davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06

Seventh ward in Council, and Is cred
tied with having been the most niu
entail member of that body, enjoying
unusual popularity with his colleagues,
both Democratic and Republican. For
several years past he has been the
leader of the local Democracy. 1t has
been largely through his political wis
dom that the Democrats have remained
In power in Elizabeth.
The banquet that proved a feast OF
death was one given in honor of one
of the score of men appointed to the
police force through Mr.. Farrelly's eff
forts, and 1t was as chairman of the
police committee that he was an hon.
ored guest at the dinner.
Mr.. Farrelly's office in Broad street
was one of the most interesting spots
in the city. 1t was the social meeting
place of men of all shades of political
opinion. 1t was seldom that leaders OF
both parties were not to be found there,
drawn by a common affection for Mr..
Farrelly as q man.
Meetings of beth Council and the
Democratic city comlnittee viii be held
tomorrow evening to act upon Mr..
Farrelly's death. The police parade,
that was to nave been held Saturday,
has been postponed until October Is as
a mark of respect.
--. r-er nnsn5n rxxrnxfr ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
MILLIONAIRE PUBLISHER
SLASHES HIS THROAT,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Frank NJ. Lup-
ton, president of the F. M. Lupton. IN
c~orporated, publishers Of the Peoples
Home Journal, and a millionaire. COM
mitted suicide today by cutting his
throat in the bathroom Of his home.
in st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn. He
had been suffering from melancholia.
following a series of operations.
Mrs. Lupton was in Hartford. Conn.
on a visit. Two children of Mr.. Lup-
ton are now in Europe. Mr.. Lupton
was Sc years Of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
ROYALIST TROOPS MOVE
AGAINST REVOLUTIONISTS.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Portuguese le-
cation here is under the impression
that loyal troops from the fortress at
Elvas, near the boundary east of Lis
bon, and those ~garrisoned at Oporto, in
the northwest of Portugal, are march,
ing on Lisbon to engage the revolu-
%tionists. Their point of concentration
would he Santarem, on the Tagus river.
where the revolutionists ave cut the
railroad line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
ZETA PSI MEMBERS !
TO FORM JERSEY CLUB.

New Jersey members of Zeta Psi will
hold a meeting to be followed by q
dinner at Actel-Stetter's on Saturday
night for the purpose of organizing a
New Jersey Club with a clubhouse in
Newark.
OF the $50 members of this fraternity
in New Jersey about half live In this
city. At a meeting held two weeks
ago the following temporary officers
were elected: President, William
Ryall, of Freehold, Rutgers, 1896; vice.
president, A. Douglass Bedell, Newark,
University Of Virginia, 1909; secretary,
Morgan Hand, jr, Ocean City. Rutgers.
1910; treasurer. Carl Wackenhuth.
Newark, Rutgers, 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
KING AND MOTHER ARE
EXPECTED IN SPAIN.

SANSEBASTIAN. Spain, Oct. GA
report was current this morning that
King Manuel and the Mother Queen
Amelie would pass through here on the
day express from Lisbon. Other re-
ports were to the effect that they had
already gone through here in a special
train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
MINISTER GAGE REPEATS
REPORTS OF FIGHTING.

WASHINGTON. Oct. GA cable.
gram received at the State Department
today from Minister Gage, the frst
official word from Lisbon, repeats the
press reports of lighting at the capitol,
the flying of the red and green emblem
Gver the fort and most of the pubic
buildings, and the reported Inaugural
ticn of the republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
QUEEN MOTHER AMELIE
SENT HER MONEY ABROAD.

COLOGNE, Oct. 6.-Queen Mother
Amelie of Portugal, according to bank
ing information here, had transferred
large sums of money abroad in an
ticipation of the revolution. The trans
fers were largely to England. but some
to continental capitals. 1t appears here
that the Portuguese royalty still hopes
to make Roadway against the republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
18TH WARD REPUBLICANS
MEET TWICE TONIGHT

Although the Republican campaign
will not open until October II, the
executive committee Of the Thirteenth
ward has arranged for two meetings
tonight. The principal n will be at
the New Amsterdam on Sixteenth ave-
nue.. and the other at Kinast hall,
Springfield avenue and South Tenth
street.
Several of the Assembly candidates,
Thomas P. Alworth, candidate for
county register; Alfred N. Dalrymple
and others win speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
ABANDON GARBAGE PLANT
PLAN ON S. TENTH STREET.

In Difference to the protests of more
than 1000 citizens the Board of Works,
at its meeting today, decided to aban-
don its plan to locate a garbage collec-
ton plant between South Tenth and
South Eleventh streets, near Spring
field avenue. The city will try to md
some other location.
The auditors department notified the
board that it has not any further funds
available for the work of dredging the
Passaic river, and the board decided to
di what it can with the $1,000 it has on
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
GERMANY INFORMED
OF NEW GOVERNMENT.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The foreign office
today received a telegram signed
aTheophile Braga, Provisional Presi-
dent of Portugal" announcing the for
nation of a provisional government,
the proclamation of a republic and
guaranteeing safety.
Identical notes nave been sent by
Braga to all the powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
SPAIN CLOSELY WATCHES
VALENCIA REPUBLICANS.

VALENCIA, Spain. Oct. 6.-Marked
uneasiness is felt here following the
proclamation of a republic in Portugal.
Today civil guards patrolled the streets
and a strong contingent was held In
front of the quarters Of the Republican
Club.
The governor of Valencia ordered the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
TO BURY MRS. ToMASKOFF SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Tomaskoff, who died yesterday morn
ing following an illness of one year.,
will be held at the home, SS1 Paramount
avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Paramount Cemetery will be
the place of interment. Mrs. Tomas
koff was Al years old and a native Of
Russia. She is survived by her hus-
band, William Tomaskoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
TRAVELLER SAYS THAT
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

BADAJoS, Oct. GA traveller who
reached the frontier from Lisbon today
says that when he left the city the
fighting in the streets continued. The
municipal guard had captured several
strategic points. The authorities at
Elvas, it is said, remain Indifferent
to the revolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06
owen FARRELLY.
SALAD VICTIM,
PASSES AWAY
Elizabeth Councilman, After Gal
liant Fight for Life Sue
cumbs at Alexian Hospital.
Especial to the Newark star.l

fDfN oNNft
ELIZABETH, Oct. 6.-The epidemic
that followed the eating of tainted
lobster salad at the Entire Nous ban
quet last month claimed its fourth vic
tim today, when Owen Farrelly, mem
Der of Council from the Seventh ward,
mittee and one of the best known and
popular men in the city, died at the
Alexian Hospital. His demise followed
a plucky fight for life, for, aided by a
vitality born of a life of temperate
habits, Mr.. Farrelly combatted the dis
ease at every stage.
Seldom ha the illness of anyone In
Elizabeth been watched with greater
anxiety than that of Mr.. Farrelly.
Daily there were scores of inquiries
regarding his condition. and when last
night it became known he had but q
few hours to live there was general
gloom in the city. During the night
it became necessary to administer
oxygen, but. in spite of heroic meas
ures to rally him, Mr.. Farrelly sank
steadily until the end, at 7:1O o'clock
today.
Born in Elizabeth.
Mr.. Farrelly was born in Elizabeth
about fifty years g and always made
his home there. He began life as n
painter, and later entered the real es-
tate field, becoming a member of the
firm of Walker & Farrelly. For ten
years Pc. he has represented the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06

removal of republican flags which had
been suspended from the windows Of
the many republican and similar or
CARNATIONS.
Troops were held in readiness for any
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SUPERSTlTlONS OF BALL PLAYERS

The superstitions Of players regarding
their batting are more numerous than the
players themselves Each one has a differ
ent mascot or system of bringing
luck" and to an outsider these supersti-
tions would furnish constant laugh. be
cause of their righteousness. The Chicago
Cubs have red-headed youth on pay
whose duty is TO spit on the end OF each
bat as the batter goes to the plate. to bring
him luck Jimmy SheCkard sticks his
chewing gum a certain lucky spot on
Roy Thomas always walks back of the
umpire almost around him. before he
takes his place at the plate. Roger Connor
one of the great hitterS of the game, took
his favorite bat TO bed with him. and oiled
and polished his substitute bats every night
md hung them from the window of his
room Jimmy" Ryan had to have a bat
it, and spent, days searching stores for bats
with Just three worm holes He dscov-
cred one in little store in Boston once
and hit three home runs over the left field
fence with il that same afternoon. Chance
thinks he cannot make a hit If he lOohs
a the score board a any time during the
game and even during exciting races.
of games being played by rival teams as
upon the result OF the one he is playing,
he will not glance toward the board or al
low any one to tell him the score. ''Davy'
Jones must walk TO third base and touch
II with the toe OF his right foot when com
ing from the outfield to bat. If Frank
Schultz finds Il hairpin IN the street he is
certain to make a two-base hit, he thinks.
If his sister is in the stand he makes a
home run She has seen him play only five
games during his career. and he has made
"A home run in each.-Ainertcan Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

only one of their number fuif1iied al 'i'I
requirements OF this Will
Another man, with n belief that hu'ii""
beings could lead a perfect existence upon
earth found a Judge 70 disagree with MIN
,rben he went beyond the jurisdiction Oh
earthly courts. It did not take the western
nudge long TO set aside the Will thal pc
m,eathed all the testatcr's wealth 10 thsi'
nan in the town whc could prove that ne
was a Christian according to the deii'iIti''
of n Christian set forth in the VIII Nel'ilei
did the Judge ask that the legal men, "
ubom the property was giveTi. s1chld quar-
~, in order TO receive the inhsr;tance-
viyiaIity was David Davis, OF ia Piiali'
whose will read. Il give and beqneath 70
Mary Davis. daughter of Peter Deiaport'
the sun1 of five shilliugs. which is sufhcient
for her to get drunk with for the last ti'he
at my expense"
That Joseph DaIky lost no love on NJ
son-in-Iaw appears in this provision OF Dis
will: II give to my daughter, Ann Speh-
Ger. a guinea for ring or any otnef
barble she may like better; give 10 tne
lout her husband one penny 10 buy MN
lark whistle and this legacy 4 give
him as a mark OF my appreciation OK ms
r,rowess and nice honor in drawing sworn
on me lat my own table,, naked and I'M
armed as / was, and he well fortified with
cusfard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

tobacco. took to smoking corn six
opium?
such contingencies do not seem :,
occurred 70 the makers Of wills
whom. J. A. Stow. punished an ens..
this wise: II hereby direct my exsc,,.s
Law out FIVE guineas IN purchase q,
ure of the viper biting the bansvolsn.
~ ,ne person VINO saved him from, -
ing in the snow. II the same can be -
for that money: and that hoy 10. ~
ory Of me. present it 70 Edward Rss...
ESQ. a Kings Counsel. whereEv ~
have frequent opportunities Of CONFESS. 3
ing on IL. and by comparison betwse, s
and his own virtue be able to form
tain Judgment which is best ana ~
profitable. a grateful reme1brancs ~
friendship and almost parental regard
jngratitude and fnsolerce- THE 7 a.
TO be presented to him in lls1 Of a 49,
os $1,000 I had by a former wiz, nov
voked and burnt. left him"
Another vindictive viii was lefs r
Earl of Stafford. in III. who bearaass
ito the worst Of women who is sa1,v
all ills. the daughter OF MI Gram,r,
Frenchman. whom I have unfort1rs.
married. fve-and-forty brass haif5sr.
which will buy her q pullet f9r her =,
per-a greater sum than her fatFe.
often make her; for 1 have known w.
he had neither money nor credit for a
a purpose, he being che worst II n1ea 4,
his wife the worst Of women Had ka,~s
their character I had never married 50
daughter. nor made myself unhappy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

the successful yachts in the races OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club from Green
wich to New London on Wednesday. MI
Maxwell was at the wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Evans U
Montgomery Place, will spend the SUM
rner at Crest View, Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Miss Florence Hegeman will spenh Juls
at the Hampton Inn, Westhamptol,, Lcns
Island and d. VIII go to o. the snl rwiis" 'l
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, 1r.' are
n the Hampton Inn for July. put eN
meet 10 go up to Lake George carry heat
month. az
MI, and Mrs William H. Ziegler are at
the Frontenac, Frontenac. n \
Mrs. Victor Berg is visiting Mr., p anu
Haven Greenwich. Conn
George F. Brewer and Miss Brewer nave az,
one ned their country place at braiut iSi-
ana Mattapoisett. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S Cleneh3 anu
Miss Louise Clement are at the 1rochihor-
ton Alenhurst. \. ].
Mrs John Francis has opened her Io US,
at Shelter Island Heights. Her daushter'
Mrs William H. Price. is with her' LIZ.
Price going down for the week ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones
were booked TO sail yesterday on the
Deutschland for Hamburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edgar Newton; u
are with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Muno
Mackay at the French cottage, at shelter
Island Heights. 49,
MIR end Mrs Alfred G. Belden will spend
the greater part Of the summer IN me
White Mountains. going uo@n TO Shei'er
Island only in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond dunno Were
among the recent arrivals at the oriental
Hotel Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BROOKLyN'S MODEL JAIL
Many improvements Completed
at RAYMOND Street Prison.

Raymond street Jail is becohi'hs
model institution, to the astonlshiiieh' "
all BROOKLYN. Until recently 1t hao oeeii
the custom of the grand Juries mohth
after month to hand up presentmeits
against the Jail. and especially against me
fre,rap annex known as the "oiiei
prison.
The presentments have ceased since VIC
iaiI has passed out Of the hands OF 'he
Sheriff of Kings County into those OF '"e
Department of Correction, ana "orh ha'
begun upon the removal of the women
prison and the erection of hrepfoo'
buildins to take its place. The warden
of the iail now is John J. Fallon lie
lives on Blackwells Island and comes ~
Brool3lvn daily He will have quarters Id
the womens prison when 1t is nnisheo-
The head keeper is jeremiah II. Cotter.
one important improvement is in the en-
trance hall where visitors are received
Formerly the callers were competed 10
stand on the steps without The RECORDS
of the jail, heretofore stored IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE WORK OF FiREBUGS.

According to the report of Chief Whitney
of the Massachusetts District Police the
number of incepdiary fires in the Bay State
last wear was Isl. figure which falls forty
eight below the record for the previous
wear The total property loss was S26l, iol.
Although the showing issmuch better than
for 1895 il is bad enough, but II tells
only y fraction Of the whole incendiary
sfoiy. OF the al fires in 1903 OF unknown
origin. involving a property loss Of SS35s,5S2
ana an insurance loss of S2.boL 6l5, Chief
Wnitrev estimates that at least one half
was th. work of iucendiares. Stxty-eieht
convictions TOR burning and arson were pro-
m, iorify Of tthe .incendiary fires was
prompted either by malice or revenge or
bv desire to defraud insurance companies.
Few offences are meaner than ineenalarlsm
when caused by such motiyes.-Hartford
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

cellar, are now kept in steel fling cases
in a room off the entrance hall Also
room has been provided where lawyers
can confer with the prisoners instead OF
having to enter the cells.
Within the Jail there has been a great
change in the care of the prisoners. From
the top. where the boy prisoners are kept,
TO the last of the eighteen tiers wire
netting makes it impossible for the pris
oners to injure themselves by jumping to
the ground floor, or others by throwing
missiles about. In the day the entire
prison is lighted through windows and sky
lights and electric lights make everything
a s bright as day after sunset. Once pris-
Oners who wished light at night had TO
buy their own candles In each cell be-
sides are toilet and bath facilities and
there are three shower baths on each tier
Three padded cells have been provided
for the insane When the 'Alimony Club
moves to other quarters the part Of the
top floor it now uses will be turned into a
hospital and chapel Fifty-two of the 1853
cells of the building are now being used
by the women prisoners Their new build
ing, with seventy-six cells, will be COM
pleted in about six months.
The work about the jail is largely done
by the men and women who have made
good records for conduct and who are
nearing the end of terms of six months
They have special uniforms. The men are
bakers. cooks. stablemen, mechanics and
Iaborers and the women are laundresses
etc. The laundry is provided with all the
facilities for securing, ironing and even
sterlizing.
One of the Improvements is a method
that has been devised for dead locking"
the cell doors 1t used TO be a favorite
trick OF prisoners to shut the doors on their
keepers when they entered the cells. but
that sort of thing cannot happen now.
The discipline in the jail is greatly i'm
proved. 1t is said, under the now regime.
In the old days the jail not noted for
this any more than il was for sanitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Arfecttonate compa Mons. sometimes erro-
neously termed dumb animals. are often
literally provided for in wills. Dr. Chris-
tia1o of Venice left 5000 forms for the
maintenance of his three dogs. with a con-
dft,on that at their death the sum should
be added TO the funds of the university
Mr.. GarIand's will, opened in 1858, pro-
vided thus for fourteen friends: II be-
oueath for my monkey, my dear and anus
ing Jacko, the sum of 500 per annum. 10
be employed for his sole use and benefit;
to my faithful dog, Shock, and my well be-
loved cat. lib, a pension of 70, and desire
that in the case of the death OF either OF
the three the lapsed pension shall pass 10
the other two, to whom il shall be equally
divided. On the death of all three the
sum appropriated shall become the prop
erty of my daughter. Gertrude. to whom I
give this preference among my children be-
cause of the large family she has. and the
difficulty she finds in bringing them up
Nor are women unmindfuI of the future
of helpless pets Ms. Elizabeth Hurst.
many years ago bequeathed 900 year to
her parrot. and Mrs. Hodges. the house
keeper during life of a Mr.. Harper. was
to receive from the estate Of that gentle
man the interest accTuins from 100 year.
bequeathed. to the testator's young black
cat" AS this interest was to cease upon
the demise of the cat, it IS not recorded
that Mrs Hodges allowed any supe-sti-
ton regarding black cats 10 weigh with
her in the care Of her charge
Such tender consideration for four-Tooted
animals had no place in the will of Richard
Dovey, of Shropshire, who provided free
lodgings and a yearly annuity of eight
, shillings for a poor man who would whip
dogs out of and awaken sIeepers within the
church at Cleverly- That the first per
Torrance might suffice for both purposes
did not occur to him. Another man. in
whom the bump of reverence was devel-
oped left five shnlings year TO the man
who keeps boys quiet during the sermon
in a village church in Stafordshire-
That charity did not always extend to
domestic animals is shown in an extract
from the will of George StaverJon. The
will. which was executed in May, lt6l.
left to the poor of WockinghanA parish
a sum of money with which was to be
purchased a bull. The animal was 10 be
batted the hide and the refuse 10 be sold.
and the proceeds expended In stockings
and shoes to be given 10 poor children. IN
til the year 1893. it is said, the batting TOOK
place on December y in the market place
/ of buckingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BEAUTIFUL LuCERNE.

The addition OF The beautiful new Hotel
Montana 20 the many seductiOns offered
visitors % this most famous Of Swiss sea
son resorts viii De duly appreciated by the
many Americans who have engaged rooms
for TIE season. The elevated location of
TIE Montana insures freedom from any Of
The annoyances of flooding. such as those
which We're suffered by many hotels during
The recent Use Of the lake.
a private tunicular for the guests runs
constantly from the doors Of the hotel.
reaching The tennis courts and kursaal in
q minute, 0: q short picturesque walk for
those Who prefer il brings one 10 The lake
81 three minutes Delightful airs circulate
about TIE Ane open position, tempering the
summer heat, and perfect panoramas OF
the lake. mountains ard town are had from
~ ra.ts OF fhr Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WIFE PICKED HIS POCKETS.

very different sort of husband it was
who thus devised Il give unto my wife,
Mary barley. for picking my pockets Of
sixty guineas the sum Of one shilling"
What punishment for woman whose hus
band was actually able to testify to the
amount of his missing change!
Another mean man was Charles Parker.
late of London. whose will runs: Il give
and bequeath to Elizabeth Parker the sum
OF ESQ. whom through my foolish fondness
I made my wife, without regard to family.
rame or fortune, and who IN return has not
.rarea. most unN ,istiy. to accuse me of every
crime rega riding human nature. save high
vay robbery" There Is little doubt that
his widow brought in that accusation
against him Or did she call it grave
robbery?
John Abbott and his wife. Mary. man
aged to incur the ire Of an acquaintance,
Stephen Swain. to such an extent that he
bequeathed them the sum of sixpenCe
each to buy for each of them a halter. for
fear the Sheriff should not be provided
A good many persons endeavor by pro-
visions made in wills to cOerce their heirs
into leading what the testator considers
model existence because he has probably
never tried it. On Long Island dwelt
man of abundant wealth. who either knew
his heirs too we'll or did not know them
we'll enough. WHOM Re willed that none of
them should inherit unless they could show
that they led a life of angelic virtue He
specialized things that they were and were
not to do. Smoking. drinking, entering bar
rooms and marrying before they were
twenty-five years of age were all strictly
prohibited. They we're 10 breakfast every
morning at an hour which he indicated,
ani-yvorse st'1I-he i'll their homes every
evening at a specified hour. They were to
be industrious and strictly moral in their
lives 1t was conceded by all the heirs that