davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
STEEPLE-JACK HANGS BY
TOES 72O FEET IN MIDAIR

mating in a. trapeze bar that Nealy
rigged at the top of the pole allowed
him to perform the thriller of hanging
by his toes at a height of 720 feet from
the ground. The wind up there was
blowing too strong to permit of the or
dinary stunt of standing ON his head
on the ball at the top of the pole, so he
contented himself with climbing down
the pole head first and occasionally al
lowing his feet to drop over until he
held his body at right angles with the
pole.
Nealy was formerly a sailor, then
became a rigger and steeple-jack.
Nealy was again at the top of the pole
this forenoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SAY DyNAMITERs
OF TINES ONCE
LIVED IN FRISCO
Detectives Trace Two Of Mens
Under Suspicion to Board
ing House.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Further
information regarding the movements
of two of the three suspects who pur-
chased the dynamite at Giant, which
is believed to have been used in blow
ing up the Los Angeles Times build
ing was secured yesterday by Los
Angeles detectives, now at work In
this city. The two men James B.
Bryce" and IF E. Perry" are known
to have been guests for about ten
days at the Argonaut Hotel here, and
ii now develops that prior to register
ing at the Argonaut Bryce was q
lodger at the home of Mrs. D. Fl. In
gersoll, having secured ropm there
September 4.
While at that place, according to
Mrs. 1ngersoll, Perry called on him,
sometimes as often as three times q
day. Loud talk issuing from Bryce's
room, said Mrs Ingersoll, led her to
believe that tine two men We're plot
ting against some one. She says they
frequently mentioned dynamite.
Knows Bryce's Sweetheart.
Mrs. Ingersoll also stated that she
was acquainted with a sweetheart OF
Bryce, and 1t was through this young
woman that he happened to go to tho
Insersoll house to room.
Mrs. Ingersoll refused to divuige her
name. Bryce told Mrs. Ingersoll that
he was a printer from Chicago, but
! that he had just come from Los An
gees, where he had been for two or
three days. Bryce greeted Perry, when
the latter called as "Smithin." Mrs
| Irgersoll said that the two men left
San Francisco some time after Sep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD
FROM FALL DOWN STAIRS.

George Holland, of Rutherford, re-
turned to her home from a visit to
Canarsie. Long Island. She found her
husband. former chief of the Ruther-
ford police department., at the foot OF
the cellar stairs, dead with frae-
tured skull. A physician said he had
probably been killed instantly by a
fall ten hours previous.
Mr.. Holland was alone in the house
during his wife's absence. 1t is thought
that he missed his footing while as
cending the stairs and fell backward.
He was one of the oldest inhabitants
of Rutherford and the first marshal of
the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GAS COMPANY OFFICIAL
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

LONG BRANCH Oct. 1S. While
turning off the current from the Low
Moor cottage of Charles d. Halsey,
Charles Nj. Scott, superintendent Of
distribution of the Consolidated Gas
Company, was killed by electricity.
Mr.. Scott was the son Of the late
Blomofield Scott. and was 32 years Old.
His mother is living in Los Angeles,
Cal. with her daughter. Another
daughter Eula, school teacher here
for years, met a violent death by tirs
in New York three years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

There is one saying attributed
to Washington that ought TO sufflce
to keep us in heart. The saying was
not repeated until long after the con-
stitution OF 1857, and | may not be able
to couch il in exactly the words WASH
ngton used. but it confirms memory
of that convention that recalls early
days when the members doubling
what its conclusions ought TO be, We're
pulled about by this and tHat interest,
so that they We're inclined to lose
heart; they were wondering whether
this line of action or that would be ac-
ceptabe; and Washington said; Cen
tlemen, we must regard standard to
which the false and the judicious will
repair and the event is in the hands
of God If l did not believe that, |
would not think that this haphazard
game was worth while. | do believe
that, and | believe that such stand
ard, raised sufficiently high, where it
will be &isihle to the eyes of those who
hold it, will be the standard around
which men may rally in greater and
greater numbers, and we Will come to
an age where men who may look back
upon it will be proud"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
DISCOVER BODY OF
ANOTHER VICTIM.

/, LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 1s.-
Buried beneath tons of debris, mans
body was found yesterday on the Sec
ond floor of the Baumbardt Printing
Company plant, adjoining the wrecked
Times building. TIE find was made
while workmen were removing burned
paper and rubbish. The body has not
been identified
This makes twenty known dead
in the Times disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
UMBRELLA BLOW RESULTS
IN EMIGRANT'S DEATH.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 13.--As result
of a blow on the head from an UNI
brella, John Granigan, who arrived re-
Gently from Ireland and was living IN
1865 Park avenue, Manhattan, died
yesterday in St Franciss Hospital,
this city His skull had been fractured.
Thomas Moran, of Jersey City, IS
locked up, charged with mansaughter.
The police say Granigan went to
visit his cousin, Hugh ODonneil, in 10
Myrtle avenue, Jersey City, and thas
O'Donnell, Granigan and John Dayer-
nan were qurreling in the street, when
Moran and his wife passed. Moran
says Granigan then insplted his wife.
The fight in which Granigan was In
jured ensued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
TROLLEY STRIKE SETTLED.

BURLINGTON. oct. 13.-The strike
of conductors and motormen of the
Riverside Traction Company's line be-
tween Camden and Trenton proved 20
be of short duration, settlement har-
ing been effected yesterday, The
strikers obtained the end they sought
in the unemployment of the conductor
whose discharge caused the strike, AMI
have waived the matter of hours and
rate Of ray pending an agreement 10
he reached later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Regilds Ball on Singer Building
Flagpole- Broadway
Shudders.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-George Nealy,
the king of steepleja did few
stunts on,the top of the fiagpole of the
singer building yesterday morning that
delighted the men and gave cold chiils
to the women of the Broadway crowd.
Nealy went up to scrape the pole and
regild the ball,
An aerial ladder or platform termi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
NEARLY PULLED HIS EAR OFF.

Charged with assault, John Boizak,
40 years old of II Bowery street, was
Iarraigned before Judge Freeland in
the Third Precinct Police Court today,
and held under s2c0 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. The COM
plainant, Vito Raeioppi, of II Bowery
street. claims that the defendant quar-
relied with him over some trivial matter
and caught him by the ear and nearly
pulled it off. As evidence he showed
a much mutilated hearing organ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
DOCTORS pENALlzE FEE.cUTrERs.

MILLVILI.E. Oct. 1S-At the annual
meeting of the Cumberland County
Medical Society a resolution was adopt
ed providing that any physician who
renders service for twenty Ave cents or
who otherwise cuts the usual fees shall
be expelled from the organization. The
measure provoked considerable discus
sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
KILLED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS.

PHILLIPSBURG, Oct. fS.--John Me-
Closkey. "A years old, and veteran "f
the Civil War. died at his home rom
coneussion of the brain, the result Of
a fan he had on saturday down short
fight of steps at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

yet it would be a very eowardly thing
to turn away from the possibility of ac-
eomplishing anything, though it were
ever so little, toward putting our gov
ernment upon footing that would be
satiSfactorV to all men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
PRINCE TON MAN
CLAIMS BRIDE
At MORR|STOWN
Miss Carrie X. Arrowsmith and
Willis RenvilIe Sanders Are
Welded at Brides Home.
Especial to thu Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, oct. 13.-With two
hundred of their relatives and friends
in attendance Miss Carrie X. Arrow
smith ana Willis Renvllle Sanders OF
Orange, We're married at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, w.
Arrowsmith at the Sentinel Pines on
Mt Kemble avenue, last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Swain, ID. d., OF Allentown, a
relative of the bride.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mildred Arrowsmith, who is a
student at Vassar College, and Arthur
Wilson, of Orange. was best man. The
ushers We're r. Emerson Arrowsmith,
of Pittsburg, and William Arrowsmith,
a brother of the bride.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with garniture Of pearls and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. The maid of
honor was attired in a gown of yellow
chiffon over satin and carried yellow
chrysahthemums The gift from the
bridegroom to the bride was diamond
and pearl pendant and chain. the
maid of honor also wore pendant, a
gift from the bride.
Among the invited guests We're: Mr..
and Mrs. William Beekman and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Richoff, William
Hill. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sanders and daughter, Miss Florence
Renville, Miss Jessie Pierson, Julius
Venino, of Orange, Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Dimon, of Long Island; Miss Anna
Cory and Miss Bennett, of Rivington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Quimby, of
Isnglewood; MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Beck
man. Mr. and Mrs. Tallman and Miss
Beekman, of New York; Miss Clemens
of Orange Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ar
rowsmth, Miss May Arrowsmith, of
Pittsburg; Mrs. Anna Bruce, of Column
bus, o: Emil Gloss, Mr.. Duryea, Mr..
AMI Mrs Duncan. of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs Hopping. of Haekensaek; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Renvile. of Newark.
Mr. Sanders is Il graduate Of Prince
ton. '0i
CInrke--SIster.
Miss Nellie ID. Slater and Edward NJ,
Clarke were married last night at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. slater Of
Western avenue. Morristown. Au-
tumn leaves, ehrysanthemums, dah-
las and palms were the deeora-
tons. The Rev Alexander MacColl,
pastor of the South Street Presbyte-
rian Church, performed the ceremony
Miss NJ. Isabel Slater the brides sis
ter, was the maid OF honor. and Harry
r. Tiger was the hest man The bride
wore a white silk gown and carried
bride roses. Her attendant was at
tired i'm embroidered batste and car
ried pink chrysanthemums.
After the reception that followed the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke lett or
an extended honeymoon trip through
the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

10 dbC III NliCll l1lillu Is IlloiidiAiis
Well, If it is, it is one of those modern
monarchs that reign and do not govern.
Present Day Government.
THE real government of our age, as
of all others, is vested in great
house of representatives, made up, for
the most part, of passions, and the
most that we can achieve is to keep
the handsome passions in majority
Now handsome passion is enhanced BY
the effects of the imagination. You do
not enhancs the finer passions by APP
peaing to mems interests; you en-
hance those handsome passions by APP
pealing to their conceptions. For We
are, nowadays, In an altruistic state of
mind, which means the conceptions
that are based upon love which is
very much wider than love of ones
self. that extends to the interests of
others not only, but to those deep
spiritual concerns of others which we
know we share with them when we
really extend our vision beyond our
selves.
What we are now engaged upon,
therefore, is enhancing the handsome
passions of New Jersey. The underly-
ing passion which holds every country
together is the passion that we call
patriotism.
Il believe that the real motives
of life are the deep sentiments which
make us cling to our homes, to our
friends. to our country, TO our neigh
bcrkCo ods. to all those older attractions
which have bound us ever since we
were children. SO it seems to me IL
very vital thing to SO about this State
and try to gather up the sentiments of
1t, try to minister to those sentiments
try to speak to that part which 1
know to be in every man with regard
to his country and its institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
. OUR STATE" IS
BANQUET THEME
Of DR.. WILSON

with emphasis lnat NoouroW w llsoH
was of that same stalwart and brave
company and that the Democratic con-
vention chose better than 1t probably
knew when they selected Mr.. Wilson
"to captain the hosts of Democracy in
this campaign, which would result in
the election of Woodrow Wilson to the
governorship OF this historic State.
1t is given few men in public life
to receive the magnificent ovation
which Woodrow Wilson was given
when he arose. The three hundred
gentlemen at the dinner including
many of the most distinguished Demo-
Gratis of the state, waved small sllken
flags and sang the star Spangled
Banner" concluding their greeting by
three rousing cheers for the next gov
ernor of New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson could well be proud
of the honor. Few men are so ae-
claimed. The surroundings made for
great character, and Mr.. Wilson re-
vealed as not before in this campaign
the breadth of mind, fertility of intel
lect and purity of motive that has
marked him as an extraordinary man.
speaks on "Our state"
With his inherent modesty he de-
clared that the thought of those pres
cnt had gathered around himself AS
the central theme, and as that was
embarrassing to him. he would lead his
hearers atield from that subject To the
I'D. ~ he suggestive
topic. our State" Ills remarks showed
that he had a familiarity with the diff
ferent sections OF the State which
would be very useful should he adj
minister the affairs of state
His concluding sentiment which pro-
duced loud applause. WAS reference to
the statement made by George Wash
ington during the uncertainty which
prevailed during the days of the con
vention in Philadelphia which framed
the constitution.
When some Of the delegates ex-
pressed doubts concerning the outcome
George Washington arose and said
we have raised a standard to which
all right thinking men can repair. Inc
result we must leave with our fellow
men and an all-wise Providence"
In similar manne1 the Democratic
party in New Jersey has raised such q
standard in the present campaign. AS
the standard bearer, ne was willing te
commit the issue to the right shrinking
voters of the state and to an allwise
Providence.
In hi speech DR.. Wilson said in
; part;
, 1T has been very vital experience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Deserted Him Day AFTER Marriage.

NEW YORK. oct. 1S-supreme
Court Justice Blur refused in a de-
cision handed down Yesterday to grant
slinony to 81 wife being sued for sep
aration ON the groend that she desert
ed her husband the day after the
marriage The plaintiff i'm the case,
Adam Hach, will have to pay for a
lawyer to defend his Wife, neverthe-
less.
Mrs. Gertrude Hach. the defendant,
pleaded that the reas IN she left her
husbands home the day after the mar
riage was that he put her under the
charge of his married daughter and
was otherwise cruel to her. She says
Ii refused To give her money, because
he professeG to fear that she would
give ii to her own married daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Hobble Causes Girls ran Down steps

DETRO1T, OCT. Ij.-'Jatk K, save me =
shrieked a female voice. Then a
woman in a stylish creation of black
velvet ard the latest style in fur
trimmings tumbled head oyer heels
down the Shelby street steps of the
postotfice. 1t was the deadly hobble
skirt again. Her escort was too stunned
10 go to her assistapce.
The young woman was assisted To
her feet by three University clubmen,
who had been about to ride away in an
auto There were tears of shame ami
rage in her eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
rndrnped HarneN statue an AntIane.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Now comes
Nine Ali Kuli Kahn. wife of the Per-
sian charge d'affaires, straight from
Paris witn the assertion that the un-
druped statue on the lawn of Mrs. Al
Iert Clifford Barney's Massac use $
avenue home was not modelled from
Miss Natalie Barney by her sister, 1t
is an antique of some sort, that Miss
Alice Barney. the seulptress. sent over
hero, according to Kline Ali Kuli. she
SAWS she was recent guest at Mrs.
Earney's Paris hotel. and while there
saW Miss Alice working upon a life
size bts. OF her sister Natalie.
Mime. Ali kuli Kahn, like Mrs Bar
ney and her talented daughters, has
studied deep III Hindu lore and, also
like Mrs Barney, is an avowed l}iii iat.
'f.,e {, pidty of the Hindu butler at tae
Barney home in eXacting tips from
stringer5 VIII, wish to view the hn-
drapred statue adds to Mime, Ali kuli's
in lisnation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

believe they are governed by thei'
affections.
1T is often said in, this age that this
is an age In which mind is monarch.
Well, If it is, 1t is one of those modern
monarchs that reign and do not govern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GIRLS HALLOWEEN
BREECHES MEET
A FEW H|TCHES
w. c. T. U. Recommends New
Law and Suggests, Too, the
Use of Switches.

PITTsBURG, Oct 13.-The Allegheny
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has started an active cam
paign to enlist the aid of the police
to prohibit the masqueradng of young
women and girls in mems clothing on
Halloween.
Mrs s. L. Mccullough was named
chairman of committee which will
call on Mayor Magee and ask him to
issue an order restraining the dis
graceful custom.
THE fact that girls so into places
while dressed IA mems clothes that
ttey would no; dare enter in their
own attire seems to be sufficient reason
for our protest said Mrs. Mccul-
lough.
They go into cafes and saloons and
conduct themselves In a vicious man
ner
One o, the crusaders said that IA
switch applied to masquerading girls
of this kind would be bcnefcent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

'sL1nsaa oSIaa suv LAVA HvIs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12

carry Tennessee this fall and thus
make a break in the "solid south -
one OF the presidents ambitions.
With this end In view, Mr.. Taft has
invited a number OF his party lead
ers In Tennessee to Beverly In order
TO see II the Republicans cannot ad-
Just their differences of the past and
go into the coming campaign in har-
mony. The Tennessceans are coming
to lunch with the president. Among
them will be Representative Austin,
Lee Brock, Newell Sanders and Judge
G. NJ. Henderson.
The Republican hope as viewed
from Beverly Is based on the split in
the Democratic party and the recent
overwhelming victory of the indie
pendent judicial ticket, which won by
from $4,000 to $4,000 majority. In
addition to a governor there is TO be
elected this fall a legislature which
will name a successor to Senator Fra
zier.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
SERVICE FOR NIGHT WORKERS.
The Rev. Won Herrlich VIII Speak
ON Sowing and Reaping."

New York, Aug. 11.-At the regu-
lar Sunday morning service at $3.50
at st. Paul's Episcopal chapel, Vesey
street and Broadway, the Rev. Won
Herrlich viii take as his text Sow
ing and Reaping." Last weeks ser
mon was especially interesting. "op-
pOrtunitles" being the theme elo-
quently discoursed upon.
Last Sunday morning singers were
asked for to help inaugurate the vol
upteer choir, the clergyman explain
ing that at present quantity was not
needed more than quality. With a
choir taken from the ranks of the
.nightworkers the services viii surely
be more interesting to al concerned.
Among those who attend these serv-
ices are newspaper men. postofiiffice
employes and many others whose
calling compells them to be out in
the wee sma hours" The service
lasts only forty-hve minutes. All
are cordially invited.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
URGING HADLEY
BELIEVED PRESIDENT WILL
HAVE HIS WAY.
Two Men Discuss the Commission
Chairmanship In Tennessee
See Hope.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 12.-Presl-
dent Taft and President Hadley, of
Yale, were in conference again in re-
gard to the personnel OF the commits
sion which is to be appointed TO in
quire into the proposed regulation of
the issues of stocks and bonds by
railroads.
While Mr.. Hadley has not yet def
n.tely accepted the rendered position
OF chairman OF the commission, ne is
giving the president all the assist
ance he can In formulating a plan OF
work. and II is believed that event
ually he wei take the craftsmanship.
Mr.. Taft is strongly urging the mat
ter upon him.
An effort is beng made to have
the commission represent all phases
OF the work. The so-called progress
slve sentiment of the Republican par
ty is to be represented.
President Taft and his political
advisers believe that the Republican
party has a good opportunity TO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
GIRL TRAPS ALLEGED THIEF
abandoned, She Put Police ON
Marcher's Track.

New York. Aug. 11.-Word was
received yesterday from the police
OF Christiania, Norway. that they
had arrested Leon II. Marcher,
former bookkeeper for the Morse
Iron Works, at the foot of Fifty
sixth street, Brooklyn, who abscond-
ed on April 16 with $4,000 belong
ing to the firm and who took with
him a young woman employed in a
house near the iron works.
The arrest was brought about by
1.-The young woman, who Marcher had
deserted in London.
Marcher had lived with his wife
and two children at Tenth avenue
and Eghty-seeond street, Dyker
Heights. He was regarded as a
model husband and father, and in
the iron works he was fully trusted.
April 10 the cashier OF the company
drew So 600 to pay the men and
placed it in the Office safe. but did
not lock the door. When Marcher
left at noon he took the money! from
the safe, It is alleged, placed it in a
dress suit case and walked to Fourth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, where
the young woman was waiting in a
taxlcab. Marcher had taken from
his home almost everything of value.
The police got on trace of the
fugitive until the young woman re-
turned to Brooklyn and notified
Captain Thor Of the Fourth avenue
station OF her ill-treatment by her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

days this week, 3.1S9. The market
ruled steady all down the line; good
heavy hogs. 200 lbs. and up, $500;
mediums, 165 to 200 lbs. $3.50;
light pigs, SSG9; roughs. $7.S5
down. The pens were well cleared
and the market closed about steady.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle today were
las head, for the four days this
week 1.64O. The attendance of buy
ers was light. limited to a small
crowd OF local traders and butchers.
who had bought about all the cattle
thew needed earlier in the week, con-
sequently there was hardly any de-
mand at all. The trade very dull
and draggy with prices unevently
lower. Choice handy butcher cattle
sold more readily than any other
class. and they were 10q 15c lower;
the medium to good and real COM
mon kinds were hard to sell at as
much as 15925e of, as compared
with the best time Monday. The
feeder and stocker market was Just
about steady; good demand for the
best common kinds a little slow.
Bulls. slow; Gamers, dull and lower;
milch COWS. slow. No heavy cattle
here: feeling easy to lower. The
mems were only fairly well cleared
and the market closed very dull.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
Calves.

Receipts, 81, head, for the. four
days this week 624. The market
ruled steady; bulk of the best, 10
nc; some fancy light veals, shade
higher: medium, 6Q7c. common,
2 " a &c.
St. Louis. - Cattle - Receipts
.. 500; market steady. Native beef
steers, $3.50 500: calves in car
load lots, s6.OO@S.5O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500; market sc to 1Oc
lower. Pigs and lights, $4,000
$40; packers, S7.5O@S.75; butch
ers and best heavy, $500 $50.
Sheep muttons, sS.7504.OO; lambs.
$3.50 Q6.50.