davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
FOUR INJURED IN
RIOT ATTACK ON
EXPRESS WAGONS
One Jersey City Strike-breaker
Badly Hurt by Handlers
Who Quit Company.
U. S. X. WAREHOUSES;
GUARDED BY POLICE
HobOken Strikers Call Out Men
at Communipaw Terminal,
Tying Up Business. "A
Especial to the Newark star,

JERSEY CITY, Oct. A.-Four men
were injured in riots attending the
strike Of helpers of the United States
Express Company at Communipaw
this morning and express packages
from two wagons thrown out ana
broken all over the street. All Jersey
City express service of the company
is tied up, and up to noon today only
seven wagons, each guarded by two
policemen and two deputies armed with
nightsticks and in charge of strike-
breakers, went to New York
Thousands of express packages con-
signed to persons ana flrns ali over
Hudson county are lying in the Com
munipaw express station, guarded by
100 strike breakers from New York and
twenty-five policemen from the First
and Second precincts. Three of the In
jured men were taken to the City Hos
pital suffering from cuts and bruiseE
resulting from hurled bricks. and went
to their homes as soon as the wounds
were dressed.
They were James Astral, % years
old. of 36 Seventh avenue, New York;
Michael Stanley, 10 Bleecker street.
New York, and William Mckinney, of
742 Brooks avenue, New York. All
were strike-breaking helpers. Dillon
De Passon, "a years old, of 21o West
109th street, New York, also a helper,
was hit on the head with stone,
knocked from his wagon and badly
handled by the infuriated strikers. He
is still at the City Hospital and it Is
said that concussion of the brain may
develop from his injuries.
The strike at Communipaw station
is a result of the walking out of the
helpers of the express company at Ho-
boken Friday. The leaders of the Ho-
boken strike movement came to the
Communipaw station early SATURDAY.
morning and got tne helpers employed
there to go out in sympathy. Satur-
day morning the helpers presented a
petition to John WaIthal agent at the
Communipaw station, asking for an in
crease of wages from $35 $40 a man.
Mr.. Walthal agreed to present the pc
tition to the officers of the company. .Ts
In the meantime the strikers agreed
to work until the matter was settled
by arbitration. They were confident OF
winning, and would stay on the job.
Walthal thought. because the drivers
had just obtained an increase by the
same methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
DEFINITE WORD
FROM AERONAUTS
POST AND HAWLEY
Aero Club Officers Still Hope
Crew of America II. May
Be Saved.
LANDING REPORTED IN
CANADIAN FOREST
Missing Aerostat Was Still Sail
|. ing Tuesday Evening, Its
Pilot Reports.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Gravest fears
are expressed today for the safety or
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus POST
who started from st. Louis week
ago today in the balloon America IL
IN the international balloon contest,
and are thought to be lost in the wilds
of Quebec. far from civilization. No
word from the missing aeronauts mas
been received by officials of the Aero
Club of America, to which, under the
rules of the contest, the aeronauts
must report as soon as they reach
means of communication.
1--WE have no word from the America
II. but we are not without hope" was
the statement made at the Aero Ciuo
this morning.
senrch of Forest Continues.
Edmond stratton, an intimate friend
of Mr.. Hawley, left for the quebec
region early today. whence he Will d.
rect and concentrate the search for the
missing balloonists. William Hawley'
brother of Alan Hawley, anxiously
awaited news from his brother today
There were reports from Ottawa last
night that the America II. had landed
somewhere north of there at Kiskisink,
Quebec. This is near the place where
the Dusseldorf II. landed and 1t Is
thought that balloon was mistaken for
the America II. II the America Ii. has
escaped the dangers of descending On
any of the inland lakes the aeronauts
still face the serious hardship of fore
ing their way through the-baffiing for
ests of the now freezing north-through
which rove bands of wolves and wild
animals.
The balloon America II. passed over
Thompsonville, Mich, Tuesday after
noon. October IS, headed north, accord
ing to a message received this morning
! by the Aero Club, of st. Louis. and
transmitted to the New York Aero
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
GIRL ADOPTS FAKE
SWEETHEART TO
SHIELD REAL ONE
At Least That Is What Victim
OF Robbery Says of Her
Story.

Helen Lyons, 1s years old, of $40
Morris avenue, and her alleged sweet
heart, Jack Rose, whom she declares
she aided in rcbbing the home of her
employer of more than 5000 worth Of
jewelry and S2650 in cash, are held by
the police of the Fourth precinct pend
ing a complaint of burglary that will
be made by their captor, Plainclothes-
man Sebold. Their victim, DR.. Louis
Reich, of 176 West Kinney street de-
claring that he believes the girl is ly-
ing, refuses to make complaint.
According to the police, the girl was
from the first suspected of having
knowledge concerning the robbery,
which was committed last Thursday
night Sebold, who investigated the
case, charged the girl with knowing
who the burglar was and finally she
broke down and admitted she had un-
locked the doors of the house and per-
mitted Rose to ransack the house. The
thief took the money he secured from
the pockets of trousers hanging by
the bed where the physician slept.
DR.. Reich asserts that Rose, who is
also known as Jacob Jackowitz. and
who lives at IS Rutgers street, is the
victim of the Lyons girls efforts to
shield her real sweetheart. The physi
clan says Rose is not the girls sweet
heart, as she alleges. 1t is understood
that strong pressure has been brought
to bear up DIR. Reich to prevent him
from prosecuting the man whom the
police and the Lyons girl say was the
burglar that entered his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
W|FE.MURDEMR,
DECLARED INSANE,
GIVEN 80 YEARS
By Alienists' Advice First De-
gree Charge Against Henry
HOring Is Changed.

sentence to serve thirty years at
hard labor was imposed upon Henry
Horing for the murder of his wife,
Ida Horng. on May 10. by Judge Jay
Ten Eyck, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today. Horing was indicted
by the grand jury and his case was
to have been tried for murder in the
first degree on last Monday. Upon the
advice of insanity experts Prosecutor
Mott was satisfied that Horing is men
tally unsound, and that it would be
impossible to obtain a conviction. On
the advice of his counsel. Michael T.
Barrett, Horing entered plea of nom
vult, and the prosecutor agreed to
charge murder in the second degree.
Horing will be removed to a s9ni-
tarium, and if cured will be made TO
serve out his sentence in State prison.
Another of the burglars implicated
in the Broad street robberies was SEN
fenced by the court. Joseph George.
who was arrested on September "a
while robbing the home of George
Krementz, was sentenced TO serve ten
years in State prison at hard labor.
The Krementz home was the last of
the Broad street houses to be robbed.
The family were away, and George en-
tered through window. He was pre-
pairing to leave with goods valued at
$183 when he was captured.
Reinhold xylander, who was convict
ed of an unnatural crime, was SEN
fenced to serve ten years in State
prison at hard labor.
Howard Hall, a negro, charged with
larceny and receiving, was sentenced
to serve five years in State prison
Hall is an old offender and has served
time both here and in other States.
For bringing cocaine into the State
John Teahare was sent to the Railway
reformatory. Tenhan was arrested at
the Pennsylvania railroad station in
Market street on July IL. Three bot
ties of cocaine were found on him.
The court issued a warning to those
afflicted with the disease of appro-
priating automobiles when he SEN
fenced Louis Tees, of 345 Walnut
street, to serve one year in the peni-
tentiary, for borrowing an automobile
belonging to DIR. Harry Satchwell from
a Ferry street garage. The court said
that he would deal severely with any
offenders brought before him on this
charged.
Bertha Gibbs, negress, was sem
tences to serve eighteen months in the
penitentiary for larceny, and terms of
six months were imposed on Charles
MCKINNEY for carrying concealed
weapons and on John Silk for larceny.
Joseph Tafaro, Joseph Cassion, Louis
Bergman and Joseph Kneger were all
sent to the reformatory on charges Of
larceny.
On resentence for assault and battery
Joseph Barkanckus was sentenced to
(Continued on Second Page-)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MAN LOSES HIS
HEAD; HIS aunt
LOSES HER LIFE.
"RattIed" by Smoke He Sounds
Alarm, Leaving Woman to
Burn TO Cinder.

HOBOKEN. Oct 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Kelley. S5 years old, of 50 Paterson
avenue, was burned to death in her
home at $50 o'clock this morning.
Her clothing took fire from Goals In the
kitchen stove. She screamed for help
and aroused her nephew. James
Kelley, The man saw smoke in the
house, but did not see that the cloth
ing of his aunt was burning.
He ran to ne street and turned IN
an alarm. When the firemen arrived
they found the body of Mrs. Kelley.
1t was charred TO a cinder.
While going to the fire James Nc
Grath, of Engine Company No. l. was
thrown from the engine and received
internal injuries. He was taken to
ST. Mary's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
PAY VISIT TO PRESIDENT,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The juss
tices of the Supreme Court today paid
their annual visit to the White House.
The delegation of distinguished jurlsts
was headed this year by Associate
Justice Harlan, who is acting CHER
justice.
The justices were with the President
for twenty minutes or more. The cere-
monies we're entirely informal. Attor-
ney-General Wickersham was present.
at the reception
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
u. S. CUTTER TOWING A
DISABLED FIVE-MASTER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-The dis
abled five-masted schooner Rebecca
Palmer, of Portland, Me-, lumber
laden, bound from Brunswick, Ga, to
New York, was picked up by the reve-
nue cutter Yamacraw forty miles east
of Tybee, Ca, early today.
The captain of the Yamacraw noti-
fed the treasury department that the
schooner had lost her rudder on Octo-
Der TO- that the vessel was leaking and
that the cutter was towing her to
Tybee roads, at the mouth of Savan-
nah river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
GIRL OF SEVEN
RUN DOWN By
AUTO IN STREET
Juanita Conklin Struck by Car
While Playing Near
Home.

While playing in front of the home
of her parents, 1oe Ridgewood avenue
this afternoon, Juanita Conklin, 7 years
old. was run down and painfully in
jured by an automobile driven by
Arthur BSWard, of 70 Nairn place
Mr.. Ward picked the little girl up
and carried her in the machine to the
home of DR.. Louis Mas, 4S9 High
street, where it was found she was sui
fering from contusions of the scalp
Her right leg was also wrenched, but
otherwise her injuries were not serious.
After her injuries had been cared for
the child was taken to her home
Ward then drove to the Sixth Precinct
Police Station, where he reported the
accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
COMMERCE COMMISSION TO
HEAR N. j. COMMUTERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-New Jersey
commercial and commuters organiza-
tions, in the proceedings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
cerning the Communication rates into
New York city, received word today
that the commission has assigned the
matter for hearing, in this city, be,
ginning November 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
SENSATIONAL BREAK
ON COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-There was a
renewal of heavy liquidation in the
cotton market today and another SEN
sational break which carried prices
from 80 to 30 points below the closing
figures Of last week.
January contracts sold at 1894. or
about $5.35 per bale under the high
record of the season, and while slight
rallies followed as a result of covering,
the market continued very nervous and
unsettled, owing to tendency to in
crease estimates of the yield and ex-
peetation that the census bureau to-
morrow will report a comparatively
large amount of cotton ginned to oc-
tober IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
FAKE PENSION AGENT
is FOUND GUILTY.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 24.-Philip Golden,
of Philadelphia. entered a plea of
guilty to an Indictment charging with
falsely representing himself as a pen
sion agent. Sentence was deferred un-
til next week.
His counsel made an earnest plea
for clemency and informed the court
that before his arrest the young man
bore a good reputation. He has been
in jaiI since last August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
OSCAR sTRAUs VISITS PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Oscar
Straus, American ambassador to Tur-
key, who is in this country on leave
of absence. called at the White House
today to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Straus said he was following
the political situation Ia New York
with a great deal Of interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MARTIN-SNEAD TRIAL
COMES UP NOV. rs.

The Martin-Snead trial was post
poned by Judge Ten Eyck today until
November 2S.
The postponement was granted upon
the request of Prosecutor Mott ana
Special Counsel Hood. in view Oh the
fact that the proceedings to determine
the sanity of Mrs. Martin do not como
up until November 2. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
FALLS TO SIDEWALK
AND FRACTURES SKULL

Michael Healy, Sb years old, who
gave his address as 100 West street,
fell on the sidewalk in front fof II
Orange street today and fractured the
base of his skull.
He was taken to the City Hospital
In the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
CONNECTICUT, l,ll4,756;
QUINCY, ILL, HAS 36,5S7.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The popu-
lation of the State of Connecticut, as
enumerated in the thirteenth census,
is 1,114,756. This is an increase of
206, 1885, or 22.7 per cent. over 90S,420 in
1900 From 1890 to 1900 Connecticut's
population increased 162,162, or 21.77
per cent.
Quincy, ILL.,. has a population of
36, ,5S7 This Is an increase of 1856, or
8 per cent over 36,252 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
sTORM.BHLATED SHIP ARRIVES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 24.-The
Norwegian steamer Bluefields, which
was believed to have been lost in the
recent West Indian hurricane, arrived
safely at Havana this morning. and to-
morrow will sail for New Orleans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
POPE pIUS NOT A G0UT VICTIM.

ROME. Oct. 24.-A report was current
today that the Pope was indisposed
from an attack of the gout. This Is
declared to be unfounded. His Holiness
hek his usual receptions today. those
recAived including Bishop Kennedy.
rector of the American College at Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

Taxes Tor the year 1910 are ayabIs
at my office from october 20, 1910.
If you have not received a tax bill
be obtained at the Office Of the Board
of Assessment and Revision OF Taxes
main floor, City Hall.
Failure to receive bill Will In no
wise remove the obligation from the
20 y ROBERT L. ROSS.
ADV. Receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
: = ~
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
CO |. DSS
a Good Remedy.

- oOSN ANSAAASAJs
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influ-
enza, Cold in the Head and Sore
Throat, "Seventy-seven' is good
remedy, can be relied upon to
give prompt relief.
"a "Seventy-seven' acts directly on
the sick part without disturbing
the rest of the system.
"seventy-seven' is free from all
shabit-forming drugs, is harmless,
only doing good, never harm.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At all dealers
in medicine, Csc, or mailed.
Humphreys Honieo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
MINISTER TO PREACH
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Or. Dunnwny Rcnches Ripe Old Age.
chichester Case to BE Called
Again,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

tSpecial to The TlmeS-Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg, Va. November 81
Tomorrow at the Baptist Church in
this city Rev. T. s. Dunaway, .. D..
will preach his hftieth anniversary
sermon He celebrated to-day his
eightyshrst birthday. DR.. Dunaway
was pastor of this church for a third
on account of his age. He, however,
DIR. Dunaway is widely known, and
was several years ago president OF the
Baptist General Association.
The Baptist Church Of this city
has elected the following delegates to
the General Association. to be had at
Roanoke beginning November IS: Rev.
r. Aubrey Williams, Rev r. S. Dun
away. d. D.. Rev. Z. G. Barnum. S. II.
Eastburn. NJ G. Willis. Jr., George S.
Davis. 3. 2. Willis. W. J Phillips. T..
II. Russell. W. S. Chesley, Colonel E.
D. Cole, S. q. quinn, DIR. j. G. King.
l.. a. Dodd and E. C. Bell.
The case of j. Conway Chichester,
administrator OF Charles Waller, de-
ceased who was killed in the per-
Torrance of his duties on the Potomac.
Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railroad,
for damages of $4,000. will come up
for retrial at the special term of the
Circuit Court of Orange county Novem-
Der 49, AT former trial the jury
awarded 5.an0 damages. The case was
taken to the state Supreme Court and
writ OF error granted necessitating
another trial ST. George r. Fitzhugh,
OF this city. viii represent the rail-
road and Il. II. DeJarnette. Jr.. OF
Orange, the plaintiff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

to ninety days
Against tho amendment to section 4s OF
Article ". OF the Constitution of Virginia,
extending tho session OF tho General Assem-
bly, to ninety days.
For the amendment to section 30 of
Article ". OF the Constitution OF Virginia,
simplifying legislative procedure.
Against the amendment OF section so of
Article ". of the Constitution OF Virginia,
simplifying Legislative procedure
"For the amendment to section no OF
the Constitution OF Virginia, with reference
to the election of tho treasurers and com.
mlssloners of the revenue In the counties.
Against the amendment to section 40 OF
the Constitution Of Virginia with reference
to the election OF the trcasurers and COM
missioners of the revenue in the counties.
For the amendments to sections lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

the Spanish Minister to Lisbon and
formerly the Spanish Ambassador in
London. is taking to himself the credit
of having saved Spain from similar
outbreak. but those who know him ex-
press the opinion that he played a
distinctly discreditable part in the
affair. Manuel was completely under
mother. who. in urn. was in.the power
OF the Clericals.
When the fighting broke out Manuel
was all for remaining to make fight.
but the marquis, fearing more for
Spain than for the young King, insisted
on fight, wherein he was supported
by Queen Amelie's cntreaties. To-.
gether they overturned the boys
resolution. These are now known to
be the true facts of the case, and are
exactly opposed to all previous ac-
counts. The marquis is willy dipl :
enemies declare. "a top to his head
that buttons on
Seeming Trouble in Spain.
There is still a great deal of tension
over the Madrid situation. which has
been reflected in a sharp fall of Span
Eish securities. Rumors OF an upris-
ing against Alfonso have been more
persistent than they were during the
two or three days preceding the revolt
in Lisbon.
Those particularly sagacious birds OF
i'll omen. the war correspondents of the
great London papers, who seem to
have the prophetic faculty of dis
covering trouble in various quarters
of the world days ahead of anybody
else, are quietly slipping over to Mad
rid. and the cables are constantly send
ing over dispatches. which are prompts
ly denied, of trouble In the Spanish
capital. Twice during the week these
dispatches have been mysteriously
stopped at the frontier. only to be
sent through little later. There is no
doubt among the international finan-
ciers OF London that great crisis
is pending in Spain, but so far no one
is able to predict with certainty when
the outbreak will occur.
1t has just been, definitely decided
that the court shall go out Of mourn
ing for King Edward and Prince
Francis of Teck on May 4. Two DAYS
later the first court of the season
will be held, followed after a brief
interval by another. Tho Lord Cham
berlain's office is besieged with appli-
cations for presenta lions, but there will
be many bitter disappointment when
the lists are prepared. as the new
Queen is vigorously critical Of the
names OF applicants for presentation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
GRANDSON OF ROAINEY
REDUCED TO REGGARy
Especial Gable to The Times-pi.patcb. !,

Especial Gable to The Times-D!spatch1
London. November 5-The great-grandson
OF George Romney. the famous portrait
painter. is now tramping from Morecamba
to London. about $50 miles, without any
means OF sustenance beyond what he can
peg on inc way n,s name me also 's George
a woman interested In his case for funds to
save him from the workhouse. He Is nearly
sixty years OF age, and his misfortunes ara
stated to be- chiefly due to the fact that he
is afflicted with SO distressing stammer
that doctor declared that his efforts to
speak are affecting his heart.
He has attempted to earn q living In vari-
Gus ways. He has made a little money by
sketchtng, by washing dishes at restaurants
BY addressing envelopes and by posing as an
artists model. Now he Is absolutely with.
out resources, and is IN Very feeble state
OF health. He has an invalid sister, who is
In possession OF an Income of $3.50 week.
and II is hoped to raise a sufficient sum to
SECURE for him q similar amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
A Heln1essInua1id

Mrs Annie Spaine, Gainesville, Arkan-
sas writes: :" was helpless in bed for
eight months, and part of the time would
not have weighed over sixty pounds. Food
would do me no good.
III had catarrh Of the head and stomach
and internal catarrh, and also had heart
trouble SO bad could not bear any one
talk in the room where was. The doc
tors and everybody that saw me said
would not get WE'LL But God saw fit to
spare me, and sent relief through your
wonderful medicine, Peruna."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
QUAINT PROPOSALS OF
POLITICAL CRANKs
Especial Gable to The T1mes-Dtsn, tch !,

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.1
Berlin, November 5.-Two quaint propos.
mis- for the reform OF the granchise in Ger
many have been made by political cranks.
One is made by Herr sedlazek, an anti
Semitic leader. who advocates the disfran
chisement OF all Jews who are citizens Of
the German empire In an uncomprom!s,us
manifesto he declares that the Jews are on
tirely out Of sympathy with the patriotic
feelings OF Germans, and that "ther parti.
clpatlon in the political life OF the country
constitutes grave danger" Also that
their exclusion from the rights OF citizen
ship Is absolutely necessary to insure ths
future OF the Kaiser's 1domlnions."
Bachelors are another class denounced by
Herr zimmerman. who thinks and Is not
afraid to say, that unmarried men "do not
possess the necessary experience nor balance
OF judgment qualifying them to possess the
parliamentary vote."- He therefore advo-
Gates their total exclusion from the fran
chise-which is going one better than the tax
on bachelors which has been made a law
in sorne parts Of the smaller European
states.