davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MAN ARRESTED IN
HARRISON HELD AS.
MURDER SUSPECT
Prisoner Believed to Be Slayer
of Camden Woman Caught
by Fight Promoter.

The police of Harrison are awaiting
the arrival of police from Camden In
order to learn whether the man they
picked up last night is the one wanted
in Camden for a murder committed on
June 30.
Patrick McGuigan, a fight promoter,
who conducts q cafe at SO Harrison
avenue, Harrison. made the capture of
the man possible.
The fellow who gave his name to the
police, as Joe Leone, came to Nc
Guigan's last night and said he was
looking for board. McGuigan offered
to accommodate him and cook MIN to
the third floor and showed him a
room.
McGuigan eyed his, visitor closely,
and concluded hat he looked like the
man of whom he had seen a picture
when prosecutors detectives from
Camden called at his place last week,
asking that he keep a lookout for the
alleged murderer. McGuigan began to
ply his vicitor with questions, and
when he asked the fellow IL he knew
anything al ut the fighting game, at
which the alleged murderer said to
be adopt the man became nervous.
McGuigan continued his duizzing, and
finally the Italian made a rush for a
window. He would have leaped out
had not NcGuigan grabbed him and
fioored him. :
Chief Ct Police Michael Rodgers and
Serge; t Caleb Coakley arrived at this
juncture End the would-be boarder was
made / prisoner. When searched a
pawn ticket for a revolver was found
In cIe of his pockets.
Leone was sarcastic at the police
station nd was guarded In what little
talking he did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
WILL CONSIDER CHARGE
AGAINST RECTOR TONIGHT.

q meeting between the rector, the
Rev. August C. Fliedner, and the yes
trymen of TIL Episcopal Church, OF
vington, will be I Id tonight for the
I;.rpose OF conducting an Investigation
into the cause of the arrest of the Rev,
Mr.. Fliedner, who, Sfter being placed
Under arrest in New York Sunday
Ras fned by Magistrate McQuade on
an alleged seri MS charge.
s1he meeting has been called by 10
seph ID. Fredericks. secretary of the
vestry. 1t was said today that follow
ing tonight's meeting, at which a rig
orous probe will be made. a statement
>fili be given out regarding the case.
Members of the church have en-
ressed confidence in their pastor, and
say the matte, will have a satisfactory
elimination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
RELEASED AFTER REyEL
WITH SCHOOL TEACHER.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Harry A.
Spear, of Nutley. N. j., who is en-
ployed by Seaman & Bach, glass i'm
porters. at West and Hubert Streets
and who was arrested on Saturday
night with a woman companion for
being drunk and disorderly. was placed
under a bond of $500 to keep the peace
for six months when arraigned yester.
day before Magistrate Krotel, in the
Yorkville Court. If Spear fails to get
a bond he will have to serve six
months in the workhouse.
Spear was arrested outside of tho
Hotel Van Twiller. in Lexington ave-
nue., by Policeman Mclaughlin. He
and his companion had been refused
rooms there and he was so boisterous
that Mclaughlin ran him in. The
was sent to Bellevue to sober
up, and yesterday both were taken be-
fore Magistrate Krotel.
The woman gave a fictitious name
and address. Later she admitted that
she had given a false name. She told
the probation officer that she was really
a school teacher from Corona, L.. I.
She met young Spear in a Thirty sixth
street restaurant and they had so
many drinks i'm so many places that
she couldn't remember about them all.
She merely knew that at last they took
a "a for the Van Twiller.
Magistrate Krotel put the woman on
probation for six months. To Spear
he said: 1--WE a notion to send vol,
to the workhou1e for three months.
but I'll let you off If you can furnish
a bond of $500 to insure your good be-
havior for six months.
You are guilty of a mean sort of
business. The quicker you cease ref
ting decent young women drunk and
taking them to notorious places IN,
better 1t will be for Yor."
At the home of Mr.. Spear. % u;u.
side avenue. today, a woman. who said
she was Mr.. Spears sister. said har
brother was released from custody h',t
denied he had been held under s5oo
bonds She explained that fine oo,,ns
woman involved in the case was nj
intoxicated. but had been affected ~,
the heat. She admitted that ths tso
had been drinking. Her brother .ho
saio' Went to see his employers today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MRS. CATHERINE M'cABE.

After suffering for nine months with
paralysis and some other ailments,
Mrs. Catherine McCabe died last night
at the home of her adopted son. Hubert
Travers McCabe, ,446 Elm street. Ar
lingtonS The deceased was born in Ire
land SO years ago and came to this
country at the age Of is. and lived
many years at White Plains. N. Y.
Her husband. Patrick. died in Kings
land 1 n 1888. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning, a of
requiem being offered at ST. Stephens
R. c. Church, Arlington, at . o'clock.
Ipterment will be made in st. Peters
Cemetery, Belleville. where the body
Of Mr.. McCabe is buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MONTCLAIR.

There is quite a colony O. Mont
clarifies at Bradley Beach. Among
them are Justice of the Peace Peder
Larsen, Mrs. H. C. Dabney inc daugh-
ter and B. r. Rose and family.
Mrs. Eagdalene Bingbeman. of
Watching avenue, is spending the
summeS at scarsdale-on-the-Hu dson,
N. Y.
The Rev. E. 3. Payson. CT East Or
ange, formerly pastor of Grace Pres
byterian Church. Montclair. is a Wis
itor in town. He is interested in coal
mines at Vancouver. B.. c.
Ground for the new Madison building
to be located at Bloomfield and Glen
ridge avenues will be broken within a
day or so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
SPRINGFIELD.

~
Miss Lulu Midnight and Mrs. John
Mcdowell. of New York city, are the
guests of Howard Nodime, of Morris
avenue
Miss Edna Breitwieser. of Newark,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie Deng-
Ter, of Riverside drive.
A. w. Evans, Rosa Evans and ID.
Davis, of Morris avenue, have moved
10 Chatham.
Mrs. Fanny Grossman, of New York
city, Is visiting her son, Alexander
G~rossman. of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.. Nodine. of Morris
avenue. are spending the week al
Budd's Lake.
Miss Flora Day has returned to her
home in Main street after a stay at
Atlantic city. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MOLONEY COMPANY GETS
ORANGE GARBAGE CONTRACT

The Moloney Contracting Company,
which at present has the contract for
removing the Orange garbage, will
probably get the contract for the next
three years. The public health com
mittee of the Orange Comon Council
decided last night to recommend the
award at figure named. s41,s2s. The
Arm was the lowest bidder.
No action vas taken on the COM
plants of William street r~esidents in
the keeping of the dog papnd in the
rear of the Canield street engine house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
TURNS OVER $1,000 CHECK
FOR ACCUSED WATER CLERK

In the matter OF former Water Clerk
Newton Woodruff, of Nutley. who, II
Is alleged, was short in his accounts
with h town in the sum OF $4,000,
the American Surety Company turned
over a check for $4,000. the amount
Woodruff was bonded for. to Town
Clerk Frank L. Rusby yesterday.
The check was deposited in bank
and credited to the town. So far az
is know. no steps have been takan TO
prosecute Woodruff. A few weeks ago
Woodruff decided a piece of property
in East Orange, valued at $4,000. to
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
NUTLEy.

Miss Nellie Dawson, of Torould,
Canada, and Miss Bessi Wade, *
Brighton. Ontario, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Richmond. of Centre
street.
Mrs. William Eville and family, II
Rutgers place, are sojourning for the
summer at Windsor, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Vernon Bowler,
jr, Of Nutley avenue, are spending a
month at Bradford, N. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
DIR. SHAUL NAMED CAPTAIN
AND ASSISTANT SURGEON.

Dr. Frederick G. ShauL of Bloom
field. was last night appointed cap
tain and assistant surgeon of the Fifth
Regime ". G. N. j., by Colonel All
bert A. Van Walraven. of Paterson.
The appointment gives general salts
faction among the members of the
regiment. Captain Shaul has been a
practising physician in Bloomfield for
a number of yea5s and he. h~asssaAn5s
friends In that town and vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
INSTRUMENTATION.

Injured by Auto.
Charles E. Gordon, of Maple avenue
was struck by an automobile driver
by Charles ID. Weed, of 1874 West Forty
eighth street, New York, YESTERDAY
afternoon. The accident happened or
Clinton avenue opposite the Lehigh
Valley station. Gordon sustained 8
severe injury to the leg and was re
moved to the City Hospital. Charles D
Weed was paroled for appearance wher
wanted.
Henry Renner. Adolph Renher ana
William Kuhn, thyee Newark boys,
were arrested by Roundsman George
w. Farmhouse this morning on Union
avenue. The officer accused them be-
fore Recorder Turton with having
stolen bread and milk from the stoops
of houses. They were committed to the
Juvenile Court.
At the annual meeting Of the Hilton
Improvement Association last night
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President, Clifford w,
Headley; vice-presldent. George A
Fettig; recording secretary, Carl
Becker; treasurer and financial secre-
tary, Bruno Ericsson; sergeant-at-arms,
George Benbrook.
through the agitation of the Hilton
Improvement Association two lights
nave been ordered by the TOWNSHIP
m to be placed at. Hilton ave-
nue. AND street and one light
on Hilton avenue between Wellesley
and Rutgers street.
Miss Ella Brogan, of Springfield. ave.
nue., and Miss Stella Meeker, of Spring.
field avenue, have gone on a two weeks
visit to Asbury Park.
Miss Sara Belts, principal of Flor
ence went School, will spend the mex,
few lays at Asbury Park.
Tax Collector Harry Stanley, Georg,
h. j. Denman, Building Inspector 10
seph ~Sonnenberg, Town Engineer Philil
II. Glorieux and Francis r. Laisan
are attending the Elks' convention a
Atlantic City.
Raymond Million, of 40 Cumming.
street. who is employed by J.. T. Cas-
ties, was overcome by heat yesterda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Maria j. Holt, of 2 Bruen ave
nue., will return tomorrow from King
ston, Ulster county, N. Y, where shI
has been spending the past few months
Mrs. Frank r. Sharp and daughter
Miss Ethel Sharp, of Rich street: Mrs
Hannah Tingley, of Orange avenue
Mrs. William Hedden, of Orange ave
nue.; Mrs. Herbert Tichenor and daugh
ter. Miss Helen Tichenor, of S~tuyvesan
avenue, all of Irvington, and Mrs
Jacob C. Stewart, of Hilton. have gon
to Keansburg.
Mrs. Neil Drake, of 10 Colt street
has gone to the Catskills.
Policeman Louis J. Meyer has gone O
q ten days vacation, part of which h
will spend at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MILLBURN.

Miss Agnes Brown, who has been
suffering from appendicitis at Overlook
Hospital. summit, will return home
today.
Stewart c. Fleming, of Millburn ve-
sie, Is on a fishing trip along the coast.
He will return home on Saturday.
Tho Millburn Baseball Club will NEE,
tomorrow night at the home of Frank
Dollar, on Millburn avenue.
Mrs. Ethan Bosworth is i'll at her
home on Ocean street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.

Two trolley cars of the Crosstown line
met in q rear-end collision today at
the corner Of North Park and Dodd
streets, East Orange, near the switch
at this point There was considerable
excitement but no>one was hurt and
trafic was quickly resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CARPENTER BADLY HURT
in FALL FROM BUILDING

William Flemming, AZ years old.
os. peI'er' OF lSS Mulberry street. this
oi.s, Ieh from a building in course 81
I Enn at g. Brighton avenue
FAST Orange, this afternoon. IA ws.
eaken to Orange Memorial Hosn,tsI
~nere 1t was found he was suf}srinn
rom a fractured pelvis. 1t was SAID
he may recover. salu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MORE LABORERS QUIT
WORK IN WEST ORANGE,

Laborers at work in the Eagle Rock
quarry in West Orange were APP
preached by a number of strikers today.
and after a short conference with the
leaders of the gang laid down their
picks n shovels and quit work Prac-
tically all he laborers in the quarries
are out now. There was no disorder
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
The Home Doctor
Dyspepsia and Nausea

Take one> pound of prunes. one
quarter pound Of ~raisins. three table,
spoonfuls of sugar. boil in sufficient
water to obtain one quart of syrup;
cool and mix with an equal amount OF
D0ffy's pure malt whiskey. This simple
formula, originally prescribed by DIR.
#. j.. Klussman. of Toledo, Ohio. will
prove, very efficient in cases of de-
ranged stomachs, dyspepsia or nausea
and will require nc additional drug or
flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

John S. Buckham. of New York City,
is the gu est of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w,
Chattuck, OF Essex Fells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
Fntsth o~f>trade-. It Is. the hrst call that captures
the procession OF cust0mers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS.
Settles Your Out-of-Order Stom.
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

There would not be Q case OF indigestion here
II readers who are subject to Stomach trcubls
knew the tremendous anti ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin This harmless
preparation will digest q heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and relieve the
sourest. acid stomach In ave minutes. besides
overcoming all foul Nauseous odors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed each 5Ocent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin. then you win readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms as Heartburn a feeling like
lump of lead - the stomach. Beiching OF Gas
and Fluctuations OF undigested food, water
brash. Nausea. Headache. Riliousness and many
other bad symptoms: and BESIDES yoa will NOT
need la1atfves to keep your stomach liver aud
intestines clean and fresh
II your Stomach is and full of gas or
your food doesn't digest. and your meals don. t
seem TO At. why not get q 50-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth living? Ab-
solute relief fsom Stomach misery and perfect
digestion OF anything you eat is to follow
five minutes after. and. besides. one case is
suficient to cure a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely. harmless, inexpensive preparation
like Dfapepsin. which will always. either at day
time or during night, relieve your stomach mis-.
cry and digest your meals. Is about as handy aud
valuable thing you could have in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
DIFFERENT CEMETERIES
FOR HUSBAND AND Wife
Arrangements Completed for
Burial of William S. and
Mary ShipIey'

Arrangements for the burial Of the
bodies of William Samuel Shpley and
Mary Shipley, his wife, victims Of the
double tragedy enacted by the husband
Wednesday night at the family home, 5L4
9th street southeast, have been completed.
The funerals will not be held the same
day, and the bodies will be inferred in
different cemeteries, that of the husband
in Glenwood and the wife in Congress
sional cemetery.
Relatives of the couple visited the
morgue yesterday and viewed the bodies.
Some Of them remained to hear the testi-
mony at the inquest
Undertaken Nalley took charge of the
body Of Mrs. Shipley. After it had been
prepared for burial it was taken to the
home of John Engel, father of the de-
ceased. 33 NJ street southwest, where the
four orphan children were being cared
for by their grandparents. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Shipley's body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Frank Geier's
Sons. 11i3 7th street northwest. His
funeral will take place from there at ,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Nothing has been seen of the letter
that the young son of the couple, Will
liam Samuel Shipley. jr., said his father
wrote Wednesday night while waiting for
the return of his mother Mrs. Shipley
had long feared her husband would at
tempt violence, and she had given or
ders that he should not be admitted to
the house.
Mrs. Shipley, it is stated, had a hard
struggle during the past two years to
provide fer her four children and her
self. She opened a small store i'm the
southeast section of the city and earned
money enough to provide for the chill
dren. but her husband who is said to
have been insanely jealous of her, made
her give up her business. 1t is declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Tony Bonovglia, a Tailor, Succumbs
at Place of EMPLOYMENT.

Tony Bonovglia, tailor, forty-six wears
of age residing at 1927 T. street north
west, dropped dead about O'Clock this
morning in his place of employment, 1904
II street northwest. The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
Mr.. Bonovgia was apparently in the
best of health when he babe his wife
and six children goodbye this morning
before going to work. He had, however,
complained of slight attacks of heart
trouble during the past year. He walked
to the corner of 18th and II streets
northwest. When he reached the corner
he became i'll and was unable to walk
further. Another employee Of the place
was passing at the time. Bonovglia called
him, and was assisted to his place of en-
ployment. He soon became faint The
other employees endcavored to aid him
and DR. Edward Il. Morse of 1899 street
was summoned. When the physician ar
rived. Bonovglia was dead.
Bonoyglia was born in Italy. He came
to America thirty years ago and resided
in Philadelphia until six years ago, when
he came to Washington. His parents
reside in Philadelphia. Arrangements for
the funeral will not be completed until
the arrival here of relatives
The deceased was a member of st.
Patrick's Church and also Of the st.
Aloysius Society Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
PROTEST BY HITCHCOCK.
Certain Glass of Publications De,
clared to Be Favored.

Charging discrimination In the inter
est of some classes of publishers as
against other classes, Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock ha written u protest
against provision in the Dodds bill reg
ulating the postage on periodicals.
The protest is addressed to Senator Pen
rose, chairman of the Senate committee
on post offices and post roads, where the
bill is now pending. The portion of the
measure to which the Postmaster General
takes exception is that admitting fraternal
and society publications to the second
class mails without compelling them TO
supply the Legitimate list of subscribers
required Of the publishers of general
newspapers and magazines. The purport
of the letter Is Indicated by the following
extract:
THE class Of publishers whose interests
would be thus SO highly favored are ask
ing not only for rate Of postage which
amounts to a subsidy on the part Of the
government, but at the same time they
are demanding u decided advantage over
the largest and at the same time equally
useful class Of publications in the field Of
general newspapers and periodicals."
The bill passed the House last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
NEW TRIAL FOR BASTON
ASKED BY HIS LAWYERS
Object to Justices Refusal to Admit
Testimony Regarding Wife's
Alleged Threats.

Because Justice Wright, before whom
Charles G. Baston, the former policeman,
who killed his wife, October l last, and
who was convicted of second-degree MUIR
der. refused at the trial to admit evil
dence tending to prove that Mrs. Bas-
ton had made threats against her hus-
bands life. and had assaulted him several
weeks previous to the homicide, Baston
today asked the court to grant him a
new trial.
In declining to accept the proffered tes-
timony. Justice Wright stated that if the
plea of self-defense had been made the
ecidence would have been admissible but
in view of the fact that an accidental
shooting was claimed. the evidence was
not germane.
Other reasons assigned by Baston's at
torneys, ID. W. Baker, w. J. Lambert
and 1. .. II. Award, why a new trial
should be granted are that the court re-
fused certain prayers offered by the de-
Tense, and because the verdict is con-
trary both to the law and the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
WILL OMIT ANNUAL BALL.
Keane Council, X. of c., Will Devote
It's Energies Toward Memorial.

keane Council. No. ;553. Knights of
Columbus. at a meeting last evening de-
cided that, owing to the preparations nee
essary for the unwilling of the Columbus
memorial on Union station plaza in Oc-
tober, the charity ball which annually
has been given under its charge will be
omitted this year.
1t is expected that very large number
of visitors will come to the city to at
tend the unveiling of the Columbus me-
mortal, and the council felt the necessity
of devoting all it's effort to that under
taking.
Past Grand Knight Conner Donnelly of
Los Angeles. Cal, and G. II. Chambers.
grand knight of Hyde Park Council, of
Chicago, were visitors at the council
meeting last night. and made brief ad-
dresses.
Plans were discussed for ball team
to represent the knights this season The
announcement was made that keane
Council will furnish the manager of the
team. The players will be chosen from
the various councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
WILL MEET SENATOR SMOOT.
Committee to Discuss Methods Of
Printing Government Currency.

The special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce appointed to investigate the
relative merits Of printing the currency
and securities of the government b,
power presses and hand presses will meet
at 400 O'Clock this afternoon at the
chamber to consider the matter.
The committee has been invited to meet
Senator Smoot at his office in the Capitol
Sunday to hear from him the reason he
has proposed to do away with the hand
presses in use ut the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. and to install power
presses instead. The committee will be
shown samples of notes printed by hand
presses and by power presses in order to
compare them.
The opponents of Senator Snoot'S plan
declare that the notes printed on power
presses can much more easily be counter
feited than can the notes from the hand
presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
COLLECTING USED STAMPS.
Chain Letter Scheme Opposed by
Postal Authorities

A Baptist clergyman of Akron \. Y.
calls the attention of the Postmaster
General to a "chain letter scheme" de-
signed to aid the Children's Hospital at
st. George, New South Wales, and wants
to know if used stamps are redeem
able.
The scheme he writes, runs in a series
of three, up to the twentieth degree. and
costs each person eleven cents. Carried
up to the twentieth degree, he states, he
finds the total to be SIG, 364, 939OS. Each
letter asks its receiver to send ten or
more used stamps to Miss Mills, St
George. New South Wales. and to write
three letters consecutively numbered to
friends asking them to do the same. 1t
is claimed that by some arrangement
with the government these used stamps
are made available as a revenue for the
hospital.
The postal officials declare there is no
truth in such statement and the prac-
tice inaugurated by this chain system is
seriously objectionable. Every practical
effort is being utilized to break it up.