davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
HELD PENDING RESULT
OF INJURIES TO VICTIM.
Bail Refused Assailant Who
FeIled Man With Brick.

Frank Bach, AZ years old, of Al
Wheeler Point road, who was arrested
last night by Plainclothesmen Brex and
Adubato on a charge of atrocious as
sault upon John Hassel, "a years old,
OF lS6 Berlin street, was today held
without bail to await the outcome of
Hassel's injuries by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Police Court.
A bitterment which had as its origin
a man stumbling over a piece of gas
pipe, and which was followed, it is
claimed by the police, by the poisoning
of dogs, was responsible for the fracas.
Last night as Bach, who is employed
at the Hay foundry, was returning
home, passing near the home of Has
sci, he met the latter. Some words
were exchanged and Bach hurled a
brick at Hassel, which felled the man
in his tracks.
The injured man was taken to his
home and a physician summoned. 1t
required eleven stitches to close the
wound inflicted by the brick on Has
sells head. The injured mans con-
dftion Is serious Inc the attending
physician stated that it would take
until late today to determine whether
or not his skull is fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
FIVE DEATHS DUE TO HEAT
IN N. Y. DESPITE BREEZE.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Although Ave
deaths attributed to the heat were
early reported. measurable relief for
heat-stricken New Workers was in sight
oda after a night which was one OF
the seasons hottest, it's discomforts
tempered only by occasional ftful
breezes. At s o'clock the official Their
mometer stood at 80 degrees, one de-
gree higher than yesterday at that
hour, but h air was much dryer, with
a humidity of only 81 per cent, and a
smashing breeze of 22-mile velocity was
blowing. Residents of the crowded Sec
tions. enervated by the persistent tor
ridity. were In poor shape, however, to
stand even the moderated conditions
OF the day, and as the morning ad-
vanced heat prostration cases were
frequently reported.
Infant mortality during the heated
period has been high, but health
officials are quoted today as believing
that the worst is over for the babies.
The death-rate among them shows a
decrease despite the hotter weather.
Those who weathered the previous pro-
longed heated periods will be pretty
well able to survive this one, DR.. Gull
foy. statistician of the health depart
ment, thinks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
CARS BOY VICTIM
DYING, OWNER IS
ALMOST CRAZY


veranda of her home, 212 Harrison
avenue, with Mrs. Solomon Friedman,
of 20S Harrison venue Mrs. Shulman
thus described the accident: \
THE boy was on the back of a
wagon going east on Harrison avenue,
about 200 feet east of Second street.
The automobile, in which there was
one man besides the chauffeur, was
coming west on the car tracks. A
Turnpike car was coming east, making
quite a tumble. The boy jumped off
the back of the wagon, which hid his
view from the approaching auto. Then
we grew sick as we saw the centre of
the machine hit the boy in the fore
head and saw his body go under the
wheels. We could not look any more.
The machine was not going at a high
speed, 1t looked as If the accident was
unavoidable
One of he rear wheels of the auto
went over the lads neck, fracturing his
skull in two places. Dietz and his en-
ployer jumped out of the machine, and
as the passengers came from the troll
ley a the insensible form was placed
In the auto and Blauch gave orders to
his chauffeur to drive with all speed
TO h hospital. On the way to the
hospital several policemen took the
number of the machine-11S3 N. j.
with a view to reporting it for yioiat-
ing the speed laws. This violation will
be overlooked, however. in view of the
circumstances.
In h auto with the chauffeur. the
owner of the car and the dying boy was
Julian Stahl, of 10 Hamilton street,
Harrison. At the hospital it was at
once seen that there wasn't any hope
for the victim. In addition to the two
fractures Of the skull, his right shout
der-blade was broken and he was in
jured internally. Blauch then asked
that he be locked up and he was taken
to the Second Precinct police station
and later turned over to the Harrison
police.
There was nothing on the boys
clothing by which he might be idehti-
fed. He wore a blue shirt and blue
overalls and black shoes and stockings.
He wore a tiny gold band on the third
finger of his left hand.
Police Justice Branegan came TO Har-
rison police headquarters about noon
and fixed the bail for the chauffeur at
$4,000. A messenger was sent to this
city for a bcndsnan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
GIRL DIES OF INJURIES;
DRIVER OF TEAM HELD.
Charge of Manslaughter Is
Lodged Against Man.

Upon request of County Physician
Mckenzie a charge Of manslaughter
was preferred against George Wood
ward, a driver, of 1872 Newark street,
in the Third Precinct Court today. He
is charged with the death of Lille
Kali, 3 years old, of 253 Bergen street,
by running over her yesterday after
noon at Christie and Ferry streets.
causing injuries when resulted in her
death later in the City Hospital
Though witnesses and the court were
of the opinion that the man was blame-
less, the case was referred to the
prosecutor, who will range the
amount of bail the defendant shall be
held under.
Woodward Is employed by the Ameri-
a Concrete Steel Company of Plum
Point lane, and was driving along
Ferry street when the little Kali child,
who was in that section paying a visit
with her mother, ran out in front of
his wagon.
Before he could stop his team the
has passed over her, badly in
juring her jaw and causing internal
injuries, which resulted in her death
in the City Hospital at Has o'clock
last night.
Woodward was arrested and taken
to the Third precinct, and was later
paroled to appear today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
LONESOME FOR ABSENT
HUSBAND, WEEDS ANOTHER.
Mrs. Mary Preusser Held on
Charge OF Bigamy.

After pleading guilty to a charge Of
bigamy, Mrs. Mary Preusser, who Is
only is years old. Of 2431k York street.
Jersey City, was held In $500. by Judge
Hahn In the First Criminal Court to-
day. She was arrested last night in
Jersey City by Detectives Harris ana
Mcconnell, of Chief Corbitt's office en-
a warrant sworn out before Judge
Hahn yesterday.
Her first husband, Robert PreaIsser,
who is a seaman, charges her with
marrying John A. Frey In this city ON
March ~. The records show that she
married under Ter maiden name. Rob-
erts.
Efforts to locate Frey have been
fruitiess. Preusser says that he dis
covered the marriage ON his return
from sea last spring. He forgave his
wife and took her back TO give her
another chance. But her conduct, he
says, has recently been such that he
decided to prosecute her.
When asked why she had married
Frey, Mrs. Preusser said that while
her husband was away she became
lonesome. She met Frey. He proposed
and before she realized 1t, she was
married.
"And now I'll take my medicine"
she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
ALARM IN CUBA
OVER REVOLUTION;
RURALES TURN OUT
After Midnight Session Officials
Hurry Troops TO Scene
of Trouble.

HAVANA, July 26.-The government
is much alarmed over the instruction
at Ell Caney, province of Santiago.
Following a midnight council at the
palace troops were today rushed to the
disaffected district. The insurgents
are reported as r~etreating to he hills.
pursued by troops already In the prov
ince.
General Monteagudo left Havana
early today with 1000 Rurales and war
munitions for Ell Caney, Santiago prov
ince, where General Miniet is officially
reported to be in arms against the
government.
General Miniet is a veteran, well
known in Santiago. His appearance,
together with hat of Colonel Janet,
two lays ago caused great anxiety.
1t was suspected that they had de-
parted In accordance with a plan to
meet at some agreed upon place and
begin revolutionary operations.
Mysterious Meeting.
A recent political meeting in Santiago
In mysterious circumstances, attended
by Generals Rabi and Cebrego, of revo-
lutionary fame, as well as representa-
ttfCS 11OIl ia ACAOSaA AAO ~
feated presidential candidate, caused
much comment.
The insurrection is believed to be of
q serious character. AS strong mill
tary forces are already stationed In the
province Of Santiago, the dispatch OF
additional troops thence indicates that
the government considers the situation
grave.
Arms Are Seized.
During the forenoon word was re-
ceived at the capital that the troops
already at Ell Caney had started in
pursuit Of the insurgents. The police
of Santiago have seized a quantity of
arms at the headquarters of the Vet
erans' Club, Of which Colonel Jane is
the president.
The immediate cause of the uprising
is not known here. but for several days
past rumors have circulated through
the province of Santiago OF impending
trouble. The rumors were declared by
officials of the government to be with
out foundation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT OF
GOVERNMENT STRENGTH.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-For some
time reports of threatened uprising in
Cuba have come to the state depart
lment.. These were not taken. 1t is UNI
derstood, as indicating n serious OPP
position to the government at Havana.
Confirmation of the reported outbreak
at Ell Caney was lacking In the depart
ment.
That the revolutionary movement
should be centred in Santiago province
is accounted for here by the act that
the province is inhabited largely by
negroes, who have felt that they were
not given sufficient representation in
the national government. 1t is believed
here that the Havana government has
profited by the last revolution in Cuba
and that every effort will be made to
put down the uprising in short order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SCENES AT FUNERAL OF THE LATE DR. LESLIE D. WARD PROMINENT
MEN PRESENT AND SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF HEAT; BREEZE
AGAIN WELCOME
No Relief IRON Hot Wave in
Sight Yet-One Pros
tratiOn.

Although there is no relief from the
effects of the hot wave which is sweep
ing the country from Portland, Me-, to
Portland, Are, and from the Republican
Businesses in North Dakota to the
Democratic stamping-ground Of Texas,
a pleasing breeze helped Newarkers to
bear the burden today. Ninety degrees
in the shade was the worst the mer-
curry could do by noon.
While the sun is apparently disposed
TO break all union rules with a fifteen
hour day, a cooling agitation II the at
mosphere mitigated the deadly work of
his rays. A second death occurred in
Newark yesterday as the direct result
or the heat.
Mrs. sommer succumbs.
Mrs. Margaret Sommer, II a
old, of 5SS Hunterdon street, was
the victim. She had been ailing
for several years, and the intense
heat acting on hel- weakened condi-
ton caused her death. Mrs. Sommer
was born In Germany, but lived in
this country forty-three years. For
many years she lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Lena Kuhn. The funeral will
be conducted at the home tonight by
the Rev. DIR. Edmund A.. WATSON. of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. In
terment Will be made in Paramount
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Charles Fisher, AZ years old, of 800
Lafayette street. was overcome by the
heat at Maine and Kossuth streets last
night about Z o'clock and removed to
his home in the Third Precinct patrol
wagon in charge Of Patrolman Mess
ner' His condition Is not considered
serious.
Record for Heat.
The average temperature for yester-
DAY was SO, the highest recorded being
W Ct noon. The weather a year ago
this tim was much cooler, the Their
mometer touching the 70's.
According to the prophets, the future
holds out no hope of immediate relief. |
1t may be three or four days vet, ac-
cording TO the men who try to peer
through the weather veil before com,
plants about the temperature will
cease to be good form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
ABOUT TO WE'D, MAN DIES
In MONTCLAIR HOSPITAL

Intending to be married in October
Albert Lannia, 2S years old, a ma
chinist, Of the Watsessing section of
Bloomfield, died last night in the
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, from
a cancerous growth In the stomach.
He had been employed in Watsessing
and his home originally was in Hobo
ken, where his intended bride lives.
The young man was a patient in the
institution for four weeks. The flu
neral will be held today from the UNI
dertaking establishment of George G.,
Beach, of 446 Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair. and the interment will be in the
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Upper Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NEW ATTEMPTS TO
DERA|L c. 7. TRAINS
ARE FRUSTRATED
Distractions on Tracks Dis
covered and Removed in Time.
Police and Deputies PatroliIg.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 26.-Al-
though two attempts were made to de-
rail passenger trains and one freight
car was partly burned by strike sympa-
thizers, the Grand Trunk strike 'situa-
ton here today opened quietly. AS was
the case Monday. union men engaged
IN other trades were at their own en-
ployment and the mob was small and
easily controlled. Police and deputy
sheriffs parolled the railroad property
as yesterday, and a large force con-
tinued on duty in the yards.
Attempts to derail passenger trains
were unsuccessful, the distractions in
each instance being discovered in time.
The railroad resumed switching IN
the local yards today, an assistant
superintendent again officiating as con-
ductor of the single crew at work. Lit
tie switching vas done last night, and
1t is likely all freight service will be
suspended during the night while the
trouble lasts. This move is in line
with a suggestion of the roads attor-
neys who are gathering here in con-
ference.
VIII Halt Trains at Night.
The lawyers believe all trains should
be halted outside the city over night.
The members of the State Railway
Commission are expected in South Bend
today to look over the ground. Rumors
have been current hat the trains run
ming are not equipped with full crews,
and the railway commissioners, it is
said, are coming here to investigate.
One passenger train, an accommoda-
ton running from Port Huron, Mich,
to South Bend. was stopped last night
by Chief of Detectives William Cas-
sidy because 1t lacked the proper num-
Der of brakemen. Although the train
ordinarily stops in the yards in the
western part of the city, the officer
would not permit 1t to go beyond the
local depot. The distance is but two
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NEWPORT ANXIOUS
CONCERNING FATE
OF FIVE PERSONS
Unidentified Yacht, Tossing at
Sea, Beyond Reach of
RescuerS.

NEWPORT. r. L., July 26.-Mystery
surrounds the fate of Ave persons. two
of whom were women. aboard of q
power yacht that was seen to be in
distress off the treaoherous West ISL
n early yesterday while the sea was
running high. The to~rpedo-boat Nor
ris was unable to locate the craft after
il had been dispatched to the scene,
following an appeal for help. and had
searched the surrounding waters.
Great apprehension is felt for the
yacht and those aboard. and 1t is
doubted by those who witnessed the
plight of the little vessel that she
weathered the sea.
Efforts to Rescue Fail.
The sea was SO rough at the time the
small craft was seen tossing high on
the pillows that even a large auxiliary
yacht was unable to put out to render
assistance. For several hours the resi-
dents at ~Seaconnet Point made eIorts
to get aid to the party, hut failed. As
a last resort they appealed to tho tor
pedo station for help. and the Morris,
with Lieutenant A. ~Sanderson In COM
mand. was rushed to the scene.
The Morris did not appear until after
the little craft became lost to the view
of those on shore because a mist en-
veloped 1t. At that time flags indicat-
ing distress and an appeal for help was
displayed, The violence of the wind
prevented any cries those aboard may
have made from being heard on shore.
Mist Identification.
Owing to the misty weather that pre-
vailed the name of the vessel could not
be d~eciphered even with the aid of
glasses. In fact. there was some dis
pute among the residents as to whether
there were two women and three men.
1t is believed that the boat is one of
the feet of the Rhode Island Yacht
Club returning from Oak Bluffs.
Curing a break in the mist persons
on the point with glasses saw lights
displaying on the yacht. Signals of
distress were being burned at the time.
Not long afterward the boat again be-
came lost to view.
USE STAR WANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
POLICE PUZZLED
BY STORIES TOLD
IN MAR|N0 CASE
Family of Girl Held by Magis-
trate Hahn Pending In
yestigati0n.

Following the finding of 1~5-year-old
Maggie Marine wandering in the street
near her home, 25 River street. Mrs.
Marine, the girls mother; the girls
brother John, and her sister Mary were
held by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today until an investiga-
ton can be made.
The girl and her parents have told
so many contradictory stories that the
court does not know WHOM TO believe.
The girl told the court that when they
lived in New York her father gave a
young man $40 on his promise to
marry her and that when the young
man came to the house her father
took the $40 away from him. The par
ents of the girl say that she is in
corrigible and that she attends NOV
ing picture places and steals money.
Say Girl Stole Gun.
Yesterday, according to the story
told by the father of the girl, she stole
his gun n sold 1t. With the proceeds
she went to- several moving picture
places. When she went home her father
is said to have beaten her numerically
"a not uncommon occurrence, she says
and then he put her out.
The girl was found in the street by
Patrolman Kerrigan. When the police
man brought her to her home the
father refused to admit her, and she
was cared for all night at the First
precinct police station. Her mother,
brother and sister were in court today
to claim her. and the court decided to
hold them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MISS BOSSETT, BURNED BY
LAMP, DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Sister of Justice Of Peace Ex-
pires in City Institution.

Miss Elizabeth Bossett. who was
burned about the body after an acct
dent at her home. 2lS Norfolk street,
died at 8 o'clock this morning in the
City Hospital. She was 80 years old
and vas a sister of Justice of the Peace
Henry Bossett.
Miss Bossett, who lived with her
father at the Norfolk street address,
when in some name which has not
yet been explained her clothing was ig-
nited. She ran screaming to the street
and before her father and neighbors
could beat out the flames had been so
seriously burned about the arms and
body that 1t was not believed she could
live. She was hurried to the City Hos
pital, where she died today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NAME cOLoUrrr, INTERPRETATIONS

AUSTIN, Tex, July 26.-All but a few
thousand votes of Saturdays Demo
cratic primaries are in, and they show
was nominated by a plurality of about
As. 600. A. B. Davidson is nominated for
Governor by about 4,OOC
plurality. w. H. Lane is nominated
State comptroller. Statewide Prohibi-
ton submission was carried by about
20, 900 majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
maLIoNAIRE's SHADE TREES STOLEN.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 26-More
than eighty fine young shade trees
along the private driveway leading to
the Knobs, the magnificent country
home of Willis T., Hanson. millionaire
banker and drug manufacturer, We're
cut down Saturday night and taken
away. The county authorities started
an investigation yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
ONE AuroIsT DEAD. ONE HURT.

NEW YORK, July 28.-In an auto
mobile accident 1t West Hampton, l..
T., today Desmond Dunno, jr.. son OF
Desmond Dunno, former commissioners
of public works in Brooklyn, was in
stantly killed. His automobile turned
turtle. One other person who was in
the car with Dunno was seriously in
jured. His name was not learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
FINED For HEATING HORSE.

Judge Herr. in the Fourth Precinct
Court, today fined William Pollock, of
125 Graham avenue. Brooklyn, 500 and
costs for cruelty to animals. Pollock
was arrested by Patrolman Rausch-
miller, of the Sixth Precinct, on Sun
day. Pollock, it was charged, was beat
ing the horse he vas driving with a
heavy whip. Louis c. Teed represented
the 2. p. G. A. in court today. The fine
wasIpaid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
A LITTLE HEDGING.

"what kind of fence mending is 1t
you statesmen are supposed to d. when
you go home for the summer?
"a little hedging. as a rule" replied
Senetor Observation-Disclosures Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
10 FRUSTRATED IN Ell pAso.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 2e.-Thirteen
persons were Frustrated by the heat in
FL Paso and vicinity yesterday. The
thermometer regtltered 9S1s degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-01
Improvements on the CIiRCh.

The Clinch coal fields will soon be a
Keen rival of the famous Pocahontas
field. The Clinchfield Company opera
ting the celebrated Oinchfield mines at
Dante and on Dumps Creek is at pres
ent engaged in an extensive advertis-
ing campaign to make their coal well
known and :to fix "Clinchfield, the coal
of quality" in the public mind so they
cannot forget it.
This same company, always mindful
of the interests of their men, is row
engaged in the erection of a large and
commodious hospital at Dante.
At Richlands, the Jewell Ridge Coal
Company are now engaged in impro-
vements that will increase the capacity
of its mines until the output will be
1000 tons day. This property is owned
by T. w. Ritter, of Philadelphia and
G. W. st. Clair, of this city. 1t is also
rumered that the United States Steel
Corporation is figuring on buying
properties in both Richards and Dante.
Unquestionabily the next few years
will see the greatest Development
down the valley that has ever been
known.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-01
BedTWdIIOw News.
BearGallow. Va

Bearwallow, Va, Aug. 30.
J. II. Christian is doing some work
on David Christians dwelling house.
The School at this place is in progress
with w. NJ. Grimsley teacher. He will
commence teaching in the new school
house at once.
Charley Bell and wife of Raven pass
ed through Sunday enroute home from
Berwind where they had been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Sparks.
There was a large congregation of
people gathered at W L. C. Burks on
last Sunday where it had been arranged
for Joseph Hubbard to preach, but for
some cause Mr.. Hubbard did not come.
and Moses Horn gave the audience
the Scripture.
w. j. Elswick of Bearwallow and
G. M. Brown of Richlands were looking
over valuable tract of coal and timber
land near Whitewood last week that
Mr.. Brown is interested in. This was the
hrst idea that Mr. Brown had as to
where his property lay in Buchanan
county.
Drummer Gillespie was calling On cur
merchants one day last week. 1t seemed
that he would rather talk Stuart than
groceries. Though brother Gillespie is
always sure that his man will win, he
has got some nice samples of Demo-
cracy from one who could tell more
about the old times than he ever heard
of.
On the night of the 18th, some un-
known party or parties broke into the
store house at Peapatch and taken lot
of shoes and other goods, they taken
some small childrens shoes, as if they
were preparing for cold weather the
Post Office was also robbed of what
cash it contained. So far there is no
clue to the ROBBERS.