davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
TRENTON YOUTH FALLS
in WATER AND BROWNS.
Reached for Stick, Plunged in,
Did Not Rise.

TRENTON, Aug. 24-Reaching out
into the water for the purpose of catch
ing a stick that was floating by, John
Hirsch, IL, lost his balance last eve
ming, fell into the water and was
drowned in the presence of four COM
panions, all of whom were unable to
save him owing to their inability to
swim. His body was recovered about
an hour later.
Had 1t not beer for the fact that
the gates of the %aqueduct were closed
yesterday. it is highly probable that
the body would have been swept over
the falls into the Assunpink creek and
on into the river, with the result that
the possibilities of its recovery would
be slight.
Young Hirsch last evening after sup
per took his bathing suit and left the
house. While walking along the bank
of the water power, young Hirsch no
ticed the piece Of wood floating by
within a few feet of the shore. He de-
clared to his companions his intention
of getting 1t and stood down along the
waters edge and reaching out sudden
ly fell headlong into the water. Ac-
cording to the story told by his COM
p~anions he failed to rise to the sur
face again and after waiting for sew
eral minutes one of them ran to the
boys home and told his parents what
had happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
WOMAN'S JEWELS
SEIZED BY CUSTOMS MEN.
Mrs. Stuhlbach Didn't Declare
Gems-AnOther Admits Lying.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Convinced OF
the wisdom Of t~ruthfulness in the Gus
tom house, Mrs. Alfred D~ugrenier. wife
of a contractor. builder and wine mer-
chant of Lawrence, Mass. and her hus-
band left for home today, but their
goods were held.
On Dugrenier were found a fine gold
chain, three gold watches, three gold
scarfpins and a costly gold locket. Mrs.
Dugrenier had concealed a woman's
coat and scarf evidently of foreign
make. In spite of the fact that the
name of the foreign maker was on the
coat, Mrs. Dugrenier insisted that she
had bought it before going abroad.
'Lset me GO into a Dor and talk to
my wife alone. I think l can Induce
her to tell the TRUTH said her hus-
band.
This was permitted, and fifteen min
utes later when they r~eappeared the
woman wore a very penitent look. She
was sobbing.
81 told you a lie" she said haltingly
1.-THE coat was purchased abroad"
Mrs. NJ. Stuhlback. wife of a Passaic
jeweler, h returned on the Grosser
Kurfurst with her sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Reisch, brought unset jewels,
earrings, charms, lockets and other
trinkets concealed in her clothing. So
did Miss Reisch. The jewelry was
They seemed glad enough to
escape arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
GIRL WHO CONCOCTED TALE
OF BURGLARY SET FREE.
Pleads for Another Chance
After Being Lectured.

When arraigned before Judge Herr.
in the Fourth Precinct Court today.
Alice Mclaughlin, the 14-year-old girl
who concocted a tale of a bold burglary
at her aunt's home, pleaded for an
other chance to be good and was grant
ed II. She was taken home by her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Powers, Of AIS South
Orange avenue, whom Alice has caused
TO suffer from nervous prostration on
several occasions.
The girl was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Plainclothesman Sebold.
of the Fourth Precinct. 1t is said she
admitted to having robbed" her home
twice. After the last robbery Alice told
how she came upon the thief, had a
h~and-to-hand scuffie with him and sue
ceeded in making the rascal jump out
of a window to escape. Yesterday.
however, she owned up that these i'm
cidents were staged by her, to see how
near her aunt would come to dying OF
fright.
Acting Captain McGovern lectured
the girl this morning and promised to
put her in an institution IL she did MOI
mend her ways. Alice promised it
would not be necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
Newest
I'm Hats
. new Combination Hafa

The new Combination Haks
the latest French innovatio H.
now IN exhibition in our Millinery
Store.
We do not know how popular
these Combination Hate are
going to become, but certainly
they have decided advantages over
the old styles.
Women who like to 60 to the
theatre wearing great hats can
crafty their desire to the limit. yet
not worry about their hezd-dress in
the theatre, for with this Combina-
ton Hat there are two hats In one
the great street hat and the indoor
cap. When the big Gainsborough
effect is removed there is seen
underneath it. fitting closely and
neatly about the head, a little turbzn
effect with a tzssei on the side.
which can be worn in the theatre
without in the least obstructing the
view of those behind. The little
theatre caps are made of gold lace
and are really pretty.
every woman VIII De interested
in this new two-in-one hat.
= = -
The new Feathered Tur-
bans, born of the Chantecler fad,
are becoming very popular. conse-
quently we are showing many
styles and colors in fezthered COW
cred turbans-jaunty and pretty,
most of them-and we think you'll
like them.
- =
Hindu or Indian Tur-
bans in many styles and sizes and
colors, covered with satin-yery eff
f~ective, indeed, at prices almost
any one will be pleased TO pay.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
takes in the Eighth. Eleventh and Fiji
teenth wards.

takes in the Eighth, Eleventh and Fiji
teenth wards.
HENRY c. HINES-Henry c. Hines
was a member of the lower house
in 1906 n 1908. He was born in New
ark March 2, 1866. He received a public
school education n cad law i'll New
ark and the Columbia Law School, New
York. He was admitted to the New
Jersey bar at the February term, 1883,
but practised his profession only q
short period, when ne became engaged
in the wholesale manufacture of cloth
ing, which was continued until a re-
cent date. During Mr.. Hines's last term
in the Assembly he served as chairman
Of the committee on Home for Feeble
minded Women and as a member of
the committees on public health and
railroads and canals. Mr.. Hines re-
sides at 20 South street.
GEORGE W. HALLGRING-George
w. Hallgring, selected as the candidate
for the district hat takes in the Tenth
and Twelfth wards, resides at 100 Ann
street. Mr.. Hallgring was born in
Newark on October II, 1886. He is a
lawyer by profession, with offices at
1888 Broad street. He graduated from
liz puDltC SCilOOAS liz LHC ASCW
University. This is Mr.. Hallgring's
first experience in politics.
DUNCAN M. FERGUSON-Duncan
M. Ferguson. of Maplewood, whom the
Progressives rave selected as their
candidate in the district comprising
Naplewood. South Orange Village.
South Orange Township and Irvington,
Is a New York banker, with offices at go
Wall street. Mr.. Ferguson was born in
Scotland in 1856. He is a prominent
Mason and is president of the Maple
wood Field Club. He has resided in the
Oranges for the past twenty years.
TERRY PARKER-Terry Parker, Of
East Orange, is a New York lawyer,
whose persistent fight as counsel for
the Commuters League of New Jersey
has brought him into prominence. Mr..
Parker appeared before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington,
d. c., and spent several months in
carrying on the commuters fight. He
is very popular with the commuters. He
resides at % Walnut street, East Or
ange, and has his law office at 80 Mas
sat street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

the New Jersey Business College, New
ark Training school and Cooper Union.
He is a member of the Republican In
dian League. Newark Lodge Of Elks,
knights OF Columbus, Technical School
Alumni and Cooper Union Chemical
Society. He lives at 10 Grant street,
and his district comprises the First and
Second wards,
FREDERICK A. FIsCHER-Fred-
erick A. Fischer. whom the Progress
sives have selected to, represent them
in the district that comprises the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth
wards, resides at 74 South Fourteenth
street. He is popular in German cir
cles on the Hill and for many years
was engaged In the real estate business.
Mr.. Fischer is regarded by the Progress
sives as a remarkably strong candi-
date.
JOHN N. KLEIN-John N. Klein,
druggist, Ill washington avenue, Belle
vile, was a member of the Assembly in
1899 and 1900. He was born in Belle
fonte, Pa, but removed to Belleville
early in life. He is a Mason, an Elk,
a Royal Arcanumite and a member Of
the Modern Woodmen of America. His
Assembly district takes in Belleville,
Montclair, Glen Ridge. Bloomfield and
Nutley.
HARRISON VAN characterization
Van Duyne was a member of the lower
house in 1879. 1880 and 1881. He was
speaker of the house during the latter
year. He was born on Christmas Day
on a farm in Morris county, where he
always spends his summers. The farm
has been owned by the Van Duynes
for eight generations. He was a mem
Der of the Board of Works for six
years. He is a member of the North
End Club, the Essex Club. the North
ern Republican Club. the Grant Re-
publican Club and the Republican In
dian League. Mr.. Van Duyne lives at
no Summer avenue and his district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
PROGRESSWES PUT
ELEVEN IN FIELD
FOR The ASSEMBLY
Five Have Served in Lower
House B~efore-Petition to
Be Filed Today.

The Progressive Republicans, in Sc
lecting their eleven candidates for As
; sembly, Used much care, and a glance
at the list shows the political foresight
that the leaders are possessed of. Five
Of the candidates have in years gone
by beer members of the lower house
and are therefore experienced.
Ths petitions of the various candi-
dates will be filed at the county clerks
once this afternoon.
The selection of Terry Parker, the
young lawyer who so persistently car
ried on the commuters' fight against
the railroads, Is regarded as an excel
sfent one The whole list is a creditable
enc. and will no doubt receive the
thought OF the independent voter on
election day.
FRANK A. FTTRIDGE-Frank A.
Fetridge is a weil-known labor leader.
He resides at 1873 Bank street, and the
assembly district takes in the Sixth and
Seventh Wards. He was born in Quin-
cy, Mass, July 5, 1857. He came to
Newark In 1879 and has since been en-
gagged in the lathing business. During
that period Mr.. Fetridge has repre-
Sent6Q In6 WOOut WlTb III 1Ct u
~ganizations at the national conventions.
He has for four consecutive years been
vIce-president of the Building Trades
Council of the State of New Jersey. n
served one term as secretary. At the
present time he is president of the
Newark Building Trades Council. He
has Just been elected second vice-presi-
dent Of the State Federation of Labor.
WILLIAM FELLOwES MORGAN
william Fellowes Morgan, of Short
Hills, served two terms in the lower
house. In 1907 and 1908. The district
which the Progressives have selected
him to represent takes in Short Hills.
Millburn, Caldwell. Caldwell Borough,
North Caldwell, West Caldwell, Essex
Feils, Livingston and Roseland. Mr..
Morgan was born at Clifton, Staten
Island, September "a, 1860. He is. in
the cold storage business. He was in
the banking business until 1888. For
more han a score of years he has
been a director of the Y. NJ. G.. A. of
New York. and for the past six years
president of that institution. He was
chairman of the Millburn Township
Committee during the years 1894. 1895
and 1895, and in the latter year was
president of the Board of Education.
ELLIOT e. FORD-Eliot e. Ford was
a member Of the Assembly in 1908. Mr..
Ford is q mechanical engineer and lives
at 81 Prospect street. His district takes
In the Fourth and Fifth wards. He was
born at Bordentown. August 81. 1862.
PHILIP C.. WALSH. JR.-Philip C.
Walsh. jr., sat in the lower house in
1908. He was born in Newark January
10, 1870. He is a merchant in iron. steel,
machinery and factory supplies. He
attended parochial and public schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN
MASSACHUSETTS OCT. 6.

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-October 6 has
been selected as the date for the Demo-
cratic State convention by the State
committee of that party. The date is
the same as that already chosen by the
Republicans for their State convention.
The selection of the convention hall is
left to the executive COMMITTEE, of which
John f. Mcdonald, who managed May
or Fftzgeraid's last campaign. is secre-
tary. That committee viii meet soon
to make it's choice.
Many of the prominent Democrats OF
the State were present, and the senti-
ment seemed to be that Mayor Fftz-
gerald can have what he wants at the
contention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
AMBULANCE AUTO HORNS
SILENT in EARLY MORNING.

Superintendent Charles Talbot of the
City Hospital has ordered the drivers
of the hospital motor ambulances to
refrain from blowing the horns OF
their machines when driving through
the city streets in the early morning
hours. Frequent complaints have been
received from citizens who have beer
awakened from their sleep by the par
ticularly shrill blasts Of warning that
have issued from the hospital ambu-
lances.
A few days Superintendent Tai
bot issued orders to the ambulance
drivers instructing them to avoid
speeding their machines on crowded
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MAYOR GAYNOR EXPECTS
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON.
Patient Hopes to Be Discharged
Next Monday.

HOBoKEN, Aug. 24-Mayor Gay
nor's condition is improving so rapidly
that he now expects to leave st. Mary's
Hospital on Monday next. It may be
that he viii go directly TO his home at
st. James, L. l., but his physicians
may decide that mountain air Is what
he most needs. and in tina event he
will journey to the Adirondacks to
remain until he has completely recov-
cred his strength.
1T is my opinion" said DIR. Arlitz
today. that the mayors recovery is
assured"
Mayor Gaynor now is permitted TO
walk about his room and he enjoys
stretching his legs.
For the first time the a heard
yesterday afternoon the story Of big
BIZ Edwards's struggle with CAL
lagher on the deck of the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. The a listened
with intense interest and expressed the
liveliest gratitude, but although
Edwards called yesterday, It was
deemed best that he should not see the
patient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
FEAR WOMAN AND SON in
LAUNCH HAVE Persisted.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug, IA
The boat which left Ludington harbor
Just before the tornado Of Monday
night and that was reported yesterday
to be probably lost is the Golden Girl.
a gasoline launch. in which Mrs. Eliza
beth Eaglesield and her son. Of Grand
Rapids. have been cruising the lake all
summer. carrying cargoes OF fruit and
vegetables. The launch cleared for
Chicago with Mrs. Eaglesfeld and son
aboard, and it is believed to be i'm
possible that such a tiny craft should
survive the terrific storm. Nothing
has yet been heard from it.
Mrs. Eaglesfeld is a woman atfor-
ney, who has practised in Grand
Rapids for many years. Recently he
boat became involved in legal pro-
ceedings in Milwaukee because Mrs
Eaglesfield and her son sold vegetables
from it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
AND 9TH WARDS
INDORSE COUNTY TICKET.

County committeeman Of the Seventh
ward Endorsed the entire organization
ticket at a meeting at the Seventh
Ward Democratic Club. POS Warren
street, last night. Alderman Cornelius
J. Harrington and Freebooter John j.
Brady also received the committee
mems Endorsement for a second term.
The organization ticket was likewise
Endorsed by the Ninth Ward Demo-
cratic Club, which met at its head
quarters, s1S Bergen street, to prepare
plans for the coming campaign. A
committee was chosen from the mem
bers of this club to anvas the ward
and interest young men in local
politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MAKE OVER STOLEN AUTOS.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.-"Somewhere
in this city there is an automobile coun-
terfeiting plant, where stolen machines
are taken, made over to hide their iden-
tity, and then put out as new ma
chimes. Now go out and find IT," This
demand was made Of a squad of local
detectives by Captain William Elmore
yesterday. Fillmore explained hat he
has more than 800 complaints of stolen
machines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BROKER ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-D. Eustis Bigelow,
formerly connected with the defunct
brokerage firm of Sederquist, Barry &
Co., was brought to this city from New
York today on an indictment warrant.
extradition having been granted by
Governor Hughe. last Friday. Bigelow
who Is 81 years Of age. is charged with
conspiracy to defraud, with keeping a
bucket-shop and with larceny on 100
counts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DEPORTATION OF IMMIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The one
hundred Russian immigrants who were
debarred from this country at Calves
ton, Texas. last week less than nv
have appealed TO the board Of inquiry.
and the others have submitted TO de-
~portaticn by the immigrant authori-
ties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-20
NEW ASSOCIATION WILL
Be FORMED BY BOWLERS

Cincinnati and southern Ohio bowlers
have started already to organize q tri-
state association, which they affirm will
have the state association beaten forty
ways.
Sam Karpf of Dayton, former secre-
tary of the American Bowling congress,
will be made secretary of the n9W or
ganiZation and he has startt d toi work
to have delegates from couple of dozen
cities in Cincinnati within a week or ten
days to organize the new association.
The dissenters from the state assoeIa-
ton made a master move when they en-
listed Karpf, who has done more 3or
bowling than any other one individual In
the country.
According to the Cincinnati Times
Star, Columbus will desert the state or
ganization for the new one. The Tines
Star says:
'In this state big membership may
Dayton, Springfield, Hamilton, Troy, Sid
new. Pidua and other southern towns.
Kentucky win linefllp strong from the
smaller towns acrosH Hthe river from Gin
cinnati down TO LoV| V|sville and points
even further south West Virginia bowl
ers are ready for such an organization as
suggested and can be counted on 10 show
up strong.
lone thing looks certain. that when
the new tristate b,'Wling association is
organized the present state association
will have us troubles securing entries for
its annual tournament This year at
youngstown the prize list was nearly 800
lower than II was at the tournament
held in 1909, which shows the organiza-
lion Is weakening"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-20
A SPECIAL
SCHEDULE
Will be Held Sunday at Pitts
burg--Few Changes in
/ h e Ru es.

New York, Jan. - - c. H. Ebbetts of
the Brooklyn Baseball club, acting as
chairman, has called a special meeting
of the schedule committee for 10 o'clock
Sunday morning in Pittsburg. The pur-
pose of this conference is to discuss the
i6S- game schedule over which Ebbetts
ana Dreyfuss of Pittsburg have been at
loggerheads. Dreyfuss and President I,
J. Lynch are the other members OF the
committee and Ebbetts is anxious to ar
sue the various points OF the tentative
schedule he has drafted to meet the re-
QuiremCnts Of the league club owners.
Dreyfuss. it Is said, will have l5i-game
schedule of his own, which means that
the fur will probably fly. The committee,
after reaching some conclusion, If such a
thing Is possible, will meet the Amerl-
can leagues committee consisting OF
Ban =. johnson, F. J. Farrell and I. 6:
NpNes, all of whom are partial 10 l1t
games. This joint conference Will be held
on Monday, when the rules committee
Of the two leagues will also meet.
u have called a special meeting of our
committee" said Ebbetts today, to find
out where we stand The National league
has voted already to adopt lbS-Same
schedule and l have prepared one That
in my opinion is without flaw. 1t is so
arranged that ten Of the additional four
teen games will be played between Octo-
Der 9 and october 16, which is simply
question of whether the league wishes 10
extend last years schedule one week. I
believe 1t is a good business proposition
and is worth a trial.
Secretary J. A. Heydler of the National
league, in the absence of President
lynch. said that contracts had just been
sent out to the umpires but that the
names Of the members Of the staff would
not be made pubic for a week at least
lie said the rules committee, IN MS opln-
ion. would make few If any changes in
the present rules but that the wording Of
some Of the clauses would be changed
some.
'rhere seems to be no demand from
the public for an increase in batting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-20
AL KAUFMAN HAD BEST OF
FIGHT WITH O'BRlEN
Californian Had Best of Six
ound GO with
Philadelphian.
sPEC1AL no TI1E NEWS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19-Al Kaufman OF
San Francisco had his revenge on Jack
o. Brien of this city before the National
A. c. tonight. The rival heavies had a
lively Ground session and at the termi-
nation of the contest it was apparent
that the Californian was entitled to all
the glory that went with the encounter.
In most every round with the exception
of the first and seconl chapters Kaufman
was in the lead. He went to o. Brien as
though his opponent was an unknown.
lie iolted and dazed him with swings and
jabs and kept up a voley of blows from
start to finish.
1t was O'Brien's generalship and long
campaign in the ring that helpel him to
survive the fight He was on the verge
of a knockout several times. But he
used his head at crucial moments and in
this way was able to retain his feet and
escape a knockout.
1Hat Kaufmans blows had not all been
in vain was evident at the finish for
Jacks countenance bore traces of having
passed through a painful and damaging
siege. He displayed a badly swollen eye
and was bleeding from the nose and ear.
There were over 1000 persons at the ring
side.
Kaufman was IN grand condition. And
besides he had youth in his favor. There
was nothing amss with O'Brien's health
either. He has been training for the mill
for months, according to all accounts.
He was brmful of confidence, too, and
predicted that he would demonstrate that
his initial victory over the Californian
was not fuke.
O'Brien gave out his weight at 165
pounds, while kaufman confessed to 1870
pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-20
TAKES THREE YEARS TO.
MAKE A GOOD PLAYER

1T takes three years of good work to
establish a ball player as a star" de-
Clared Manager Griffith, of the Reds.
The remark was inspired by the item
commenting on the alleged hOld-out of
Hans Miller, second baseman of the
Pittsburgs.
"A man may go through one season
with "A good record and then fall down
the next. He may even have--two good
seasons in succession and then slump in
the third, and forever thereafter. But
when a player goes through three con-
secutiNe seasons and keeps up his good
work, you can bank on it that he has ar
rived, and he'll stick with the big show
for long time. That kind Of a man has
a right to demand some consideration on
the salary question.
But when these young fellows who
have done some good work the first sea-
son they appear in fast society come
along with a lead pipe and try to hold up
a club for a salary that would make even
an established veteran glow with pleas
ure, why, | believe it's time TO do a little
ChloroCOrming. It's true, Of course. that
every younEster who plays good ball dur
ing his first season with the big leaEuers
is entitled to a boost. But he shouldn't
expect to have his ralIeof put on a par
with that of a man who has been going
along for some seasons, delivering the
choicest kind of baseball goods and draw
ing the money at the gate"