davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23
NOT A COMIC OPERA.
This Duel Between Frenchmen
Was a Real Blood
Letting Affair


Paris May 81 Count fsmael Dc
Lesseps and Count Just De Peligay
fought their third duel today and this
time each received bullet wound.
At the second exchange DE Lessep.s
shot struck the barrel Of De Poligay 3
pistol and ricochettug caused q flesh
wound In the Iatters arm: AT the
same monlent DO Lesseps fell. shot
through the thigh. lie was removed
10 hcsrlfai where II was found that
the ball Just missed the femornl ar
terry. The wound Is not fatal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23

opening up for consideration any 9th
er portion of the law The rule should
provide that when the Ways and
Means committee reports a bill to al
Ter q paragraph Of q revenue law, no
amendment to the bin that is not
gemane TO The paragraph shall be
IN order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Hadley Hall, With Almost
Priceless Indian collec-
ton, is Destroyed
IRY AsaooIaled proaal

Albuquerque, ~ NJ May 23.--Had.
lev hall science department of the i'm.
iyersity OF New Mexico was DESTROY
ed by fire early today. The loss IS
over one hundred thousand dollars.
Tho famous indian historical museum
and geological collection. belonging
10 The university WAS destroyed. The
former was almost Of priceless value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23
MusE0GEE LAWYER STRICKEN
fRx Asgorlated prcssl

Muskogee. Okla, May % william
Mellete. prominent lawyer and Fed
m distriet attorney eight years lln.
dor Mckinley aud Roosevelt, dropped
dead from appoplcXy on the street
here this morning while on the way
10 his Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23
EDITOR APPOINTED POSTMASTER


Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, d. c., May 23.-Rep
resentative Crcager has recommended
w +. Allen, editor of the Mayes
County Republican, for postmaster at
Pryor Creek tos succeed j. d. Wilkins
resigned. The office pays $1,000 pei
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-23
THE WEATHER

(By Asstd Pressl
New Orleans.
La May % TO
night and Tues
day partly cloudy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
FUNERAL OF CONCLUSIONS
VICTIM in ROCHESTER.
j. j. Brown, Who Died Here,
Was Prominent Pythian.

the body of James J. Brown. who
died from convulsions at the Park
Hotel, this city, yesterday, will be re-
moved to Rochester, n. Y, tonight, for
interment in the family plot at that
place.
Mr.. Brown had been a guest of the
Park Hotel for several months. His
home in San Francisco, where he is
a manufacturing chemist. The trip
East. which finally took him to this
city, was made so that he might intro
duce system of plating and polishing
silverware, which he had lately in
vented, among the jewellers of this sec
ton.
His wife, who has accompanied him
on his trip. said today that her hus-
band had been frequent sufferer from
convulsive attacks and that only three
weeks ago he had been removed to the
City Hospital when taken with a par
ticularly violent seizure. On being dis
charged from the hospital Mr.. Brown
went to Philadelphia, from which place
he returned on Friday.
The deceased is well known in lodge
and fraternal circles. He is past grand
councillor of Germania Lodge, Knights
of Pythias. of st. Louis, Mo-, and a
member of other fraternal organiza-
tions. Besides his widow, Mr. Brown
is survived by two sisters and two
daughters, Mrs Ella A. Yards and Mrs.
Albert Dowling, both of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
WINTER RESCUES
SPRING BY LEAP|NG
INTO The OCEAN
Jerseys Veteran Constable
Dives After Drowning Girl
at Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 22-It was a
case of winter coming TO the rescue of
spring when Robert w. Pierce. 65 years
old, veteran of the Civil War. leaped
from the thirty y-five-foot high fishing
pier into the ocean after Miss Alice
Gardner, an 1S-year-old belle, who had
fallen in. And winter was warmly
cheered by the hundreds who witnessed
the heroic act
Miss Gardner, who is a visitor from
New York city. had become dizzy while
looking into the water at the end of
the pier and fell over the rail.
In trice the gallant veterans hat
and coat came off and in he plunged.
When Miss Gardner rose to the surface
she was unconscious. but Mr.. Pierce
managed to get her to the beach, Here
sheswas quickly revived and expressed
gratitude to her rescuer.
When he returned to the pier for his
coat and hat he discovered that they
had disappeared. On the inside of his
coat was Mddesex county constable
badge, which he had worn for a quar-
ter OF century, and which he highly
priced. Constable Pierce is Go years old
and a veteran of the Civil War, in
which he rendered four years of service
to the Union. He is known as the vet
eran constable of New Jersey, having
served in that capacity for forty years
in the Middlesex county court at New
Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
HOT FIGHT FOR GEORGIA
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
y Nomination Means
Election.
Primary

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 22-The Demo-
Gratis of Georgia tomorrow will choose
governor and eleven other State Off
GERS, as well as seven congressman, In
primaries, in which nomination is in
all cases considered equivalent to cleo
ton.
For governor there are three candi-
dates-Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
former Governor Hoke Smith and Ed
ward H. Walker. The main race is be-
tween Brown and Smith. Brown was
the State Railroad Commission chair
man whom Smith, while governor three
years ago, deposed, only to have him
turn the table. by beating him for
governor when Smith desired a re-
nomination.
Georgia's congressional delegation OF
eleven is Democratic, and promises to
remain SO. although the Republicans
say they will make a fight in two dis
tricts which polled a strong Taft vote,
the Seventh and Ninth In the Second
Third, Fourth and Eleventh districts
the fncumbents are unopposed. In four
districts fights are being made on the
present congressman on the charge
that they voted on the so-called Can
non rules when the House was or
ganized last winter. These are tht
First, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BISHOP CONDUCTS
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of VIM. O'CONNOR
Prominent Men and Many
Priests Attend 0bsequies of
WeIl-kn0wn Contractor.

The funeral of William O'Connor. of
IS Congress street, uncle of the Right
Rev. John j. O'Connor. bishop OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of Newark,
who died at Saratoga Springs last
Thursday, after an illness that is sup
posed to have been the result of Sc
we're attack of swamp fever, contracted
during the Civil War, was held from
ST. James's Church today. A Solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated,
Bishop OConnor being the celebrant..
The Rev. Father Judge was deacon and
the Rev. Michael McGuinness was sub
deacon.
There were present the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Isaac p. Whelan, the Rev. John A.
Dillon. the Very Rev Dean Patrick
Cody, the Rev. T. j. Herman. the Rev.
Frederick .O'Neill, the Rev Eugene P.
Carroll, the Rev. Father Degan, the
Rev. William j. Richmond, the Rev.
Henry Sheridan. the Very Rev. DR..
James f. Mooney. president of Seton
Hall College, the Rev Thomas J.syValsh.
The. Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor
of the diocese, was master Of ceremo-
MES.
The choir, under the direction of A. J.
Hollywood, organist of the church, sang
Mischels solemn requiem mass and
James s. Mullin sang Faure's ".Pia
Jesu." The organ prelude was Nor
chot's Lento. and the postlude was
Chopin's Largo.
The full vested choir sang the re-
sponses, assisted by the church quar-
tet. The honorary pall-bearers were
former United States Senator James
Smith. jr.. J, F, Stanley, John Lack
| son, Redmond p, Conlon, NJ. s4Fss Nc-
| Laughlin, Andrew K. Brady, William
Hughes and James Tobin. Interment
was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre
Dean Cody delivered a very touching
and impressive eulogy. Mr.. OConnor,
who had been a resident of Newark
for over sixty years, was probably one
of the best known citizens in the city
and had been actively identified with
the progress and development of the
city that had been his home for so
many years.
The deceased is survived by widow,
a daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Cath
erine Edward and Miss Johanna
O'Connor; a nephew, William F.
O'Connor, and two nieces the Misses
Mary and Margaret O'Connor, all of
whom are residents of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
SAYS HE IS BLACK HAND
VICTIM; is FINED $40.
One Assailant Held for Trial ;
the Other Gets Fine.

When arraigned in he Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today Rafello Davido, of
81 Ferry street, who with two other
men was arrested last night by Ser
geant Meehan, a headquarters detec-
tive, and Patrolman Hammer, of the
Fourth Precinct. on suspicion, was
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons and held in default of $1,000 bail
by Judge Herr. Gaetsno Maga1ato, OF
BAL Fairmount avenue. and Felix Ma
condi, of 215 Clinton avenue, the other
men, We're charged with lettering and
fined $40.
Meehan told the judge that when he
came upon the men at Bergen street
and South Orange avenue last night
Macondi was PROSTATE on the ground
and the other two men on top of him,
apparently holding him down. Ma
condi is alleged to have told the po-
licemen that he received BLACK
Hand" letter some time ago demanding
money of him, and the men last night
were holding him up as a result of his
refusal to obey the letter. Davido had
razor in his pocket when arrested
and admitted he had no license to carry
it. Macondi had loaded revolver on
his person, but produced permit
showing the chief of police allowed
him to carry this after receiving the
BLACK Hand" letters. The revolver
was not returned to the man, as Judge
Herr ordered that steps be taken to
have Macondis license revoked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
s.y. He parned Her Rings.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 22.-George
Barker, a skating instructor, is under
$500 bail on charges of disposing of two
diamond rings. valued at 5000. which
Philadelphia girl, whose name the po-
lice will not divulge, is said to have
loaned to him.
The girl met Barker when she asked
for instruction in skating, and found
the handsome Instructor so agreeable
that somehow or other she let him have
her rings. Barker did not give a salts
factory excuse when she demanded
their return, and the disillusioned maid
confessed to her parents Detectives
found the rings at a pawnshop. where
Barker is alleged toihave pledged them
for ready money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
U. S. CUTTER GETS FIVE
In NEWARK BAY RAIDS
Motor Boats Seized for Light
Law Violations.

Two night raids in Newark Bav on
Saturday and yesterday were made by
the United States customs cutter
Thelma. under the command of Chief
Deputy of Customs Frederick S. Freed
and Inspector Theodore G. Burgher.
Six motor boats were chased for vio-
lations of the United States night light
laws and five of them caught One of
the boats chased, the Helene, got
away under the Lehigh Valley railroad
bridge because the Thelma was. too
high to get under the draw. The
Helene was carrying her stern light
too low
The five boats caught were all of the
New York customs district. The New
York customs house will be notified of
the matter and it is expected that the
boats will be proceeded against un-
der the new law. The penalty provided
for boats without lights is $780,
The boats caught were the Carrie B.,
of Bayonne; the Arrow, of Jersey City;
the Black Sheep, of Jersey City; the
Iris, of Jersey City; the Psyche. of
Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
.ARRANGES RECEPTION FOR
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
German R. c. Central Society
Completes Opening Details.

A program providing for the recep-
ton of the apostolic delegate and the
formal opening of the convention of
the German Roman Catholic Cen
trail Society, to be held in this
city September II to 10, was out
lined at the meeting of the society yes
terday in Casino Hall, William street
1t was reported by the finance COM
mittee that 1t had $500 on hand to
cover expenses. About $1,335.75 was
turned into the treasury from delegates
present
A report from the music committee
stated that out-of-town societies wish
ing to march in the parade on Sunday,
September IL, may do so even though
they have no union music, providing
the music was furnished by members
of Catholic societies and that they re-
ceive no pay This is satisfactory to
local union musicians. Fred Sarg, Sec
retary of the parade committee, has
notified all societies to inform the grand
marshal, A. ]. Hole, of the exact time
of their arrival. so that they may be
met at the station by a band of music
Many "Hill" merchants have signified
their intention of decorating their
places of business in honor of the con-
vention.
At the opening of the convention
Sunday. September IL, Mayor Haussling
will welcome the delegates at the head
quarters in the Navarro Hotel. Other
speeches will be made also. There will
beshigh masses in several churches or
that day.
On Monday the delegates. will attend
mass at st. AIMS Church, on Tuesday
at st. Augustine's, and Wednesday a
st. Benedict's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MANY NEWARKERS ATTEND
PENNINGTON DAY EXERCISES.

Many local ckurchmen and promi-
nent Methodist clergymen will attend
the annual Pennington Seminary day
exercises, which will be held in the
Young Peoples Temple, Ocean Grove,
today. 1t is expected that several hun
dred Newarkers will be present at the
several sessions which will be held
during the day.
Among the speakers who will take
part will be the Right Rev. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; the Rev. Charles l..
Mead, of Hoboken, formerly of this
city; the Rev. DR.. John Handley, of
Long Branch; Willis Fletcher Johnson.
of the State Civil Service Commission
and A La Baugh, of Yonkers. n. Y.
The Rev. DIR. ]. Morgan Read, presi-
dent of the seminary. will preside.
A special feature of the sessions will
be the program of instrumental and
solo musical numbers. The Aida Quar-
tet will also render several selections.
The Newark and New Jersey alumni
of the seminary will be the guests at
the annual reception, which viii be
held at the Arlington Hotel in the eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
ONE OF TRIO WHO KILLED
2 BROTHERS is ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Two of the
three men who shot two brothers to
death in the rear of Raeffaelio Carat
finos saloon. SS5 East 115th street, are
still at large today. Antonio. Giovanni
and Alexcandro Delio. brothers. were
playing pool last night when the door
suddenly opened. three men came in.
and many shots were Immediately
fired. dozen other, men were there
at the time.
Two of the alleged marksmen dis
appeared, but the third. Michael Char
lotto, % years old. OF AL East 117th
street, ran plump into the arms of
Patrolman Lerocker at 115th street and
First avenue.
Under pool table were found An
tonic and Giovanni Delio Antonio was
dead He had been shot in the head.
Giovanni was unconscious, also with a
bullet in his head, and died later in the
hospital.
The saloon keeper. Caraff1o, identified
the prisoner, who was locked up on a
charge of murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CONVIVIAL REUNION OF
1904-19O5 ASSEMBLY YMEN.
Form Permanent Organization
TO Cement Friendship.

At the reunion of the members of
the 1904-1905 Assembly at Wardellis,
in Port-au-Peck Saturday afternoon,
fifty men enjoyed meeting each other,
exchanging "reminiscences and last. but
not least, the clambake provided for
the party. Hs
Following the feast a permanent or
ganization was formed, which is to be
known as the New Jersey Assembly
Association, all who were members of
the Assembly from 1900 to 1905, inelu-
sive, being entitled to membership. The
purpose of the organization is fraternal,
having for it's sole object the desire to
get together" every now and, then in
order to keep in touch with each other.
Former Assemblyman Samuel s.
Swackhamer, known as the Abraham
Lincoln of the Assembly, spoke for
about half-hour on topics of the day.
His favorite subject, Local option,
was barred by his friends.
Following the address the men rode
to the aviation field in automobiles
and were delighted with the stunts of
the man. birds
The officers of the organization are:
Fred Manners. president Mr.. Swack-
hamer. vice. president; c. C. Pearcey
secretary. and George F. Wright, treas
urer
Some of those present were:
Fred Manners, Herbert Taylor E. d.
Birkholz, Abraham Kaiser, Fred I.ehl-
bach, Captain James Parker, Congress-
man James Hammel, Robert III. Scott,
8. S. Swackhamer. c. C.Pearce, George
F. Wright, ]. e. Shadeker. J. F. Van
CierVeer J. r Henry DR. Ira c. AYERS
F. r. Barber, Ralph Hulse. William
Thayer Martin, DR.. r. G. Reed and
Samuel L. ROBBINS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
J. F. MCCARTHY ARRESTED
In BIG IRON FRAUDS.
crucible Steel Company Official
Nabbed at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC. CITY, Aug. 22.-Detective
Malseed, of the central Office, yesterday
arrested jeremiah F. Mccarthy, MEM
Der of the firm of Watson & Co., of
Pittsburg, which is accused by the Cru
cible Steel Company of America of a
gigantic plot to defraud the concern
of iron and steel scrap valued at thou
sands of dollars.
PITTSBURG. Aug 22.-Jeremiah Nc
Carthy until a few days ago was in
charge of all transportation for the
Crucible Steel Company of America at
Pittsburg.
A warrant charging him with the
larceny of $4,000 was sworn out by off
cials of the company. A suit has also
been filed against r. H. Watson, who
it is alleged was in certain business
transactions with Mccarthy.
The Crucible people allege that they
have been losing scrap iron and other
iron by the carload for a long time
How long is not made plain, but Nc
Carthy and others are accused of hav-
ing stolen the iron. While only $4,000
is named in the charge made before
Alderman J. V. McMasters against Nc
Carthy, il is said that a hundred times
that amount will hardly cover the
losses in the last few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
REQUIEM MASS FOR J. v. DUSEL.

The funeral of John V. Dusel. well
known for his activity in local chari-
table organiza tions, and especially in
the ST. Vincent de Paul Society, will be
held from his late residence, 655 South
Eleventh street. tomorrow morning at
$3.50. A high mass of requiem will be
offered at st. AIMS Church and inter-
ment will be made in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Dusel, who
was a native of Bavaria. was IS years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
KILLS |, WOUNDS WIFE
AND ANOTHER IN FIGHT,

PUNSUTAWNEY, Pa. Aug. 2,.-As
the result of quarrel over the division
of a sum of money. Charles Covalens, a
miner, was shot and instantly killed,
Mrs. John Bolner, bystander, was
shot through the hip by bullet from
her husbands rifle, and Dominick
Vigni, also miner. was wounded in
the head early today, at Knoxdale,
eight miles from here. John Bolner,
the alleged assailant of the three
wounded persons has ben placed un-
der arrest.
1t is alleged that Bolner became en-
ragged when the three men divided their
wages. They had been working as part
ners in the coal mines. Securing "a
rifle, Bolner, according to the polide,
went to the house and opened fire upon
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MRS. sToUTENBURGH's FUNERAL.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Annie Z.
Stoutenburgh, So years old whose
death Friday resulted from a hemor-
rhage of the brain, were held this aft
ernoon at the home, 49 Columbia street.
The Rev. William H. Morgan, pastor
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church. officiated. Interment was
made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Mrs.
Stoutenburgn was born in Newark and
had been a resident of this city all her
life She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Fuller; a sister, Mrs. James
L. Mackey, with whom she lived. and
q brother, John w. Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS
CHURCH GRATING CHARGE

PERTH AMBOY,4 Aug. 22.-It was
learned here today that Peter Kozub is
the defendant in a suit to recover 81, 900,
started by George Hricskos who claims
that Kozub called him a CRATER at a
recent meeting of the church council of
the Broad Street Greek. Catholic Church
in this city.
Hricsko favored giving a local con-
tractor the work of putting a copper
roofing on the church and Kozub, it is
understood, believed that he was max
ing money on the deal
The case will be heard at the fall
term of the Circuit Court at New
Brunswick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
RosEWLLE wooDMEN TO INITIATE.

A social and initiatory session will
be held by Roseville Camp, Woodmen
of the World, in the hall at 5d7 Orange
street tomorrow night. The degree
team will guide several candidates
through the forest" and the social
committee will provide the members
and visiting guests with refreshments.
1t is also expected that the ball COM
mittee will outline the details for the
coming event, which will be held under
the auspices of the camp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MASS For MRS. MARY CALDWELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Cald-
well, who died Saturday. will be held
tomorrow morning from the home. s2ls
South Orange avenue. A mass of
requiem will be sung at st. Bridget $
Roman Catholic Church, and interment
viii follow in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry. Mrs. Caldwell was 80 years old.
Besides a widower, Patrick Caldwell,
she leaves four children. Mary, Will
lam, Edward and George Caldwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Girl. Mourn HorologIc Cat.

N CEDAR GROVE, Aug. 22..-the Cedar
Grove Printery, H. H. Jacobus, proprie-
tor is int mourning over the demise of
Fluffy Roughhouse. the cat that could
tell time. Fluffy's remarkable habit OF
entering the printshop every day at ex-
actiy quarter to 12 o'clock was'so sure
and welcome signal for the lunch hour
that she had become dear to the hearts
of the bindery girls They didn't have
to look at the clock; they just looked at
Fluffy and knew the time of day to a
second @9t
The fearful details of the tragedy can
never be written. Fluffy must have en-
tered the bindery Saturday night to get
possession Of a string attached to a
piece of red paper. which the girls had
fashioned for the cats delight. =
After disporting with the simple toy
to her hearts content, Fluffy ate it,.
string and all. Thereafter she dis
ported involuntarily around the room
without touching floor or walls in the
most thorough fit ever accomplished by
. a single cat.
She fell into can of printers ink,
and Topped out of it into pot of glue,
and yesterday morning they found her
stuck to the floor In the doorway, her
long and beautiful tail pointing fate
fully towards the clock, which had
stopped at exactly q quarter to IL
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

"a. In my opinion constipation
eponsible for most ailments. There
6irty-two feet of human bowels,
is really sewer pipe. When this
pN becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumastism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
= MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach. liver and nerves. They
inyicorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It: they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
put into it:
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
thew are soothing, healing and stimu-
iatinr. They school the bowels to act
withous physis, Pxics - cents