davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-13
SOME NEW c
TUBERCULOSIS
Doctors Mistakes Corrected

Tho c1,raoriinary success, NJ Dr. Anderson. the
tuberculosis and other diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Ia due to his accurate diagnosis oil these
diseases by the Anderson X-Light eSamiuation.
DR.. Anderson IL curing hundreds Of ca@s Of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma and Catnrrh by
his new. original treatment. which has stood the
test. II IL not one medicine. the ZANE thing
for every patient. claiming 10 cure evsr diss~-
but a complete and scientific course Of treatment.
lie detects and locates. by means Of his special
N.Light examination. the very carlies; develop
ment OF tuberular infection in the bronchial
glands, months before the lung infection or tnber-
cular gers appear In the sputum. and in time to
check the disease.
He gives valuable sdvice upon fresh air. special
diet and outdoor exercise. but they are not all
that IL needed Cor q treatment or cure of tubcreu.
losis. Every case 10 different. and DIR. Anderson
uses greet care In directing 4 treatment suited TO
each individual patient.
II you have any symptoms Of Catarh. Asthma.
Hay Fever. bronchitis. Consumption or Ia Grippe.
heed the warning and consult DIR. Anderson about
your trouble at once. while you arc durable and
before tuberrle bacili appear or serious compiled
tons develop. DO not neglect. do not experiment
on yourself. and do not wait for q complete break.
down To overtake you.
Dr. Anderson gives personal examination and
consultation without charge At the office. No. %
West 22d ST., between 9th and 9th a,es.l. New
York. Houn 10 to 4. Office Is open on Mon.
day. "wednesday and Friday evenings till 8 O'Clock
Sundays, II to ~. New book on Throat and
Lung diseases sent gratis to any addtm.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

the stairs. when he reached the sec
ond floor. he tried the door leading into
his mothers apartment. II was locked.
He ratified the knob again and again and
the began pounding against the door.
still there was no answer. His fright
was driving him TO frenzy.
Mother, mother! In Gods name. open
the door and let me I'M"
N~eighbors heard him shouting and
wondered what was the matter. Then
there was a crashing report. The little
boys downstairs found Policeman Hard.
ing. who ran to the house with them.
stretched on the floor they found Pospi.
sill. lie died in an ambulance on the way
to the hospital.
just as they carried Posplsil out of hia
mothers home, she and his wife arrived
from different directions. Both women
went into Mysteries. Neither had heard
anything about Pospisil's quarrel with
Bensch.
At the Reception Hospital It was stated
several hours later that Bensch had a
fair chance IF recovery.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

I'll give you the same dose I ave
that dog" With that he pressed his
revolver against Meyers stomach.
Meyer let go. workmen at the other
end OF the building. from whom the
tragedy had been screened by pianos
standing about the floor. were coming
through the maze as fast as they
could. Before they could reach Pos
pisil he was halfway down the stairs.
The men pursued. but by the time they
got to the street he had disappeared.
Policeman Lenahan Of the East Sixty
eighth street station was notified and
he summoned an ambulance from the
Reception Hospital for Bensch. DIR. Ly-
dig rushed him oT to the hospital In a
dying condition.
The poliSeman's inquiries about the
man who had shot Bensch brought out
very little information. Pospisil, being
only an extra hand" was not carried
on the pay rolls and he was known 90
the rest of the workmen as Joe" a
general alarm was about to be sent out
for him. containing his description,
when word came to the East sixty
eighth street station that a man had
shot himself in a hallway on First
avenue.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Prince Of Wales, a hat with three-foot
ostrich and heron feathers, fastened
with a clasp beaglng the motto, "lch
Dien" Il serve, surrounded by no.
blemen. knelt before the dais of King
George and queen Mary in the court
yard. The royal letters patent were
presented. a Ions religious ceremony
In which for the first time two non
conformist" clergymen assisted, fol-
lowed. The King then proceeded with
the investiture. buckled the swcrd
about his sons waist, threw the an
cient mantle across his shoulders.
slipped the rims upon his finger. placed
the golden rod In the boys hand and
finally put the coronet on his brow.
Rising, the Prince kissed his father
upon the left cheek and IN turn a
warmly embraced. The Princes pres
entatlon To- the people followed.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
THIS BOY TOO TOUGH
EVEN FOR M INMATES.
Sent to Elmira R~eformatory by
Judge Mulqueen, Who Drops
Hint About Dark Cells

Seventeen.ycar-old Peter Reede was
taken before Judge Mulqueen In General
Sessions to-day under Indictment FOR
highway robbery. the charge belns that
he hao snatched a handbag from q
woman. Judge Mulquecf. told hin. that
the Court would accept n plea OF guilty
to grand larceny IT, the second degree,
as It was desired that no should he
sent away with all possible expedition.
you are toe tough to stay in the
Tombs." said Judge Mulqueen. The
other prisoners don't want you over
there. They said that YOU are a con-
Eliminating influence. Nobody has n
The evening world., 1911-07-13
KILLS HIMSELF
IN FLIGHT AFTER
!. SHOOTING MATE
Extra Hand in Piano Factory
Fires Twice at Fellow Work
man in Quarrel.
Is SAFE IN PURSUIT.
But Fears Capture and Com
mitS Suicide at Door of
Mothers Home.
IS SAFE IN PURSUIT.

Throwing his %pursuers of the trail, but
Imagining they were still hotly following
him. after he had shot one fellow work.
man twice and had threatened TO kill
another early to-day, John Pospisil ran
from the big loft building at Nos. 51l.
bf3 East Seventy-second street to the
tenement house at No. sol East Seventy
sixth street and there. at his mothers
door. sent a bullet through his head.
Pospisil. who raj twenty-elght years
Of age and lived at No. lAs First avenue
with his wife and a s~ix-year-old son, did
odd Jobs in Archer's piano factory on
the eighth floor OF the loft building.
which runs through from Sev~enty-sec-
ond 20 Sc Snty- aIrd street. For sew
eral days this week he a been as
signed to a bench with John Bensch of
No. i+o', Avenue A. who was regularly
employed as a tuner.
Pospisil and Bensch could not agree.
Tuesday and yesterday they had several
Quarrels. What they quarrelled about
no one In the factory knew. as their
bench was in an isolated corner on the
Sevcnty-second street side OF the build
ing. while most OF the other workmen
we're at the other end.
To-day Pospisil came to the factory In
a more than usually ugly mood. The
quarrel br ok out afresh and more Bit
terly han before. The loud words at
tracted the attention Of Charles Meyer.
who was walking toward them. n he
saw Posplsil whip out q thirty-eight.
calibre revolver and fire point-biank at
Bcnsch. The bullet entered the mans
right shoulder. Pospisil fired again and
the second bullet tore through Bensch's
abdomen.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
KING GEORGE CROWNS
HIS SON PRINCE OF WALES.
Thousands See Heir to British,
Throne Receive the Insignia of
His Rank.

CARNARVON. Wales. July l3.-with
all the pomp and ceremony OF a minor
coronation Edward, the seventeen-year-
old heir to the throne Of England. was
invested AZ Carnarvon Castle to-day ss
Prince of Wales. The gorgeous uni
forms, robes Of STATE. impressive an
cient ritual and quaint costumes Of the
Welsh spectators. Of which some 10000
had been provided for. all set in the
large courtyard of the ancient castle,
presented an unusual picture
The Prince, carrying the immense
hat which tradition reserves for the
The evening world., 1911-07-13

good word &c say for you. Now. up
In the Elmira Reformatory. where I
shall send you, they have a library
ana a swimming pool They also have
some lark cells. which you will prob
ably learn more about unless you
change your methods"
Tie boy said that II he ever had (,
home n parents he didn't remember
anything about t. lie lived In Provi-
drnce until he vas fourteen. wher n
waS sent 10 n reformatory.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
THREATENED MEYER WITH THE
SAME SORT OF DOSE,

BY this time Meyer was upon Pospi-
sil. He seized him by the wrist.
Let 60 OF me-" Pospis,l shouted.
shifting his revolver from the right
10 the left hand. Let 20 OF me or
The evening world., 1911-07-13
RAN TO MOTHERS HOME To
COMMIT SUICIDE,

Pospisil. when he reached the street.
lodged into First avenue, less than half
a block away. sped along the three
blocks to his mothers home rs II pur-
sued by fends. Several small boys
saw him dash into the hallway n up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
1.-THE MAYOR OF TOXIC"

The story of ~ie Mayor of Tckie' the opera produced by me M $50"
Aborh at Olympic Parkd during the currentw week. tells Of n Alnermah nee
rical manager named Marcus Kfdder- who has taken n opera comp d rnuao
the Orient and finds himself financially stranded in Toxic. Japan 1m
Lincoln, the tenor; Rusty. the song-hook hoy: Madame suteh the me WA WA onooe
nut ballet re ali that is left % the once prosperous operae company P""u
by Kdders .14mod
Al the time they arrive in ToNio the mayor Of that city h hatt pe NTH ne hen
by thu Mikado that a party of oreign inces will arrive shoft9 WIZ -. -
suites and 50 Kfdder and his company are mistaken for the FoSal Ns"'
aha. treated with every luxury and attention. - .+t
The Mayor Of Toxic has a @eautifnl daughter named o@o a SS nraor No TO
y HON n iascanv old statesman. General Satake, IS in love. nd IN o"i "
her to MARI him be has matched VI 4 rv to ROY we "s oe himself himself
believes him. m so save him from disgrace and death oloo consents 10
marry the old general She is very unhappy and eontdes hf aoup"es ~
Lincoln a bright young American heHres whose father IS toumg IN IN
the Orient on his Yacht which is now anchored III he harp"r 81 tWo
decides Il help 0loto to escape the distastefn marriage 10 ne ouq s"r
and she is aided in this direction by Kfdder. When ooto NEE" haH'
the opera tenor. she falls in love With HIM as he Ices With hi. ma as ne
is mo to b a foreign nobeman. her father, the mayor. does nt 9ppose
the match. Ths 50 enrages the general that he at once secures an erWfi IRON
the Arkado To hav the nayo executed. Betsy am Juhan Lincoln meet au
II deye1ors that hey are brother ana sister SO they arrange TO hide o0o
and her father on the yacht and carry them away from Japan. Bidder
helps this pht alons h14he hope IF winning Betys hand for himself Inc
nhn SEEING doomed to failure, when Madame Stitch, the. wardrobe mistress
NJ IN oners omrauv cr4scovers that General satake is her long-ost nus
VIM desm+ed her Years &c when She "a in the ballet. rhis pre-
vents the general from further pursuing O1do, and places him in such a bad
light with the Arkado that he is gal to cease Prosecuting he mayor IN
order To say his own neck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
VETERAN FIGHTER
MAKES P|T|ABLE
FIGURE IN COURT
Joe Handler Says He Knows
Nothing OF Attempt to
Kill Brother.

Joe Handler. who once fought Joe
sans twenty rounds. was arraigneu be-
fore Judge Herr at tho Fourth precinct
Court today and charged with trying to
Kill his brother, William Handler, IT
s45 clinton avenue. His right arm,
doubled Up to his breast. swung back
and forth in the nervous twitchinss OF
epilepsy, and he could hardly speak as
he listened to the charge being read to
him. When asked to reply ne said he
didn't know what answer 10 make. as
he didn't know anything about the
alleged attempt to kill his brother.
This is believed to be the truth. tof
whea the alleged attack took place Joe,
il is said, was in an Cpileptic fr and
had been al the City Hospital ever
since. It was on August ) that Joseph
and William Handler quarreied over
some property matter, and Joe, accord
ing TO his brother. drew a revolver AMI
pointed it al William. Only the failure
OF the gun To go off saved Williams
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
cool WEATHER PROMISED
TO REMAIN HERE A WHILE.
Professor Wiener Says Baromic
Pressure Brought Relief.

Professor Wiener promises that the
cool wave now being enjoyed by New
ark will last for three days and pos
siblv four.
IT think it will be fair and cooler
right along he said. The cool wave
was caused by high barometric pres
sure north of us. along the st. Law
n valley. our low barometer
caused cool air currents to sweep down
here and bring the r~resent cool wave.
The weather ebu.tan in its weekly
bulletin says:
Fair weather with moderate temper
allure will continue Monday and Tues
day in the lower lake region. the Mid
die Atlantic States and New England.
A disturbance now yer the North
west will move eastward. preceded II
attended by showers and rising tenn
p~erature that will cover the Northwest
and the central plains States Monday
and Tuesday with showers continue
ing Tuesday in the litter district, MIS-
trict, the Missouri and Upper Mlssis-
sippi valleys. and the upper lake re-
gion by Tuesday. reaching the Middle
Atlantic states and New England
Wednesday and Thursday. The dis
turbance will be followed by a high
area now on the North Pacific coast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
ROBBED, HE GETS
CASH BACK AFTER
FIERCE STRUGGLE
Grocer Was Taking $3.50 to
Trust Company When
Held Up.

Special 10 the Newark start

BAYONNE. Aug. a.-Highwaymen
held up Samuel Neibart. OF 46S Avenue
e, at the corner Of Avenue c and Tenth
street between 10 and II o'clock today
and robbed him OF $3.50 within Il block
and a hair of the Mechanics Trust
Company, in which he was going TO
deposit the money. Tie regained the
money after q short and desperate
struggle.
Word was %telephoned 10 police head
quarters Immediately. Chief of Police
John Yore and chief of Detectives
Griffin dashed out to a waiting auto
mboile. flung themselves into it and
started after the two robbers. They
overlook the men and captured both of
them.
The prisoners gave their names as
Timothy Sullivan. "A years old. of IS
Avenue Il, and Thomas Braden, %
years old. OF 30 East Fourteenth street.
Neibart. who owns a grocery store.
said that he was carrying the $3.50 in
a pockctbook to the trust company to
deposit it. lie noticed w young
men following him. Although he
qulekened his pace they caught up to
him.
Flinging themselves upon him they
tore the pocketbook from his pocket.
aged to win back the pocketbook. but
the men escaped him. only to be cap
tured later by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
VETERAN JEWELER
DIES AFTER MANY
YEARS OF ILLNESS.
R. Finley Hall Succumbs to
Complication of Diseases
at His Home.

r.. Finley Hall, for matiy years en-
gagged in tle jewelry business In TINS
CITY. died at his home, 80 Milford ave-
nue.. Yesterday. He had been IN invalid
tcr MANY years, and this together with
a complication of diseases which sci "
ten DAYS ago. caused his death.
, Ar. Hall Was born in Basking Ridge
\. j.. seventy-eight years ago. He was
he son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hall. formerly well known IN both
Baslins Ridge and Newark. After be-
ing educated in the Baskins Ridge.
schools he came TO this city in 1908
He began his business career with hls
uncle in the jewclry firm of Hal q
Maxwell. Later his uncle and MI.
Maxwell retired and he succeeded them
in the business.
In 1876 his health began to fan II
ne was stricken with rheumatism. He
retired and went to Kansas. where ne
purchased q ranch. Fifteen years age
he returned to this city and had been
living with his sister and nephew since.
Funeral services win be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon. THE Rev.
Stewart Hutchinson, formerly of the
First Reformed Church. of which Mr.
Hall was a member. viii ohiciate- In
terment will be in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hall is survived bS sister. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
TELLS OF
TROUBLE WITH
WILEY AND RUsBY
Secretary of Agriculture Says
Facts Were Withheld from
House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-SecFetarJ
of Agriculture Wilson, testifying today
before the House investigating com
mittee. severely criticised DIR. RI. W
Wiley, OF the bureau Of chemistry, for
his course in regard to pure food and
drug work, and told in a more OF less
general way Of the family troubles
which led to the endation for
Or. Wiley's dismissal.
Secretary Wilson declared that Dr.
Wiley in his testimony before the com
nittee had withheld material matters
IN regard to the controversy over sui
phur dioxide in fruit. Ee complained
thai DR.. wiley did not come to him to.
discuss subjects about which he han
talked freely TO the investigating com
inittee, and promised to have a little
chat with the chief of the bureau OF
chemistry when he returned from 4
weeks vacation. In appointing the
pure food and drug inspection board
and in the creation Of the referee beard
Secretary Wilson said he considered Dr
Wiley had been dcne a kindness rather
thar insulted as a chemist.
Secretary Wilson shifted all respon-
sibility for the employment of Or. Il,
Fl. Rusby to Dr.. Wiley.
Secretary Wilson said that DR., Wiley
was without question the head of the
bureau. Asked about his object in
creating a pure food and drug inspec-
ton board the secretary said that he
felt more power attached TO a board
decision than to a one-man decision.
There are people who criticize me-
said the secretary. Even the Presi-
dent of the United states is sometimes
criticised and If J remember correctly,
there were those who shouted as the
Saviour passed by cruelty him, cruelty
hint So / wanted a board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
JERSEYMAN SHOOTS
THREE POLICE OFFICERS
WestmOnt Man Wounds Two
Seriously in Restaurant Row.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Two po-
llcenen were shot II probably fatally
wounded and a third vas seriously
hurt when they attempted to arrest
Gilbert Bond, Is years old. of West
mont, y. j.. in a Chinese restaurant
in the tenderloin of this city today. The
Injured. william Kirby, seriously;
Patrick Conner. seriously, and John
Carr.
Bond entered the restaurant. which
is known in the tenderloin as the Far
East flourlshing a revolver. The po-
lice were called and when the three
patrolmen rushed into the place Bond
began shooting. A fourth policeman
finally subdued Bond. The shooting
created much excitement among the
chinese and a detail of forty policemen
were kept busy dispensing the crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
WIFE IN
COLLAPSE WHEN
HUSBI Nd PLEADS
Mrs. Hatfield Causes Scene III
Court When Husband Is
Arraigned. \
SOUTH ORANGE BURGLARS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Men Sent to County Jail After
Short Police Court
Hearing. y

In the presence of his young WiIe
and .,ued mother. Frederick Hatfield, OF
IS a%Thirteenth avenue, together Win
Charles Eysoldt. Of - Court street en-
tered A plea OF guilty 10 a charge OF
burglary when arraignsd before Justice
T Martin Roll in he South range
Village POLICE Court today, The Young
n,tn were sent to the county Jail. The
prosecutor will fix bail.
Both Hatfield and ijysoldt adnittso
having entered the home of Edgar
Percy Ward, at AIT Centre street,
South orange, OH the night OF Ausus'
A. after they had ended a days work
in repairing the house, and making on
with silcerware worth 5000. together
with jewelrN.
When Hatfield entered the plea OF
guilty. his wife, who has beer III Tor
several months and who has oeen
with him sobbing at the cell 1907 IN
the village police station almost con-
atantly since his arrival there Satur-
day afternoon, broke down. Sheddins
tears also. the aged mother of tins
s~elf-confessed burglar. led the younh
wife into a rear room.
Chief of Police Eysoldt, OF Essex
Falls, a brother Of Hatield's COM
panion. also appeared in court.
lie told Judge Rob that his brother
had not been at home for five years
eITe has been in the employ of Hatfield
as a lather. and has been led to dc
evil Chief Eysoldt said.
Hatfield and Eysoldt were arrested
by Detectives Ryan. Farrell and Con-
dano in this city Friday as they We're
about to melt part Of the silver which
they had stolen from the Ward house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
MISSING NEW YORKER
SOUGHT IN NEW JERSEY.
Bertrand A. Jones Lett Home on
August g.

Relatives and friends of Bertrand
A. Jones. Of Isl West T~wenty-third
street. New York. who has been MISS
ing for tive weeks are making a dill
gent search for him. They believe that
he is somewhere IL New Jersey, PROB
ably in Newark. Shortly before he dis
appeared on August & he told a fr1eno
that he was going to take a trolley ride
in this State.
Mr.. Jones is said to be of exemplary
habits. As far as is known he was not
involved in any business roubles he
Is the son of James Fl. Jones. OF Garth
age, y. Y. 1t is thought that he has
net with an accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
HARRISON POLICE SEARCH
FOR ASSAULT SUSPECT,

The Harrison police today notified
the police of surrounding towns to be
on the lookout for Joseph MulNey'
who was recently discharged from jail
after serving a sentence for shooting
at two Harrison policemen when they
placed him under arrest. He is
again wanted in the West Hudson
town. Badly battered, John Cole, A
years old OF New Jersey Railroad ave
nue.. Harrison. lies III st. NlichaePs
Hospital. Newark. the victim of an as
sault, which he claims was committed
by MulVey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
FUNERAL OF G. c. LOUIS.

The funeral OF Gustave c. Louis. who
died suddenly Saturday of heart fail
ure, was held from his home. 751 Hun
terdon street today. The Rev. julius
Wolf of1ciated at the services. and in
was in Fairmount Cemetery.
Mr.. Louis was i'll only one day. He
is survived by three sons, Gustave c.,
jr., Theodore and John Louis. and a
daughter, Mrs. Adam Gaertner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. OuITMAN.

The Rev. Enoch Meacham. pastor
OF the Trinity NJ. r.. Church, oficiated
at the funeral services yesterday OF
Mrs. Viola Quitman. who died at her
home. ia Fifteenth avenue. Thursday.
Interment was made in Fairmount
Cemetery. Mrs. Quitman is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oliver. her husband, and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
POLICE REQUESTED TO FIND
FOUR BOYS WHO VANISHED

The police in the Third precinct have
been asked to search for Charles Roth
fuss, II years old. OF t0l kossuth
street: Charles Yochun. IS years old
who lives next door; Isaac Cohen, is
years old, OF Barbara street, and Her
MAJ Fieb, II years old. of Barbara and
Magazine streets. The first disappeared
last Wednesday and the others Satur-
day. II is believed that they have
gone together. All of the boys have
disappeared before. According to their
parents they may be in Pyovidence'
r. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
CROSSES STREET; MISSES
HIS $50 WATCH AND CHAIN.

1t cost Harry Coleman his coat and
a watch ard chain valued at $50 to so
across the street today. He left his
tailor shop at 1S9 Elm street and when
he came back three minutes later this
articles were missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
PRINCETON GRADUATE
DEAD IN COLORADO.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. 81.
DIR. F. L.. Mcleod, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at Will
mington, Del. and later pastor Of tho
First PRESBYTERIAN Church at Saranac,
n. Y. died yesterday Ell route to this
city from his ranch near silt. Col. He
was "a q old and a Princeton grad
uate. Death was due to tuberculosis