davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
OF DEAD COUNT
WILL BE SENT TO SPAIN.
Action Necessary for Widow to
Claim Large Estate.

PTTTSHURG, July 23.-The heart Of
Count Julian de OWES, Chilien consul
in Pittsburg, who died recently, will be
sent to Madrid, Spain. In connection
with a~ffidavits and other documents
by the widow. Madame Blanca de
Ovies. who lays claim to a large estate
In Spain. Count de Ovies was a mem
Der OF a branch of the royal house Of
Spain.
It is said to be q custom that when
a scion Of Spanish royalty dies abroad
the heart shall be removed from the
body by attending physicians and
shipped to Madrid for deposit in a
special sepulchre there. In the case
Of Count de OWES the heart has been
embalmed, and In addition to his physi-
clans, officials from the Spanish en-
bassy at Washington are said to have
certified that the heart is his.
Madame de OWES claims that her
husband was n Of several heirs to
property near Madrid embracing
twenty-four parishes. and a portion of
this estate she is o seeking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
ACTRESS SAYS PROMISE
TO WE'D WAS NOT KEPT.

PATERSON, July 28.-Christian ].
Meister. member OF the Board of
Alderman of Paterson. has been served
with a notice in q breach Of promise
suit for $4,000 pending in the New
York Supreme Court and brought by
Mile. Mile De Leon, 1.-THE Girl in
Blue" well known on the burlesque
stage.
Mile. De Leon was with the High
School Girls when the show played
Paterson last winter. There the alder
man met her. In the papers Mile. De
Leon alleges that the alderman paid
arduous suit to her and that he gave
her an engagement ring. They were
to be married. h claims, June Is.
Before the denouement came, the
actress states, she had no cause for
fearing that Mr.. Meister was moi un-
attached and expended a goodly sum
of money on her wedding trousseau.
Then a friend informed her that her
lover was married and had a family.
Mile. De Leon investigated and dis
covered the alderman has a wife living
in Paterson.
Mr.. Meister will defend the action.
He explains the presence OF the ring
by declaring: "It was only q friendship
ring"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GIRL IS
SHOT BY HUSBAND, .
He WOUNDS SELF
Musical Director Flour
ishes Revolver at Crowd,
but Is Subdued.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Alfred H.
Daily, former musical director with
De Wolf Hopper's company. shot his
wife and himself in West Forty-1fth
street. near Eighth avenue late last
night.
Daily was standing In front of the
Cadillac Hotel, at Forty-third street
and Broadway, when on the west side
of the street he saw his wife, who Is a
chorus girl In the "Girlies' company.
and from whom he has been separated
for about six months.
He followed the couple and a. they
turned west In Forty-fifth street to-
wary Eighth avenue he ran up and
shot his wife.
A crowd gathered. attracted by the
shot and the outcries of the young
man who was accompanying the
woman, whose stage name is Teddy"
Hudson. Before the crowd could seize
Daily he turned the revolver on him
self and fired twice.
The bullet he fired at his wife struck
her in the left side over the heart. He
fired two shots into his forehead. The
pistol he used was of small ca1ibre,
and at Flower Hospital, where both
were taken, it was said that both
might live.
Mrs. Daily, or Teddy Hudson, as
she prefers to call herself, lives at 242
West Forty-third street. She is 20
years old.
When the crowd, which had been at
tracted by the shooting reached the
scene, Daily began to run toward
Eighth avenue. A score Of hands
reached out to check him In his flight,
and one man hit him in the face, fell
ing him. In an instant he had sprung
to his feet and flourished the revolver
at the crowd to hold it at bay.
Detective Walsh reached the spot
just rs Daily sprang to his feet and
was waving his CUR. frantically, at the
crowd. Walsh sprang forward and
reached for the gun. Dalby seeing that
arrest was imminent. and believing
that he had killed his wife. who was
stretched out on the sidewalk, then
fred two bullets at his own head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
BOYS BATTLE FOR
HONOR Of IS
YEAR-OLD GIRL
Terence, l8, Was Said to Have
Shown Postal Written by
Girl-WilIie, 10, Whips Him.

NEW YORK, July ga girl Is
years old was the cause of a prize fight
between two youths, one 16, the other
is, which took place late Thursday
night in a hollow at Eastern Parkway
and Washington avenue, Brooklyn.
Thu younger fighter won in four rounds
by knocking out his man.
The battle wal viewed by about fifty
friends of the participants, and after
the fallen one had been revived every
n vas pledged to secrecy. But Mrs.
John E.. Worstell had seer the encoun-
ter from her windows and she sent
word to the Grand avenue police sta
ton. Police headquarters was informed
and detectives were SEM to make ar
rests. While tb sleuths were search
ing for the bntestants a reporter
found both y sterday afternoon and
learned the cause of the fight.
Josephine Spa1ding, the girl, who
lives at $50 Classon avenue, Used to
know Terence Callahan, 1S years., of 6s4
Washington avenue
Boosted of HIS Conquest.
II went out with him three times"
she said yesterday, land when last
Easter came around I sent him a postal
card. A few days ago l heard that he
was showing everybody the card and
telling people I was his girl. I didn't
like it a bit and told my friend Mary
Grandburg about 1t. Mary's beau,
Willie Curley, heard about 1t from her
and told me he'd see about 1t. / asked
him what he was going to do and he
said he'd lick Terry. I begged him
not to do that, as I'd made UP my
mind to have nothing more to do with
that fellow.
But last night as I was walking with
Mary we saw a crowd In a lot and
started to see. what the matter was.
Just as we got near Terry Callahan
came along, with two others holding
him up. He vas holding his hand 10
his right eye. They passed us n we
heard cheering. Soon Willie was car
rted over to us on the shoulders Of his
friends, and he didn't have a marki
When I thought over what Willie had
done I vas sorry, for Terry had such a
swollen eye 1t must have hurt him ter
ribly, but you know Terry is two years
older than Willie" $
.'Terry Was Too Fresh1
Willie was found In his home at GAL
Grand avenue, two doors from he po-
lice station, getting a scolding from his
mother for taking part in O prize flght.
Eyes, / licked him, and I'll give him q
return fight If he wants It," Willie
said. HE vas getting too fresh with
my girls friend and I told him 30.
Then he asked me what / was going
to do about it, and I told him I'd lick
him. We went to a friend and he fixed
UP the fight. My brother Tom and
Willie Metcalf were referees. He was
a cinch."
Terry was found in his home. at 8s4
Washington avenue. Ills right eye
was discolored and his paw bore a
lump.
"Just wait and see the return Tight"
he growled. 1T don't mind a little thing
like a sinner, and when this gets well
I'll show you something. I never
showed Josie's card around at all. It
was another fellow did IT,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
NAKED IN BURNING SUN,
PUNISHMENT Melted TOTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s-shocked
cottagers who called police by telephone
to tell them of a half-dozen children
entirely without clothes on the streets
OF the back Of the city started an in
vestigation, which showed that parents
of the children had invented the SUM-
burn cure as punishment for petty Of
lenses against the household rules.
According to one of the tots. their
clothes had been taken away before
they were turned into the street. Of
fcials of the local children's protection
societies are preparing to take legal
steps to punish the parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
TRUSTEES AIDED NEWARK
FORGER'S JAIL ESCAPE.
e.

S CAMDEN. July 2s.--James J.. Hoyle,
Of West Collingswood. and John Hig-
gans, of Philadelphia, were arrested
yesterday charged with having assisted
William Gillespie. alias Brown, and
Charles Burger in making their sensa-
stional escape from the county jail here
last Monday. Hoyle and Higgins, II is
said, were TRUSTEES" in the Jail and
completed their sentences the day be-
fore Brown and Burger effected their
escape.
After leaving the jail on Sunday Hig-
cams is alleged to have brought to
Brown a basket of fruit In which files
ware concealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
DEspONDENT GIRL, I6, SUICIDE.

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 23.-Miss Pau
line Sharrett, the 16-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharrett. re-
siding near Bristol, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by firing q 22-
calibre rife-bali through her heart.
The parents of the girl can give no
reason for her action other than des-
pondency over illness. Miss Sharrett
was a beautiful girl and popular In
the community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Satin Bed Spreads
Toilet Articles


Every item quoted was made in
our own laboratory. That's why
our guarantee of quality stands
for something definite. It's not
a mere phrase. Neither is our
claim of selling the goods at
lower prices than others charge.
Both statements are to be taken
seriously.
Genuine Cold Cream Macy
unexcelled for sunburn.
Jars containing about 2 ounces, foc.
Tins containing about 8 ounces, 32c.
Jars containing about Is ounces, SOC.
Witch Hazel Cold Cream MACY
cooling and healing; in opal glass
jars, 16c.
Mermaid Bath Powder Macy
softens and perfumes the water; glass
bottles, 1oc.
Toilet Benzoin Macy sofsens and
whitens the skin; three ounce bottles,
24c; six ounce bottles, 43c.
Deodorizing Powder Macy 4 dust
ing powder, put up in glass bottles;
special at 1oc.
Pure Cocoa Butter (Macy)-haIf
pound cakes, absolutely pure; made In
our own chocolate and cocoa factory;
24c.
Cucumber Cream (Macy)-a sooth-
ing and cooling lotion for sunburn;
opal glass jars, 1oc.
Cucumber MIX and Orris Macy
makes the skin smooth and soft;
four-ounce bottle, 3oc.
Honey Bud Cream (Macy1-made
of honey and almonds, four-ounce
bottle, 2oc.
Peroxide Cream tMacy)-the new
complexion cream; opal glass jars, toc.
Violet Talcum Toilet p o W q r
Macy small tins, 1Sc; large tin. bath
size, SAC.
Borated TaIcum Toilet Powder
Macy for infants or adults; sprink-
ler-topped tins; small site, f0c, large
size, 2oc.
Carbolated Talcum Toilet Powder
Macy for infants; cardboard boxes
with perforated tops; small packages,
&c; large tins-bath Size-2oc.
Cherie Talcum Powder Macy
small tins, 24c.
Sachet Powder Macy violet car
nation, cherie, heliotrope, jockey club,
peau d'Espagne, trefle, white rose, in
bottles with gilt caps, SOC.
Florida Water Macy glass bottles
containing about eight ounces; special
SOC.
Genuine Almond Meal Macy used
instead of soap for toilet and bath;
sprinkler-topped bottles, 2Sc.
Violet Toilet and Bath Ammonia
Macy full strength; pint bottles, 15c;
quart bottles, FAC.
Violet Toilet Water Macy six
ounce bottles, 4oc.
Dentifricia Tooth Powder Macy
nothing purer made; tins with special
opening; at 10c.
Face Powder tMacy)-Unscented-
white, pink, cream, flesh tints, zoe;
Perfumed-white, rose, Rachel tints.
violet, cherie, trefle and peau DIS
payne odorS-47c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
ExpELL pRoNHs; BErRAY HIVE.

ALTOONA. Pa, July 23.-One hum
dred pounds of honey were found in
the stump Of a tree on h w. I.
Woodcock farm In Scotch Valley yes
terday. Attention was directed to the
stump by the bees driving out the
drones. preparatory to swarming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
MRS. sEdER GETS DIVORCE.

TRENTON, July 20. ~ Chancellor
Pitney has granted a divorce to Mrs.
Mary G. Seger, on the ground that her
former husband. Charles e. Seger,
formerly of Princeton. deserted her
and went to California with another
woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
WOmen'S 25c Hose. 1Oc

First FL, CENTRE
One Hundred Dozen Ingram Black Cotton Hose, double soes and
heels, all sizes. They are our own importations. We say they are
Zsc hose. But the fact is, you can't get as good quality In the city at
that price. We have sold them as special value at 2c. For the sake
of having a great, big, rousing sale Monday we1 sell INC
them at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Light Summer
Hangings
Third F1ooy

Third Floor.
Cross-striped Summer Cur
talns, tan, mesh weave, striped
with blue, rose, dull red or green;
effective at windows or doors.
Regularly Sl.25 pr; special 6oc
Regularly Sl.3o pr; special -. oSc
Regularly Sl.75 pr. special Sl.24
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in
a splendid assortment of new and
pretty real lace designs, finished
with scalloped edge:
Were o8c pr; reduced to -. 6oc
Were S1.3o pr; reduced to ..oSc
Were S1.74 pr; reduced to-. Sl.2o
We're S1.o8 pr; reduced to. s1.4o
Oriental Couch Covers, dull Bag
dad colorings, good designs, firing
ed border to match; 8 #. x SO
inches; elsewhere s1.75s our 1874
price
Armure Tapestry Couch Covers;
dull, solid colors, handsome
weaves; 8 ft.x60 inches; else
where S2.74, our 81 8
pix $3.50. -.
Imported Reversible Tapestry
Couch Covers; rich, soft color
ings, Oriental rug designs; s #.
8 in.x58 inches; elsewhere sE.24
S7.25, our price go. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Glass Tumblers

Pressed Glass Iumblers, regularly 23c;
special at 1Sc dozen.
Pressed Glass Tumblers, regularly 2ee;
special at 23c dozen.
Pressed Glass Tumbiers, Colonial
style. regularly 39c; special at zoe
dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
ST., Sis, $40 and sl-S' -
Dress Goods at "

A quick cleanup of about two thousand
yards. Fancy Suitings, Self-coIored Striped
Serge, shadow-striped Soleils, Prunellas,
Basket Weaves, Matte Suitings, Plain and
Fancy Hopsackings and Homespuns-42,,
so or 81 inches wide.
Many new and practically all the staple
colors are to be seen among them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
WOmen's soc Underwear, 20c

I'd FL, Centre
Subscribed Isle Thread Vests, low necked and sleeveless; hand
crocheted fronts; and Swiss-ribbed Isle Thread Union Suits, low
necked and sleeveless; plain top, umhrela-shaped drawers. We sell
them regularly at 44c, and they are not equaled elsewhere at soc. We
planned to stir your interest by offering them at 33c- However 0Oc
at the last moment, we decided to make the price ....... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Our Pickup Booth at the Hudson Terminal {

business in the lower part OF the city.
All goods ordered at this Booth by 10 A. M will be filled and the goods will
be ready to be picked up at the Booth at haEpat three of the same day. This
will permit those OF their way to business in the morning to leave their order at the
Booth without loss of time, for the various items which members of the family
may have specified, and find the parcels ready for them to take home in the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

In the centre of the Cocouse Of the Hudson Terminal Building W have
established an Order Booth which is open from eight O'Clock in the morning until
six o'clock in the evening This Booth is in charge Of competent persons who can
give you accurate information concerning all the lines of merchandise we carry
and will take your orders. They have catalogues pneeliss and our daily adver
tSmens on hand, for you to consult This mnovaho will prove a great time
androubk saver to those of our customers who live outoftown and are engaged in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Unbleached Table Damask

It's not quite white, but it's pure Irish Linen and will soon come from
the wash full bIeached. It's an ideal Damask for use in the country
wonderfully serviceable-o inches wide; special &c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
JAIL, NO PLACE
FOR A LADY
Startling Statement Made by Former
Matron of Queens County
Prison.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-That girl
prisoners were assaulted In the Queens
county Jail, not only by officials but
by male prisoners, and that it was
impossible for any girl to reform who
had ever been confined there, is the
accusation made by Mary Donnelly, a
militant suffragette. She was matron
in the jail UP to three years ago when
she was discharged.
Reformation was impossible for
any girl after she had spent one night
in the JAIL she said. 1t was not a
JAIL 1t was a dive, Not only did of
ficials of the prison degrade the wom-
en-, but they put the poor creatures at
the disposal of the male prisoners and
men Of the town. One girl told me
she had never known there was so
much wickedness in the world as
when she got there, and she had been
a bad girl before"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Big Brown Horse, The Harvester,
Steps Off Mile in 2o1L4 at N.
Y. State Fair
Meet.
ED GEERs DRIVING
Chamber Of Commerce $4,000 Stake
Race was Won by Demarest
to Surprise of the
Crowd.

SYRACUSE, N. X, Sept. 16.-At
the state fair track The Harvester, the
great brown horse owned by August
Uhlein. OF Milwaukee, piloted by Ed
Geers, broke his own and the worlds
record for trotting stations of 2:02
by stepping mile, paced by runner,
In 2:01A. The horse and driver were
given great demonstration.
The Chamber of Commerce stake of
$4,000 for 2:09 trotters, unfinished
from Wednesday, developed a sensa-
tion and gave Geers another honor.
Three heats of this event had been
raced Wednesday. Soprano, daughter
of Bellini, had taken the first two
heats and was just brushed out by
Oro Bollini in thu third. The wise
ones figured that the finish Thursday
would be between Soprano and Orc.
At the resumption along came Geers'
Demarest and took three heats and
the race. In each insance the great
Soprano carried him down the stretch
at heart breaking clip and the last
time the crowd was in doubt as to the
winner.
In the 2:04 trot, after Bob Douglas
had easily taken the first heat when
Sonoma Girl went to bad break and
barely saved her distance, w. Cox
electrified the crowd by magnificent
drive in the second heat which almost
landed the Girl winner. There were
hot finishes in the 2:0S trot. captured
by General H., and in the 2:04 pace,
in which May Day beat out Earl. Jr.,
in great time.
The course was in perfect order for
the record breaking attempt of The
Harvester. The Harvester trotted a
grand mile, never faltering, nor max
ing the semblance Of skip, and fin
ished strong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Cannot be Legally Proven That II
Was That Of Woman, Much
Less That Of Mrs.
crfppen.
DOCTOR MAY ESCAPE
London Physician VIII Probably Not
be Hung for Crime He is
Now Charged
With.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-two more of
the governments witnesses in the DR..
Cr1ppen murder hearing admitted on
the stand today that they were un-
able to determine the sex of the body
supposed to he that of Belle Elmore
Crippen
DR.. Wilcox, the home Office analy-
sist, testified that the character and
position of the organs submitted to
him proved they, were from human
body and probably that of a female.
The testimony of the experts was
considered another big boost for the
defense of Crippen and taken in con-
nection with the collapse of DR.. Pep
per is believed to foreshadow the
governments inability to prove to the
satisfaction of any jury that the body
found in the Crippen cellar was that
OF a woman. If the sex of the body
is so hard to determine, how can the
prosecution hope to prove the Tar
more difficult proposition that it was
that of Crippen's wife, is the question
that is now being asked by thousands
OF persons who are following the
case with more earnestness than ever
before in a London murder mystery.
The efforts to prove that the scar
found on the remains was similar to
a scar on Mrs. Crippen is meeting
with constant obstacles. DR.. Stilli-
bury said today that the mark in
question was undoubtedly scar but
that the white line characteristic Of
most scars was undesirable.
Wilcox testified that he analyzed spec
linens of the soil where the body was
found, and also the carbolic powder
of sanitary fluid used by the morgue
keeper on the remains. He applied
the recognized test for prussic acid,
arsenic and mineral poison but found
nothing but hyosin and arsenic
Regardless of the weakness of the
prosecutions case, 1t is conceded
that Crippen will be bound over to the
grand jury and will likely be indicted.
Preliminary hearings, are more of a
formality in England than in America,
and almost invariably result in the
judges passing the case to higher
court.
Inspector Dow admitted that up to
the finding of the body he had no sus-
picions that crime had been com
mitted. When he first talked with
Crippen he had no intention of arrest.
ing him. 1t never occurred to him
then that the women had been mur.
dered The case has been adjourned
until Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Mysterious Purple Lady Appears on
the Scene Now in the $17s,-
600 Treasury
Theft.
TRIAL IN THREE WEEKS
Fitzgerald is Anxious to Have His
Case Come up and Prove That
He is lnno-
cent.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Despite the
fact that two members of the federal
grand jury which indicted Fitzgerald
in connection with the theft from the
suhtreasury of $4,000, assert that an
Indictment was returned at the same
time against another man, District
Attorney Sims today declared that
but the one indictment was returned.
The appearance in the case of mys-
terious purple lady,a bewitching blonde
with whom Fitzgerald dined at a GER
tain cafe, and the story that another
man had been indicted were today's
developments in the case.
1t was declared today that Fitzger-
aid would be brought to trial within
three weeks. He is as anxious as
the governments officials to hurry mat
ters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Posse is Hot on the Trail Of Human
Brute Who Committed Crime
in Darkened
Home.
FATHER KNOCKED DOWN
Little Girl of Thirteen Was the Vic
tim After Protectors Had
Been Laid
Low.

NEWKIRK, Okla, Sept. 16Several
posses of citizens are securing the
country in search of a man who Grim
inally assaulted Alice Shepherd, aged
13. knocked her father and uncle in
sensible with club before the attack,
early today.
The girl has not been sufficiently
conscious to tell her story of the as
sault, but according to the father and
uncle, neither knew of the presence
of a stranger in the house until they
were attacked in the dark.
The father was the first one to re-
gain his senses and arouse the neigh
bors.
The entire population was aroused
and a vigilence committee was form
ed. Feeling is intense, and should the
girls assailant be captured, he will
probably be lynched.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Acting Mayor Of New York is At
tempting to Clean the City Of
Gambling and Disorderly
Resorts.
CRUSADE IS STARTED
City is Being Probed For Vice and
Then Action is Being Taken
After Raids Arc
Made.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--Gambling
and disorderly houses are to be stamp
ed out in New York and the police
force compelled to do its duty by a
new method.
Acting Mayor j. P. Mitchell has
started crusade that promises to
eclipse anything in the way of re-
form sweep since the palmy days OF
DR.. Parkhurst. when the old town Ten
derloin was stamped out of existance.
Mitchell has detailed men from the
commissioner of accounts office, train
ed Investigators, to probe the city ane
report to him. From their report he
has checked back with the police with
the result that he now has evidence
that gambling and other disorderly
houses have been running openly
Five men arrested in most spec
tacular raid yesterday in an alleged
gambling house across from the fash
ionable Astor hotel, were arraigned on
a charge of gambling. They furnished
bail.