davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Fine and compete line of refrir.
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Insure with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Co. 533 Main Etreet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-21

Meet your friends at our soda foun-
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
Aged Woman and Infant
Grandson Escape
Uninjured.
TEN MASONS CRUSHED
AS HOUSES CRASHES DOWN
One Victim OF New Brunswick
Catastrophe, Alive, Can Be
Seen by ResCuers.
Especial to the Newark start

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Ten
masons were buried in the ruins of the
two-stury frame dwelling at 2SS George
street, which collapsed at noon today,
and it is improbable that more than
one escaped death. Mrs, Mary Hettler,
an aged woman. and 2-year- old Samuel
Turtcn, her grandson, were also buried
in the debris, but miraculousy escaped
injury, and have been taken from the
ruins.
The N-orkmcn were less fortunate.
One man, Isaac Hen Erickson, can De
seen 10 be alive. but pinioned under
'heaV5 beams and suffering acutely
The dead bodies OF two others can be
seen als,}, but the remail>lg seven are
buried cut OF sight, ara probably all
are dead now, II not killed outright
THE disaster is one of the most APP
pallins III the history of New Bruns-
wick aid thousands of persons have
gathered about the scene watching the
operations of the fremen, police and
Volunteer rescuers, who are balked in
their attempts to reach the imprisoned
men by The fear that if they move the
Gebris more Of the tottering building
VIII fan
The collapse was caused by the
buckling and fall of brick walls upon
mich the house had been elevated to
pcrinit the building of a store as the
iirst floor. II is thought that the wall
had not been given sufficient time to
dry and crumbled under the weight of
the structure. When the crash came
Mrs. l4ettler ana her grandson were
in the house proper The masons were
all on the ground, directly under the
house and between the brick columns
supporting it. There was a road that
could be heard for blocks as big
crowd gathered. Someone sounded
fire alarm, and the firemen, aided by
the police, brought the aged woman
and the infant out of the ruins amid q
lusty cheer from the spectators. This
was as far as the rescuers could go for
several hours and at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon the work of getting at the
entombed men is proceeding very
slowly
William II. Van Sickel is the con-
tractor who was in charge of the alter
ations to the building,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
SUCCEEDS
IN MAKING FLIGHT
OVER BALTIMORE
Watched by Thousands,
Circles Over City for
} $4,000 Prize.

BALTIMORE, Nov. with thou
sands of persons gathered in the
streets, upon roof-tops and at every
point of vantage witnessing the spec
tacle. Hubert Latham, the. French
aviator, flew over Baltimore today for
the $4,000 prize offered by the Sun and
Evening Sun r*
Latham used his 5O-horsepower An
toinette ard consumed AZ minutes 10
seconds in making the round trip from
the aviation field, covering an approx
innate distance of % miles and sail
ing over a route chosen to afford the
best possible view of the fight to the
inhabitants of Baltimore. Upon land
ing at the field on his return Latham
said that his flight was very successful.
His engine worked perfectly and while
the wind was rather strong, blowing
about ten miles an hour, he had no
trouble in managing his craft.
He said he did not have Paragraph
with him, but he estimated that his
altitude over the city was about $500
feet, descending to level as 10 was 500
outside the city. He could plainly hear
the poise of the bells and whistles
which greeted his appearance.
The aviation meet program, which
was originally planned for yesterday,
is announced for today, as follows, with
the possible addition of a cross-coun-
try fight to Fort Carroll and return,
a distance of twenty miles:
1880 to 2:3O p. m.-Hourly difance.
1:30 to 2:30-Hourly altitude.
to Sis p. m.-Duration.
2:45 to 4:45 p. m.-Grand altitude for
Baltimore American and Star prize of
$2,500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
BELLE ELMORE ALIVE, SAYS
PHILADELPHIA ATTORNEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Belle Ell
more Crippen, for whose murder DR..
Harvey Hawley Crippen is to be hanged
tomorrow in London. is declared to be
alive in this country by Francis Tracy
Tobin. lawyer in this city, accord
ing TO an interview given out today.
Mr.. Tobin declares in the interview
that he has received letters from
those who have seen her" and says he
knows that she is living and is hiding
in this country not far from Chicago" :"
He asserts that she was first seen
in san Francisco at the time DIR. Grip
pen was first sought by the British
police. charged with her murder"
Mr.. Tobins statement continues: 'If
anything is going to be done we had
better make haste There is very nt-
tie time to spare now. The proper
means for me to pursue is to get at
once in touch with the secretary of
state at Washington and set before him
the facts in my possession. Then We
want TO get him to cable the American
ambassador at the Court of st. James.
who in turn Will lay the case before
the home secretary and cause him to
order a stay or commute the sentence
pending our investigation"
srap xxaNT Ans ARE THE HEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
1000 TAXI DRIVERS
DESERT CABS IN
SYMPATHY STRIKE
Labor Leaders Now Expect to
Tie Up All Traffic in New
York City.
GENERAL WALK=OUT is
DECLARED INEVITABLE
Samuel Gompers on Hand to
Take Personal Charge of
Labor Situation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-On the eve of
a labor conference, at which a move
to call a general strike in support of
the striking express company employees
will be discussed, with the announced
probability that an attempt will be
made to tie up practically everything
on wheels in this city, strike of 1000
drivers of taxicabs was declared today
in sympathy with the express men.
Although two of the big taxicab com
panies issued statements at an early
hour denying that there was any
trouble with their men, it was declared
by the labor leaders that the chauffeurs
of six companies had been ordered out
and that the men were obeying the call.
If was declared that the calling out
of the taxicab drivers was intended to
be the beginning of one of the most
determined labor movements this city
has ever witnessed.
At the meeting early today, at which
it was decided to, call out the chauf-
feurs, according to the statement of
Secretary Foster, of the New York Dis
trict Council of feamoters, there were
about 5000 chauffeurs present. 1t was
decided not to call out The men in sew
eral garages which are said to have
maintained strictly Inion conditions.
The taxicab mems leaders wanted 1t
understood. they said. that the chauf-
feurs were striking in sympathy with
the express men, but added that they
had Formulated demands of their own,
(Coutieu on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

Rain or shine, tomorrow there will
be a Democratic landslide In the State
OF New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson will be elected gov
ernor by plurality upward of 25,0eo,
The Wilson sentiment Is so strong that
the figures may exceed those OF Ed
ward c. Stokes in 1904. when he was
elected governor by 81, ga plurality
the highest ever polled by a guber-
Material candidate in New Jersey.
The Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date is the betting favorite with odds
of two to one and no takers. Down In
Monmouth county today, where Vivian
NJ. Lewis, the Republican candidate, is
bringing his campaign to a close, and
where there is usually heavy betting
done, there is no Lewis enthusiasm
and no Lewis bettors.
Democrats TO Control House.
Indications are that the incoming
Democratic governor will be backed by
a Democratic Legislature at Trenton.
The next House of Assembly will un-
questionatly be Democratic. and there
win be Democratic gains in the State
Senate. There are now nine Republl-
can hold-over senators, and the Re-
publicans must elect two of the seven
State senators to be elected or they
will lose control of the upper as well
as the lower house. Seemingly the
Democrats viii have a majority on
joint ballot. thereby controlling the
election of United States senator.
Forty-one constitutes majority.
Gains iu Congress.
Everywhere throughout the United
States Democratic congressman are to
take seats now occupied by Republi-
cans. and New Jersey tomorrow will
add two and probably four or five 10
the Democratic congressional roll. 1t
looks as if nearly all the Cannonized
congressman III New Jersey win be re-
tired
Essex county proposes to rebuke the
insoient acts Of the Republican ma
chine by refusing TO elect any of its
candidates. and its attempt to get con-
troll of the city government will also be
checked. for Mayor Haussling viii be
reelected by at least 10000 plurality
over his Republican opponent. Edward
F. Gnichtel. The mayor Will also be
fortified by a Democratic Common
Council Democratic aldermen and
freeholders will be added TO the COM
pleteness of tomorrow's victory.
Estimates of the Wilson plurality by
counties, biased on the observation of
STAR reporters, follow;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
MRS. MARTIN, IN
FIT OF RAGE IN
COURT, SCREAMS
Held by Two Officers and Law.
yer Is Forced Back Into
Her Seat.
JUDGE VAINLY POUNDS
WITH GAVEL FOR ORDER
Testimony Concerning Her
School Affairs Elicits Outbreak
at Insanity Hearing.

Mrs. Caroline B. Martin created a
scene in the Court of Oyer ana Ter
miner before Judge Jay Ten Eyck just
before noon today, when she suddenly
jumped from her seat and, with both
hands above her head. exclaimed in a
voice that rang with passion:
Il didn't say one word of that. I
don't want to be tried by that man.
want TO be tried in a county where
can get a fair trial"
Mrs Martin ali the time she was
talking was struggling in the arms of
big Phil McManus, the constable who
has her in charge while she is in the
courtroom. and was also making her
voice heard over the rapping of Judge
Ten Eyck's gayel, who was vainly try
ing to restore order.
Constable James H. Reid came to the
assistance Of McNIanus, as did Adrian
Riker, one of her attorneys, and the
aged woman was gently forced back
into her seat. During all this time she
was vainly trying to talk, but her re-
marks were lost in the turmoil that
filled the courtroom.
AS soon as she was in her seat Judge
Ten Eyck declared a recess of five
minutes, during which time efforts
were made to quiet Mrs. Martin. who
after her outbreak fell into violent
fit of trembling and sat huddled in her
chair, clenching and unclenching her
hands. while her head rocked from
side to side During the entire excite
ment, which lasted fully eight min
utes, Mrs Martin did not shed a tear.
THAT was an exhibition of rage. not Of
Mysteries or nerves." remarked one or
the alienists.
The outbreak came while John L
Vaughan, of Showsburg. Va, was testi-
flying of business dealings ne had with
lCnn4inund nm Gecnnd T8nreA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
CRIPPEN HANGING
POSTPONED UNTIL
MOVE MBER 23
American Convicted of Wife
Murder in England Gets l5-
Day Lease of Life.

LONDON, Nov 1T was officially
announced today that DR.. Hawley H.
Crippen. convicted and sentenced to
death for the murder of his wife. Belle
Elmore, would not be executed tomor-
row, as originally arranged, for the
reason that the law provides that two
weeks must elapse between the dis
missal of an appeal ana the carrying
out of the sentence
November % has been fixed upon as
the date for the execution. Meanwhile
Solicitor Newton. Crippen's counsel, is
drafting a petition for reprieve,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
WILSON MONEY At
TWO TO ONE FINDS
LEWIS Coin IS SHY
Republican Supporters Do Not
Care to Back Opinions
Financially.

Two to one on Wilson was the offer
that had to be made today in order
to tempt those who still entertain an
idea that Vivian NJ. Lewis has a fight
ing chance to back their opinion with
money.
Even then the offer had to come
from State Republican headquarters
through one of the party workers, who
said he was placing the money for
New York parties. He was somewhat
skeptic about the odds until assured
by Harry A. Murray, one of the pro-
prietors of P. and H. A. Murray's
cafe that he could have all or any part
of $4,000 at these odds.
Odds Are Increased.
Up to noon today Mr.. Murray saio
the money had been left with him at
odds of 10 to and no takers. Then
! it was made to / with no offer until
the one that came through State Re-
j publican headquarters.
The same condition applied to of
fers of even money that Mayor Jacob
Haussling would be reelected by at
least 5000 plurality. There were no
takers. With the one exception noted
! there was practically 10 betting, ex-
cept on majorities, and then for small
amounts only.
A few $40 and $25 bets were made
that Woodrow Wilson would not carry
Essex county by more than 5000 plu-
J, rality. Others of like figures were
made on the claim that Mayor Hauss-
ling's plurality this year would ex-
lceed that of two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
HONDURAS REVOLT
SPREADS BEYOND
CONTROL OF GOVT
President Davila Asks American
Gunboat to Protect For
eigners in Amapala.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. THE Hon
duran rebellion started by General
yalladares on the little island of ANA
pala. is spreading to the southern coas,
of Honduras, according to special
cable to the Picayune from Guatemala
City.
Valladares is still in complete con-
troll of Amapala, and, according to the
Guatemala dispatch, President Davila
has advised Commander Hayes, of the
United Statets gunboat Princeton. now
anchored in Fonseka Bay, of mis- in
ability to cope with the situation, and
asked the Princeton's commander take
any necessary steps to protect for
eigners and foreign interests in Anna
pala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
L PASO'S POPULATION
INCREASES I47 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE popu-
lation of Youngstown, o., is 1906, an
increase of 34,1S1 or 1862 per cent. over
Y44,8S5 in 1900.
The population of Ell Paso, Tex, is
1920, an increase of 23,373 or 1869 per
cent, over 15,90S in 1900
The population of Canton, Ill, is 10,4
453 compared with 1864 in 1900
The population of East Chicago, Ind.
is 19,09S compared with S,411 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
THREE VICTIMS SUCCUMB
TO HEART DISEASE,

Heart disease claimed three victims
in Newark Saturday night and yester-
day.
The dead are: Mrs. Gertrude Lie
uper 45 years old, of 246 Thirteenth
avenue, and Mrs. Lillian Ellis, 6S years
old, of 81 North Eleventh street, who
died in their homes, and James DAILY, of
Sc Chambers street, who fell lifeless to
the sidewalk at Albert avenue and
Chapel street. while on his way to
see doctor early yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

econti ued on second raEeo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
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I FAIR WEATHER FOR .
! ELECTION DAY IN
EAST is PROMISED. !.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Elee-
ton day weather was forecast by
the United states. Weather Bureau
this morning in a special bulletin
as follows;
"Indications, are that ON Tues
day there will be rains in WASH
ingtOn, Oregon, idaho, western
Montana and Northern California,
and snow fiurries i'm the great
lake region, Northern New York
and probably Northern New Eng
land. In all other parts of the
country the weather will be fair.
No unusual temperature con-
ditions are probable In any por-
tion of the country on Tuesday.
"wILLIs L. MOORE,
"Chief U. $. weather Bureau"
FEFFFtF9-9.FFFTF.F+FFFtF99.+Fl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
STATEMENTS OF RIVAL
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.

With every detail incident to the
campaign except the battle of ballots
closed-Senator Frank o. Briggs. chair
man of the State Republican Commits
tee. and James R. Nugent. chairman Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
Democratic Landslide Is
Likely to Reach the
$4,000 Mark.
CLEAN SWEEP PREDICTED
IN CITY, COUNTY, STATE
Tidal Wave to Insure Democratic
Majority in Legislatures
Joint Ballot. 4
T0MORROW'S OUTLOOK FOR
THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

oA 1fNFf SAkA~s<As
Woodrow Wilson will be elected
Governor by a five-f1gure p1u-
rality. estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
The House of Assembly win be
Democratic. Essex, Monmouth.
Middlesex. Somerset and Union
lining up with the certain. Demo-
cratic counties.
There will be. according to the
Democratic landslide program.
Democratic gains in the Senate
and the Democrats will have a
ma jority on the joint ballot for
the election of United States
Senator
There will be gain OF two,
and. probably four, Democratic
Congressman.
Essex county Will elect the
whole Democratic county ticket.
Mayor Hsussling will be re-
elected and he will be fortified
by Democratic Common Coun-
ell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-08
A Small but Important Item.

minor item in one Of the appropria-
ton bills pending before Congress is of
more Importance than appears on the
surface. It provides for the purchase of
two narrow strips of ground on. the east
and west sides of Geological Park be-
tween the streets and the reservation
The streets, naturally. should form the
boundaries Of the park, but on the west
side already houses are being erected on
the narrow strip and appear to be within
the park.
The value Of the two strips. estimated
at $4,000 which is the amount named in
the bill, will enhance largely. in course
Of time, if building operations continue,
and It is obviously the part of wisdom
10 buy the ground now.
But it is the aesthetic and artisti,
phase Of the situation, rather than the
material, that should prompt action. The
environment of the Geological Park should
not be marred. 1t should be zeaIously
preserved, even If the cost be much
greater than $4,000.
This particular item in the approDria-
ton bin has been stricken out in the past.
without due thought we are sure; but
the fact that the narrow strips Of ground
are now being built upon emphasizes the
mistake Of not making the purchase here
to1ore' and the great importance Of pro-
viding means for making it now.
It is to be hoped that it will no longer
escape the attention II deserves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-08
Thinks Hes symphony Orchestra.

From LipTincutts.
Il was evening in the Nearswelle apart
ments. and the janitor was considering
turning on the hall lights. From No. 10.
on the first floor. came the sound Of a
young girl pracucing "Ah-hah-ih-ah"
Across the hall. in q. young Johnson
played THE Soldiers Dream" on his cor
net On the second floor a Polish pianist
was tearing up the chromatic scale. and
the HigEinses had their photograph blair
ing a popular march. On the third floor
Earnest and Harold. the cute twins.
played sweetly on mandolin and guitar,
and from 96. on the fourth floor, came
the chant Of the Flint Street Baptist
choir in tremendous rehearsal
In the center Of the building Mr.. Tom
linson looked across at HIS wife.
Maggie" he said, in a strange. low
voice, "te-un-te-um-te-oOt te-o-why
is a band that beats? Tra-la-tra-la-hit
up the white keys, pound on the black
keys-fa- ST. do"
Horace" gasped Mrs. Tomlinson, in
alarm
''P fat" he screamed. Sound the
glad piccolo! Boom, boom,-in A major
hold the note by the taiI"'
Then he chased his faithful wife into
the dumbwaiter, bit off the gas fixtures,
and tried to crawl through the leak in
the kitchen sink. They took him to the
Central Hospital for the Musical Insane.
and TO this day he thinks he's a SYM
phony orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-08
Taxlcab Tickets.

From the London Exrrtss
\ taximeter which at the end Of the
journey delivers to passengers a ticket
on which is stamped the amount Of the
fare due, the number Of the cab. and
the company to which 1t belongs will
shortly be seen on the London streets.
Tho inventor of this ingenious instru-
ment is f. Heron Rogers, who has al
ready introduced It to many cities on the
continent.
The issuing Of tickets" Mr.. Rogers
explained. lis the only one Of the few
achievements of the invention. Apart
from acting as a 'taxicab conductor. the
instrument also plays the part of trav-
cling clerk.
The history Of the days work is re-
corded on tape. The machinery is sim
liar, indeed. to a tape machine, and is
operated by ClockWork The number OF
miles Travelled, the time taken on each
mile, and the time the cab has been on
duty are all marked on the tape BY
series Of DOTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-08
Birth Shrinkage in France

Paris writers find a prolific subject for
discussion in the mortuary statistics Of
the nation. The strange part Of the mai
ter IS that while all concede the condj-
ton TO be an alarming one, the more II is
brought to the public attention tie great
er the neglect of the conditions which
would result In a change.
France. as a nation, faces eracemert
owing TO the restricted birth rate; but
each separate family feels It the duty Of
some other parents to be the public ben
efactors. Agitation has only made mat
tiers worse. and there is no indication Of
a change for the better.
During the last FIVE years the available
French population increased only go 0o0
while Germanys rose 100000. At the
present rate Of decline France will occUnv
the lowest place among the great DOW
ers of Europe in 1850 According to q
writer. Field Marshal Won Moltke spoke
the bitter truth when he said: THE
French lose a battle every day"
In 1870 Frances military resources were
about equal to those Of Germany but
in 1919 Germany can put into the field
twice as many men as France. During
the last six months the births IN the
fiour!shing Cote dor department were
2,s4S. While the deaths numbered ass In
the Yonne department, the figures were
respectively 2,2S2 and S,627. These figures
tell their own story of depopulation.
The writer suggests no new remedy. He
blames the average French family for ex-
cessive anxiety to leave their limited
progeny we'll provided for He believes
that If French fathers were more willing
TO make their sons take a chance in the
struggle for life, it would put more back
bone into the French nation.
This view is philosophical. and theo-
retieally excellent. But when ii is not put
into practice. there is little TO be gained
by its discussion. The family is the unit
OF population. and only the agreement
among thousands OF families would ac-
eomplish the results sought.
France is not the only nation in which
the native citizens are prone to look upon