davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MISS PECK GOES
AGAIN TO ANDES
Seeking |: THE APEX
She Expects to Scale Mt. Acon-
cagua, Which Is 1880
Feet High.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Annie S. Peck,
the mountain climber. is returning TO
South America to try again. She sails
today onitthe Prinz August wilhelm
for Colon, and last evening friends
were bidding her good~by and good
tuck at the Hotel Alabama, her some
in this city. f'ti.. q s. A afi
When in September, 1908, it was
cab1ed around the world that Miss PECK
had conquered Mt. Huascaran in the
Peruvian Andes, she believed that she
had reached the apex of this hemi-
sphere. She believed it until Mrs.
Fanny Bullock Workma9 disputed her
achievement. Mrs. Workman is the
only other woman in the world who
rivals Miss Peck in Notwithstanding.
and she sent two expert European en-
gineers to Peru TO make a triangula-
tion of Mt Huascaran, my mountain
as Miss Peck calls it. They fixed h
height ats21,S12 feet, whereas Miss Peck
had supposed the summit somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000 feet This was
more than mere die curiosity on Mrs.
Workman's part, for she herself has
done 20, 300Ffeet in the Himalayas.
1t means a good deal to Miss Peck.
h had returned from her fourth and
latest trip to South America feeling
that she had reached the Apex Of
America which was to have been the
title Of her forthcoming book Now
Aconcagua. that volcanic peak within
sight OF the crest Of the Andes, -
%. 800 feet. so that If Huasearan is only
q, s13 feet, why. then Miss Peck did not
reach the top of the hemisphere at all.
So she changed the title Of her book
to "a Search for the.Apex Of America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
AFTER CLINdING 20 HOURS
TO LOG GIRL IS RESCUED.
Brother Also Saved, Rest Of
fff" y Family Drowned.

McALESTER, Okla, June s.--After
floating on a log ina flooded stream
twenty hours, Mrs. Sallie Trip, who
with her mothery brotherEand " SIS
ters war swept into the Canadian river
by a fresheti yesterday. was rescued
today in Gaines creek.
A few hours later her brother. Tfiton
Glover, IL years old, was rescued In
Long Tom creek. The boy was ding
ing to a log, holding the dead body OF
his younger sister.ssFThe bodies OF the
mother and Rpxfe Glover, IS years old,
have not been found. Roxie Glover
waseto have been married today.
The family was fording h river In
a wagon when a wall of water swept
t~hem:away. n + hh s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
DATES OF HEARINGS BY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Essex County Cases at Newark
on June Is.
Especial 10 tie Newark star

' 1No'f
TRENTON June 3.AThe State Board
of Equalization of Taxes has arranged
a schedule FOR the hearing of appeals
month of June. The schedule follows:
Monday, June 8, Court House. Cam
den, 10 a. M, to hear Camden and
Gloucester county appeals.
Tuesday, June 6, State House, Tren-
ton, to hear Hunterdon and adjourned
Mercer cases at IL a. n. 2
Wednesday, June u Borough Hall,
East Newark. at II a M, to hear East
Newark appeals. { ~ FEEL
Tuesday, June 10, City Hall. Jersey
City, 1880 a. M, to hear adjourned
Jersey City cases, i''9i
Wednesday, June IA, Court House,
Morristown, 10:30' d. m, to hear Morris
and Warren county cases. esq = ft
Thursday, June 10, City Hall, Mill
vile, 1880 a. M, to hear Cumberland
county appeals.
Tuesday June 20, City Hall. Pater-
son, 1890 a. m, to hear adjourned Pas
sale and Bergen county cases. tt-
Wednesday, June 81. City Hall, Jer-
sey City. 1880 a. mn, to hear Public
Service Corporation cases against Jer-
sey City.
Tuesday. June 27. City rail-. Jersey
City, 1880 a. m, to hear Bayonne, Wee
hawken, Harrison, West New York,
Gutenberg, Secaucus and Hoboken
cases ~ p" ff ';r'4
Wednesday, June 2s, City Hall, New
ark, 10 a M, to hear Essex county
cases and Newark meadows against
Kearny. Es'
Thursday. June 20, council chamber.
Asbury Park. IL az M, to hear Mon
mouth county cases, Hsfs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
sUABIAN SINGERS PLANS.

Four coming events are interesting
the members OF the iSchwaebischef
Saengerbund, and they will take an
active part In each. one covers chor1s
work at the German Day celebration,
which begins tomorrow. another the
concert of the United Singers of New
ark in Colosseum Park during the mid
die of the month. The third event Is
the excursion to Bellewood Park on the
Lehigh Valley r%ailroad.s June %, and
the last is the big national s~aengerfest
of the Northeastern Saengerbund in
Philadelphia next summer. It is likely
that the society, which has carried
away NAM a prize at these contests in
former years. will be heard from again
to its credit. Rehearsals for the local
events were held last night in the soci-
ety's headquarters in Springfield ave-
nue., with Paul Engelskirchen at the
conductors desk. y 7Ft ~ f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
GERMAN B|RDMAN
FREY DELAYED BY
WRECK, THEN FOG
Within Eight Miles of Rome
When Mist Forces Him
to Land.

ROME, Italy, June 3.-Frey, the Ger
man entrant In the Paris-Rome-Turin
aviation race, who had been stalled at
PISA owing to the wrecking Of his
machine, left that city at 8:15 o'clock
this morning for Rome. He flew TO
Maccarese, eight miles from h CAPT
tai, where he was forced to Ian owing
to the dense fog.
The aviator t~elephoned to the avia-
ton committee here saying that he was
well and hat his machine was intact.
He asked that mechanicians be sent
to- him with petrol. Several autoTao-
biles with fuel We're rushed to Macca-
reese, and it is expected that Frey will
resume his flight at 8 o'clock this after
Don '
vidart this morning succeeded in re-
pairing the wing of his ~aeroplane,
broken by an abrupt landing at Cecina.
about thirty-five miles from Pisa, n
he again assembled, flying in the direc-
ton of Rome, where he expects to ar
rive early this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CIVIC DAY CLIMAX
IN WEST H0B0kEM
sEMI-CENTENARY
New jerseys U. S. Senators
Head Guest List for To.
nights Banquet.
lFrom a stan correspondent

WEST HOBoKEN, June S.-Civic
day, the most important of the four
days celebration OF the fiftieth ami
versary Of the Incorporation Of the
town of West Hoboken. was held to
day. "a ~ @
"A grand rally of citizens on the Suck
ley estate, which is part of the plot
extending to Central avenue destined
to sbsstire site OF a future county park,
took place at Q O'Clock. 1t was fol-
lowedsby a great civic parade, arranged
for by GhaEles A. SCHNEIDER and d
snecial committee. .f a IS
Almost all the big societies of the
county had representatives lin lima
The Jr.. o. u. A. M. a out In force.
together with the Holy Name Society.
The Fourth Regiment gave a martial
air tofthe parade 3 ;ifasts
AT the afternoon meeting the fol-
lowing speakers took part: Congress
man James HRmill, United States Sem
Ator MARITIME, Senator Fielder, Joseph
P.5Tumulty and Congressman Kinkead.
The banquet In the evening, which
Will endrtte civic celebration, will take
place at the Hotel Lafayette, Among
the invited guests of honor are United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs, United
States Senator James e. MARITIME, Su-
preme Court Justice Francis ]. Swayse,
Jectse John j. Blair, Judge William H
Speef, Mayor Wistpenns Judge Ben
Jaf1in A!fvaiI, Chancellor Lfndley M.
Garrison, Joseph p Tumuity, secre-
tary tofthe governor; Thomas N. Nc
Carter, president,aof the Public Serv-
iceSi Acknowledgement Wilbur 5adler,
General o. n. Murray, General Bird
W. Spencer, General p. w. Hine, Mark
T. Sullivan. Charles W. Parker, James
r. Minton. Judge Charles IL. Carrick,
Colonef e. 20 A. Stevens, Richard
Stevens, George L. Record and Mark
N. Pagan. ~ The. speakers have not yet
been oficially announced. s 70 .a
WIN close With Religious Rites.
Sunday will be devoted to religious
exercises in the church, and will be the
Anal day Of the celebration.
At st. Michael's Passionist Monas-
terry, whose f1ftieth anniversary cele-
bration has been coincident with that
of the town OF West Hoboken, the re-
ligious services will be marked by the
presence OF the apostolic delegate, Mon
signor Falconio,, and. Bishop o'Connor
Of Newark. esfi ss 4. .,s
The general parochial celebration will
take place at 1880 In the morning,
commencing with q solemn pontifloal
mass. The apostolic delegate, Mon
signor Falconio, will be the celebrant.
Many bishops and monsignors will as
sist. The sermon will be by the Rev.
FIR. McGrath, rector OF st. Peters
College. i
The parish societies celebration will
be held at $3.50 in the afternoon, with
pontifeal vespers by his excellencys the
delegate, and Bishop Mcdonnell, of
Brooklyn. The sermon will be by the
Very Rev. Or. Mooney, president of
Seton Hall Seminary
The knights of Columbus, Carroll
Council No, 1878, will have their ceie-
bration. ,
Bishop O'Connorn of Newark, will be
the ceIebrant of a solemn compline at
sHp. mi The sermon will be by the
Very Rev. FIR. "sHeffernan, Dominica
prior of New'rk. F~@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
TICKLE ANKLE TO LEARN
WHETHER HEAD IS BROKEN

of the ankle will cause your toes to
turn downward and draw close to-
gether. DR.. Chaddock says the spot on
the ankle that will reveal skull frac-
ture is a half-inch above the sole of
the foot on the inside of the ankle.
The spot on the ankle is closely con
nected with the brain by a lesion in
the central motor track, DR.. Chaddock
says.
Dr. Babinsky was the first to APP
proach the present successful method
of discovering skull fractures, accord
ing to DIT. Chaddock He tickied the
sale OF the foot, but this failed in many
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BOARDS REFUSAL
To ACCEPT FLAG
CAUSES RUMPUs
NutIey Council, Jr. Q. U. A. NJ,
Passes Resolution ~Condemning
Action Of School Officials.

With the receipt of a letter from the
Nutley Board OF Education last night
declining with thanks the offer of Nut
ley Council, Jr. O.. L. Al. M, to give Il
flag to the new Washingao on School at
East Nutley, a protest was raised that
threatens to have Statewide sig
nifcance. The members of the council
say this is the first instance on record
where a board of education has re-
fused to accept gift of IN American
flag from their organization.
Anticipating the discussion of this
subject a large number of members
gathered at Dittig's Hall in Chestnut
street last night, and the meeting that
following the reading of the boards re-
fusal was very warm. Remarks that
the attitude of the board was un-Amer-
lean and Giscourteous were heard, and
one member jumped to his feet with 4
motion that the boards letter be treat
ed'as it deserved and be thrown in the
waste-basket. Cooler heads prevailed.
however arc the letter was placed on
file.
The suggestion was made that the
refusal to accept the national emblem
be ignored and the local lodge call IN
the lodges of the State to join them in
a big celebration on the day of the
dedication of the new school. during
which they would attend the ceremony
and raise E flag without the permission
of lie Board of Education. This reso-
luton was tabled after a heated dis
cussfon and a resolution was passed.
deprecating the incident. This resolu-
ton was ordered sent to the board and
given to the newspapers.
The incident which has incensed the
members first came up in January.
when the council asked permissiin To
present a flag to the new~school. The
council told to wait Until tie new
board assumed charge. At the last
meeting of the board another letter
was read from the council asking what
was to be done about the request.
This brought out the fact thi-t a dedi-
cation by the children. the schools
was being planned and money, being
raised by them to buy a flag. The
clerk was instructed to decline the
councils offer with thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BIGGEST CLASS in CITY
PLANS COMMENCEMENT.
Bergen St. Public School Will
Graduate Seventy.three.

The graduating class of the Bergen
Street Public School is perhaps the
largest in the city. There are seventy
three candidates in 1t. and they had to
be divided into two classes. The prin-
cipal of the school is Norris Bamberger
and the teachers are Miss Katherine
Quinn and Miss Anna Mohair.,, The
teachers are now planning forsthe COM
mencementf exercises, which will con-
sist of a program of Rotations, singing
and dancing. Fsllowing are the names
of the graduating elias members: ~
Daniel Wunderiich. Grace Woodruff,
Ruth Washburn, Fred WahIers, Geor-
gtaria Van Welt. Grace Such, William
Stichter, Anna Sarhmet, Herbert Poer-
ner. Beatrice Naylor, Frank Nicklas,
Albert Miller, Helen Meyer, Eva Mel
lick, Ella Marsh, tFred.Marckstein, All
gust Laux, Anna Lally. Edmund Jayne.
Ida Jaehnel, Anna Hohmann. Carl
Heck, Margaret Guide, Hoyt Graybill.
Helen Goeslin, Beatrice Dorsch, Cath
crime Collani, Helen Corby, Ethel Cain,
Alma Burger. Anna Boepple, Elsa
Blank. Ethel ;A~ssenheimer, Mildred An
derson, Reginald Allan, Donald Will
liams, Madeline : Glasier, Frances
Schwammele, Harry Brander, isabel
Holloway, George Rohn, Ethel PAN
stiehl, George :9Roeckle. Carl DIPPED,
Addison Rowe; Nicholas Carrogine, Ida
Phillips, Ruth Goerke, Mary Schiffen-
haus, Florence Hugg. Elsie Zerkel,
Francis Cook, Harry Mortimer, George
Mortimer, Charles ;Grasser, Olive Keil.
Elizabeth Bryant, Leonard Brand,
Fred Helm, Warren Smith, Adeline
~ ~ - L4 :, 4. - = IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
FRISCO CHIEF DEFYING
REMOVAL BY MAYOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Mayor
MeCarthy's long fight to depose Chief
John r. Seymour is lot etasuccessful.
BY means ofta writ Of prohibition Sey-
hour today holds office. while the may
or's temporary chief D. A.. White. is
seeking advice. g" q
The campaign against Seymour re-
suited from'shfs alleged fafiure to CO.
operate with the mayor for a more lib
eraie administratioh of dance halls, sa-
loonssand cafes, and}the' charge by the
mayor atstSeymohr had been using
his department. for political purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.

BOSTON, June 3.-Dr. 1imma w.
Mooers. SO years old. %curatoraof the
neuroJpathological department at the
Harvard medical school, Is dead, a
martyr TO science. She sbecame@infect-
ed with streptococci. the germs OF ton
silitis, seliile handling the brains OF a
man who died of tonsilitis. i i"
It was in her zeal to study and stay
il possible by the aid Of medical science
the spread of the epidemic of tonsilifis
in Boston that she contracted the most
virulent form OF the disease. SH2 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
s.a+-f- -4-F4.e HtrH. ta.45tr.
PUBLICITY MAN TO WE'D
AN OIL TRUST HEIRESS.

NEW YORK, June S,-James Wide
man Lee, jr., in charge of the publi'iey
department OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and Mrs. Florence O'Day Halia-
han. daughterpof the late Daniel ODay.
one ofsthe founders and vicetpresi1ents
Of the Standard il&Gompany, secured
a marriage license in the City Hall yes
terdhy. Mr.. Lee, who succeeded his
brother. Ivy Lee, in his present
position, is the SON OF the Reva Oh.
James W. Lee. pastor of ST. John S
Southern Methodist Church, of st.
Louis. t'Ft JESSE ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
LAST COIN BOUGHT DEATH.

NEW YORK, June 3.AFrederick
Schultze's last dollar had dwindIed to
a quarter. He looked at the coin and
decided hat the best thing he could
dotwas toqput the money In the quar-
ter gas meter and inhaie the gas. That
was a week ago. His body was found
yesterday in the five-room nat at 1879
Third avenue. where he lived alone.
He left a number of notes explaining
that he was out of work and out Of
money. ssH 80 - 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
$3.50, OOO WORTH OF OIL,
HIT BY LIGHTNING, ON FIRE.
Eight Tanks Make Night Lurid
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June Eight i'm
mense' oil tanks of the India Refining
Company, several miles below the city,
onfathe Mississippi river, containing 30,-
0QD barrels of gasoline and &,00e bar
rels of kerosene, valued at $250,000.
were destroyed by fire last night and
this morning. wa t
The fire started when a bolt of
lightning struck one of the tanks.
New Orleans firemen could do little
because of the limited facilities and
the flames spread rapidly from one
tank tossanother. r. = i@, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
AGED MALE PIGEON AND
HENFORM PARTNERSHIP

nest surrounding the hen. From that
time on untilNthe ext morning he sits
close TO the hen and the nest, keeping
a watchful eye n not allowing an
other fowl to even look within the box.
When the hen leaves the nest to iced
the pigeon moves to the centre of the
nest, and, by spreading his wings. en-
deavors to cover the eggs. which are
expected to hatch withinsa week. The
farmers of this section are much in
terested in the actions OF the pigeon
and the probable interest the bird will
take in the care and keeping of the
chicks after they come out,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
SPECIAL TRAIN To ATLANTIC CITY.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Christian .EndeaxAr CanxenffantA

For the especial accommodatfonlsof
delegates and others 3desiringsto attend
Christian E~ndaayors Society at Atlantic
City, the. Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will run g special through train
Thursday, July 6, stoppinEa ewar
brunswick. Trenton. ~Bordentown and
burlington This train wi1lsleave Jsr-
sey City<at SEQ, a m. n will arrive
At Atlantic City at 11;55 q. M. FuII
Information c9~ncerning this train will
be iHters o z may be obtained
PASSENGER Agent ass Fifth 8
New York ctfvs-Advs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
Have Regular Exchange {
Shifts III Matching Nest
N-'''t' of Eggs.

RISING SUN. Nd, June "a male
pigeon. Is years old, blind in n eye
and almost, devoid of feathers as The
result of encounters with hawks on
the, James Ward farm, of which it is
boss. has started to; assist a hen in the
Matching OF a nest of eggs. Every
day cup 10 the noon hour the pigeon
carries straws, which he adds to$the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
If Toes Turn Up You Have
Dent in Skull. Says
Doctor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 3.-If you
tickle your ankle and our big toe
turns up~wardeandl the other toes spread
outward your skull is fractured. says
DR.. c. G. Chaddock, a member of the
visiting staff at the City Hospital, Who
has made the experiment in 255 cases
and has not failed once
II your skull is intact the tickling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CHINESE STARVING I'M MEXICO.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The Chinese Of
Chicago have started a relief fund for
their c~ountrymen in Mexico who are
aid to be starving. The first install
ment of $1,000 will be sent today to
American Ambassador Wilson at Mexi-
20 City. who has been asked to dis
tribute the fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MORE WATERSHED LAND.

Newark added to her watershed
property yesterday BY the purchase OF
a plot Of land of 6ss acres in Vernon
Township, Newton The purchase was
made from the estate Of Arthur Fl
Rutherford, the price being $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
REUNION OF EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.

famous Excelsior Brigade at. Camp
vivors of the brigade are requested to
send their names and addresses to
General Daniel e. sickles, 20 Fifth
avenue. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

ENI0N EmSSIAM " stss'fon'
~, Z, %: 7, SMITH 7 Main and and y 'sh"'D a az o 'op',
X. AA.t BORDEN. Mattison av., cor Bond y.
once. - H. ~ ~ fels
FIFTH Avenue ARCADE
,onru clpuiittpv pApv
loNil npDSNA .ttTh.
Union NEWSsIhNu az. ssasion.' arA 90 .,
Narfh AsSlFy Park Y
OCEAN GROVE.
J f EHLERs. Main 81. opposite Posoomes.
S S5g s ARR Elslsos SE g PsnE Main -.
near PostofaceaH M h VIA ;,stss.a ID .t4 a..
The BoQK STORE Pilgsim pathway.
j ., =. y. ~ :
DrhsM
Ell Main 81. ana tassrson av'' OPP
!. PoLsX SISTa next san 70 p Po,t0aaes su.,. n-.s,.v
Beach Pavilion. a9es ! ,sssrs. s.,.,' ~,
=. ]. SMITH, 1851. Main d.
woodland ave-, ATon.,ness me- 5.~, 49,
,sfa,t Ms--.-.
rr,o,, ,rr,ssI DIE III so,
T. T. SEYMOUR. eli f st. and Hotel Co.
j. sILyERsrErN. 1902 r It.
I nNC mn ANrH
INV .DAnrsu.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station;
Y + DUDLEY : e., i. sresdwsy.
J. zGcKERMAN. at Postofce.
WEST END.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
a. "p "-
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
]. A. MCGUIRE, at West End.
DEAL nrAen
ii. {, Johnson address P0steaie'.
IrNHIIpST
UNION N EysoT at , ss.,os;o.
,.TT EIE4ts.
AVON.
49,"
DssNSpER, real estate ONCE. near Post
IA. q. COLES, southwest corner Fourth and
"'a"e4l ~" ""d'i t~ teasa y Sf Fas
COMO
IL L HARRISON at Spring Lake. next to
49, ~
,,s,ov ,vu, srnisr .nNI
III. HARRISON, next to HIfs drug store.
a &at
ocA uikl.
"
MAIShoVohN'
z
rUhNi rLEfohINl'
UNION NEWSSTAND, atHstftion
BAILEY, Opposite Postofice.
EAol LuNu DNANSH'
80
NJ -.
gNIIoN NEMssTAN S1., q station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

The Newark Morning and
Evening Star will be de-
hyered to your summer
residence, or viii be found
on sale at the following
stands:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
ASBURY PARK.

UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
n. BRYLAWSKI, 20S Main ST.
y. J, SMITH, Main and Mattison av.' oppo-
site station ND s4E " .dsett * ,
II. IA, BORDEN, Mattison av., cor. Bond 1t.
], L. HARRISON, Mattison avs, near Post
AsBUHY AVENUE CASINO.
FIFTH ANBNuE ARCADE
J. TERRY, i015 Kingsley st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
NORTH ASBURY PARK.

UNION NEWSSTANp.s att station
ALI dealcrseip Ashury Park deliver STARS II
North Asbury Park fff& W. ~ ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-29
Stories of Smuggling
 Arms a Fake

The Miner ssys that United States Attorney Joseph Morrison passed through Bisbee on his way from Doug- las, where be had been to investigate reports that the neutrality laws were being infringed upon, to Naco for s conference with the Mexican officials there.
 "I have no hesitation in declaring that the reports Of arrests made while men were engaged in smuggling arms from Douglas to Agus Prieta were fakes. Possibly the newspapers pub fishing them were not aware of the fact but they were fabricated by some one. have looked carefully into the alleged cases and can find nothing of so serious a nature in the charg g registered against the alleged smug- glers."
 The people of Agua Priets are very excited and nervous, Mir. Morrison states, "their fears being aroused by the lesst sign of trouble. Sunday two old women became entangied in an argument which led to blows and caused large portion of the iDhabit- ants to fly for their lives. Another and equally baseless scare took place yes- terdsy."