davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
NUISANCE BOAT REMOVED.
Algiers Has Been Rid of This MUS.
ance at Last.

After great deal of dickering the
nuisance boat which had found it's
berth near the Third District ferry on
the city side of the river, has at last
been removed from there to Terpsi-
chore street, where, it seems, no fur
ther protest will be made as to it's To-
cation. Truly are we glad that we
are rid of this genuine nuisance, and
we have Mayor Behrman to thank for
the intrest he has taken in the matter
IN having it removed from under our
noses and to have found a place where
no further complaint will be made re-
garding it. 1t will only be a matter
OF few years now when the nuisance
boat will not be necessary adjunct
TO the sanitation of our city. AS sew
erage connections are being made, the
need of the nuisance boat becomes less
and less.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ULTIMATUM.

The Southern Pacific is posting in
all it's shops a notice which amounts
TO an ultimatum to the shopmen. The
notification that as a matter of ecOnO-
my the eight-hour day would prevail
was posted in the shops, and is under
stood to be part of the plan that the
Hartman system has decided to grant
further increase to no one.
The notice posted is signed by J. J,
Ryan, superintendent of motive power
and reads as follows:
ITO all Shop Employees, Sunset
Lines: Unreasonable demands having
been made on these lines by persons
claiming to represent a federation of
railway employees, and it appearing
that our shOpmen generally are not
aware of the scope and tenor of de.
mands, the text of same is printed,
that all concerned may have a knowl-
edge of the situation.
Since January 1, 1906, our shop
crafts have been given a number of
increases in pay, aggregating in some
cases as much as 33 per cent and
averaging 1858 per cent, and our pres
ent rates of pay average as high as
other lines in this section, and, in most
cases, higher
Notwithstanding this, it is demand
ed that We make a very large fiat in
crease in the hourly rates, equivalent
to Is to 20 per cent increase over pres
ent schedules. The expense to these
lines to make this fiat increase would
be fully one-half a million dollars per
annum, and, in addition, we are asked
to adopt other provisions which would
entail further expenditures.
1T has always been our desire and
practice to be as liberal as possible in
all dealings with our employees, but i
must now say to them, frankly and
fairly, that under present conditions
as to passenger and freight rates and
earnings the limit has been reached in
this direction and We cannot grant the
demands. We have notified the vari-
GUS shop crafts with whom We have
agreements that We would meet each
of their committees, the same as here
tofore, to discuss existing rules and
rates and any change desired"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
LUTHERAN NOTES.

Thursday and Friday, September 81
and %. were selected as the dates of a
lawn festival that will be given for the
benefit of the Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church, corner Of Olivier
and Eliza streets, Algiers, under the
auspices of joint committee of the
voting members of the congregation.
the Ladies Aid and the Helping Hand.
Louis G. Webert was named as
chairman Of the genera lcommittee.
with Mrs. Fred Goebel as the head Of
the ladies' committee. The Joint body
Will meet again next Monday night.
at which plans will be discussed and
an elaborate program mapped out.
The object of the festival is to raise
funds to pay off the debt of the new
The committees, with the CO.
operation of Pastor Schliesser, will use
their best endeavors to make the
events highly successful in every re-
spect. 1t is intended to illuminate and
decorate the grounds in great style
and to provide all sorts of amusement
features as well as to equip a number
of lively booths.
The services for next Sunday are as
follows:
English service, at s a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
German service at 1920 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
MAY BUILD NEW BANK,

An option has been purchased by the
Interstate Trust & Banking Company
on the piece of property located at the
corner of Opelousas avenue and Eve
lima streets, forming the triangle at
that corner. The amount of ground
purchased represents so feet on Ope-
lousas avenue, 10 feet on Evelina
street, the small end of the triangle be-
Ing 8 feet and the base covering about
90 feet. Final negotiations for the
place have not yet been completed. It
is stated that the new building will be
begun directly upon the completion of
the transfer of the real estate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
ORANGE GROVE NO. 9, w. c.
unveils Monument at Indepe ndence.
Louisiana.
louisiana.

On Sunday. Aug. 20, the following
officers and members of Orange Grove
No. 9, w. c., journeyed to Independ.
ence, La, for the purpose of unwilling
the monument erected by the Wood.
men Circle to the memory of the late
Sovereign Salina McLain, Guardian
Amelia Smith, Adviser Mary Jacob.
Clerk Hattie NJ. Tufts, Banker Mrs. C.
Abbott, Chaplain Louisa B. Casanova
Manager Emma Short, Outer Sentinel
Mrs. Mock, and Sovereign L. F. Gisch.
On arriving at Independence they were
met by the members of Alva Grove of
that place and after partaking of a
light lunch were driven to the grave
yard, where the monument was un-
yelled in ritualistic form and made a
lasting impression on those who wit
messed the ceremony. The members
or Alva Grove were highly pleased
with the showing that Orange Grove
made and invited the members I'D to
their Circle whenever they could come
up. Those who attended the unwilling
were highly pleased with the trip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans postofice, week ending August
oath, 1911:
Men-Oscar Brown, Willie Coleman,
c. E. Kearns.
Women-Mary Brady, Mrs. Alma
Culmen, Miss Victory Johnson, Miss
May Kenny.
W. j. Behan, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
STRAYED OR STOLEN

from 1917 Jackson avenue, liver col
ored male water spaniel pup, about six
months old; heavy for age: about 10
inches high; little naked on back of
hind legs up to tail, probably due to
SKIN diseases; tail bobbed and about
three inches long. Reward if returned
10 J. +. Selph. Standard Oil Company.
Algiers, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
WIN. E. KELLY is FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Self-Defense Plea Is Not Substantiated
by the Evidence.

A verdict of manslaughter closed the
trial of William E. Kelly on the charge
of killing Alphonse Wattigny last New
Years morning. The plea of self-de.
tense offered by the accused was not
substantiated by the testimony of eve
witnesses, but the fact that Wattigny
was engaged in fist fight with Kelly
at the time he was shot influenced
the jury to the lesser finding. which
was brought in after retirement of
about twenty minutes. Kelly was re-
manded for sentence, which probably
VIII be pronounced within the next
few days.
The trial occupied the attention of
Judge Bakers section of the criminal
district court all day. 1t was nearly
noon when the jurors were selected.
although single arraignment was the
only thing to precede the opening of
the case.
The jury was composed of Frederick
BENT, r. Pothier, Maurice R. Berg
maud, George Abry, Ed. B. Pelconin.
John Meyer, Otto Wilkin. C. B. Vii.
laruDla, Harry B. Hutching, j. S.
Schienkraut, James Summergill and
David Burkenroad.
The evidence showed that Wattigny
and Kelly became involved in a quarrel
at a dance given by Virginia Lodge,
knights of Pythias. at Pythian Hall. II
seems that Kelly and Frances Harris
had words. and Kelly followed the girl
into the ladies' cloak room and there
created a disturbance The girls moth
er and Wattigny tried to persuade him
to be quiet, and, failing. Wattigny went
in search of a policeman.
He found one, but the latter declined
to act in the matter, Kelly having by
this time quoted down. After the of.
hcer left Kelly went up to Wattigny
and cursed him for his interference.
telling him to come outside and he
would fix him." Kelly retired to the
sidewalk and little after Wattigny
followed him, stripping his coat as
he went through the door. The two
and scuffled. and it was then
that Kelly produced pistol, placed it
against Wattigny's abdomen and fired.
died day or so later in the
Hospital.
kelly's only effort to save himself
during the trial was his plea that be
had acted in self-defense when he fired
the fatal shot. He claimed that he had
been attacked by Alphonse Wattigny
without provocation, and also the lat.
ter's brother, Louis, who were both on
top OF him beating him at the time.
These claims, however, were not sub |
by the testimony of eye-wit
lesses to the fight. The State placed
several young men, who attended the |
lance and saw the affair, on the stand
o prove that such were not the facts
Kelly himself took the stand. He
lad been arrested before seven times
IN charges of disturbing the peace and
iischarging firearms, according to AS
istant District Attorney Warren Doyle
Who had charge of the prosecution.
Kelly is a hoodlum," declared the
after. He has made no end OF
rouble in Algiers, and his killing of
was the outcome of one of
lis regular rowdy periods. According
o a number Of persons at the dance
lie was drunk then"
The maximum penalty for man
laughter is twenty years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOR sALE-A SURE BARGAIN.

Fine double cottage, 209-2ll Pelican
avenue; rooms on each side. In
good repair on paved street. Rented
for S2SS a year. Only $4,000.
Double cottage, 219 Patterson street.
rooms on each side: rented, SIS a
month; only Sl,100. Apply at once.
324 Bermuda street. July 27th. X.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE

GRETNA CAR--Leaves GretDa -
at :2S a. n, and 8 TO ~ g
after the hour and IL minutes
hour. Last car leaves o'e
II 80 a. n. ~
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leayes fen' a q
Ing beginning at 40 q. d. =. 80
hour 20 minutes after and rsrf q
TO the hour Last car lea'S
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves N
beginning at 3 :25 a. M: 81
% minutes after the hour, anu
utes to the hour. c.s<}|
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower caap1
Newton AMI Teche 5 :16 q; u a-s,ss 3
at Newton and Teche with ~ y
for Ferry every twenty mi !, !, "a q
car leaves Lower Coast a. II Il
NAVAL STATION-LeavesD barn "a d
for Lower Ccast. Connects ~
clfc Ave. line from Ferry uIp6t
and Teche SITS. every twenty tse q
beginning at 5 40 a: d: ,s.6ry
leaves Newton and Teche ~ - q
TRANSFERS on all lines sfe fs
at NEWTON and TECHE sassS -
presented at time they are puhe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EIGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements.
at a bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co. 500 Verret st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOR RENT.

-Four room house, 221 Patterson St.
only $3.50 per month. Apply 324 Ber.
lhuda. aug 10-K
Fine fve-room house with fine bath
335 Bermuda, near Pelican Ave. only
SIS. Apply at once, 324 Bermuda st.
aug l0-K
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOR SALE CHEAP,

Five lots in the rear of Naval Sta.
ton. Apply to Mrs. f. B. Reynolds.
llzO lhalla street. aug 8
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOR RENT.

34l AliX street, four rooms; $500
per month. Apply 712 Pelican avenue.
aug 3, 10, Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
LOST.

Canary (male). Lost about three
weeks and a half ago. So reward if
returned to Hammond Sirey,
1tp 33S Verret st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOR SALE.

-Four lots of ground located back of
Naval Station on Newton street. Ap-
ply 634 Pacific avenue. It
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
FOUND.

A lady's gold watch with initial en-
graved pin. Owner can have same bv
proving property and paying for ad.
John Kleinkemper, BAG Verret St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24

Leave. hS'
100 p. m. . Columbia. Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 ~
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
q :45 a. IN. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertOwn, Folsom, and =. :
INT. ~
4 80 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Abits
Springs, Vaudeville a Z
and Int. ..........s~'
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z :35 a. m. . Folsom, COvingt0n, Abba
Springs, Mandeyiile "A
and Int. .......s..o"
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
Z :35 a. N. Ramsay. COvlngton, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville ana "A h
Int. .........s''''o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
Railroad schsduI.,

81, re- re-, S'"t,'.'rS At Ne,o Oy,so. ~
az rai'rn0 AMI sfeqmshin tt.is ons allow.
toH'sN's "lr,r'lHdy TO sr, ,,itcsets, sfs.s|
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-24
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD

In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at S 80 4
Leave Milneburg-6: 90 a. m, Z 90 4 u
80 a. m, 10 100 a. IN, II 100 q. N, II I
a. m, 100 p. IN, 2 10 p. m, 8 rs
~ p; M, 40 p. m, ZOO p. m, SD 4
~, y 30 p. m, 10 80 D. m.
Leave POntchartrain Junction 5 80 {
m, 80 a. m, :55 a. M, o 20 q. N, 10
a. m, ii 80 a. m, II 80 p. m, LAO 2
40 p. M, 4 :05 p. m, 5 10 .. m, 6z
M, 40 p. m, :45 p. m, 10 90 p. n
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. n, 7 90 I
8 40 a. m, o 80 a. m, 10 80 a. N, II
a. m, II 80 p. m, 80 p. m, 8 90
8 80 ?; m, 100 p. m, 80 p: m, ~
m, 80 p. m, 6 200 p. m, 6 80 p NJ
?. m, 80 p. m, S 200 p. m, s; 80 2 y
y 100 p. m, 8 80 p. m, 10 80 p. n
p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain JunctIon-SM q
m, 100 a. m, :55 a. m, o :0S q. n, W.
a. m, IL 90 a. m, IL :01 p. m, 100
? 100 p. m, 90 p. m, 3 80 p. N, 4Wt
m, 4 80 p. m, 8 90 p. m, 80 p, n -
?. m, 80 p. m, Z 90 p. m, 3v 2
. 100 p. m, s 80 p. m, 0 200 p. m, lo%rI
m, IL 100 d, m. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
ON HEAD
COMPLETELY CURED
West Philadelphia Woman Tells
How It Was Accomplished.

So many people go through life trou-
bled with eczema of some sort or other.
and the disease is so loathsome, that
we beg all to read the following letter
as a benefit to themselves and their
friends
"Resinol Ointment and Soap COM
pletely cured me of Eczema of the
head in about three weeks. ave rec
commended them to several friends, who
have found them excellent articles for
ali skin eruptions. l shall continue to
recommend them wherever possible"
IDA B. LESHER.
West Philadelphia, Pa.
q 1t may be a simple burn. a cut or q
boil, or a c~arbuncle, or a felon, or eczema,
or BARRIERS itch, or pimples, or black
heads, or boils, or rash, or prickly heat,
or piles, or Itching, or eruptions from
poison Ivy. If 1t is a skin trouble Resi-
mol Ointment is always effective. 1t
gives instantaneous relief. 1t must not
be classed with patent preparations.
Resinol Ointment Is a product of sea
ence. 1t has stood the test of years.
1t Is practically impossible to find q
and recommend 1t.
All kinds Of skin ~irritations, from the
common pimple to something serious,
yield to it's healing properties. 1t con-
tains no lead or mercury or other HARM
full ingredient. 1t does not grow old
Resinol Soap used In Conjunction with
the Ointment aids in the speedy heal
ing of irritations. For sale by all drug
gists. Sample sent free If you will
mention heading of his ad. Resinol
Chemical CO. Baltimore. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
INSTRUMENTATION.

The second of the series of weekly
whists for members of the %Irvington Club
will be held In the club-rooms in Drake
building Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Auth, of Clinton ave-
nue. will leave soon for st. Augustine,
Fla, where the former will assume the
management of a new enterprise.
Among the early local applicants for
hunting licenses In the office OF Town
Clerk Mahlon Stockman are George Scribe
and Walter r. Bennette.
Final arrangements were made last
night by the committee for the annual
dance and reception of the S~tuyvesant
Sporting Club, which will be held next
Friday night in Masonic Hall.
The members OF the Town Council. will
meet Tuesday night in committee of the
whole to consider the several bids sub
mitted for furnishing the town a patrol
ambulance. They will also consider the
question Of granting the tremen each
eighth day off.
Christ and the Saints-to-be, Heirs of
the World and in the Age to Come Will
be the subject of the lecture OF X. A.
Brittle, the local Christadelphian, in
GlorieuX Hall tomorrow night.
Tomorrow evening Will be the occasion
of the celebration of the fourteenth ami
versary of the organization of the Man
haitian Park German Presbyterian Church.
Special evening services will be held be-
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock, at which delega-
lions from many German Presbyterian
churches in this section will be present.
Miss Grace King, of Union avenue, is
tack of rheumatism.
The Gods Cheerful Workers of the
First Christian Church met last night at
the home of Miss Marguerite Bick, of
The second sermon Three Great Re
ligious Events in The History of the
World" will be delivered by Rev. uriah
McClinchie in the First Reformed Church
TOMORROW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
SPECIALIZING ON NAMES OF
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS.

Citizens of Bloomfield are muc con
cerned as to who Mayor William Haus-
er will appoint as members of the
Board of Education on January 1. The
mayor has sole power in the matter
and his appointments do not even have
to be confirmed by the Council.
The present board is made up of
Thomas Cakes, William A. Baldwin.
DR.. William r. Broughton, Joseph F.
Vogelius, Charles H. Madole, Frank B.
Stone, George E. Bedell, Samuel Ellor
and Charles w. Martin. All are Ae-
publicans with the exception of Mr..
Vogelius. who, however, was elected on
the Republican ticket. Mayor Hauser,
1t is expected, will make some changes.
Mr.. Cakes, who has been president
of the board for more than a quarter
of a century, will, 1t is said, be named
by Mayor Hauser, as will Mr.. Baldwin.
who has been secretary of the board
for a number of years. According to
rumor DR.. Broughton will retire from
the board, but 1t is not known who will
succeed him.
Mr.. vogelius may receive another
term at the hands Of Mayor Hauser,
but Mr.. Stone will remove from the
First ward and another man will take
his place. Mr.. Madole, also, 1t is said,
will leave the board. E
It is also considered likely that Mr..
Bedell will retire from the board, al
though Messrs. Ellor and Martin may
be appointed. 1t is not believed that
women will nave representation on the
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
DIR. WILLIAM II. ROCKWELL
PASSES AWAY IN NUTLEY.

DR.. William Henry Rockwell, a
well-known resident of Nutley, died
last night at his home in the En-
closure, in Passaic avenue. after a
lingering illness of several months. He
as born at Brattleboro, VT, seventy
one years ago. and was a son OF the
late Willilm Henry Rockwell, a noted
physician In that section. In early life
the deceased was a practising ply
stefan, and was superintendent Of the
Vermont State Asylum for the 8
In recent years he had been In busi-
ness in New York city. He was a resi-
LEM OF Nutley for sixteen years. Be
sides a widow. he is survived by one
son, DR.. William Rockwell, of New
York, and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Of New York. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at his late home, and the inter
ment will be made at Brattleboro. Vt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
GETsLOs7
IN WOODS HUNTING
LONG SOUGHT MAN
Detective, ALFRED as Farmer,
Locates Prisoner After
Albright Search.

A two years search by the East Or
years old, who formerly lived at 7
Sussex avenue, East Orange, ended
yesterday when Detective David Wen
del finally located him In the ~fastness
of the Sussex mountains, six miles back
from Sparta, after a two nights search
through the mountains. during which
he got lost in the darkness in a thick
section with a horse and carriage.
On August 81, 1909, Minnie Goodall,
then 7 years old. of AZ Sussex avenue,
East Orange, made a serious charge
against Taylor, Chief of Police Will
lam H. O'Neill, then a sergeant, went
after Taylor, but the latter got away,
and the chief vowed he would get him
sooner or later. The affair caused much
excitement in the neighborhood. and
Sc anxious were the authorities to cap
ture the man that Police Commissioner
Edgar Sharp and former Commissioner
Elijah S. Boteler Joined in the hunt.
A week ago Chief O'Neill renAived in
formation that Taylor mad been seen
in the village of Sparta at n of the
public resorts, and was thought to be
working in the vicinity with a far
mer. A close watch was Kept on the
home of Taylor in East Orange by
the police. but he never appeared to
visit his family. and the Sparta clue
was followed up.
Wendell was sent there by Chief
O'Neill as q farmer on Wednesday. He
had been given the name of a man with
whom Taylor was believed to be STOP
ping, but none of the natives knew the
name. After posing around the village
a day Wendell decided to search in
the mountains and secured a rig from
a livery man, who was a frien1 Ct the
CHIEF, and with a deputy sheriff the
was taken III.
While going through the mountains
four miles back from Sparta they
their way and CROPPED around in
the woods. The carriage once went
down in a gully, and in the bearing
rain they lost their lantern, the blanket
and a rubber tire on the rig They
on, however, and finally anne
the little farm house. where
was living. at II o'clock yes
morning. Taylor was hand-
cuffed and brought to East oraree
at night, Today Recorder Mott cent
him to the county jail in default of
$40, 900 bail, awaiting action by he
grand jury.
His wife and daughter called on hia
In his cell and expressed surprise to
Chief O'Neill that he was able TO Sc
cure a clue to his Whereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
MAN HURT AS TROLLEY
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE.

A trolley car of the Kearny line and
a truck automobile belonging to II.
Koch & Co., of Newark. colhded in
Harrison early this afternoon. One
man was seriously hurt and W dozen
women were frightened as a result Of
the collision. The accident occurred
at North Fourth street and Cleveland
avenue
The car, which was n~orthbound. vas
going at q fair rate of speed when the
big auto In charge of Chauffeur Ma
thew Duca SHOT out from Cleveland
avenue. Before their momentum could
be checked the two vehicles came to-
gether. The auto, with it's cargo Of
-four, was thrown over to the gutter.
Matthew Daniels, of Fourteenth avenue
and Hayes street, Newark, was riding
on the top of the auto. The force of the
impact sent him through the air and
he landed IN a heap on the sidewalk.
He received a deep cash in his head.
He was attended in the office of a nea
by physician.
When the crash occurred the carload
of women made a rush for the doors.
The conductor and motorman assured
them that there was no danger. and
they were finally quieted. The front Of
the car was badly damaged and the
rear OF the machine was wrecked. Po-
liceman Samuel Boob, who was at
tracted to the scene, found no necessity
for an arrest.