davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

that his u%tterances are simply familiar
political phrases which he is using to
get into office, but they all know that
they are the burning convictions OF
an honest heart, and the very earnest
ness of the mar carries every hearer
with it until the great cause that he
is pleading is burned into the very
soul of all who listen.
His speech here followed the plan
he has used of arraigning the party
machine of the Republican party,
charging them with dereliction to the
interests of the people and the simple
consideration of their own selfish ends
and purposes.
Pleased with Progress.
y In an interview with the STAR cor
respondent, Mr.. Wilson stated that he
had been highly pleased with the re-
suit of his trip through the four coun-
ties Of Somerset, Hunterdon, Warren
and Sussex, and the enthusiasm
and large audiences that greeted
him everywhere were indications to
Mr.. Wilson that the people were quite
alive to the Importance Of the present
campaign. 1t was very evident from
lIlt SplIlt VI AC 4 VI A'Af
that he has great confidence that the
people of the State will register their
votes on election day in a manner
which will be favorable to the cause
which he has been pleading since he
entered the canvas on the night OF
September %.
Tomorrow Salem county will be in
vaded, and the Democrats hope Wood
row Wilson's visit there will be the
power that will bring that county over
into the column of Democratic ma
~jorities with a small figure on election
day. Wednesday night Wilson will
speak at New Brunswick, Thursday
will be given to a tour through Ber-
gen county, Friday night will give the
Democrats of Elizabeth a chance to
hear him, while he will end the week
Saturday night with great meetings in
Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
HEROES MAKE UP
HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY THREE
Rescues the Favorite Game of
Sturdy Crew of Newark
Fire-fghters..

1T is an undisputed act that every
company in the city's fire department
has a hobby. Some play cards. others
pitch quoits and many other forms
of recreation and enjoyment are
INDUCED in by the men. Although
Hook and Ladder Company No. 3 has
no objection 10 tho hobbies of the
other companies, 1t has nevertheless
decided on a hobby of it's own, to
which it intends to adhere. The hobby
at this Bruce street home of re-lad-
dies Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spelled with a
capital r. 1t seems that whenever
there is an exciting fire in the city
the boys of No. 3 are on hand OF
course non of the men say that the
other companies do not do their share
OF life-saving; in fact, they make light
Of their heroic deeds. and say that
that is expected Of them, but it is
nevertheless true that a number OF
thrilling rescues can be credited to
No. 8.
To speak of all the rescues performed
by Battalion Chief William Exall is al
most impossible. He has been in the
service SO long and has been In Sc
many fires that the number of his dar-
ing feats cannot be accurately COM
puted. This much. however. can be
said of the chief: In speaking of his
long service, from the time he was a
call man until he Joined in 1875. he
never said a thing concerning him
self that could be called self-praise. A
more modest man than Chief Exall
does not exist in the department. How
ever, the men make up for the chiefs
reluctance in talking about himself.
According to the men at No. 8, there
is only one phrase that can be APP
piled to the chief. and that is this:
"A brave 'ire-fghter and a prince
among men,"
Men Admire Their Captain.
Captain James A. Johnston was away
on his vacation when a reporter for
the EVENING STAR called and II
seemed to the reporter that the adage
distance makes the heart grow
fonder could safely be applied in the
case of the captains absence. All the
men spoke well Of him and of his
long and brilliant service In the de-
partment.
The lieutenant Of this company is
William j. saupe. He has been with
the department for ten years, and still
practices his speciality of rescuing peo-
pie. One of his most daring feats
was the rescue Of three children and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TUMULTY PREDICTS
LANDSLIDE FOR WILSON,

JERSEY CITY, Oct. "a Assembly
man Joseph p. Tumulty. who has been
touring Hunterdon, Warren and Sus-
sex counties with Woodrow Wilson,
has returned to his home in this city
moro convinced thar ever of a Demo-
cratic victory in the State.
"In my opinion" said Mr.. Tumulty,
1T is going to be a landslide and
w oodrow Wilson will be swept into the
Governors chair by a tremendous ma
jority. 1 never saw so much enthusi-
asm over a candidate as has been
shown over Mr.. Wilson by the Demo-
Gratis OF Hunterdon, Sussex and War
ren Counties. Three years & ! went
through these counties with Frank s.
Katzenbach. then the Democratic can
didate for Governor, and while he was
we'll received the receptions accorded
him were nothing as compared TO he
enthusiastic greetings hat were given
Mr.. wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
PLAINFIELD'S MAYOR
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
~fiomeward Bound Citizen Mis-
takes Chief Executive for Thief.

PLAINFIELD, oct. 24.-Beneath the
pale rays of a dying moon, Mayor
Charles j. Fisk, of this city, and Tax
Collector William r.. Townsend were
taken for a brace of burglars Saturday
night. The mayor and Townsend had
been at work in the executive Offices
preparing a little Republican cam
paign thunder and the janitor unwit-
tingly locked them in. At midnight,
their labors ended, the pair started to
leave, but the door was closed against
them.
ITS the window, ! guess said the
mayor, and he clambered. John Pow
ers, homeward bound. saw the execu-
tive leg cropping for the ground, and
it's hard to tell mayors by their hind
legs, so he hollered.
Police! Murder! Help! Fire!" and
then played IN encore.
Townsend followed the mayor
through the window and then Powers
turned himself into a human burglar
alarm. 1t took several minutes to
convince him of HIS error. and he left
with head hanging, muttering:
well. I'll be darned!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
DEAD BABY FOUND
IN A SUITCASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Supposed
to have been murdered. a 24-hour-old
female infant was discovered in q suit
case yesterday near the Pennsylvania
railroad station. at Fifteenth and Fill
bert streets. by Reserve Policeman
Reeves.
Shortly before noon a young woman,
about 20 years old. was seen to place
a suitcase on the steps of the Penn
s~ylvania railroad station. A young
man who saw her called her attention
to the fact that she could not enter
the station on Sunday through that
door, Thu woman hastily picked up
the suitcase n started away. Going
down Fifteenth street. she walked
completely around the railroad sta
ton. back to the same spot and ara,r
placing the valise on the steps h,,rrsed
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
De MOCRAJIC CLUB
TO ACT AS HOST
FOR CANDIDATES
Joel Parker Association Plans
Elaborate Program for
Party Nominees.

The Democratic candidates In Essex
banquet of the Joel Parker Association
at Administrators tonight. Extra ar
rangements are being perfected 10
make the event this year eclipse any
of the previous ones.
The Joel Parkers are as regular with
their banquets as they are with their
clambakes.
Congressman James A. Hamill. OF
the Tenth District, will be the only
visiting speaker. He will talk about
the work of the Democratic delega-
ton in Congress and of national is
sues that have recently arisen. The
other speakers will be Mayor jacob
Haussling, Mayor Arthur B. Seymour,
of Orange; Edward w. Townsend,
Walter /. Mccoy, j. Harry Hull, Ed
ward Schickhaus, Patrick H. Ryan,
william Hyland. William H. Barkhorn.
Charles W. Brown. John j, Bracken,
James P. Mylod, Michael Leveen, Mark
r. Phillips, Frank A. Boettner, Harry
F. Backus, Frank P. Shalvoy, Edward
D. Balentine, Michael ]. MCGOWAN, jr.,
William p. Macksey.
President at Head of Table.
Democratic State Chairman James r..
Nugent, who Is president of the Joel
Parker Association, will preside at the
banquet.
Valentine Braun is chairman of the
committee of arrangements; Peter
Hauck. sr.. chairman of the reception
committee. The officers of the asso-
citation, besides Mr.. Nugent, are: Vice.
president, John F. Monahan; recording
secretary, Thomas e. Curran; CORE
financial secretary. Frederick Jay;
treasurer, Edward c.. Eaton; sergeant
alarms. Uzal Garry.
As the Joel Parker gathering is es-
sentially a campaign event there are
no Democratic meetings scheduled in
the county tonight at which the can
didates will be present.
For the remainder of the week the
candidates will be kept busy at many
meetings. This is the schedule:
Tuesday night-At Huron Club. Six
teenth Ward; at Fifteenth avenue and
Hayes street, Fourteenth Ward.
Wednesday night At Metamora
Club, Eighth Ward; at B%elleville; at
Littleton avenue and Warren stress.
Sixth Ward; at Thomas and Haywood
streets, Orange,
Thursday night-At South Orange
Village Hall; at Millburn Parish Hall;
at Valley and Forest streets, Orange
Friday night-At Seventh Ward
Democratic Club; at Eighteenth re-
nue. and Winant street. Sixteenth
Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
PENNSY GETS NEW STEEL
SUBURBAN COACHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The first lot
of all-steel suburban coaches built for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have just been received, They Will
BIO used in the suburban service out
of the Pennsylvania station
The new all-steel suburban coaches
are 81 feet long. seating 50 people
Through special designs which have
been used, the weight of the car has
been materially lessened, as compared
with the wooden coaches, the latter
carrying 1910 pounds of dead weight
for each passenger, while the new steel
suburban coach carries only LUIS
pounds of dead weight for a passenger.
The suburban coaches ave vestibule
ends and are f%ireproof. Heavy steel
girders running from end to end are
expected to resist any shock in coli
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TIGER ESCAPES FROM
CAGE ON OCEAN LINER


ened by roaring from the lower decks,
barricaded themselves in their cabins.
The animal keepers staff was hur-
riedly assembled.
The keepers detected the tiger by the
glare of his Eyes. He was perched on
the back of a sacred Indian COW on
the lower deck. A great cash was in
the cows neck, and the tiger was lap
ping the blood from the wound.
Blank cartridges were fired , in the
tigers face, and he was driven back
into his cage, but before the keepers
could fasten the doors the tiger dashed
out again, hurting the men in all direc-
tions. .
After much m~aneuvering by the
keepers, who fired many blank car
tridges, the animal was again driven
back into his cage and the door made
fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
PLAINFIELD'S STRAW
FAVORS DR.. WILSON,

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 24,-The straw
vote on postal cards from the voters
of this city on Governor. Congressman
and Mayor still comes in, and while
Woodrow Wilson still leads Vivian
Lewis. Judge william N. Runyon, the
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Fifth District, against William
futile, is forging ahead. On the vote
for Mayor, Benjamin f. Coriell. Re-
publican, is gradually pulling away
from George w. V. Moy. Independent
Democratic candidate. The vote up to
this time is: For Governor-Wilson.
6ss; Lewis. 494 For Congressman
Runyon, 965; futile. 232. For Mayor
Coriell, sos; Moy. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MERCER COUNTY PARTIES IN
ANTI-YOTE-BUYING PACT.

TRENTON. Oct. 24.-James H. Null
heron, chairman of the Mercer County
Republican Committee, and Erwin f.
Marshall, chairman of the Democratic
committee, have entered into an agree
ment with Linton Satterthwait. presi-
dent of the Mercer County Anti-Bribery
League. to avoid the Illegal use of
money at the polls and to abolish the
dispensing of liquor to voters. which
has been a practise for years.
The committees will contribute $1,000
each toward the work of the league,
which employs detectives for the pur-
of bringing to Justice the violators
of the election laws. Because of these
contributions more detectives will be
secured this fall than heretofore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MILLVILLE BRIDE HINTS
MELT INTO THIN AIR.

MELVILLE. Oct. 24.-The charges
and limitations which have been made
from time to time that bribery was
extensively resorted to at the recent
primary election have beer investigated
by several of the Millville citizens who
believe in pure elections, and they state
that so far as they are able to ascer-
tain the voters were moi unduly in
1uenced in this section. nor was any
attempt made to corrupt voters.
1t Is said that similar Investigations
have been made in other parts of Cum
berland county with like results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Keeps Everybody Guessing
While He Dimes on Sacred
Cow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The crew of
the liner Minnewaska, in today from
London, had a thrilling yarn to tell of
& tiger hunt which took place on board
Minnewaska carried part of a me-
nagerie on her lower deck forward.
Among the animals was a fine Bengal
tiger. Saturday after the liner sailed
it was discovered that the tiger had
escaped from his cage.
The crew fastened to points of safety
forward and aloft. Passengers, awak-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
NEWSPAPER CARRIES
VAPOR OF DEATH.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 24.-William
Rising. aged 80, a professional wire
drawer from Bangor, Me-, where his
wife and three children live, who for
the past month has worked at the AL
lentown wire mill of the United states
Steed Trust. was found a suicide in his
apartments today.
He had made a tube out of a news
paper, and, lying in bed. inhaled illu-
minating gas.
Rising suffered with nervous pros
tration, and was greatly depressed over
the death of the man with whom he
boarded. and went into Mysteries at
the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
LEAGUE TO
ENTERTAIN LEWIS
THURSDAY EVENING
Republican Party Plans Many
Meetings in Essex County
This Week.

Vivian M. Lewis, Republican candi-
date for governor, will be entertained
Thursday night at The Republican In
dian League headquarters, 260 Wash
ington street. 1t is expected that Mr.,
Lewis will make a brief address. A
large number of invitations have been
sent out by the officers of the league,
who are also arranging for a musical
progrem.
The Republican County Committee
has arranged : list of campaign meet
ings for this week that will keep the
candidates busy. For tonight, eight
meetings are scheduled. Two of these
are in the Fourteenth Ward n there
will be one each in the, Sixteenth, Fiji
tcenth, Thirteenth, Ninth, Eighth and
First Wards.
One Meeting Tomorrow.
Tomorrow being the last registration
day, there will be only n meeting in
the city tomorrow night. 1t will be
held at Gaul Hall, Nye avenue and
Wainwright street. There will also be
a campaign meeting at the Pleasant
dale Hotel. West Orange.
Other meetings scheduled are as fol-
lows:
Wednesday night-Schwankert Hall.
Sixteenth Ward. Eighteenth avenue
and Winans avenue: Bergen stree.
and thirteenth ven Sixth Ward.
/ Thursday night-Young Mems Re-
publican Association, View Amsterdam
Hall, Sixteenth and Littleton avenues;
2s9 Morris avenue, near Fourteenth
avenue, Fourteenth Ward; Krailbuh-
ler's Hall. Eighteenth avenue and Lii
lie street, Fourteenth Ward.
Friday night-Republican Club, 1856
Belleville ven Eighth Ward; open
air meeting, Bigelow street and Jeffer-
son avenue, Sixteenth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
BITE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Ruth Farabee. Of SelleTsburg. has suf-
fcred for nineteen years from a dog
bite. The wound breaks out fresh at
every anniversary or It's infection. The
dog was savage, bui not rabid. The
wound has never completely healed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
M UNYON'S
Eminenf Doctors
ar Your SerCice
FIR G I:

Not a Penny 10 Pny for the Fullest
Medical Examination.
II you are IN doubt as TO the cause OF your
dlEease. call and have a thorough medical ex-
animation.
II you can be cured, you will be told so: IL
you cannot be cured, you will be told SO, land
not a penny TO pay.
ssa MARKET ST. NEWARK. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
LECTURES ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Series to Be Delivered in Washing.
ton Churches During Winter.

The opening meeting of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society of the District of Column
bia was held at the residence of the presi-
dent. DR.. J. r. Wilder, 21O9 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last Friday evening.
DR.. Wilder delivered an address and
DR.. NJ o. Dumas, chairman of the COM
mittee on public lectures, summarized the
work of last year, and announced that
lectures will be delivered in the various
churches of the city this winter. The
following subjects will be discussed:
"Cause, Prevention and Treatment Of
Tuberculosis, washington Alleys a
Menace to the Health of the City," Good
Food Necessary to Health" The Value
of Cleanliness" Some Facts About the
Preparation of Food Care of the Teeth
Necessary to Health" alcohol Positive
Factor in the Development of Tubercu1o-
sis and Practical Hints on Personal
Hygiene
DR.. G. W. Cabaniss, treasurer, present.
ed a report of receipts and expenditures,
which showed a small cash balance on
hand. The necessity for funds with
which to prosecute this work was en-
phasized, and an appeal made to the
members and to the general public to
contribute.
Letters from the National Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis offer
ing aid in the fight of the local society
against the great white plague" were
read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
APPLE THIEF IS SENTENCED.
Escaped Once From Prisoners Dock
But Was Rearrested.

Gerald McCrystal, who escaped from
the dock in the United States branch
of the Police Court week ago while
awaiting trial upon a charge of stealing
a barrel of apples from a Montgomery
county farmer, was arrested Friday
night and convicted before Judge Null
lowry yesterday. He was committed to
Jail for six months.
According to Policeman Fur and
others attached to the Georgetown police
precinct, Gerald climbed into the farm
er's wagon on M street while the owner
was in a nearby store and drove it sew
eral blocks up Wisconsin avenue to a
wholesale produce dealer, where he sold
a barrel of newly picked apples fol
$3.50. He then deserted the team and
proceeded to a neighbOring saloon.
The morning following his first arrest,
McCrystal told the court officials today,
while he was seated in the dock with
no one closer than the far end of the
room, the idea suddenly occurred t.
him to leave. He reached over the
dock rail. he said. unfastened the latch
and walked through the building into
the street without attracting attention
II wanted a drink badly, and 1 got it.
Then / went home over in Georgetown
! where they arrested me last night" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
ANACOSTIA.

Rally day exercises are to be held this
morning in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. in place of the regular
service, for the Sunday school depart
ment. Several of the other church or
ganizations will participate, including the
Christian Endeavor Society, the Willing
Workers Club, the Missionary Society
and the Brotherhood.
The Epworth League of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church will enter
upon the winters work with a special
service in the church tonight. Rev. Samuel
w. Graff1n officiating. The service will be
in the form Of rally day exercises. During
the summer months the organization did
not hold any meetings. A junior choir
is to be organized at once to assist in
the singing at the league services. Oc-
tober II a social is to be given in the
church to the friends of the society.
The members Of BelFsMethodist Episco-
pal Church. just beyond Congress Heights
are rejoicing today over the fact that
the debt on the new church has been
paid off. A new edifice was recent!
built which cost about s., 900 and it is now
free of debt
The work of laying a granolithic side
walk on W street between Nichols ave-
nue. and 18th street is in progress. About
forty shade trees have been cut down tc
make room for the Improvements. The
present sidewalk is to be widened about
four feet and parking space provided
in which new trees are to be planted
The work Is being done at the request
Of the property owners along the thor
oughfare.
Announcement has been made by the
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, rector of st. TIE.
resa's Church, Anacostia. of special
services to be held in the neal
future, which include mission in the
church, beginning Sunday, October 16
1t will continue for two weeks, the first
being exclusively for the women of the
congregation, and the second for the men
The rite of confirmation is to be ad
ministered to the candidates of ST. TIE
resas Church Sunday, November 6. i'm
mediately following the celebration OF
high mass, at which Rt. Rev. Bishop
Owen B. Corrigan of Baltimore viii
officiate. The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. John T. Whelan of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
BUILDING RETAINING WALL.
Preparatory to Harbor Improvement
at Battery Rogers Cove.

The work has begun of throwing an
earthen retaining wall across Battery
Rogers cove at Alexandria. in preparation
for the harbor improvement work to
start there shortly under the direction OF
army engineers A feet of scoWs and
dredges are employed.
The embankment will run in line
north from Jones point. near the light
house, to the Alexandria shipy ard. The
large quantity of material to be exca-
waited from the river channel at Alexan-
dria will be pumped into this space.
The contract for the work. it is stated,
will be given out within the next few
days. The dredging operations will start
within the next month or six weeks.
The claim that the land made by the
dredging operations will belong to the
District of Columbia will be disputed by
the abutting property owners and the
city of Alexandria. 1t is probable that
the state of Virginia will also take part
in the controversy.
The reclaimed land lies within headlands
Over il several streets of Alexandria will
pass.
Legal authorities who are acquainted
with the local situation are at loss to
understand how the District could have
any claim on the land, and assert that if
it is not the property of abutting owners,
who hold deeds for it. then it belongs to
the state of Virginia. Neither the ma
tional nor the District government could
have claim to it, they assert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
FSRE MILK FOR BABIES.
Straus Laboratory Furnished 100,'
600 Bottles in Washington.

More than 100000 bottles of milk
were furnished to the infants of Wash
ington during the past summer by the
Nathan Straus laboratory, according to
a report of that institution just COM
piled by Miss Hurn, the superintendent.
About 500 babies were furnished with
the special formulas which Mr.. Straus
is causing to be made in number of
the cities of the world to reduce the
infant mortality. Charity workers
throughout the National Capital have
congratulated Miss Hurn on the sue
cess of the work here.
They are also glad, they say, to hear
that Mr.. Straus is to reconsider his
announced intention of closing the
depots which he established throughout
New York city, and which eminent ply
sicians and others of the philanthropic
world of the metropolis declare have
been of the greatest aid in saving the
ba bies.