HAS SIMPLE WEDDING.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 3o.--In
the presence of many of his co-work-
ers in the field Nof religious endeavor,
the Rev. DIR. Wilbur Chapman, the
evangelist, was married today to Miss
Mabel Cornelia Moulton at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Ruth w. Moulton, In
this city. The wedding was marked
by simplicity, only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
bridegroom being present. The Rev
Elijah A. Hanley, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, of this city. and the
Rev. DIR. Ford c. Ottman, of Stam-
ford, Conn, who has been associated
with DIR. Chapman in his work, We're
the officiating clergymen.
Mrs. Chapman has long been active
in religious work, and will continue tc
assist her husband in his chosen life
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ASSAILANT KILLED BY
MAN HE ATTACKED.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. s0.--C. p.
Welsh, discharged -pecial agent Of
the Great Northern Railway Company,
entered the office of Chief Special Agent
Al G. Ray today and fired FIVE shots at
him, but missed him each time.
Ray shot Welsh dead.
Welsh. who was about 45 years old.
had been discharged by Ray about two
months ago for shooting man at Du-
luth. Just before he fell dead, Welsh
pulled a pint Of bottle of nitro glyer-
Inc. with fuse and cap attached. from
his pocket, hurled 1t to the floor and
staggered through coor. 1t failed TO
explode, due to the fact that It was
wrapped in heavy paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
POWERS PAY A BILLION TO
FOURTEEN MILLION TROOPS

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3O--The sixteenth
inter- parliamentary conference opend
today with 800 delegates present. Au-
guste F. Beernaert, the Belgian min
lister Of state, presided.
In his opening address M. Beernaert
said that, despite the rapid progress of
the cause of arbitration and mediation,
the world was living in a regime of
armed peace. with 14.000,000 men under
arms, at cost of annually $1,000. .000,-
900. The conference will probably dis
cuss Secretary Knox's proposition to
invest the International Prize Court
with the functions Of court of inter-
national arbitral justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ENGLAND TO MAKE cHILE's SHIPS.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-American and
Continental shipbuilders, who expected
to compete for the construction of the
new Chilean warships, probably have
been frozen out. Chile has invited ten
ders to be submitted by September Is
for two battleships of $4,000 tons each,
capable of a speed of % knots The
plans have been drawn UP by Sir Philip
Watts, chief naval constructor of the
British navy. and specify that the guns
and certain machinery must be OF Eng
lIsfl design and manufacture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
JEALOUS GIRL THROWS
ACID ON TWO YOUTHS.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. sO.-
Thomas Price and John Urganis, youths
of Plymouth, Pa, near here, were bad
ly burned on the face. neck and arms
today when Miss Barbara Walton, aged
20 years. threw carbolic acid over them.
The young men were taken to hos
pital, and it 10 feared they may lose
their eyesight.
on street corner for Price, Of whom
it is claimed she was jealous AS
Price, accompanied by Urganis, APP
preached she threw the acid. Miss
Walton was arrested. rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
COURT CONFIRMS
SALE OF STON-AGE
TO c. P. BROWNING
With Leave to John A. Qualey
to Redeem by Paying
Price.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Aug. 3O.--By agreement
of counsel, Vice Chancellor Walker to-
day signed an order allowing an order
to be entered confirming the sale of the
Ston-Age Plaster Company.
The order was made with the under
standing that If John A. Qualey and his
associate, Harry w. Corbett, are able
to raise the amount of the decree and
costs and pay off the Indebtedness the
order confirming the sale will not be
effective and they will be able to save
the property from a sale to G. p.
Browning; otherwise the sale will be
confirmed and a deed be delivered to
Browning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
PEACHES AND TOBACCO
BUMPER CROPS In CONN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 30.-Two
bumper crops are being harvested in
Connecticut. The peach orchards Will
yield in the aggregate half a million
bushels of luscious fruit. One grower
will ship 10000 bushels from his own
orchards. Reports from every part of
the State indicate that the tobacco crop
is the firest in years. At New Milford
twenty cents pound has been Of
fered for the first quality of leaf as
against about ten cents a pound for the
past three years.
A continuation of good weather will
round out the harvest, bringing to
growers several millions of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SENTENCING OF SUGAR
MEN is POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.--The sentence
ing of Charles r. Ifeike, former secre-
tary of the American Sugar Refining
Company, ard Ernest w. Gerbracht,
the former superintendent Of the sugar
trusts Williamsburg refinery, was
postponed today until September TO-
The men were convicted several
weeks ago of conspiracy to defraud the
United States government out Of GUS
toms duties by the false Weighing OF
sugar imports. They have been at
liberty on $25, 900 bail each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
THINK CHICAGO MAN
CUT THROAT IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Samuel j.
IIirsch. manufacturer Of Chicago,
was found dead in bed today with his
throat cut In the Hotel Knickerbocker.
A bloody razor lay near the dead man.
DR.. Hill. the Hotel physician, thinks
the man committed suicide. The
coroner has been notified. IIirsch was
about S5 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ARMED WITH AXE AND GUN
MAN FRIGHTENS NEIGHBORS.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. s0.-Coming
home with an axe, and arming himself
with a shotgun, Clarence Folk, aged 80,
who was released from the Columbus
state Hospital last spring, terrorized
the neighborhood in the vicinity Of New
Albany today.
Folk barricaded himself in the house
later and defied the sheriff and a
posse He shot at neighbors last night,
but wounded no one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30


William Heyeck.
The Republican candidates for alder
men and freeholders are:
Regular Republican.
First Ward-For alderman, Oliver NJ
Cairns; for freeholder, Frank E. Ward.
Second Ward-For alderman. o..
Wurzback; for freeholder, Christian
Volz
Third Ward-For Alderman, C. f.
Rob; for freeholder, Paul Sherman
Fourth Ward-For alderman, Elmer
E. Mount: for freeholder, Horace R.
Holcomb.
Fifth Ward-For alderman, John
Gnatz; for freeholder, Louis ]. Boehm.
Sixth Ward-For alderman, John F..
Murray, jr.; for frecholder, William G.
Weigel.
Seventh Ward-For alderman, Rob-
ert Smith: for freeholder, Joseph S.
Sutphen.
Eighth Ward-For alderman, w II.
Osborne; for freeholder, Harry Etling
and John Lantz.
Ninth Ward-For alderman, Charles
w. Baum; for freeholder, Edward
Schoen.
LChNi W al - VI tloCl Ahdiis L. y.
Vossmeyer; for freeholder, Ernest E.
Ryman.
! Eleventh Ward-For alderman, j.
Brown; for freeholder, H. ]. Steinlein
Twelfth Ward-For alderman, T. J.
Smith; for freeholder, H. Brueckner.
| Thirteenth Ward-For alderman,
Max Berger; for freeholder, Benjamin
F. Lacey.
Fourteenth Ward-For alderman, H.
P. Schott; for freeholder. Christian
Ahner.
Fifteenth Ward = For alderman,
James Shape; for freeholder. Richard
F. Malta.
Sixteenth Ward = For alderman,
George B. Merit; for freeholder, Reu-
| ben Odell.
Progressive Republicans.
First Ward-For alderman, William
! H. Sagurton: for freeholder 7 r
Whitfield
Second ward-For alderman, E. Dez.
erens.
Third Ward-For freehoIder, John r
Wherry.
Sixth Ward-For alderman w. B
Dodge; for freeholder, w. e. Titus.
Seventh Ward-For alderman, Eu-
gene Dotto; for freeholder, J. w. Dew
| lin.
Eighth Ward-For alderman, c. L
Whitfield; for freeholder, George
Anthem.
Ninth Ward-For freeholder. Franz
L. Dover.
Tenth Ward-For alderman. William
Golcher; for freeholder, Frederic L
Wolf
Eleventh Ward-For alderman, @. w
Taylor; for freeholder. Theodore d
Gottlieb.
Sixteenth Ward - For alderman
George NJ Judd; for freeholder, w. P
Bleick.
Independent Republican candidates
are w. F. Beach, for alderman. Elev
enth Ward; Charles Bagnole, for al
derman, Fifteenth Ward; George Car
ron. for alderman, and w. M. Gibbs 70
freeholder. Eighth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
WOMEN VOTE THIS
COWARD GOAT A
WHISPERED MUTT
He Eats Their Clothes and
Causes WOes-And He
Can Butt.

NEW YORK, Aug. So.-There is
long-horned brown gCat roaming about
that section of South Brooklyn con-
tiguous to New Utrecht avenue and
Sixty-ninth street, which has consti-
tuted itself the terror of the neighbor-
hood. He is a homeless, friendless,
ownerless goat.
When eight goat-owners were ar
raigned in Coney Island court yester-
day on complaint of sundry women OF
the neighborhood not one of them
would admit that he had even speak
ing acquaintance with this brown goat.
The first complainant to appear be-
fore Magistrate Voorhees, was Mrs.
Margaret Doran, of Sixty-ninth street.
She testified that goats had eaten
clothes she had hung on the line. The
clothes were made of lace and were
valuable.
What kind of garments were they?"
asked the magistrate.
"I don't care to say" replied Mrs.
Doran.
Miss Anita Murray, of Sixty-seventh
street and Thirteenth avenue, was an
other complainant. She is stenog-
rapher and goes to work six mornings
a week. The goats, particularly the
brown ones. are in the habit Of sneak
ing UP behind her and butting her. 1t
has become something more than an
noying and Miss Murray wants it
stopped.
Mrs. Teresa Close, a neighbor of Mrs.
Doran. said she was hanging out
clothes when the brown goat and some
partners in crime got through a hole
in the fence and butted her. She weighs
$50 pounds This was also a cowardly
attack, committed from the rear. A
number of other women told similar
stories, one of them designating the
goat as G "bewhiskered mutt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
His Influence Made Her steal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A novel use
of the refund check system used at
department stores is alleged in the case
of Katherine Nestor, "a years old, of
1172 Audubon avenue, Highbridge,
lace salesgirl for Fifth avenue store,
and William F. Rooney, 80, of 134 West
Forty eighth street, f1oorwalker for a
big Broadway store. They were locked
up last night In the West Thirtieth
street station. The complainant was
John F. Larl1ln, a store detective.
In the Night Court Rooney was held
in $1,000 and the Nestor girl in $500
bail for examination today. Both plead
ed not guilty.
The girl averred that the floorwalker
exerted a strange influence over her.
She worked six months at the Broad
way store and was persuaded by Rooney
to give him goods from her counter,
she said. Realizing she was doing
wrong, she gave up her job. But she
met Rooney on the street and his
strange influence over ner was renewed.
Yet she denied being in love with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

F. Hettinger, jr.; for freeholder. James
P. Bowling.
Thirteenth Ward-For freeholder
William Heyeck.
The Republican candidates for alder
men and freeholders are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

BOSTON, Aus. 3O.-The engagement
is announced of Mrs. Charlotte Thomp-
son Bradford and Samuel N. Brown.
Mr.. Brown is vice-president Of the
Fairbanks Scale Company. and lives at
11s Commonwealth avenue. He is 81
years of age, and Mrs. Bradford some
80 years his junior.
Mr.. Brown has been twice married
Mrs. Bradford is the widow of Joel
Bradford, d Brockton harness man, and
met Mr. Brown last winter. With the
exception of one son, Harold Brown,
neither the wealthy widower nor Mrs.
Bradford has near relatives. Their
loneliness formed a bond of sympathy
between them.