davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
HONEST BANKRUPT PAYS DEBTS.

CAMDEN, oct. 13.-At the time he
was declared a bankrupt. Samuel
Cohen, a Salem county farmer. said to
his creditors: IF you wait until my
crop comes along will be able to pay
all in fun Little attention was paid
to the remark until a few days ago,
when the armer showed that through
an excellent potato crop he would be
able to s%traighten out his affairs. Tho
creditors agreed that they are willing
for him to escape further odium of
being designated a bankrupt, and
Referee in Bankruptcy OFT yesterday
took the necessary steps in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
CONFESSES TO CARRYING
COCAINE INTO THE STATE.

John 1'eahan. q. %17-year-old lad, who
was arrested on July II on a charge
of bringing cocaine into the State. re-
tracted his plea of not guilty to the
charge before Judge jay Ten Eyek, in
Part I, Quarter Sessions Court, today,
and pleaded guilty. He was remanded
to jail for sentence on Monday, Oc'
tober "a.
In the same court the bail bono oil
George Buccino, who failed to appear
for trial on a charge of carrying a re-
volver concealed on his person on July
10, was forfeited. The rearrest of Buc-
cino was ordered by the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MAYOR OF TOXIC VISITS
UNCLE SANS DOMAIN.
Oriental Executive Stops in New
York, HOmeward Bound.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Yeukio Ozaki,
visitor in New York today. The Mayor,
with his wife, arrived here on the
steamship Adriatic and is en- rout to
Japan. Mayor Ozaki expects to call
on President Taft and Mrs. Taft, whom
he entertained while they were in
Japan.
81 have been Mayor for seven years, "
said the Toxic executive. I'VE do not
have the great systems of graft in
Japan that are spoken about so much
in this country. but ] suppose they
win come"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
SON OF COL. STEVENS, OF
HOBOKEN, WEEDS VIRGINIAN.

WINCHESTER, Va, oct. 1S.-Miss
Mary Green Mcdonald. member of an
old family of Clark county, Va. be-
came the bride OF Bayard Stevens, a
son of Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, OF
Castle Point, Hobolsen. N. j., in Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church at Berry
vile. The rector, the Rev. Edward
Wall, was assisted In performing the
ceremony by the Rev, Arthur Gray, ain
uncle of the bride.
The bride, who is a daughter of the
late Major William N. Mcdonald. c. s.
A., entered the church on the arm of
her brother, Hugh Mcdonald. Of
Gloversyille, n. Y, who gave her In
marriage. Mrs. Mamie Eustaphieve, a.
sister of the bride, was the matron OF
honor. Basil NJ. Stevens, of New York,
was PES man for his brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MAKES ARGUMENT IN MEYER CASE.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 13.-Former
United States Senator Spooner con-
Guided his argument in the so-called
Union Pacific merger case in the
United States Court here today. He
presented in brief form a concrete di-
gest # the points brought out by all OF
the attorneys who have argued the
railroad side OF the case. Frank B.
Kellogg then began the closing argu-
ment for the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
FURIOUSLY DRIVEN AUTO
RUNS INTO LOCOMOTIVE.
OF Cars Five Injured Occupants
One, the Driver, May Die.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, oct. 1S,-Tearing
through the streets at forty-f1ve miles
an hour, an automobile early today coll
lided with a heavy freight engine at a
crossing, seriously injuring the FIVE oc-
cupants of the automobile, one perhaps
fatally. George McFeaters, superin-
tendent of the electrical department of
the Lorain Steel Company, who was
driving the car, is in the Memorial
Hospital with a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
THREE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 70. Jarman, OF
90 Orator street, and Werner Williams,
OF the Arlington Stables, Fourth and
Belleville avenue, were slightly cut and
bruised when a coupe in which they
were riding was struck by a trolley
car at Clinton and Hillside venue
early today. The rig was upset and
the occupants thrown out. They were
treated at the home of II. G. Ward,
$50 clinton avenue, and went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
Lorraine, O., GAINS 80
PER CENT. IN POPULATION,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Population
statistics were made public by the cen
sus bureau today for the following
cities.
wilmington, N c., 25, 74S, an increase
of 4,772, or 22.7 per cent, over 2o,976 in
1900.
Hamilton, o., 1929, an Increase of
Ii, 1865 or AS per cent, over 1914 IN
1900.
Lorraine, O.. $3.50, an increase OF H.
$50, or S0.2 per cent, over 16,028 in 1900.
Madison, Wis, 1881 an increase of
6,367, or 33.2 per cent, over 1874 in
1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
GAY SEASON FOR ESSEX TROOP.

The first drill of the season OF EsseX
Troop in the armory last night was at
by seventy-eight members. Cap
tain Bryant urged the men to attend
the drills every wednesday night, and
said that several social engagements
are being arranged for the winter sea
son. The troop will go to Jersey City
October 20 to take part in the Bergen
ce1ebratiOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
CHILDREN'S QUICK WIT
SAVE FLAME=W WRAPPED GIRL

quick work and presence OF mind on
the part Of a number OF children saved
7-year-old Sadie Twist, of 125 Bruce
street, from being burned to death yes
terday. In a celebration Of Columbus
Day the children built a bonfire.
The child's dress caught fire and sew
eral of her playmates enveloped her in
oilcloth, snothering the flames. She
was burned about the face and hands
and taken to the City Hospital, where
st is said that she Will get better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MoTORMAN KILLED IN CRASH.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
John Hunt, motorman of a freight car,
was killed, and Motorman Dawson, in
charge of a passenger car, seriously
injured in a collision on the %Indianap-
oils and Cincinnati Traction Com
pany's line near here today. No pas
sengers were on the cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
FINED FOR CRUELTY.

Edward Ludwig. of $50 Hunterdon
street, Newark, who drives a wagon
for X. A. Horbach, Of E7 Belmont ave
nue., was lined So and costs last night
by Recorder Turton in the Irvington
police court. He was charged by Louis
c. Teed. agent of the S. p. C. A, with
driving a horse with a sore mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
FIFTY MILLIONS
ASKED TO CARRY
ON PANAMA JOB
Estimates Place Cost for Next
Year at $47,9zO,S 48-Skilled
Labor Big Item.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--It is csti-
mated that s47, 800, s4S will be required
to continue the construction of the
Panama canal during the fiscal year
beginning July 1 next. Il Il
The principal items are $40, 211, BOG
for skilled and unskilled labor and $40,
1S6, 751 for the purchase and delivery
of material and supplies. 4
An estimate of 81 900, 900 is submitted
for the relocation of the Panama rail
road. The total estimates are slightly
less than those submitted for the cur
rent fiscal year and are about $40, 900, 900
in excess of the appropriations for the
current fiscal year.
Total Appropriation Figured.
The total appropriations on account
OF the canal to date are $24S, 002, 66S. OF
that amount $40, DOC, 900 was paid for the
French rights and $4,000, 900 to Panama.
1t has just been learned here that
another great slide has developed in
the east bank of Culebra cut of the
Panama canal at Bias Ohispo, where
q quantity Of rock estimated at 5000
cubic yards is slowly moving towards
the canal prism. This slide is ninety
five feet above sea level, and the break
follows the lines of a fault in the rock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
HOSPITAL ORDERLY
HELD FOR TAKING
PATIENTS MONEY
Man Giving Name as Henry
Wheeler Arrested-Has
Confessed, Police Say.

Henry Wheeler. an orderly employed
at the Williamsburg Hospital, is held
at police headquarters, charged with
stealing several hundred dollars worth.
of jewelry and $50 in money from a
patient at the New York institution.
Wheeler, according to the police, adj
mits having stolen the patients prop
erty, adding hat it was entrusted to
him, and because he spent the money
he, fearing arrest. ran away, taking
the jewelry with him. He told the po-
lice that his mother. whose name is
now Robbins, lives It Nyack.
Arrested in Market street.
Wheeler was picked up last night
by Policeman Medenbach in Market
street opposite Sehoolhouse alley. He
was under the influence of liquor, and
the officer became suspicious when he
found the jewelry in the prisoners
possession At first Wheeler told the
police that he was n son of Albert
Robinson, proprietor of an Asbury Park
hotel. Next he decla4 ed that he be-
longed in Cincinnati To the police the
prisoner at first declared that the
jewelry belonged to his mother, but
after spending the night in a cell he
confessed, h police say. The police
are waiting to find ut il the larceny
charge is to be pressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
ToMoRRow.s COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Circuit Court
for tomorrow: Nos. BOG. $50. go, -1e,
2T7, SIS ana PIG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

&c Blasting Cotton 5S var. Gas spod brand al
numbers from 80 to 40, our regular AZ
oc' rrloay .......+.... .-..........-. O<S~
I1c Ct;,t Observation-Disclosures, remnants,
iSS Shiit vi diu black only 4 yard 80
pieces, regular l2c, Friday only -. O(
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Think THIS TRADE
ELIMINATES Killing
Purchase of Catcher By
Cubs Taken TO Mean
Further Suspension.

CHICAGO, March 2b-Cpicago base
ball fans we're chaErined today when
they heard Manager Chance. Of the
Cubs, had traded Pitchers Knapp and
Willis 70 the Lincoln (Neb.) club. Of the
Western League. for Catcher Nome
uacher. seeing in the deal an intima-
ton that the national commission will
refuse to reinState Johnny Killing, the
great Cub catcher.
II is believed here that Chance has
been tipped off 10 the probable action
.of the commission, and set about at once
to bolster up his backstOpping depart
ment The Cubs already have Archer,
Moran. and Needham as catchers, and
we're there any chances Of Kings join
ing the team IL is inconceivable that the
manager would go after a ifth catcher.
The continual postpOnement of final
action IN the now famous case tends 10
strengthen the belief that the decision
expected tomorrow VIII be adverse 10
King.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
GEORGETOWN NEEDS
RELIABLE PITCHERS
All Records for Large Score
Defeats Broken in
FOrdham Game.

Georgetown IS today recovering from
the worse beating she has ever received
IN her modern baseball history
OUtcIassed in pitching fielding. bat
ting and base running. the Blue and
Cray yesteFdav, went down before Fond
ham by q 20 = after four twirlers had
failed 10 stop the bombar6nent of hits
Balzer. the veteran pitcher. fell far
short Ct expectations. He got away
poorly by walking the first batter 20
face liu and after that II was just one
setback after another until The coach
called lin 10 the bench in the second
inning He lacked control. curve. and
sDeez. II developed after the contest
r-st a soreness in the shoulder had
bothered him while working anI may
have been responsible for his failure
Gray has had a lingering siIne1t n
Ers arm for rearIv a year. and despite
The efforts To get him into shape he
shows few signs Of immediate recover
Aside from BaIzer and Cray there are
no experienced pitchers in the squa6.
O-C0nuor Wyua-d. FIannerv. and even
captain lIU--t--- have all been given Z
chance iu the l,nN but none seems able
t0 reach the NECESSARY STANDARD Fan
merry has not vet had opportunity 20
display his real value Wyuard and
r. .CoCC0r have shown promise. but both
are greatly handicapped by -ack Of ex-
perie1ce-
Tn the fed GEORGETOWN looms up fair
" well The diamond men are fast,
can throw accurately. and work to-
Eether- The oUrfeId at the present tine
IS little more tan an experiment
FOC5hzU has a strong team. though
IT'S exhibition yesterday was greatly
uaEnifed by the poor performances Of
the Georgetown -WlrIe-s-
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CHADwICKS VS.. SPARTANS.

The Chadwick Athletic Club Will open
its season by playing the Spartan Ath-
letic Club Tuesday, April ;, at Riverside
Park southeast.
The Chadwicks viii lire up as follows:
William Umhau. pitcher: Rodney Hind
wood. catcher. Frank RAIDER. first base;
George Jmhau, second base. Samuel
Little. shOrtstop. Jual Lewis, third
base; Lee Mohler. right field; William
Hermann. center field, and Karl HOff-
man. left field.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
GEORGETOWN FIVE
MEETS CENTRALS

The basketball season al the Central
Branch, Y. NJ @ A. viii come 10 a
close IN the gymnasium Of the @ street
building Saturday evening. when the
Georgetown University and Central
Branch quluts meet for their second
game Of the year.
Although the college goal tossers were
victors the frst time the teams met
this season. the association players
have been working steadily for two
weeks in preparation for the hnaI game.
and expect 20 turn the tables on the
west end five The lineup OF the rwo
teams viii be the same as IL the FIRST
game.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
My Story of My Life SNzzzn~.


wide smile ike hungry man sitting
down 10 a good dinner. But he didn't
look very dangerous rd seen stronger
and bigger men IN the shops. The lights
and the people interested me more than
he did.
AT last time was called and We walked
together and shook hands. Then I Eot
the surprise OF my lie. Almost before
I had my hands Up he hit me an av-
ful smash on the nose. You can talk
about being hit on the cAin or IN the
stomach or on the ear. but let me tel
you that a blow on the nose hurts more
than any of them u makes your ewes
fI ana blur and vOu wonder II your
nose is fat A blow on the nose efthe-
makes a man want 20 stop dghting or
10 makes him mad. u made ne mad
7 forgot all about the boxing gloves o.
my hands for a moment and tore after
that coon 70 break him IN two. 7 veu-
for him just the way I've seen the bulls
rush at the matadors n the Mexican
bgII rings.
CTifle of Next Chapter, s'The PhiIos-
Ophy Of Fighting ard Hard Work.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
SYNOPSIS

Jeffries declares he Is an American
through and through, OF Scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some Of
the fighting done by the Jeffries family
before his time.
Tells or early experiences az his birth
place. Carroll. Ohio. Champion SAYS MS
love OF hunting was born during his child
hood days. Narrates details of his first
deer hunt Learned some lighting at
school
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
workman. Explains the mystery Of his
great reserve strength. Recalls an ex-
citing adventure 10 the hills
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
AMERICUS AGREES
TO MEET MAHMOUT

BALTIMORE, March 2-BeIieving
that he took too many chances in his
bout in Chicago recently. Amerfcus. OF
Baltimore, has matched for a return
bout with Yousif Nahmout. the terrible
Turk.
In the Chicago erapple. the forei iEncT
won out, and the American has never
been satisfied. The two Sladiators VIII
meet in this city on April ! IN a finish
match
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Boards Are Named to Han
die All Matters Concern
ing National Event.
CHANGE OF DATES
is AGREED UPON
Decision AS to Which Course Will
Be Adopted Will Be
Reached Later.

Today marked the beginning OF the
work Of the committees which will con-
duct the national regatta on the Poto-
mac river next summer.
AS was predicted, the board Of gov
e-nors Of the Potomac Boat club de-
cided to change the dates Of the regatta
from July TO August Il and Is. which
are considered more convenient FOR the
visiting delegations Of oarsmen
The executive commi-t5r. which wiz
have in charge the l"~.- management.
viii be composed Of Claude r. Zappone,
chairman; ]. H. noyle, and c. G. War
den. The other chairnen are r. r.
Underwood. arrival and departure Of
shells; Joseph p. Daley. storage OF
boats. and y. r. Bliss. buoys. The re-
ception board viii be J. j. NOlar, chair
man; c. r. Zappone, and W. Z II. Mer-
ritt. These announcements were made
this morning by z. Richard Gasch, sec
Tetary of the club.
The question Of deciding unon the up-
per or lower course was brought up a..
the meeting. but il was decided 10 defer
decision until the executive COMMITTEES
has had an opportunity To consider the
matter with the Officials Of the Board
Of Trade and the Chamber Of Com
merce-
Mr.. ZappOne's report Of the New York
meeting convinced the board that all
the cities in the East stand ready TO
send their strongest representatives 10
compete for the national honors. From
the West inquiries have already been
received and the committees have under
taken their tasks with the feeling that
they have an opportunity 10 make the
coming event the most successful aulati.
affair this city has ever known.
Jack Johnson.s latest address IS the
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
TANNEHILL SIGNS
WITH MINNEAPOLIS
Johnson Expected TO Arrive
Today-WaIker Is
I'm Town.

Jesse TannehiIl, the veteran pitcher,
who was sold ny Washington 70 Mime
apolis. but refused 10 20 tc the minors.
has finally decided 10 give IN and has
signed his contract to play with the ADl-
erican Association club
TannehiU is generally conceded to be
ono OF the most intelligent pitchers that
ever played ball, and is looked upon as
Il most valuable aditicn 70 CanulIou's
clan.
Walter johnson is expected 10 reach
Washington today and no trouble is eN-
pected in getting his signature to con-
tract
Dixie Walker returned from Nor
FOLK this uoru,nc and will remain until
his injured ankle recoVers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

NORFOLK, Va, March 24.-tSpe-
ciaLD-DOc Reisling was able 10 get
around this morning, but is still weak
and aiIinE as result of his severe
chill and bilious attack.
The main interest this morning cen
tered In Joe HoYIik, the latest pitch
ing recruit. He u almost rival OF
Doc GessIer In the matter Of powerful
physique. aud NcAIeer spoke of him
~ n Irregular Iron Man HoVlik
worked two short ilStallments, and
showed great speed, but his control
was. naturally, poor, as ne had Just
come from a region where snow was
on the ground. Although he offered
nothing but straight balls, there was
peculiar juno ON his delivery which
had some of our leading bntters puz-
zIed. "a HOvIiI1'S pitching improves
In proportion Ia what he showed iR
his first practice he Will be a serious
proposition.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
LOOKING FOR DATES

Teams averaging sixteen years and de-
string games will be accommodated by
communicating with Marager F. How
ard. III Cameron street. Alexandria, OF
the Potomac Academy nine.
Following are the Potomac candidates:
Woolf Nicol. Moore Cats, Howard,
Hinken, Hume. BslenEer, Triplett,
SpObhard Finks. and Stunt
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CAPABILITIES TO SEE
JEFFjOHNSON BOUT
AT Least a Dozen Washing
ton Sports May Be at
the Ringside.


ringside on Independence Day when
Jim Jeftries undertakes his task Of up
holding the white mans burden.
No event in fstiana's historys has crea-
ted such interest in Washington as has
the Jeffries-JOhnson battle and party,
which IS expected 10 include al least a
dozen persons. is now in the formative
stage.
$500 For Everything.
For $3.50. exclusive OF four days meals
IN San Francisco. one may see the big
championship battle with as little trouble
as 10 arrangements as he would have in
attending matinee.
For the troUble-hating man who
wishes to see the fight. il win be merely
IA case OF Follow the man from Cook 8. -
changing the name Cooks" TO that Of
the particular club or special with
which he elects 10 cast his lot
OF course. IL will be possible 20 make
the trip more cheaply, The summer rate
over nearly all the roads viii be about
$lo5 10 San Francisco and return. with
an added expense Of Sl9 each way for
sleeper. or SS8 In all. and meals for
eight days coming and going. This viii
sum up 20 about $3.50 at least, with
meals at 81 each. and the lone traveller,
OF course. viii have to hustle for his
arena ticket and will lack the additional
comforts for the trip de luxe and the
cIubbiness and compsnionship % be
found on the specials. BY pinchir down
on the cost Of living in san Francisco.
and by taking al the chances that 60
with the cheapest seats In the arena the
economical fight enthusiast might be
able to get from coast 10 coast and see
the fight for an over all expense Of $50
More Luxurious Trip.
This will ne running il rather fine.
however and he who wishes 20 com
bine the spectacle and a vacation will do
q, ell 90 regard E4OO as his inside limit
All these trips will be made without
change, and one may drop into his berth
ia New York with the knowledge that
he w8ll Je taken 10 san Francisco. well
cared fCr Al the fght. and brought home
again as tenderly as though packed in
Jewellers cotton All the continent there
tickets and hotel accommodations is
eliminated and the troubles Of such a
trip are reduced 10 a minimum.
The rush for the Paclf. Coast will
begin as early as June - and viii reach
SIS height on June =. when special after
special viii draw out OF the New York
stations. All across the continent there
viii be a stream OF traffic from every
CITY OF any Importance, all lines con-
vcTEiuE toward san Francisco. The
Pullman company Is arranging its sche-
dulles so rs 10 divert every car that can
he spared 20 this traffic, and on every
line special efforts VIII be made 10 hold
as close as possible 10 the lowest record
for tiTe.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
FoOtball Rules Id -

The highest tribunal I'm the gridiron
world convenes tomorrow. for a two
days session, which IS expected 10 final
~ result in ar least an adoption of the
tentative scheme or revised rules that
VIII govern football next fall
In defeTinE action the national com
mittee has acted wisely. Following last
season, when an abnormal casualty lisr
forced football 10 weather the heaviest
storm IN its annals, there were maly
who would summarily prohibit the must
popular sport In the colleges Of Anne +
ca Confident that no form OF sport
that had strong support I'm every sec
tion would be carried away on a wave
OF hysteria, the men upon whom de-
wolves the responsibility Of guarding
the game. declined 10 act hastily. They
have calmly considered football from
every viewpoint and are now prepared
10 make their decision.