davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

with Beattie during the day. The
elder Beattie and Douglas Beattie,
brother of the convicted man. and the
attorneys who defended him in the
trial that ended in his conviction of
murder, Joined the minister soon after
ward
Neither Beatties attorneys nor his
relatives believe he will confess before
his life is taken. His spiritual ad-
visers are Of another opinion. They
entertain the hope, amounting almost
to conviction. that he will do so.
"If he is guilty, 1 feel reasonably GER
tain he will acknowledge ALL" said
Rev. DR. Fix.
ITO go to his death with a lie on his
lips would be sacrilege, and Beattie is
at peace with his Maker
i. CLEVELAND, o., Nov. %. - Full
confession" of the murder Of Mrs.
Louise Beattie is made in letter to
the Szabadsag, Hungarian daily here.
The letter was signed simply "Ru-
dolph" and was dated and postmsrked
Cleveland The writer declares he shot
Mrs. Beattie by mistake.
Beattie had spoken to him roughly
when previously he had asked for work
at the Beattie home. He was on the
road when Beattie's automo obiie passed.
He recognized Beattie and fred at
him. The charge. however. hit Mrs.
Beattie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Star Digs Up Auto Clue; J,
in Ellis Shooting Case

n frs clue
u Sc night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Krementz, Jeweler,
Held for Auto Mishap

o the
RI
Police
in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

House Safes.
Mscknet & Dcremus Co.. 7ss Broad strest--AA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

condition
~
sayraln nelr rseriols
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

eooa.lsued eIl Pace ?, column >,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
MISS RESTARICK
TO BE Married
Now on Her Way to Boston
to Wed Paul
Wilmington.

The San Francisco Chronicle of jan
uary Is has the following, which is of
local interest:
Among the passengers who arrived in
this city from Honolulu ON the Korea
IS Miss Constance Restarick, the daugh-
ter of Bishop Restarick, in charge of
the Episcopal diocese of the Hawaiian
islands She Is on her way to Boston,
where she is to wed Paul Wilmington.
tile famous Harvard athlete, now grad
uate- manager of athletics at the Cam
bridge university, next April.
Miss Restarick is girl of pro
nounced athletic predictions. she
plays tennis and golf with any girl on
the Islands, and is captain and stroke
of the girls rowing club in Honolulu
Sine is also a gifted musician, and has
a beautiful soprano Voice that has de-
veloped naturally in the balmy air OF
the tropic islands
The wedding will be the elimination
OF IL boy and girl romance, for the Res
taricks and Withingtons have been
friends for many years. When Bishop
Rcstarick went to Hawaii seven years
ago, he liked his new home 50 well that
lac persuaded David L. Wilmington to
80 there, too. The latter moved to
Honolulu with his wife and four sons
and established law practise which Is
now one of the largest on the Islands,
The Wilmington boys went first to
! Punahou College, in Honolulu, where
| thcy gave great athletic promise, when
was fulfilled later when they attended
! Harvard An Of them won their lis,
ana the football and baseball teams
and the rowing crews each numbered
a Wilmington among them
Miss Restarick will stay with friends
in san Francisco for some weeks be-
fore going East, and while here will
be the guest of honor at many affairs
arranged by her numerous friends in
this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
WILHELMINAA
TRAIN FERRY

The Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina had all the appearances of a
train ferry as she steamed through
the channel and to her berth at the
Matson wharf at noon today.
Included in the two thousand tons
freight for liilo is a thirty-fve ton
locomotive, tender and twelve
freight cars that are to be used by
Contractors Lord and Young in the
construction of the breakwater at the
Crescent City.
The heavy machinery occupied a
large portion of the forward cargo
space in the steamer
With one hundred and four cabin
and six stccragc passengers the VIII
helmina completed a fair voyage from
San Francisco The mail fer the isl
ands was given the Tenyo Maru and
the Matson vessel brought only such
matter as pertained to the ship anl
her agents.
THE first two days out from san
Francisco was exceedingly rough.
stated Purser Drew this morning
The last few days before sighting
the islands, the weather moderated
and was fairly pleasant"
A large per cent of the passengers
arriving this morning are said to DC
| tourists.
Among the kamaainas who have
returned to the Islands is President
and General Manager j. A. Kennedy
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company who has been on the coasi
| on business connected with the let
| ting of contract for new steamer
/ for the island service.
DR.. p. r. Frear and Mrs. Frear arr
back from a mainland visit
T. ]. IIceney who has been az
pointed United States Inspector @
boilers for the district of Hawai-
comes here TO take station and as
sumo the duties formerly presided
over by Carl Lehmers who goes t
the Alaska station.
j. II. Neustader and Mrs. Nous
! tader will be the guests of Mr.. am
Mrs e. d. Tenney during their brio
soiourn in the islands.
! NJ. H. Levy is a we'll known cap
talist Of California with headquarter
at San Francisco.
A delegation of friends of 7. u
Pctrie of Castle & Cooke were a
the wharf to greet him and his brld'
Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Horwood q
Knmehamcha school were retufllh
passengers by the Wilhelmina.
George Castle was among the re
turning PASSENGERS 10 arrive from
brief stay on the mainland.
Bishop Woolley, the head OF ~
local Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lal
ter Day Saints IS back from con-
ference with the head officials of tina
! faith at Salt Lake,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
THE u. S. HAS
100000 AUTOS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5,-There are
about 500, 900 licensed automobiles in
use in the United States, according to
statistics given out by the National
Highways Protective Association. The
States which lead in this State census
with the number Of machines owned
in each are: New York, $4,000; Cali
fornia, 10000; Massachusetts,, 3D.
600; Illinois, $4,000; Pennsylvania.
$4,000; Ohio. 80 600; Iowa, Sl,o0O;
New Jersey. 10000; Michigan, $1,000;
Indiana, 10000; Wisconsin, $1,000;
Nebraska, 1880; Connecticut, li,000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
SQUADRON Will
RETURN soon

japanese Consul General 5. Uyeno
has received cable from Admiral va
shiro stating that his squadron, con-
sisting of the flagship Asama ana
cruiser Kasagi, left Acapulco yesterday
for this port 1t is expected that the
ships win arrive here February 0, re-
naming in port until the 18th.
While here Admiral Yoshiro will give
an "at home on board his flagship. on
Saturday, February IL. 1t is an invita-
tOnal affair.
Consul General Uyeno regrets very
much that the warships Of the imperial
navy can not remain here long enough
to be able to participate in the cclcbra
ton of Washngton's Birthday. The
return OF Admiral Yashiro and his
ships is looked forward to with inter
est by the resident Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24

adopted by fifteen or twenty States
Counties Might Assess.
This division does not necessarily
involve turning the matter of assessing
and collecting taxes over to the coun-
ties 1t would seem to be just as ad-
visable even if the Territory should
continue to assess and collect the taxes,
but the question arises here whether
it would not, especially under these
circumstances be just as well to turn
over to the counties.
This division also does not neces-
sarily involve the rate of taxation be-
ing fixed by the county governments,
and yet here, also, it might be as well
to go a step further and permit them
to fix the, rate, but within prescribed
, limits. The limit might be made one
per cent, as it is now, and the super
visors be permitted to make it as much
lower as they please This would tend
still more to fix responsibility upon
them and to compel the voters to take
an interest IN the elections, because
there would be conspicuous direct
connection between the supervisors and
the amount of money which comes out
of each voters pocket.
More Responsibility.
1T might be well to 20 still further
and require the supervisors to fix one
rate for running expenses and another
rate for permanent improvements, the
two together not to exceed one per
cent. This would furnish an addition
al inducement to the voters to hold
their supervisors to strict responsible
ity and to see that only the best men
were elected, for it would be to the
interest of the voters to keep down tho
running expenses as far as possible and
have as large proportion of the taxes
as possible go to permanent improve
ments."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-24
OF ALL HOT WEATHER ENEMIES

cholera is the worst Treatment mus
be prompt Use Pninkillor PoTH
Davis) which ovorcomes all bowel
troubles. like diarrhea. cholera NOR
bus and dysentery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
PRISON FOR CHRISTMAS ROW
Father Gets Six Months for As
sault on Son,

Christmas was anything but merry
,.- Thonoas Brennan. who was arraigned
q, ,he Jefferson Market court yesterday on
d. charge Of disorderly conduct before Mag
s,,rate Barlow on complaint Of his son,
Thomas. j.
Roth father and son were badly battered
rhA fathers eyes were discolored, his face
rss scratched. three teeth were missing
ana his head was covered with bandages
The sons chin. nose and ears were COW
cred with court plaster. and the right side
~ his cheek was all puffed up and black
and blue.
Mrs Mary Brennan. the wife and
mother. said her husband. who drives A
cosl wagon. had come home Saturday
minus three -fourths Of his wages She was
cooking fsh at the time, and when she
chided him for being so short he answered
bv lifting the pan of FISH from the fire and
throwing II in her face. Thomas senior
then grabbed a carving knife and made
for the boy. who ran down one flight Of
stairs. and was making record time for the
other when he slipped and landed in
heap ar the bottom. The father also
missed his footing and landed on the soil,
who was Just about to arise.
Detective Bromerhop came along and
parted the fighters The magistrate sent
be father 10 the workhouse for six
months.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
APES At FESTAL BOARD
Nine sit at Table as Guests OF
geological Society.
DRESSED IN SUNDAY BEST
A Little Falling Out Between
Two Diners, but Peace Is
Soon Restored.

Nine members OF the aristocratic Sinniid9
family. now resident American delegates
of the Ancient Order OF Primates, with
Headquarters in this city, were entertained
by the New York Geological Society yes
,erdav afternoon. II was momentous
occasion in the history OF the order. Christ
mas Day IS not one OF the feast days ir the
orthodox calendar of this organization. and
its Observance bv them was therefore an
unusual and delicate compliment 10 Amert-
can traditions.
The guests. with the exception Of one Of
the tribe. in Difference 10 the customs OF
the country were clad In garments appro
pirate to the season. and observed Ameri-
can table manners to their light. but the
after-dinner speeches were all in the native
dialect. The visitors gallery was thronged
by the great American public.
The dinner was got UP by Fred Engel
holm and J. Spicer. two keepers, who
have been in charge OF the monkey family
for many years. II was held in Ape Hall.
AT the north end of the Geological Park.
Every one had a plate. and all seemed to
enjoy the treat
Baldy. one Of the oldest apes in captivity,
which was put at the head Of the table,
had more than she bargained for when she
tried 10 keep order and see that everything
was carried out without a hitch. She
seemed 10 understand that II was UP to her
TO do this But she was not equal to the
occasion. and IL was not until Engelholm
and Spcer got busy that order was finally
restored.
one that almost spoiled the affair for the
81. fay1 al a 10
named Mike Just as she sat down at the
table she began to disrobe and seemed to
think that she could dig her hands into
everything that did not belong TO her.
Badly gave her several severe looks, as II
TO tell her that IT was not right. But ap-
apparently Mike could not see it that way,
and proceeded 10 do as she liked.
Presently Baldy made a leap for her, and
| for awhile il looked as If she would chew
| Mike up alive. The others by this time
| became a little excited, and were about
10 Join in and take issue with Badly when
the keepers stepped in and stopped hos
| tilities From that time on peace reigned
supreme.
The dinner served to the apes consisted
| Of bananas, milk toast and eggs candy,
cakes and apples. Following the dinner the
! monkeys were permitted to help themselves
| to considerable fruit on tree that had
| been fixed up for them by Engelholm and
to other things which had been contributed
to II by the persons who visited the park.
To show their appreciation OF the feast
the apes later entertained the visitors by
stringtng beads and doing stunts on handle
bars. Others at the table besides Badly and
Nike were Mimi, Sammy. Baby. susie,
Dick, Louis and Betty.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
GATHER AT A POETS GRAVE
Children Honor Writer of Twas
the Night Before Christmas.

t5bu,e 10 the memory OF Clement =
,Ioora author OF Twas the Night be
,or. christmas" who died In 1888, was palu
yesterday. when one hundred children from
the sunday school OF the Church OF the
Int.rcess,on. at I5sth street and Broahway'
Gathered at the authors grave IN lrihiS
Cemetery. at Riverside Drive ana l"'h
street. and sang hymns and put "red'h
OF holly on the grave
The Rev. Milo II Gates, rector OF t'e
Church OF the Intercession, arranged the
service and was in charge. AT inc grave
Nr Gates delivered an invocation ana
then the children and grown-ups sang an
old Christmas carol called The FIRST
Noel" Mr.. Gates then placed a large
wreath on the grave. and the hymn 'Hark'
the Herald Angels Sing" was sung. Then
there was benediction. and the simple
ceremony was over.
The idea OF nonoring publicly the mem
orv OF the author originated at meeting
4 few days ago, when Mr.. Gates was ad-
dressing the Sunday school He was tell
ing the children about ,he poem and its
author, and started TO recte II, when the
children took II up and repeated II by heart
The familiarity they showed with the poem
so impressed Mr.. Gates that he decided on
Yesterdays celebration.
Mr. Gates has put wreath on the grave
himself for some years, but no SAID yester-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
CELEBRATION IN ROME
Cardinal Farley 0fficiates at
Christmas PontifiCal Mass.
AMERICAN COLLEGE DINNER
Valedictory Reception TO Be
Held by New York Prelate
at Hotel Bristol.

Rome. Dec. 25.-Pontifcal mass was cele-
brated to-day by Cardinal Farley in his
titular church Of Sancta Maria Sopra Mi
nerva. Besides being q demonstration of
piety, the ceremony was great manifesto
ton Of respect and admiration for the
American prelate. who is commonly called
here the venerable Archbishop Of New
York"
The church was packed with worshippers,
the congregation comprising many noted
personalities among the clergy and laity OF
Rome Clad in their white robes. the
monks Of the Order of the Dominicans, who
are in charge of the church, added pict-
uresaueness to the scene All the pro-
fessors and students Of the American Col
lege and many American residents and Wis
itors besides the whole of the suite OF Car
dinal Farley. were present
Christmas dinner was held to-day at
the American College. at which 165 covers
we're laid Cardinals Farley and O'Connell
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

New Year" This proclamation was invarl-
ably met with cheers and waving OF
divers styles in hats.
The Senator desires me 10 say" CON
tinued the major. fourishing the gavel'
that every one Of his guests here to-day
shall get all he can eat, and that none
shall be turned away Eat all you can,
but don't keep the other fellows waiting
No time was wasted after that
Alderman Johnny White and Lawrence
Nulligan were there directing the walters.
So were Louis Leavtt and William 3. cal
vert. superintendent Of the Tenement
House Commission. Billy Dorph who
took Major Krauss gavel when the major
went home. and "Biuy" Long together kept
the line moving. During the morning Mag
istrate McQuade and Senator Fitzgerald
looked in on the festivities.
When the Senator's greetings weren't be
ing proclaimed an orchestra of a few
pieces played every kind Of medley OF
every selection (nObody knows how many
times il PLAYED sullivan. Although the
Sullivan dinners are never advertised. now
and then some well dressed man squeezed
himself up the stairway and looked IN.
few women who announced that they were
Stunning were seen for little while 700.
visitors were politely made to understand
that the affair was for Senator Sullivans
guests 4 knowing grin ran along the
tables indicating apparently mat some
lodging house wae had taken his revenge
for being scrutinized by outsiders.
"slrsapariila' sad they fed more men yes
terdav than they have IN al the nineteen
wears that Big Tim has been remember
ing the unfortunate. He opined that either
that didn't speak well for prosperity. else
New York was growing mighty fast -
Among those who accepted the Senator's
boenitaIitv were men from every walk in
life some wrecked by misfortune, others
the victims Of alcohol and other destroying
habits some were moderately well dressed
INT the bulk Of them were shabby ana un-
ehaven Many walked with stoop, while
scores were helped up the stairs while com
n9njons brought along their crutches.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

rilla" Riley. with his camera ewes focused
on the line. ready to differentate between
the sheep and the goats Every man who
partook Of Senator Sulhvan's hospitality
came in with a printed invitation in his
pocket When he went away to make room
for his successor he had pipe. a package
Of tobacco and card that entitled him 10
q pair Of perfectly good shoes on February
next.
A score Of fellows in white aprons were
paid by Big Tim" to see that his guests
AT his Christmas dinner didn't get hurried
outdoors If he had room for another mouth
full. However. "Sarsaparilla," who has
been M the river on the Senator's picnics
en- many times that he has speaking ac-
ouaintance with half the bows OF the 90
Assembly. and knows the rest by sisnt,
kept finding goats in every new batch OF
guests that filed in.
Hour after hour he kept his vigil there
and no repeater" however glib Of tongue
could get by "Sarsaparilla,' but suffered
his excuses into silence.
Get that guy" he shouted to Mike
Summers, who. done up in an apron and
big smile. split the crowd inside into three
rorts for as many tables. Hes a ringer
clicked "Sarsaparila,' with MS tongue III
his cheek
an He's Welcome to IT,
Suppose he is" said Mike "All he
wants is TO ring the bell on some more tur-
kew. and he's welcome 70 il, too
The long. gloomy assembly hall Of the
Sullivan Association was quite transformed
bv festoons OF green and Christmas bells.
Beneath the framed pictures OF Senator
Sullivan and Senator sack Fitzgerald
NOV leader Of the district was banner
with Merry Xmas to All emblazoned IN
green Close beside the Senator'S picture
was the picture Of the late Little Tim
Sullivan.
Little Tim-may God rest his soui.
cried fellow with beefy red face ana
gray hair. called Blossom as he eyed H.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
EAT BEFORE DEPORTATION
Uncle Sam Provides Christmas
Dinner for UnWelCOme Aliens.

Even the cold official heart Of Uncle
Sam was warmed by the Christmas spirit
Yesterday to the extent Of giving to 100
aliens, most Of whom his immutable de-
crees had forbidden 10 enter his por-
tails. a real turkey dinner at Ellis Island.
It was such a dinner as most Of them
had probably never dreamed of even In their
rosiest dreams Of the things that were 70
be theirs in this land Of the free. Turkey,
roasted to a tender brown, was or course
the main dish but there were others Just
as good-chcken soup. rice pudding, pump
kin pie, not to mention such luxuries as
celery and cranberry sauce.
Yesterdays dinner was sort of adjunct
celebration to the formal affair which
came off on Friday night. Then there
was a meal ht for kings. and band to
play the national airs of thirteen different
countries But that was for the lucky
ones who had been passed by the immigra-
ton officials
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

Then he raised his glass OF beer to the
Senator's smiling features done In oil.
Here's to the Big Fella" he cried. u
was born in Kenmsre, County Kerry. It's
where the Big Fella's mother saw the light
Of day. rest her soul"' These sentiments
blossomed out into q long cheer that was
detained by too much turkey.
on the platform. where his sharp gray
ewes could take in the entire hall. sat graz
haired Major George J. Kraus. The major
has fwirled the gavel at sixteen Christmas
dinners. and although his health has been
poorly of late, he came over from Lake
wood Yesterday and stuck to his gavel
until more than three thousand had been
served. Then he limped down TO his auto
mobile and was carried home.
Let EN- come up" shouted the major
after the tables had been cleared for the
tenth time. Harry Applebaum, Senator
Sullivan's private secretary standing op-
posite "Sarsaparilla" Riley at the head OF
the stairs. waved the signal TO the cops
below. and another hungry consignment
spilled itself into the majors dignifed
presence.
After much shuff1ing Of feet and subdued
talking the hungry ones fell TO. Each man
stood up and helped himself to roast chick
en-, roast tUrkey or goose that rose up from
massive platters like the tower Of London
Nearby was supply Of mashed potato as
big rs q bushel basket Then, If YOU cared
for them. there were dishes Of cranberry
sauce potato salad and celery. The mur-
nur Of q dozen East Side dialects was
hushed by a few bangs from the majors
gavel.
TIE Major Voices the Senator.
Men" shouted the major, Senator Tim
othv u Sullivan wishes YOU all merry
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

were received at the entrance to the college
by the rector. Monsignor T. F. Kennedy
the vice rector. Monsignor c. A. O'Hern;
the spiritual director, Monsignor r. Ma
honey. and all the students There was an
enthusiastic welcome when the two cardi-
nails entered the refectory. which was CAV
with American flags flowers and pictures
Of the Pope. Of various American bishops
and Of former rectors.
Among those present we're Monsignor J.
Edwards. Monsignor ]. V. Lewis. secretary
TO Cardinal Farley; Monsgnor T. J. Shs-
han. rector OF the Catholic University OF
America. AZ Washington; Monsignor W. j.
Murphy. Monsignor Francis II. Wall of
New York; Monsignor f. J. Moriarity. Of
Boston: Monsignor NJ. ]. splaine, Of Bos-
ton: Dr. p. J. supple of Boston and the
Rev. J. F. Coppinger. Of Boston.
The dinner concluded with toasts and
speeches which were much applauded
There was also some beautiful singing by
the students Of the American College, who
constitute one of the best choirs in Rome.
Great preparations are being made for a
grand farewell dinner OF thirty covers
which Cardinal Farley is TO give on De-
cember u in what is called the royal apart
ment Of the Hotel Bristol.
Cardinals Gasparri, Falconio. De LaL
O'Connel. Vincenzo Vannutelli, Bislet.
Van Rossum and Martinelli have already
accepted the invitations, and others who
will be present are Monsignor Thomas F
Kennedy. rector of the American College
in Rome: Monsignor Sbsretu, formerly
Apostolic Delegate 10 Canada. Monsignor
Robert Seton. formerly Of New York Mon
signor +. II Wall. Monsignor Montagnlni.
formerly secretary OF the Papal Nunciature
at Paris: Father Brandt, editor Of the Jes-
nit organ "Civllita Cattolica.' and Mon
s,gnor Thomas n Kelly. Of New York.
QUIET CHRISTMAS FOR GOV. DIX.
Albany. Dec. 25.-Governor and Mrs DIX
spent quiet Christmas at the Executive
Mansion