davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
AUTO RECORDS BROKEN
AT PLAYA DEL REV

, fla>' Del Rey, Calf, April ia
worlds record and new American
speedway stock car mark were the rec
ord breaking at the motordrome Satur-
d1N, GeorS" Robertson in a Simplex
ara Caleb Hragg in the Fiat 30. reeled
"ft many miles under the 40's mark in
the lo-mlle fr""-for-1l and completed
the race in mill, 35e sec Robertson
~ "a iN about 100 feet
nldi' Iii carle within 9-1o0s Of beating
I've falnla'S f-miI" mark made Friday.
H"NinG five circuits in 3 min. 1871 sec.
~ his second trial.
y national Speedway record of AZ min.
l9.n9 sec was established by Endicott in
tire Cole. in the 50-mile race for stocl,
cHRSSis, measuring 161-220 cubic inches
piston displacement The old record was
90 min sec. made Mt Atlanta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Pitcher Reulbach's Condition Serious

.St Louis. April 1o.-The condition of
+, J, Reulbach, pitcher for the Chicago
Nationals. who is i'll with diphtheria at
mis- home in this city, took a turn for the
worse today, and his condition is con-
sldefed serious by his physicians He
was given a second antitoxin treatment
tooay. The first treatment, given Sat
urday failed to act satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
PILGRIMS

Two-b hits Hartman. Griffin, Mi
leau. Stolen bases-I<eaney >. Norton.
Driscoll 1. Bosworth. Hit 10y pitched ball
Hammond. Kavanaugh Passed ball
joyce, Griffin Base on balls-Off Dris-
coll off Hartman Sacrifice hits-Cla-
son, Hartman. Cove. Griffin, McCollis-
ter Umpire. OConner Time. III. At
tendance 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

Larry Mclean, the suspended catcher
Of the Cincinnati National League team
will be relnstated April 81, week after
the opening of the season, according
to an announcement made by Manager
Griffith Mclean was suspended for in
fractions of the training rules while the
team was at Hot Springs. Ark He will
resume play under new contract and
at less pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
bod te Reporfs

ne following statistics are made pub
Y ~ tn" F. ". Dodge Company con.
,ein,n& contracts tor the erection Of
buildings in New England from Ian. l.
1910 to April +. 1910. together with a com.
partson with similar periods in previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

Tommy O'keefe had the bettar ~ loo
ftrSt SATURDAY night in the windun at
'he National y. c. in rafting bout
- "eefe was the aggressor for most of
'"e "sh'' He used " left lab to good ad
a"'"se AMI time and again he joited
mist me bout was very classy and
'iiete was more milling witnessed in
'hree rounds of it than in the majority
OF slN-round affairs. Battling Nelson
refereed the last two rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
President NJ. Stanley Robson of the

President NJ Stanley Robson of the
Cardinals is not worrying about the
teams pitching staff. He has a world
of confidence in Manager Bresnahan and
believes that when the National League
season opens the twirlinG department
viii be in TT shape to go the route.
Robson looks for the veterans. Willis
Corridor. Lush and sale to do the heavy
work in the early part of the season. All
during this time he believes Manager
Rresnahan will be developing the young
sters he finally decides to retain and they
can pull the team through in the windup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

Jack Martin outpointed Harry Lortz
In 4 10-round bout at the National 4 G
IN Brooklyn Saturday night. The con-
Test was fast from beginning to end.
Martin used a left jab that confused and
hurt his adversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
WELL, THE SCULPTOR, DID
FINE WORK IN THE ORANGES.

Frank E. Elwell is well known i'm the
Oranges and his many friends there
got shock when they learned of his
family troubles.
AS sculptor of the orange Dispatch
Rider" statue, which graces the Old
Burying Ground, at Main and Scotland
streets, Mr. Elwell has commanded
much favorable criticism of his hign
artistic qualities and his splendid con-
ception of grandeur in idealism. Dur
ing his trips to the Oranges in connec-
tion with his work Mr.. Elwell met nun
dreds of well-known men of the COM
munity who soon became his fast
friends.
He is also sculptor for the Lincoln
statue to be placed in Parkway north.
East Orange, in one of the prettlest
sections of the boulevard.
MIR. Elwell has had differences over
the Lincoln statue owing to the de-
cison of the County Park Commission,
who insisted upon a supervision or
criticism of the model to be placed in
section of the county park system
Mr.. Elwelrs objection TO the commits
sion named to examine his work was
due to the fact that the men are from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The
affair over the East Orange statue
ended amicably, the committee approv-
ing the model.
Mr.. Elwell is an authority on ancient
sculpture and art and author OF sew
eral books on the subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MAYOR GONZALES WILL
NOT HEAR LEWIS SPEAK.

HOBOKEN, Oct. S-Mayor Gonzales,
following up his Wilson bet, an
nounces he will not be present at the
Vivian Lewis meeting in st. Mary $
hall here tonight. His reasons, he sad,
for not going were that he is out of
politics as a game and is determined to
spend his time looking after the duties
of the Mayors office and with his
family.
Il will not take the stump for any
candidate this year." he said, "and
do not believe l shall even be spec
tator at any of the big political meet
ings except the Wilson Record debate.
1 would not miss that even If had
to crawl there on my hands and knees.
think it will be battle of intellec-
tual giants we'll worth while for any
man to spend the time to hear"
Asked for a further statement as TO
his reasons for coming out for Wilson
for Governor Mayor Gonzales said:
THE story of the matter as printed
Yesterday covers the situation. / have
nothing to add to that. Mr.. Wilson
to my mind is not a professional poll
tician, but is a practical man and Will
make a good Governor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
EXPRESS STRIKES
CARRIAGE; MAN
MORTALLY HURT
Trying to Cross Pennsylvania
Tracks Near EIizabeth-H0tel
Proprietor Also Injured.

ELIZABETH, Oct. S.-One man re-
ceived injuries which threaten to cause
his death, another was also painfully
hurt and their horse was killed out
right when a Pennsylvania railroad ex-
press train struck the carriage in which
they were driving across crossing
near this city today.
The mortally injured man is John
BaumSartner, of Woodbridge. His COM
panion was Aaron Tandel proprietor
of the St. George Hotel. Woodbridge,
where BauI. sartner was employed.
HANDEL and Baumgartner were on
their way to New York and drove On
the tracks of the railroad apparently
not seeing the approaching train. The
carriage was reduced TO kindling wood,
and the occupants hurled many feet.
The hotel owner received lacerations of
the scalp and bruises about the left
arm. He was taken to his home.
Baumgartner. who was taken to the
General Hospital. this city. is suffering
from a compound fracture of the right
thigh. scalp wounds and laceratioas
and possibly internal injuries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NUTLEY MAN
A SUICIDE IN
n. Y. SYNAGOGUE
Benjamin j. Bachman, Mutual
Life Manager, Found in Temple
Emanuel, Bullet in Head.

Benjamin j. Bachman, associate man
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York Who for the past
year and half lived with his family
in fine home at Mountview place,
West Nutley. went into the committee
room of the Temple Emanuel. Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street. New
York. yesterday afternoon. and shortly
afterward his body was found with a
bullet wound in the head. The revolver
with which the deed was done lay be-
side him. 1t is generally agreed that
he killed himself oil account of business
worry
Charles Rosenberg. the sexton of the
temple, showed Mr.. Bachman to the
room in which he killed himself. He
asked the sexton for pen and ink and
sat down to a desk to write. The sex
ton found the body an hour later. The
body was taken in charge by S. l..
Holman, a brother-in-law, who lives
at the Hotel Belleclaire.
Mrs. Bachman was notified by tele-
phone at her home in Nutley that her
husband had been hurt. She swooned
wherf told the truth. She said that her
husband had worried a great deal over
business affairs of late. For the past
twenty five years Bachman was as
ISOLATED with Thomas c. Bell. manager
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
at 146 Broadway. New York. He was
SIS years old and formerly a trustee OF
the congregation of the temple in which
he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NEW AUTO AGENCY
OPENED TO PUBLIC.
REQ and Premier Cars in New
Newark Home.

The opening of the r. NJ. owen & Co.
automobile agency in this city today
was the feature among the motor-car
tradesmen and was responsible for at
tracing a crowd worthy of any first
class establishment. The company's
new three story brick building. at Pearl
and Halsey streets, will be the dis
tributing agency for the REQ and
Premier automobiles in this State
The fist floor is the showroom, and
as featured exhibits on the opening
were found a 1911 REQ landaulet, price
s., 900; a 1911 REQ limousine, price
$4,000, also a 1911 Premier '40-45.' for
$780, and 1911 six-cylinder 60-horse-
power Premier for $780, The second
floor is devoted to salesroom and a
repair shop is on the third floor The
agency plant is one or the most COM
plete in the State.
A buffet luncheon was served to
more than 200 visitors at the new
agency throughout the day. An orches-
ira was in attendance and complete
musical program was an added attrac-
ton. r. e. Ingersoll. of New York,
is manager of the new agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
LOCAL NEGRO DEMOCRATS
JOURNEY TO PLATNFIELD.
Newark Orators Lend Voices for
Better Government Cause.

A significant commen .~ry on the
drift of political opinion in the present
gubernatorial campaign was the en-
thusiasm with which throng of negro
Democrats that completely filled Re-
form Hall. Plainfield, last night heard
the issues of the campaifl defined.
Cheers greeted =. .ton of the name
of Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
didate for governor, and applause also
greeted the telling points made by the
speakers. among whom were Louis
Johnson. Safe organizer Of negro
Democratic clubs; Cornelius M. Brown,
Henry NJ Randolph and Alfred B.
Cosey. Robert H. Diggs, of Plainfield,
presided.
More than 200 negro voters of New
ark attended the meeting in body,
travelling to Plainheld in, special
train over the Central railroad. They
were accompanied by a band
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ESTATE, LEFT
90 YEARS AGO,
TO Be DIVIDED
Fortune OF Samuel Vint0n, Who
Died Before Civil War, in
Courts Ever Since.

CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-The Oldest
pending case in the Federal courts at
Cincinnati, involving the handling or
the estate of S..muel Vinton. former
owner of most of Vinton county, o.,
whose heirs include titled foreigners
and members of leading American
families, came into the linelight again
In the court yesterday, when Judge
Safer authorized the sale of a fortune
In railroad stocks and the distribution
of $115,000 royalties in mining lands.
Mrs. Ulrich Pierce, of Washington.
daughter of the late Admiral Dahlgren.
Is the trustee of the estate, left in
charge of the Federal courts by the
will of Vinton, the case being filed just
before the close of the Civil War But
the estate is so tied up in trust that
the principal cannot be disturbed. nor
will it be until the youngest daughter
of the Countess Romaine Won Overlook,
OF Germany, one of the heirs, becomes
of age, few years hence.
Vinton was a multi millionaire, and
by an arrangement for handling some
of his coal lands, royalties on each ton
were paid. but it has until now been
a question whether these royalties
should be considered as the income or
the principal. Yesterday the court de-
cided they might be divided up as in
come. They have meanwhile increased
to $3.50 The trustee is also author
lied to sell the following stocks and
to reinvest the proceeds:
Twenty-Five shares Chicago. Milwau
kee and st. Paul common, twenty-five
shares Great Northern, d25 shares
Northern Pacific; so shares Pennsyl-
vania, 25 shares Chicago and North
western common; so shares Delaware
and Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
WISCONSIN MAN SEEKS
HIS LONG-LOST BROTHER

Chief Corbett today received a let
ter from Frank Epstein. of 279 Broad
way, Milwaukee, Wis. asking for i'll
formation concerning tho writer's
brother Gus. The letter states that tire
brother left the above city about five
years ago, saying that he was coming
to Newark. For several years no word
has been received from him. The
writer saws that when last heard from
he was employed by a local evening
paper
Gus Epstein. who may go under the
name Of Gus Louis. is described as
about 22 years old, rather tall, with
broad shoulders and large ears. Ac-
cording to the letter the writer. Frank
and Gus were left orphans in this city
when they were boys. They were
adopted by a family named Louis. OF
Appleton. Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CITY CLERK BROKE
THE NEWS TO MOTHER.
She Went West and Daughter
Proceeded to Wed.

Mrs Mary Warren, or 141 North
Fifth street. went to the city clerks
office today and learned that while she
was in the West last month her daugh-
ter, Belle, had been quietly married to
Charles Tha!ler Of Ga New street,
Relleville.
The young couple had been engaged
for some time and there was no paren-
tai objection to the match. They de-
cided to get married quietly, however,
and September q. when Mrs. Warren
was in Cleveland, the Rev. Lucas
Hoeve, of the North Reformed Church,
united the couple. Upon her return
from Cleveland Mrs. Warren suspected
a change in the relations of her daugh-
ter and Mr.. Thaller. She confirmed
her suspicious and returned to her
hcme TO give the young couple her
blessing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
REPUBLIC DEGREES
EXPULSION Of ALL
RELIGIOUS 0ROE RS
CONTINUED from First pas..,

Portuguese republicans in regard to
the plan They decided on October 13,
the anniversary of Ferrera's death, as
the date for the uprising. But Bonn
barda's assassination precipitated the
attack on the Portuguese throne. The
blow, thus suddenly and successfully
administered, took Bombarda's Spanish
comrades completely by surprise.
The Spanish republicans are loud in
their resentment against the govern
ment's severe attitude toward them.
They are venting their wrath in the
press.
The chief Radical newspaper accuses
the government of fearing to make a
comparison between the situation in
Spain and that in Portugal 1t adds
pointedly that sin Portugal. also, the
army was believed to be loyal" The
paper prints cartoon showing Alfonso
and the royal family packing their
trunks preparatory to taking train.
1t is understood that the newspaper
will be prosecuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
RECOUNT SHOWS
VAN SICKLE AND
WALKER Are TIED
Dispute Was Between Republi'
can Committee Candidates in
7th District of 9th Ward.

According to the County Board of
Monday and a further decision by
Chief Justice William G. Gummere,
who ordered the recount, the result or
the vote for Republican county COM
mitteeman In the seventh district OF
the Ninth ward at the primary cleo
ton resulted in a tie, leaving a va
cancy that the County Republican
Committee will fill.
The district board of elections had
declared Thomas d. Van Syckle, Regu-
lar Republican, by a majority OF one
over Herbert Walker, the Progressive
Republican candidate. A total OF 244
votes had been cast, 13 were rejected
as marked ballots, and Van Syckle was
credited with 116 votes, while Walker
was given lis.
Walker. claiming enough of the re-
jected ballots TO insure his reelection,
asked for the recount. The result Of
the recount by the county board re-
duced the vote for each candidate to
ia and left eight ballots, four for eacn,
In dispute for the court to pass upon.
Justice Gummere allowed each can
didate three of the ballots in dispute,
raising the total vote to III for Walker
and the same for Van nSyckle. the
result is a defeat for Walker. who
will have to pay the cost OF the re-
count because his claim was not al
lowed. Under the election law the
county committee will fill the vacancy
and probably name Van Syckle for the
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CAPE MAY READY FOR
WILSON'S COMING.

CAPE MAY, Oct. S.-There is con-
siderable interest in this county
over tonights visit of Woodrow
Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
the governorship. Those who are in
charge of the meeting predict that 1t
will be the largest political gathering
ever held in this county. Mr. Wilson
will be given a rousing reception.
This county has long been considered
a Republican stronghold. Three years
ago 1t gave Governor Fort 3.443 votes
against 1922 for Katzenbach. There Is
considerable unrest among the Repub-
licans and the desire for a change in
administration is apparent on all sides.
The Democrats are confident that they
can greatly reduce. IL not entirely over
come. the Republican majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF YOUNG BELLEVILLE GIRL.
Police Active in Hunt for J0-
sephine AcquiviIla.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of Josephine Aoquivilla, the l4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Acquivilla, of ~ Heckel street, in the
Silver Lake section of Belleville, who
has been missing since Thursday
morning.
The girl is employed in balloon
factory in Bloomfield, and went TO
work as usual Thursday morning.
About 3 o'clock Josephine was seen by
her older sister, who also works in the
place, to leave on the pretext THAT she
was going home. She has not been
seen since.
The young girls father and several
sisters reported the matter to the Belle
Vile police last night and asked that
every effort be made to locate her.
Chief of Police Michael j. Flynn has
taken up the case and will communi-
cate to police of surrounding places.
No reason is assigned for Josephine s
unexpected disappearance. Her rela-
tives say that she had made no threats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
DEMENTED BOY SAYS
MOTHER BIT HIM.
He Will Probably Be Committed
TO Vineland Home.

While Patrolman Lloyd, of the Sec
ond Precinct, was on his way home
today he heard screams at Seventh
az enue and Crane street. and, upon
investigation. found. 12-year-old John
Stango trying to iree himself from mis-
me ther, who, the boy said, had bitten
him on the arm and leg.
The patrolman pulled the mother
away and brought the pair to the sta
ton house. The parent, Mrs. Annie
Stango. was charged with cruelty.
John A. Cullen, superintendent of the
Catholic Children's Aid Society, who
was called to investigate the matter,
told the police that the BOY was slight
~ demented and had remained away
from home last night Mr.. Cullen de-
clared there were six other CHILDREN
in the Stango family and they were all
we'll cared for The mother was dis
charged, and M. Cullen will endeavor
to have John placed in the State Home
for the Feeble Minded at Vineland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
HELD FOR STRIKING BOY.

Charged with striking a boy on the
head with shoe and cutting his fore
head, Meyer Schurowitz. of SO Null
berry street, was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Medenbach and Opel
and arraigned before Judge Hahn IN
the First Criminal Court today. He
was released under 5000 bail for me
grand jury. According to several wit
pesses the defendant and the COM
plainant,, Heyman Solnalsky, IL years
old. of lat Charlton street. had quar-
rel over some trivial matter 1t Is al
legged that Schurowitz told the officer
when he was arrested that he was
nervous and did not mean to strike the
boy. In court. he denied that he MT
the body. The witnesses say that he
is in the habit OF striking children, but
this is the first complaint that has been
made against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Stokes cliques. and the Democratic
candidates will get the full benefit of
this internecine strife among the Re-
publican voters. Wilson will get big
vote in Millville. because he has at
tracted by his commanding personality
and character hundreds Of the Inde-
pendent and Republican voters.
One voter who grasped his hand at
Millville told Mr.. Wilson that on the
same spot he had graspad the hand cf
George B. Mcclellan when he ran for
governor in 1885, and he hoped Mr..
Wilson would be equally successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ASKS COURT TO RELEASE
D. HOEY FROM ASYLUM.

An order requiring tnat David Hoey,
As years old who vas remanded to the
Essex County Insane Asylum at over
brook a year ago. be brought before
him next Saturday was issued by Chiet
Justice Gummere today Habeas
Corpus proceedings instituted by Will.
lam A. Lord. in behalf Of Hoey and OF
his brother. George Hoey, were ad-
journed by the court on a motion OF
Theodore Marsh. counsel for William
Hoey and Mrs. anna B. Mills. of East
orange. brother and sister of the PEI
titioner
The adjournment was granted in or
der that the doctors who advised that
the man be confined. may have time
to examine him again and report to the
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
GRIGGS STILL SILENT ON
WLSON=RECORD DEBATE.

TRENTON, Oct. S.-Senator Frank O.
Briggs. chairman of the State Repuo-
lican Committee, who, it was expected,
would have something to say as
to whether George l.. Record, Progress
sive leader in Hudson County. should
represent the Republican party in de-
bate on the campaign issues with
Woodrow Wilson. Democratic candi-
date for Governor, could not be reached.
He has as yet announced nothing in
reply to Mr.. Wilson's query, through
Democratic State Chairman Nugent. as
to Records status.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ORANGE K. OF c. TO CELEBRATE.

The members of City of Orange
Council, Knight of Columbus, will
have Columbus Day celebration on
Monday night, following the meeting
of the organization in Columbus Hall.
The Rev. M. P. Corcoran, chaplain
of the order. and Mayor Arthur B.
Seymour will give addresses on Column
bus and on the order named for the
great explorer. There will be musical
program and recitations. Refreshments
will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
KING MANUEL CONFIDENT
OF BEING RESTORED,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. Skiing Manuel
made his first known reference to the
revolution today when he is reported
to have said that he had every conf
dence that he would be able to return
to Lisbon, as, he declared, most of the
army and the bulk of the people were
loyal at heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED in NEW GOA.

NEW GOA. Goa. Oct. S.-The Repub-
lie of Portugal was proclaimed here
last evening amidst popular demon
strations. The Portuguese gunbot Sado
fired a salute and the crew cheered
The governor-general has resigned.
Goa is a territory of India belonging
to Portugal. and is situated on the
western coast. New Goa is the capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
FINE PROGRAM FOR
STATE FAIR CLOSING.

With new records for attendance and
the number ard Importance of exhibits
and entertainment features. the New
Jersey State Fair comes to q close at
Olympic Park today For the windup
a program Of thrillers is being carried
out this afternoon. Among the fea-
lures are automobile and motorcycle
races, balloon ascensions and high div
ing exhibitions by Arthur Holden.