davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
Governor Fort and stan.

3 officers, 40 men; Company d, 3 off,
GERS, SO men; Company F. 3 officers, Al
men; Company G, 8 officers, 81 men;
H, 8 officers, As men; Com
pany I, 2 officers, Al men; Company X,
IS men; Company NJ, 1 officer, 46 men.
The health of the boys keeps good and
the food is watched with care so that
no sickness can mar the encampment.
Last night one OF the First men
dropped just previous to the parade
and he was hurried to the hospital in
the ambulance. He recovered, how
ever. The hospital tents are joined in
the entire of camp and red lamps
burn over them all night.
Fine band concerts were given by
the musicians last night in front of the
tents of Colonel Fraser and Colonel
Hine. Besides the soldiers there were
many visitorss at both, and they ap-
pleuded the numbers. Concerts will
be given each night during the week.
Religious ervices were held in the
mess hall and on the lawn In front of
Governor Forts cottage. The Rev.
Father Stein celebrated mass and
Adjutant Martin Conboy,. of East Or
ange, served. Both Chaplain Quick,
of the Fifth, and Chaplain Nichols, of
the First. participated in the service
on the lawn. Chaplain Gulick preached
the sermon and music was rendered by
the First band. Governor Fort, mem
bers of his family and staff had seats
in the cottage. and officers and men
were grouped about with men and
women from the nearby resorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
WESTINGHOUSE EXCURSION
STUCK IN MUD, IS DELA YED
Nearly Two thousand People onAthletic Club Sail Reach Home
Early This Morning, Several Hours Late.

Nearly 1000 persons who boarded the
steamer Matteawan and the barge
Starina yesterday morning at Q o'clock,
bound for Locust Grove. Long Island
Sound. on 'the excursion of the West
inghouse A. c., did not reach home
until nearly dawn today.
1t was $3.50 this morning when the
gang-planks were let down at the Com
mercial dock with hollow "thumps,''
and the 1885 men and women jostling,
hollow-eyed, and the children signalling,
trudged their weary way up to Market
street.
There were but two or three owl
cars waiting, so the greater part of the
1.s55 walked home. The Westinghouse
was short-handed this morning.
OF the eighteen hours the excur-
sionists enjoyed, onehalf hour was
spent at Locust Grove In the early
part of the afternoon. These hours
were spent while the boats rested their
keels on IN obliging mud bank outside
Locust Grove. and the rest of the re-
turn trip was spent under the yellow
moon.
The monotony OF the trip was broken
occasionally by self-appointed quar-
tets. who rendered in p~art-song pretty
doggerels, II love. I love, I love my
trip, but, o you b~a-a-thtub at home,''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
ARREST
OF DR. CRIPPEN
AND COMPANION
Inspector Dew Will Board Liner
M0ntrOse and See Sus-
pected Pair.

NEW YORK, July 25---pr. Hawiey H.
have led the police force Of Europe and
America a chase for the past twos
weeks, will be arrested at sea. Con-
WINGED that the doctor, who is wanted
in connection with the Staying of his
wife, Belle Elmore. the American act
ress. and his typist are aboard the liner
Montrose, bound for Quebec. Scotland
Yard today instructed Inspector Dew,
aboard the liner Laurentic, to make the
arrests at the earliest opportunity.
The Laurentic, which takes only eight
days for the passage. is due at Quebec
on July 80, while the Montrose. which is
a twelve-day steamer, is not expected
to arrive until the following day.
Therefore, it Is thought the Luarentic
will overhaul the other ship before she
reaches port, when the inspector will
board the latter vessel and effect the
arrests.
With the young woman dressed as a.
boy the pair boarded the Montrose at
Antwerp under the name of the Rev.
Mr.. Robinson and son. The elder man
was essentially clerical. He wore clothes
of an Anglican cut, spectacies. q short
beard and shorn upper lip. His eye
brows were very heavy and formed q
prominent characteristic. 1t was these
eyebrows that led the officers of the
Montrose to suspect that all was not as
1t seemed with the passengers.
The putative clergyman and his SON
occupy a second class cabin, and one
day. soon after sailing. a sharp-eyed
steward noticed that one Of the Rev.
Robinson's eyebrows became misplaced
for an instant. He mentioned the phe-
nomenon and soon afteward h sex OF
the son" was discovered.
The British. French and Belgian de-
| ~tectives have discovered that Crippen
| posted a letter at Margate on July 10,
a day after he vanished from London.
Inspector Dew Is said to be the only
Scotland lard officer who knows Grip
| pen well. and 1t was OF this account
| that he was selected for the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
FEAR HYDROPHOBIA
FROM BITE OF DOG.

Eleven-year-old John Engert, of so
Livingston street, is taking the Pasteur
treatment at the City Hospital, as it is
feared that he has hydrcphobia from
the bote of a dog which was frothing
at the mouth. A horse, also bitten by
the dog, is being watched for hydro
phobia symptoms.
The boys father, a carpenter in the
slaughter house of John Engelhorn, 10
Avenue l., owned the dog, which was of
the hunting species. On July IL the
dog became vicious and bit a horse and
then bit the boy, decorating the index
finger and The palm of the right hand.
The father killed the animal with a
blow of a hammer and threw the car
cass into the meadows. The boy was
taken to the hospital July Is. The
father was asked to look for the head
of the dog, but couldn't find it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
MOB GATHERS; TROUBLE
EXPECTED AT so. BEND.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-Al-
though a mob is gathering, officials of
the Grand Trunk railroad are de-
termined to resume train service
through this city today at any cost.
Their plans include the operation of
both passenger and freight trains.
1t is also planned to resume yard
engine service. The latter measure, it
Is believed. will be the most likely to
incite trouble, but the yards are glut-
ted with cars and some switching Is
regarded as absolutely necessary. IS
many of the cars contain perishable
freight.
The railroad resumed passenger serv-
ice through the city early this morn
ming, the Chicago-Detroit train. due to
arrive at 1:34 a. m, coming into the
city only about thirty-five minutes late.
The rain carried a force of armed
Pinkerton men, and the detectives sat
at open windows with drawn r~evolyers
as the train passed through the yards.
officers stood guard as the passengers
alighted from the coaches, but their
presence was not necessary, as no in
reference was offered.
The South Bend station was opened
today, after having served as an emer-
gency police station and hospital
throughout the night. When train
service was entirely abandoned yester-
day the station was closed and locked
and kept in readiness for the confne-
ment Of possible prisoners or victims
of the mob.
The roads two. westbound trains last
evening were delayed just outside the
city SO long the passengers Inc the
mail were taken off and the trains were
annuled. officials decided to stop the
Lehigh Valley express train, west
bound. due at sos o'clock, after 1t had
stood on a siding east of the city for
about seven hours.
Louis Freel, a strike-breaking car re-
pairer, who was shot by a railroad de-
tective yesterday, will die, according
to word from Epworth Hospital this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
STRIKERS LOSE
ON GRAND TRUNK,
OFFICIALS CLAIM
Company Now Needs Only Pro-
lection of Men and
Property.
RAILROAD TODAY STARTS
FULL FREIGHT SERVICE
Men Are Equally Confident OF
Victory-Ciaim Road Is
Crippled.

MONTREAL, July dissolution Of the
Grand Trunk railway strike problem
is now in sight, according to the COM
pany's officials. 1t neither includes,
they say, arbitration nor any further
negotiations with the conductors
trainmen who struck a week ago for
a wage scale higher thai the rs per
cent. increase awarded by the Board OF
Cancellation. The only essential yet to
be provided for in the situation. from
the company's point of view, as set
forth in the message sent yesterday by
President Hays to Mackenzie King,
minister of labor, is adequate protec-
ton of the company's property n
employees, especially those who have
taken the places of strikers. While
we were DESTROYS of arbitration" said
President Hays, time for such action
has been passed"
The strike leaders, on the other hand,
today expressed the utmost confidence
In the s~teadfastness of their ranks and
their ability to force the railroad to
terms by an irremediable freight
paralysis.
The railroad officials began the week
with an ambitious program. 1t was
announced that freight of all kinds
would be accepted for immediate ship
ment. The shops at various points.
closed q week ago, were reopened to-
day. Practically all the 10000 en-
pleyees returned to their places.
Several minor wrecks, alleged by the
railroad officials to be due to tampering
with switches by unauthorized persons.
and declared by strike leaders to have
been accidents resulting from handling
of trains by inexperienced men, have
been called to the attention of the
authorities. The local militia at
Broekville, which has been a storm
centre. is said not to be doing salts
factory protective work. The City
Council is expected to request the gov
rnrnent to send a detachment of regu-
lars from Kingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
STRIKE OVER AT P. S. E.
STATIONS; STOkERS BACK.

With the return to work yesterday
and today of twenty Of the twenty SIX
striking stokers and laborers employed
by the Public Service Electrical Com
pan at it's Marion powerlhouse. the
strike Of the stokers at the Coal street,
Newark, po~wer-house and the Marion
power-heuse, ended. The men went
out last Wednesday, following the
refusal of the p. S.. c, to give the
stokers an increase in their present pay
of s2.45 for an eight-hour day. The
stokers at the local station went back
Saturday.
The engineers, oilers. switchboard
operators and machinists employed at
the local power-house had planned to
go out in sympathetic strike, but gave
their word to stay al work IL the
stokers were given their old positions.
The company acceded to this. The
J question OF more pay was dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
OUT OF JAIL ON THEFT,
In AGAIN FOR SWIMMING.

Within a few hours after being re-
leased from Jail on a charge of stealing
articles from h Pennsylvania railroad
freight yards, Harry Mailoy, 13 years
old. OF AN President street, Harrison,
was arrested with three other boys by
Patrolman Kerrigan. of the First
Precinct, for swimming in the canal
Saturday. and arraigned In the First
Criminal Court today.
The other boys We're released. but the
Mailoy boy was held until he could be
turned over TO the Harrison authors
ties. His parents have been repeatedly
warned about their lack of care for
the boy, who for some time has run
wild. Captain Ryan said that It was
likely that proceedings will be taken
against the boys parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
pR0GRAM AT IHE Y. w. c. A.

Miss Grace M. Warner, reader, and
Miss Minnie Ethel Post. pianist. will
present an attractive program at the
weekly social at the Young Woman's
Christian Association Recreation Cen
tire, Broad street, tomorrow night.
Miss Posts numbers will be: San In
vitation to the Dance" and the Gypsy
Dance and Miss Warner Will give
Miss Dodd's Third Husband" "Cicily
and the Bears AN Easter Symbol"
"A Useful Ambition" IAN Itflien."
'4The Sea- and Jennie Miss Oriena
Weed, the new secretary. win preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
ARE
LEARNING WHAT
ARMY LIFE IS
CONTINUED from First Page,

-
generals stan. went to General Camp
bell yesterday afternoon to seek per
mission to inspect the camp. He was
given authority with the reservation
that he could moi interrogate the
guards. Last year the guards were
asked all kinds of catch questions, it
is alleged, and dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed.
New men in the various companies
are having some sad experiences. but
the initiating is not rough. Putting
the : rockies under the pumps is a
fayorite play, while others are SEN to
wind up the wind-gauge on the ranges,
being told that it Is the camp clock.
One fellow was so anxious to do his
duty that he borrowed a stepladder to
reach the gauge. Later he was spanked.
One Red Light District.
There is a red light district in the
First Regiment camp and East Orange
Is responsible. 1t is the headquarters
of the Field Battery. the detail which
fires salutes. The boys there are sleep
ing with powder and have a red flag
flying in front SO hat no one will come
in and shoot off fireworks. Lieutenant
Frederick A. Reimer is In charge and
in his detail are Sergeant Willard J.
Nixon, Corporal r. t. Bennett and Pri-
Yates Stuart w. Banks. Philip Ross,
Walter Vincent and Wilbur Demarest.
The gun used by the squad should
be taken away by the State. When a
national salute was being fired three
times after the lanyard vas pulled as
much noise as a cap pistol makes was
heard. 1t was made back in 1881.
The following number of men present
in the First is reported:
Company A, 8 officers. As men; Com
'pany B, 3 officers, 40 men: Company c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
WOMAN WOULDN'T BAT; is DEAD.

Miss Elizabeth Smaller, At years old,
who for the past three months had
been a patient in st. James's Hos
pital. died last night. The body has
been removed to Mullins morgue to
await instructions from relatives.
whom officials are now trying to To-
cate. Miss Smaller. who was a do
nestle. was mentally deranged and re-
fused TO eat any food while at the
hospital. Her death was due. 1t il
said by the hospital authorities. to
starvation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
WOMAN ACCUSES CLERK
OF PICKING HER PURSE.

Charged by Dorothy weiberg. OF &c
Forrest 9 Glen Ridge. with steal
ing $42 from her purse, Jacob Tuski.
of SO New street. was held In s2e0 in
the First Criminal Court today to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The alleged robbery occurred on July
IL In a local department store, Miss
weiberg says Tuski. a clerk. was show
ing her q suit. She laid her purse ON a
table. and on going out she discovered
that her money was missing. She in
formed the and accused the
clerk Of stealing her money. Tuski
denied taking the money. Police head
quarters were notified, but a warrant
was not obtained. IS the court claimed
there was q lack Of evidence. Miss
weiberg finally succeeded in securing
a warrant from a Justice Of the peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
CAR STRIKES WOMAN AND
GIRL ON MARKET STREET.
Injuries Are Painful, but Not
Serious,

Mrs. Kate F~itzsimmons. Al years old.
of 6S4 Market street. and Agnes Bart
ley, Ia years old. of the same address,
while crossing Market street at Fergu-
son street last night at 9 O'Clock, were
struck by a Plank road trolley car and
severely. though not seriously. in
jured.
They were taken to Lesser's drug
store at bs5 Market street, where their
bruises. which consisted of cuts about
the head and body upon both. were
treated and later were taken to their
homes. The car was In charge of
Motorman e. C. Ludwig. of 41S South
Eighteenth street, and Conductor H.
Edwards. Of 1874 Grove street. Irving
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
DIES SOON AFTER GRADUATION.

MORRISTOWN, July 25.-Taken Sc
riously Ill with CONSUMPTION after his
graduation this year from Williams
College, Beasley Marsh, son of Mrs.
Charles N. Marsh and nephew OF Rich
ard A. McCurdy. died at the McCurdy
home, in South street, this morning.
Young Marsh was 20 years old. a
brother and sister survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
INDIANA MILITIA READY
FOR so. BEND RIOT CALL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25.-Un-
less there is a request from Sheriff
Orr, at South Bend, no troops will be
sent there to quell the rioting Of the
Grand Trunk trainmen, according to a
statement from Governor Marshall this
morning.
The Governor said, however, he was
keeping in touch with the situation, and
If there were any further rioting the
State militia were in readiness to be
sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
SALOON is ROBBED.

Michael S~chinegal reported to the
Fourth Precinct police today that his
saloon at 81 Beekman street, had been
entered from a rear window and four
boxes ~of' cigars. a bottle OF whiskey
and SIG In cash stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.

Jacob Schwartz, of 8 Newark street,
reported to the police of the Fourth
Precinct today that while he was
asleep in a bathhouse on Prince street
someone stole from his finger a gold
ring valued at $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
N KIrTLE's MOTION.

NEW YORK. July 25.-In the United
Etates Circuit Court today Judge Hand
fled a decision denying the motion made
to auash a grand jury subpoena served
on Charles A KittIe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25

A delayed advertisement beings only the after
rnath Of trade. lie the 1rst call that captures
the procession Of oustonsss-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14

DR.. Carl Holman of Mankato was
among those who read paper at the
meeting of the State Medical society
yesterday. The society is meeting in
st. Paul. He discussed infantile pa
ralysis.
One of the most interesting papers OF
the morning was read by DR.. Arthur
j. Gillette of st. Paul on "The Ortbo,
pedic Treatment of Infantile Paraly.
Sis" That the medical profession has
taken too grave view of infantile
paralysis, thus adding to the terror OF
the people simply because all the
causes have not been discovered, was
the statement of DR.. Gillette. He sait
it is by no means new disease, and he
would not agree with those who con-
slider it alarming.
DR.. Gillette said that he has never
seen case too severe to be benefited
That all deformities resulting from il
can be prevented, was his contention
Success that he had gained in thu
treatment of the disease, he said, was
due to proper application Of bandage'
and braces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
This story was published in The MIN
neapols Tribune, this morning:
L. j. Murphy, blind lawyer who ran
for representative in the forty first dis
trict at the republican primaries, yes
terday suffered painful but not serious
injuries when he stepped into hole in
the sidewalk in front of 32l Hennepin
avenue. Mr.. Murphy's fall was due to
the fact that driver for the Mutual Ice
company, who was unloading into a
basement through a trap door in the
sidewalk, left the door open. The blind
lawyer stepped into the open doorway
! and fell about three feet. He sustained
an injury to one of his eyes and was
severely shaken up"
Mr.. Murphy has number of ac-
quaintances in N1ankato, having spent
! some time here two years ago while
campaigning in the interest of the re-
, publican ticket.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14

Faribault, Mimi, October 1.-THE
German Methodist conference completed
its work yesterday. One of the most
important changes was the consolida-
ton of three districts into two. Rev.
Mr.. Lenhart, superintendent of the
Minneapolis district, has been granted
leave of absence from the ministry
for one year. Rev. Blume of the
Southern Minnesota district, becomes
superintendent of the Minneapolis dis
trict.
The ministers, passed resolution
asking the college of bishops to have
Bishop Nelson preside at. the confer
ence next year. The appointments
made by the bishop are:
Minneapolis District -Superintenden:,
C. L. Blume, Minneapolis; Central, E.
P. Christ; First chcurh, Anton Peik;
North Side, G. Relic; Ada, Charles
Bierman: Arlington, Fredick Brink
man; Brownton, August Beibeghauser:
Bowbells and Kenmare, to be supplied
Bar settlement, to be supplied; Echo
and Jonesville, j. F. Steiner; Fairfax,
Jacob Berger; Gardena. G. II. Bruins;
Jordan, G.. J. Sohm; lie Sueur, III. A.
Potthoff; Mankato, G. A. Reillc; Ma
pie Grove, w. j. Gammelin; Morgan
A. F. w. Krienke; Montrose, w. G.
Boemmells; Morris. Charles Schonhei-
der; New Ulm, c. II. Sauter; SLEEPY
Eye. J. A. Rinkcl: Springfield, John
Schneider; Valley City. C. F. Bublitz.
St. Paul District-H. A. Kocrmerl
district superintendent; Albert Lea. w
f. Baumgarten; Bertha. TT. G.. Schmidt
Blooming Grove, Daniel Pfaff; Cannon
River, C. A. Thel; Chippewa Falls, w
| ii. koe1ig; Clearwater and Princeton
to be supplied; Duluth. w. A. Weiss;
Deer Park and Panok. TO be supplied
Faribault, II. L. Young; Hokab, T. G
Nleirbachte; Menomonie, Karl Kruger
Lake City. +. A. Meirbachte; Pepin
to be supplied; Redwing, W. f. Kooin'
er; Rochester and Owatona, C. F
Schulz; st. Paul, Dayton's Bluff, Chris
tian Holm; First church, j. f. Froeschle
Rice and Lake street, to be supple;
West Side. G.. Dosball; st. Paul Park
W. Z. Mahle; Salem, L. w. Diedrich
Waseca. Henry Clement; Washington
/ J. J. Hoffman: WinOna, W. +. Fritze
The meeting Sunday night was de
voted to Sunday school work, and ad
dresses were made by prominent speak
crs. The conference next year will b,
held in the First church in st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14

the evening and band concerts during
the afternoon. and evening. Hundreds
of tickets are being disposed of among
the farmers and citizens of the city and
there is every reason to expect large
crowd and much benefit.
Mankato seems to have hit on a
scheme for getting the good roads
question before the people and at the
same time of raising substantial
fund to be devoted to road improve
ment work. The first thing to be done
in campaign for good roads is to get
the people interested. 1t is hard to do
that simply by arguments and meet
ings. Many will not attend meeting
even when the best of speakers are
provided. But a holiday program,
such as has been arranged by the
Mankato people, should stir up enthu-
siasm OH all sides, and apparently it is
doing so. Hundreds who will 90 to
town to participate in the festivities
may not take time to listen to the
speeches that are to be delivered by
good roads authorities, but they will
not fail to absorb some of the good
roads enthusiasm that will prevail.
Good roads, ever after, will mean more
to them than a a mere hobby of theor-
lists. Soon they too will get ideas as
well as enthusiasm and the district
around Mankato will get improved
highways.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
from Mondays Daily.

from Mondays Daily.
The remains of the late Fred Lang
arrived in the city at $40 a. m. today,
from California. accompanied by the
sister of the deceased and her husband.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, and were i'll
charge of the Elks lodge. Rev. W. S.
Emery of Amboy preached the sermon.
A letter was received yesterday by
members of the family that gave the
first information of the cause of death.
1t appears that Mr.. Lang, while at
dinner. was stricken suddenly with
apopleXy, and that he died immedi-
ately. He had been laughing and chat
ting with friends during the meal.
The services today were very i'm
pressive, and attended by large num-
Der of the friends OF the deceased. The
floral offerings were beautiful.