davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
CRUISE IS NOT
PARTISAN AFFAIR
Four of Each, Democrats and
Republicans to Accompany
President Taft

Washington, July president
Taft's week end cruise in the May.
flower, which begins late tonight at
Philadelphia, will not be a partisan
affair as at first supposed. The presi-
dent has invited eight senators to
accompany him, four Republicans and
four Democrats. The president leaves
this afternoon for Atlantic City where
tonight he will address the Christian
Endeavor convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
WILL PREVENT PANICS
So Declares Congressman With Ref.
erence to Aldrich Plan

Sandusky, Ohio. July 7.-Declaring
that the Aldrich central bank plan, If
adopted by congress, will prevent all
panics, and blaming the present
banking system and the bankers
themselves for the great financial up
heavals Of the past, Congressman E.
B. Wreeland of New York, a member
of the national monetary commission,
delivered an address before the Ohio
Bankers association at Cedar Point
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
BOY MAY DIE

Young Ramsey County Lad is Victim
of Serious Accident.
Devils Lake. N. D., July 7.-Henry
Strong, aged IA, was thrown from
one rig and run over by another in a
runaway last night. His condition
is critical and he probably will die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
TO STUDY MAINE
Navy Department Will Select Board
for That Purpose.

Washington, D. c., July IA
board of naval officers, experts in ex-
plosives. is being selected by the navy
department to study the hull of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor,
as the water is pumped from the cof-
ferdam now surrounding the wreck.
Because of the necessarily slow pro-
gress Of the work, weeks probably
will elapse before the experts will be
able to inspect the keel of the former
warship. but the board will proceed
to Havana as soon as it's personnel is
made known, and will remain with
the work until 1t is finished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
TIED UP TN BAG
Body of Man Found in Canal-Limbs
Were B0und

Syracuse, N. Y, July THE body
of man tied in heavy burlap bag
was found floating in the Oswego ca
nal near Phoenix, twelve miles north
of here today. The hands and legs
were held tightly with strong wrap
ping tWine,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
MADE BIG STEP
Prospects for Agreement Between
America and Great Britain.

America and Great Britain.
Washington, July 1.-THE princi-
pie of arbitration of international
disputes. in so far as its application
to the United States and Great
Britain is concerned received a pro.
nounced impetus yesterday. Secre.
tary of State Knox and Ambassador
Bryce signed the first schedule of Ger.
tain pecuniary claims existing be.
tween the United States and Grea,
Britain and the terms Of their sub.
mission to arbitration was III accord.
ance with the special agreement sign.
ed August Is last. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
Philadelphfa Had Twelve Today.

Philadelphfa Had Twelve Today.
Philadelphia. July Twelve deaths
for which the present heated term is
held responsible for were reported by
the police up to noon today, making a
total Of eighty since the hot wave be-
gan. The thermometer stood at eighty
seven at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
Pfttsburg Sees Heat.

Pittsburg, July Although three
deaths occurred this morning from the
heat, the, torrid spell here has been
broken. The temperature at 8 o'clock
was seventy-nine compared with
'eighty-eight at the same time yester-
day. Since the beginning Of the warm
weather week ago, there have been
fifty deaths and eighty prostrations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
KING IN IRELAND
Royal Party Left Today and Will
Land There Saturday

London. July king George and
Queen Mary, with the prince Of Wales
and Princess Mary, departed today
for ireland, where they will land to-
morrow. The royal party will pro-
ceed to Wales on Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
lEerely . Matter Of Fieures.

New York, July THE promised
relief from the heat 1naterialized more
as a matter Of figures than Of ply
steal experience today. The tempera-
ture during the forenoon ranged be-
tween 80 an "a. Eleven deaths oc-
Icurred before noon. The total num-
ber Of deaths from the heat is 1876.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07
THE WEATHER.

. THE WEATHER. +.
North Dakota-Unsettled with
: probably local showers tonight :
: or Saturday. Warmer In east and :
= central portions tonight. Coeler :
: in west portion Saturday. :
. = = = = = - - eee .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-07

CONTINUED on Page %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
LITTLE HELEN DUBERT
WILL SURVIVE ATTACK.
MilIburn Police Say They Know
Her AsSailant.

There is unbounded JOY in the little
home of 12-year-old Helen Dubert. on
the Springfield mountain, today. over
the news hat Helen is getting along
so we'll at Overlook Hospital, Summit,
where she was taken after the brutal
assault of last week. that she VIII soon
be able to go home. Physicians at the
hospital gave out this information au-
th%oritatively today, and the Dubert
family is. consequently, in high spirits.
AT the same time. with the announce
ment of Helen's assured recovery comes
the news that the Millburn police have
discovered the identity of the man who
made the attack. and have Information
that they believe will lead to his ar
rest. Chief of Police Thomas Hurley,
OF Millburn. told an Evening STAR re-
porter today that he knew positively
who il was who made the brutal as
sault, and that the nan a fed
Springfield. His flight is being traced,
and Chief Hurley believes he will be
able to land the nan within a few
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
FINED SIOO>AND COSTS
FOR RUNNING DOWN BOY.

As the result of running away from
a boy bicyclist that he had run down
James j. Doyle, a chauffeur. of Jog
Wycoff street, Brooklyn, was fined 500
and costs by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today. The victim of
the accident, who has recovered from
his injuries, is Michael J. Gordon, of
1872 Seymour street, this city.
Gordon was riding down Clinton ave-
nue. on the night of June l when a
large auto truck in front of him turned
out to pass a wagon, hurting him from
his wheel. Witnesses testified that
Doyle made no effort to sto- his auto
and-render assistance to the boy.
George Manning, an expressman, Of
112 Stone street, gave the police a de-
~scription of the auto and the mex day
Patrolman Holzhauer was detailed to
watch for the car at the scene of the
accident.
Doyle denied in court that he had run
away from the boy with the knowledge
that injury had been inflicted. With
him in the truck was Paul Mangain. CT
Brooklyn. Doyle says that Mangain.
who was supposed to watch behind
hen the auto was turned from it's
course, told him that the boy escaped
injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
HUDSON COUNTY
SHORTAGE FOUND
TO Be s37,841
Bonds Not Cancelled by the
Late Collector, Hugh
Dugan.

JERSEY CITY. June ia shortage
of s37.S41.79 in the accounts of Hugh
Dugan as collector of Hudson county
and his failure to cancel twelve 81. 00C
bonds ordered cancelled by the Board
of Freeholders are shown in he report
of William f. Weise. an accountant,
to the Board of Freeholders, made pub
lie yesterday. Dugan is dead.
Weise audited the accounts for the
freeholders. His report says he found
a shortage of S134, 653.34 in the county
collectors accounts on March 81 of this
year, but that the county collector,
Stephen NJ. Egan, has made good all
the money due from him. Egan, in
1906, bought seven of the twelve inval-
dated bonds for s7,62s and then, the
report says. found they should have
been cancelled by Collector Dugan.'
The county is paying Az per cent. M
terest on the five outstanding bonds to
the Third National Bank of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

-Natalina Nam Balzarini, Genoa,
Italy; Frances Joieph Bohne, West no.
boken. N. j.; Marie Isabelle Brulatour,
New York, N. Y. Evelyn Hope Dyer
ley, New York, II. Y; Marie Antoin-
cite Contasano, B'ooklyn, N. Y: Irene
Benedicta began, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ce-
ella Marie Farrell, Montelair, N. j.;
Margaret Mary. Flynn. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Ruth Schneider Goldsmith, Newark, N.
j.: Matilda I~nocenda Gomez, Havana.
Cuba; Ethel Curtis Harvey, New York,
n. Y; Emily Catherine Katsch. New
York, N. Y; Caffeine Elizabeth Lee,
Paterson, N. il Anna Regina Malone,
Jersey City, n. j.; Margaret Muller,
Hoboken. n. j.; Flor,nce Nathan, New
York, N. Y; Dorothy Burge Oddly,
Durham, South africa: Madeleine
Frances O'Connor, Newark, N. j.;
Frances Palley. Brooklyn, N. Y; Eva
liza Maria Paniagua, Havana, Cuba;
Maria Luisa. Remon, Panama, Central
America; Esther Augusta Riley. New
York, N. Y; Grace bsephine Reilly.
Richmond Hill, L. 7; Mary Helen
Totty, Madison, N. j.; Frances Denise
Underhill. Philadelphia, Pa; Pydia Vir-
ginia Underhill. New Yak. N. Y; Flo
renee Gertrude Weeks, New York, n.
" Mary Cecilia Whean. Elizabeth,
N. j.
Honors in the high schol department
were won as follows: Tie scholarship
medal, the only honor opn to the high
school and awarded annually to the
student having the highesryearly aver
age in all studies. the gdd medal of
this year being the price gift of Mr..
Michael Murphy, of Bay Ridge. was
won with highest honor " Margaret
Katharine Flynn. of Jan1ica. l.. 1.
Next in merit for this covted honor:
Anna McDonough, Inez Gstelu and
Evelyn Reynolds, OF the frs academic
class; Virginia Higgins, Grac shannon
and Frances Haggerty, of he second
academic class; Katherine Higgins and
Marguerite Walker, of the bird aca-
demic. and Mary Sessa. OF tie fourth.
The gold medal for instrumental
music, ar n tally donated to the high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Announcement of Gifts.

Grace Pindar, and Albohede, Alice
Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SUIT TO ENJ0IN ERECTION
OF WAREHOUSE DISMISSED
Restrictions Do Not Apply t
Wholesalers, Says Court.

According to a decision returned by
Vice-Chancellor Emery today, the
property-owners of the Clinton Hill dis
trict who made such a strenuous fight
In the Court of Chancery have failed
to make out a case against benjamin
Zinberg, who wants to erect a storage
warehouse at 60-62 Stratford place.
The complainants sought to curb the
business enterprise Of zinberg with in
junction proceedings, claiming that re-
strictions in the deeds to the premises
prevented such action by zinberg.
1t was held by the vice-chancellor
that although the restrictions prohib-
tied the conducting of saloons. factories
and retail stores. yet they did not in
clude places wherein a wholesale bust
ness was to be conducted. For this
reason the application for the injunc-
ton was denied and the bill filed dis
missed.
Counsel for the defeated complains
ants say that they will appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
LOWER MARKET
WILL BE PAVED
WITH GRANITE

After the Board of Works had decld-
ed in committee yesterday afternoon
against small granite blocks for the
paving of Market street from the Court
House to the Pennsylvania railroad, 1t
voted unanimously for the paving oil
Market street east of the Pennsylvania
railroad to Bowery street, and from
Bowery street to Ferry street with
small granite. This, If carried out, VIII
mean a continuous new road to Jersey
CITY. as the two counties of Essex and
Hudson have united to pave the plank
road.
The Erie Railroad was granted per-
mission to lay a siding TO the STANDARD
Oil plant in Third venue on conveyance
to the city by the Standard Of the
property, which would be a continue
ton of Third avenue to the river.
Resolutions were passed ordering the
paving with granite of Ogden street,
between Bridge and Clayton; the re-
paving with bitulithic of Ballantine
parkway, between Clifton avenue and
Lake street: the paving with brick OF
South Fourteenth street, between
Springfield avenue and South Orange
n of South Seventeenth street.
between the same thoroughfares; of
Madison avenue with litulithic, from
chadwick avenue, to South Eighteenth
street: of Fourteenth avenue with
brick. from South Eleventh street to
city line; of van( Buren, street with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

of the st. Vincent Parochial School OF
Madison.
The st. Elizabeth Alumnae Scholar
ship-Open to the parochial schools un-
der the direction of the Sisters OF
Charity, whose mother house is at Con-
vent Station. N. j. This scholarship
is now pen to competition. and ex-
aminations for this scholarship, as
also for the B|eaupland scholarship, will
be held some time in August. The
alumnae scholarship entities the win
ner to four full years in the high school
department, with the privilege of ex-
tending her studies through the coll
legiate course The %Beaupland schol-
arship offers free tuition as a day
scholar for the four years.
The Bellinger Scholarship for Music
Offered by Professor Bellinger. OF the
music department of Columbia Univer-
sity and of the College OF ST. Eliza
beth, giving one full years tuition in
either piano, including harmony,
counter point and composition. or voice.
including harmony, counter point and
composition. Because Of her splendid
work in the musical department, and
her unequalled improvement during the
years 1901. this scholarship was
awarded On commencement day to Re-
gina Mary Byrne, college class II, for
the years 1911-12. Miss Byrne. is the
honor student in the School of Music.
Ranking second for this honor came
Miss Mary Ellen Quinn, of New Haven,
Conn.
Studies in the academic school will
be resumed on Thursday, September IA,
1911. OF the eighteen members of the
High school class, fifteen will return
to college to enter the freshman class;
the others will take W work I'm normal
schools in their respective States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

Irmengarde, Miss Grace Sullivan; Chro-
ma. Miss Norwena Sheldon: Gregorie,
Miss Alicia Morrissey; %paiennes. Zulma.
Miss Mary O'Connor: Azzucena, Miss
Beatrice Callahan: Gondemare. Miss
Isabelle Brooks; Cloderique, Miss Agnes
Fleming; priestesses. Gontuca. Miss
Geraldine Doyle; Senonie. Miss Anna
Breen; sygerique. Miss Mary Dunno,
Sylyanie, Miss Helen Houlihan: tab.
leau, twenty-five young pupils.
The parts of King Clovis and Queen
Clotilde, taken respectively by Misses
Hilda Mitchell, college class 10, and
Regina II. Byrne. 70, were splendidly
sustained. Miss Byrne has a rare voice,
and she o her ~queenly place as
ranking with Miss Lucie O'Connor, as
st. Genevieve, in perfect vocal express
sion of her part. The stage setting of
the entire opera was wonderful and
most artistic, n the costumes of the
young women taking parts, all in the
sixth century proprieties, made a most
harmonious picture as the French
scenes were enacted. The iuency with
which the entire cast rendered their
several speaking and vocal parts in
French bespoke the careful and exact
training the students receive in the
French department of the college. The
choruses were strong, especially the
last grand TIE Deum, sung, as it were,
In the grand old RHEIMS Cathedral
just after the baptism of King Clovis.
and in the presence of the entire
Frankish soldiery and followers. and
Queen Clotilde herself. OF the other
characters who won great praise for
their perfection of French speaking
and their charming voice parts were:
Miles. Desanges Genereux. as Tongria.
mother of the victim MARITIME; Lam
tide. the Amazon sister of Queen Clo-
tide, -personated by Margaret Hernon;
Gondemare. the grand priestess. Isa-
belle Brooks; Zulma, great prophecies,
Mary Agnes O'Connor: Cloderique. Ag-
mes Fleming; Azzucena. Beatrice Cal
lahan; Vedastine. chief lady of the
court. Genevieve Morris; A~malberge,
Genevieve Lawle.; Amalafride. Helen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE AND
WIN A$I00 CHECK!
An Opportunity for You to
Start the Foundation Of Fortune
Here Is Your Chance! Be a Lucky One!

Here IN n Triangle composed of Q
circles. Place In each any number
from I to y so that when completed
they will sum up 20 each of the
three ways. DO not use the same
humble more than once.
For the two neatest correct
answers we Will give a fuII-sizcd
lot, costing $3.50, absolutely free.
To everybody else sending n rea-
sonably neat and correct answer we
will give a check. Every check Is
sued is good for full value of 800
on the purchase of any lot or plot
or house In u beautiful develops
meuf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

school department by Mary Annunciate
Kelly, '0s. of Jersey City. was drawn
for by the following. Mary Amberg.
Mary Sessa. Edna Mccarthy. Margaret
Ryan and May Quinn, of the fourth
academic class; Mildred Won Brock and
Margaret Koch, of the third academic.
The medal was won by Mary Katherine
Sessa. II, P%ittsburg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SHOOTS MARRIED WOMAN
FOR REFUSING TO ELOrE,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Because Mrs
carmelia de Gruccia, 20 years old, re-
fused to elope with him, John Omega
walked into the restaurant where she
was employed today, pushed aside the
infant she held at her breast and shot
her through the heart.
Covering the proprietor of the res
taurant with his revover. Omega fled.
and has not yet been arrested. He Is
said to be the father of six children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
EL|zABETH'S
ACADEMY HONORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Miss Katherine Flynn, Miss
Martinez and Miss Kelly
Win Gold Medals.
SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS
AIDING INSTITUTION
Address by Bishop O'ConnOr.
French Play Is Well
Presented.
Ispecial 70 the newark star. !

CONVENT STATION, Tune 16.-Al-
umnae graduates and undergraduates.
with parents and friends. all Joined in
making the annual commencement day
Of st. E~llzabeth's Academy the best n
in the history of the institution. The
program, which included the excellent
choral. THE Gypsies," and the French
play, 'ttToIbiae,' was especially meri-
torious.
Great interest was manifested, how
ever, in the awarding of the scholastic
prizes in the high school department.
Following the announcement by the
Rev. James Gately, the chaplain of
the college, the winners were heartily
congratulated.
The scholastic gold medal was
awarded to Miss Katherine Flynn. of
Jamaica, L. l. Among those honored
was Miss Maria T. Martinez, a talented
Cuban girl, from Havana, who received
the third circle gold medal.
As the students of the Fenelon and
the Ceciiian Choral clubs repeated the
beautiful opera "Tolbiac," for the Ca
demic graduation program, the exer-
cises of graduation proper were con-
fined TO the magnificent chorus, THE
Gypsies" and "Gallia," the latter a
motel of Gounod, and both splendidly
given by the entire scholastic body.
Following the choru came the reading
of the class honors and the comforting
of graduation diplomas by Bishop
O'Connor. The candidates for all
honors were presented by the rever
end chaplain of the college, Father Jo-
saph Jannaa Gatelv A M
The complete list Of graduates is as
follows:
List of Graduates.
Academic Department = Mary Ag-
mes Amberg, Newark, N. j.; Win
fired Alicia Aste. Brooklyn. N. ";
Alice Kathleen Bannigan, Paterson, N.
j.; Emma larry Bagshawe, Lowell,
Mass; Evangeline Genevieve Donnelly,
New Haven, Conn; Margaret Kathleen
Flynn, Jamaica. L. l.; Mary Loretto
Hart, Morristown. N. j.; Marie Ger
trude K%avenaugh, New York, N. Y;
Glare Regina Mcguire, Railway, N. j.;
Edna Marie Mccarthy. Paterson, N. j.;
Genevieve Elizabeth Murphy, Brooklyn.
N. Y; Helen Genevieve O'Connor, Naw-
ark, N. J.; Mary Ellen Quinn, New
Haven, Conn; Margaret Gertrude
Ryan, Madison, N. j.; Mary Catherine
| Sessa, Pittsburg. Pa; Josephine Do
lores Sessa, Pittsburg, Pa; Alice de
Cantillon Schwerin. Brooklyn. N. y;
Marie Isabelle Tourney, New York,
N. Y.
CommerciaI-Alice Gertrude Ryan,
Elizabeth, N. J. .
Diploma of Admission to High School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

The following gifts were announced
at the academic exercises, by the Rev.
Joseph J. Gately. A. M:
The Beaupland Memorial Scholarship
"A bequest of $4,000, from the late
Stephan is Beaupland. of Madison, N.
j.. to found a day scholarship at st
Elizabeth's, open only to the students
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SAFE.

LONDON. June 16.-Advices from
Fee, Morocco, under date of June L..
state that George G. Reed, of Weeping
Water. Neb., the secretary of the Mo
roccan mission of the Gospel Union. ia
safe but still a prisoner % / rehebellious
tribesmen in the mountains near Sefroo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02
WILL PLANT BIG OR
CHARD AT MARSH
Two Hundred Acres to be
Set Out to Apples
This Spring.

The old Marsh & Ireton ranch II
miles east off Emmett is to be turn
ed into an immense orchard, and
zoo acres will this spring be set OF
Il trees as starter.
The ranch comprises some 1900
acres and is owned by E. H. Dewey
of Nampa. About 700 acres is in
cultivation, hay having been the priI
cipal crop for 20 years. A new irriga-
tion ditch is being constructed at a
cost of $4,000, which will furnish
an abundant supply of water for
irrigation. A portion of the land
has been plated for townsite and
will be a station on the Idaho North
ern extension, work on which it is
announced will start April 4. The
remainder of the ranch will be cut
, to 20 acres to suit the purchaser
and planted in apple trees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02
RESERVES ALL COAL RIGHTS
Government Thinks Hills Contain
Coal Deposits.

Uncle Sam has notion that the
hills surrounding Emmett contain
deposits of coal and every home
steader whose filing includes any
part of the hills is required to sign
a release to the government of any
right in these deposits, if there be
any, before he is permitted to prove
up on his claim.
This action on the part of the
government is of recent origin, da-
ting back only a few months. The
homestead notices now running in
this paper of Sidney Walker and
Joseph Middleton contain this res
ervation, and H. S. Hopper, who this
week made application, was also re
quired to relinquish his right to any
coal deposits that may be found on
his place.
That there is any coal in these
hills is very much doubted, but the
government seems to either think
here is or else already knows
through Investigations made by the
geological department. No one in
this section has any knowledge of
any such deposits.