davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
MARRIED 81 YEARS.
When Death by Fire Took the Woman
in Remarkable Union.

Florence. Colo, Feb. 10. Mrs. Fran
els Esper, los years old, died in the arms
Of her lll-year-old husband last night
from burns received when her clothing
caught fire. The couple had been mar
ried 81 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16

The Tudor brothers have drawn to the
sawmill Of Bugbee q Evans at Benning-
ton during the last few days some very
handsome oak logs from timber lands
pn Mount Anthony. Many Of the trees
from which these logs were cut were un-
commonly tall. straight a. a candle and
free from limbs to a height Of City or
tixty feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16
RETIRED REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.
Arthur P. Nazro Suffered Stroke Of Apo
plexY in Boston To-day.

Boston, Feb. 10 Rear Admiral Ar
thur P, Nazro, retired, died suddenly Of
epoplexy here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-16

Continued on fifth page J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
WORD FROM WIFE
|AAEWARE
B|GA6p Ia
Gierding, Held in Winnipeg, Is
Accused of Having
Four Wives.

While her husband is under arrest in
Winnipeg, Canada, charged with
bigamy, Mrs. Mary Gierding. who lives
with her mother at 524 Valley road,
West Orange, stated today that 1t was
after she had sent a letter to Miss Lulu
NJ. Livingston, of Winnipeg that the
latter made a charge against Gierding.
Mrs. Mary Gierding before her mar
rage was Miss Roach,
Altogether, Gierding has had a
varied matrimonial life, with no less
than four wives to his credit, accord
ing to allegations made in the COM
plant of Miss Livingston.
He formerly lived at "a Beech street,
Belleville, and is al present under ar
rest for neglecting to go through the
formality Of divorcing his third wife
before taking the fourth.
Five years G Gierding's first wife
eloped with a coachman. The clipping
pair were arrested in a furnished room
house in Marshall street and Gierding
subsequently got a divorce. While the
proceedings were on it was learned
that a woman in Connecticutshad d.
vorced Gierding for cruelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
MRS. MARIA [. II

Mrs. Maria Louisa Terhune, widow
of Daniel J. Terhune, died at the resi-
dence of her son, Joseph w. Terhune,
is Crawford street, Boston, last night.
Mrs. Terhune was born in Newark
January 10. 1928, and had she lived two
months would have been "a years old.
In the early sixties her husband was
the largest shoe manufacturer in New
Jersey, with a factory in Market
street. They resided in the city and
had a beautiful country home at old
BLOOMFIELD. They removed to Ports
mouth, NJ H., and later to Brockton,
Mass, where they resided until asfew
years ago, when they took up their
residence with their SON. Mr.. Terhune
died four years ago this month, in his
eighty-second year.
Mrs. Terhune leaves three sons,
w. l.. Terhune, founder of the Boot
and Shoe Recorder; ]. w. Terhune,
with the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany, and r. A. Terhune, with Isaac
Prouty & Co, Of Boston. The funeral
will be held at her sons home on Mon
day, while interment will be in the
family plot, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
this city. On Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN WASHINGTON St.
Continued from First Page,

picious nature in the neighborhood
since that time.
REILLY, the dead man, was a coal car
rier for Tangeman & McGrath. He
had been visiting Miss Helen Van
North. 74a Academy street, until 10
o'clock. His body was found in a stall
where he had been sleeping.
William E.. Durrell, 20 years old, oc
% Crane street, who was at first sup
posed to have been burned, called at
Mullins morgue today to say that he
was alive. He was married Tuesday
night and had not slept in the stable
since that time.
The greatest loser by the fire is John
C. Warmer, Snowman, who lost thir-
teen head of stock, including Maud"
a $500 donkey; a bucking mule worth
5000, and a trick horse, "Sir William"
valued at $500. THE smallest trick
donkey in the world is at the Hippo
drome and thus escaped being burned.
Tangeman & McGrath, and. William
Fitzpatrick lost a team of horses each;
the Packet Feed Company. four horses:
Frank Molinair, one, and George
Hathaway. one. The Salvage Corps
men saved five horses belonging to
Dughi Zazzali & Co., fruit merchants.
Residents in the neighorhood of 1879
Washington street are today hoping
that the stable destroyed by fire last
night, in which persisted a man.
twenty-five horses and four mules, Will
not again be rebuilt and that the
neighborhood will now be free from the
Objectionable 'menagerie," against
which the Evening STAR waged a
crusade some months ago. They also
hope thai conditions in the neighbour
hood will be more sanitary, and it will
now be possible for them to open their
windows in the summertime without
letting in the odofs from the stables.
Washington street on both sides of
the canal has been characterized as
an eyesore by he entire neighorhood.
and, after appealing without result to
the Board of Health to make things
more sanitary, the residents asked the
Evening STAR to take up their fight.
This was done, and in a few days
John C. Wanner, who housed parrots,
monkeys, burros, donkeys and all sorts
of animals in the place, was forced to
get rid of the majority part OF the
~"menagerie," fill in the ground in the
stable yard to prevent ~stagnation OF
water, and do other things to improve
the general condition of the yard,
Persons who complained to the Eve
ming STAR then have again requested
this newspaper to use its influence to
rid the neighborhood of the nuisance
and to prevent. if possible, a rebuilding
Of the stable.
officials of the Board of Health were
mt in their offices late TODAY when an
Evening STAR reporter called them
up on the telephone to ask what meas
ures would be taken by them to pre-
vent a recurrence of a condition that
is a menace to the neighborhood. The
STAR, however. promises to make {
thorough investigation.
A second fire, in a woodshed at IL;
Halsey street. which brought out thu
fire apparatus at 3:41, the police thinl
was also started by Doremus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
MANY NEWARKERS TO SEE
TIGER-CRIMSON CONTEST

Special arrangements were made to
take care of the large number of New
arkers who jouIneyed to Princeton to-
day to witness the annual gridiron
battle between Princeton and Harvard.
Three special trains from this city
were run by the Pennsylvania rail-
road, at 9:4S, 10:4S and 11:29. Each of
the specials was crowded with a num-
Der of Princeton grads" and their
friends. A number of pretty girls,
wearing chrysanthemums inc waving
Princeton bunting, with their escorts,
were sprinkled among the gathering.
While waiting at the station plat
form a crimson flag appeared here and
there, but the followers of the orange
and black soon saw that it disap-
peared. Well-knowh lawyers, doctors
and business men were in the throng,
and were as optimistic as the 10 class
members that the Tiger would renew
the college acquaintance with a vic
tory. All the way through Elizabeth,
railway and other cities en- route to
Princeton the Newark specials APP
peared as one streak of orange and
black which hoated from the car win
| dows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

point as his attorney Senator Osborne
nor anyone connected with the sena-
tors office. but gave the lucrative post
to his brother. Nathan Bilder. 1t Is
understood tat this break in the rou-
tine of bankruptcy proceedings caused
a very bitter feeling between Senator
Osborne and Bidder q Bidder, but in
time the preach vas healed.
After it had been offered in parcels
the plant of the bankrupt company at
45-49 Branford street was offered as
one lot. The bids had reached $39, 600
and John q. Eisele, of Eisele & King,
bid $780, 200.
Just in time declared the auc
tioneer.
In an instant Senator Osborne. who
had been bidding for his client, the
Newark Spring Mattress Company,
vas on his feet declaring that the
plant had been awarded to him at the
previous bid and that Mr.. Eisele's bid
ruled and told he might continue bid
ding if he cared to. Their was nc
further bidding and the plant was
awarded to Mr.. Eisele.
1t was the contention of the trustee
ohu las ollOliiCS, Oolll II1t1llDtlS VI tit
firm of Bilder e. Bidder when the offel
of so per cent. composition was made
that the creditors should refuse it, or
the ground of possible fraud in tht
case. Eisele & King are now employ
ing Mendel Makowski, former presi-
dent of the Star Spcing Bed Company
and Morris Goodman, former seere'
tary of the company, to run the plant
which was bought at the sale. under
the name of the American Metal Be
Company.
A first dividend of % per cent. t.
creditors has been declared, but many
of those who are familiar with the
deadly work of the cost of admins
tration' declare that the creditors will
not get a sum which approximates The
fifty cents on the dollar they were of
fered in settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
WAVING" GIRL WHO
SAVED MEN GETS CUP,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE pre-
sentation of a gold-lined loving cup
next Thursday evening to Miss Annie
Martus, known to seafaring people as
the Waving Girl because of her habit
of signaling to passing vessels from
her home at Tybee light, will be the
elimination of another in the
life of Miss Martus, who recently won
fame through her unassisted rescue Of
eight men from a sinking pontoon
when a dredge owned by p. Sanford
Ross. of Newark, N. j., burned in the
Savannah river.
This time Miss Martus and her
brother were instrumental in saving
a dozen young persons from death in
the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.

PRINCETON, Nov. 4.-Preceding the
varsity contest there was a game be-
tween the Princeton and Harvard
freshmen. Nearly 1000 enthusiasts
were present to cheer the youngsters.
Az the kickoff Huntington Frothing-
nam was knocked insensible and was
taken to the infirmary. His condition
was not regarded as serious. Harvard
scored six points in the first two PEE
on two field goals by Brickley.
The Harvard back kicked another one
II the third period. bringing the score
IN to 9 to 0, The stands were cleared
immediately and at 1890 the vanguard
OF the big crowd began to arrive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
EXPERTS FAIL TO
EXPLAIN $4,000
BANKRUPTCYITEM

vet to be taken out of the remaining
$50, 900. The property was appraised, it
will be remembered, at a little more
than 1896, 900.
Methods of local bankruptcy ex-
perts' were perhaps never better eX-
empliaed thar in the case of the Star
Spring Bed Company, declared a bank
rupt MAY / of the present year. The
case has not as yet reached the point
where the trustees report has been
returned.
During the year preceding the time
the Star Spring Bed Company was
thrown into bankruptcy it is said to
have done a business of $3.50, 900. This
volume of business, indeed, according
to those on the inside, was the com
pany's only source of weakness. Ac-
cording to Morris Goodman, n of the
officers of the company, they received
their first intimation that they were
to be thrown into bankruptcy only
three days before the disaster actually
happened. Their next positive intor-
nation came when a member or the
firm of Bilder G. Bilder, representing
the inevitable three creditors with
claims ~aggregating at least $500. APP
peared and served notice upon them
of the action which had been taken.
Could Have Avoided Bankruptcy,
1t was learned from an authoritative
source that had the extent of Its diff
hcuIties been known the day before II
was thrown into bankruptcy the COM
many would have received powerful
financial * and could have avoid
ed the bankruptcy proceedings.
Offers of a composition CT 20 cents
on the dollar were refused by q COM
mittee of creditors after David BildeI
had been made receiver for the com
panv. Better terms were offered only
to be refused. Finally, a few days
before the time set for the sale of tbs
property of the bankrupt, the officers
of the defunct company offered theli
creditors a composition of 80 per cent
OF this 80 per cent. was to be IN casr
and the remaining II per cent. IN Isote'
of the company. The prok'
erage firm of Eisele & King oitered
$1,000 ACCOMPLISHMENTS that tins
money would be forthcoming II ths
creditors agreed 10 the plan. The com
mittee of the creditors held the one
over until the day before the sale an'
then refused to accept 1t. Also, accord
ing to one of those Interested in tn
proposed composition "Mr. Biider ana
MIR. osborne objected 10 the PLAN Bill
der was the trustee and senator os
borne represented the Newark Sprln'
Mattress Company, n OF the creuitorF
1t will perhaps be remembered tina
shortly after the Star Spring Bed Com
/ pany was thrown into bankruptcy, Har
ris Gutman, the financial man of tn
company, overcome by the disgrace Q
, the affair. and the consciousness tina
many persons Of slender means WI
HAD put their savings in the compan
{ would lose most of them, commute
suicide by inhaling gas
AS a natural step from his office Q
receiver, David Bilder was made r
t ktee for the bankrupt. Contrary to 2
! traditions and the fixed habits of IN
members OF the s5-csiiea Ssnksapse
J Syndicate Trustee Bilder did not ap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
1873 Paramount Avenue
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH

where he will accept a limited number of
beginners and advanced pupils of all
grades. Many eminent ~soloists n vio-
ljnists who hold positions in the leading
orchestras and symphonies in the United
states have had their instruction under
Mr.. Epstein.
He is at present Identified with the
Metropolitan School of Music, where he
has been director and senior professor for
the last three years. He numbers among
his pupils such artists as Joseph Barrett,
David Grant, Nathan Bremen, A Vein
stein, A.. Cooperstein. Abe. friedman ana
numerous other artists of repute. Mr..
Epstein will give a recital In Newark In
the near future. This will be followed by
several r~ecitals by his pupils.
Mr.. Epstein wishes to introduce Miss
Nora A. Gardner. the distinguished Annex
Jean pianist, who has appeared in the
principal cities of the United states and
who now is the head teacher of the piano
department of the Metropolitan School of
Music. Miss Gardner will also teach at
Mr.; Epstein's Newark studio. whsre, she
all grades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
SCORES
IN FIRST PERIOD
Of HARvARDG GAME
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

and then lost 5 yards in Princeton's
territory for holding. Dewitt kicked
on the first down to Potter on Har-
wards 25-yard line and the Crimson
quarterback was thrown without gain.
Potter was injured and Gardiner took
his place.
Wendell made three yards and then
Campbell kicked to the. 45-yard line
where Pendleton was thrown without
gain. 1t was Princeton's ball on Har-
Yards 45-yard line, but on first play
Princeton was sem back fifteen yards
for holding. Pierce took CampbelPs
place. Dewitt again kicked far d'wn
the field and was thrown without a
gain. On the first rush Pierce was
struck back for a loss. He then kicked
out of bounds on Harvard's 2S-yari
line, where the ball went to Princeton.
Or the first rush Pendleton could. not
gain and Dewitt made only two yards
on the second. Then Christie dropped
back for a goal from the field, standing
on his 25-yard line. The ball was
blocked. Hitchcock picked it up and
ran to Prineeton's 25-yard line, where
Pendleton nailed him. Hitchcock had
a clear field, but did not have the legs.
Reynolds took Pierce's place for Har-
ward.
With the ball in Harvard's possession
IN Princeton's 25-yard line, there was a
tumble. but Harvard kept the ball for
a loss of five yards. An end run was
played without gain. Then Millholland
dropped back for a goal from the field.
The ball went wide by ten yards. Hol-
lister took Millholland's place.
Dewitt kicked on the first down to the
centre of the field.
on a fake forward pass Reynolds
made twelve yards around Princeton's
right end. They paused for Princeton's
iniuriesN
With the ball on Princeton's 44-yard
line Wendell made two yards on a de-
layed pass through centre. On the
next play he crowded through for four
moSe. Then Reynolds kicked to Pan
dleton, on Princeton's 5-yard line, and
the ball was run back seven yards. On
the next play Dewitt kicked olt of
bounds. and the ball went to Harvard
on Princeton's 22-yard line.
Wendell made four yards through
centre on the first rush, and on the
second it was off-side play by Prince
ton, and it was Haryard's ball on the
15-yard line. Harvard tried centre for
no gain and Wendell could not gain
round right end. On the next play
there was a tumble and the ball went
4 to Princeton. Dewitt kicked on the
first down to the centre of the field and
the ball was run back ten yards. A
fake forward pass Melted four yards.
PRINCETON SCORES TOUCHDOWN
Pendleton kicks and easy goal. Score:
Princeton, 6: Harvard, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
No MORE MISERY
IN THE STOMACH
Dyspepsia, Gas and Indigestion
Vanish and Your Stomach
Feels Fine in Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
YOUR stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour. undig sted
food. or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache-this
is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family my suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
AS; your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5o-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go. and why Diapepsin
always relieves sour, out-ot-order
stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient to digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, II makes
you go to the table with a healthy ap-
petite; but, wha will please you most,
is that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh n
you will not need to resort to ] atiyes
or liver pills for Biliousness or Con-
.stipation.
This city will have may Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, IL
you ever try a little for digestion or
Gastritis or any other
misery.
Get some Pape's Diapepsin now, this
minute, and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
SHIP BURIED
IN CITY FOR 90 YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Am
earthed from it's resting place of sixty
years beneath the hustle and rush of
the commission district of this city.
the skeleton of a deep-water ship built
more than a century ago was disclosed
today by workmen excavating for a
building. The massive timber of the
old sea. v held together with hand
wrought copper spikes, lies within al
most a stones throw of the site of
Fort Gunny Bags, where the vigilantes
executed swift justice in pioneer days,
and. nearly half mile from the pres
emit, waterfront. It was believed at
first that the skeleton was that of a
Spanish ship Of war, but 1t is now
said to be a New England whaler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
HANKOW ABLAzE;
BLIND BOYS IN
MISSION IN PERIL
300 Persons in Charge of Eng
Iish May Have Been
Burned.

HANKow, China, via Wu-Hn, o
4-Almost the whole of the native city
of Hankow is afre today, and it is
feared thai the Wesleyan mission, near
the Han river, in which are fifty pima
boys and 100 wounded persons, who'
with the staff of the mission, make up
a total of 800 persons, was destroyed.
DR.. Booth, the head of the mission,
asked the imperialists to grant an
armistiee of two hours to permit re-
movals from the mission, but the firlhg
ceased for only a half hour.
A Red Cross steamboat, which al
tempted to rescue the inmates of the
mission, was driven back. One shell
riddled the steamers deck-house.
When the vessel was compelled to
turn pack the mission was still stand
ing. but it's position was hopeless. the
flames being within 200 yards of the
building.
The fires in the town were started by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
THOMAS BAGAN.

Thomas Bagan 81 years old, died at
his home, Court and Arlington streets,
early today. Although Mr.. Bagan was
not feeling we'll for some time, his
death came unexpectedly. He had been
a resident of this city for over sixty
years. His funeral will be held on
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock TO St
Bridget's Church, where at 9 o'clock a
high mass of requiem will be sung for
the repose of his soul.
Burial will be in Mt. olivet Cemetery,
Elizabeth.
He leave four daughters, Mar
garet Bagan, Mrs. John Wassmer. Mrs.
Joseph Shilcocks, Miss Sarah Bagan;
one son, William ]. Bagan, and twelve
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF HENRY GRAGER.

Funeral services for Henry Grager.
AZ years old, who died at his home, 442
Central avenue. yesterday, will be held
Monday morning at 8 o'clock to st.
Joseph's r. C. Church, where a mass
of requiem will be celebrated for the
of his soul. Burial will be IN
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
He was a member of the Essex
Benevolent and Social Association, ana
leaves a wife, Christiana Grager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
MRS. ALADA S. RosEBERRY.

Stricken suddenly Ill with heart DIS
ease, s~uperinduced by acute images
ton, Mrs. Alada S. Roseberry. OF Bel
videre, this State, died suddenly at tne
home of her daughter, Mrs. Marcus l..
Ward, 339 Seventh avenue, yesterday.
The body was removed today to her
home, where services and burial VIII
take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
DOVER WOMAN BY POISON.

DOVER. Nov. 4-Whether Mrs. 10
bottle which had contained carboltc
acid, beside her, was found dying in
bed by her 1~4-year-old daughter at her
home in East Blackwell street, yester-
day, and died two hours later. commit
ted suicide or took the fatal dose by ac-
cident, is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

the im~perialists. who threw infiam-
mable shells into the place. A strong
wind carried the flames across the
to Han Yang, and a strip of that
city on the waterfront a milo long was
destroyed and the fire is still burning
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
CONVICT KILLED. ANOTHER RETAKEN

Bill Miner, said to have been a notori-
Gus train robber, who, with Tom Moore,
escaped from a Georgia convict ann
several days ago, was captured In a
box-car at St. Claire late last night.
Moore, who resisted arrest, was killed.