davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11

members Of the original company dur
ing the Chicago run OF the piece fol-
lowing its first performances in that
city at Powers theater where she also
had the good fortune to bring out her
first big success. "Wildfire." Prices so.
IS cents, 81. $3.50 and 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
q. Of a. Y. Ia Install.

Marshall Homestead. No. s1s. Broth
erhood Of American Yeomen, will hold
a public installation Of officers Thurs
day night at the Odd Fellows hall.
John D. Dennison. of Dubuque, a men,
Der of the board, will act as installing
officer and. following the installation,
will give an address on fraternalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
ARNOLD TO SPEAK HERE.

Minneapolis Purity Worker to Address
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.
c. w. Arnold, Of Minneapolis. who is
reputed to be an enthusiastic and very
successful worker along social and
public purity lines. has been secured
by the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A to address
It's meeting next Sunday. It is posi-
BILE that arrangements will be made
with the Y. w. G. A. for a joint meeting
when Mr.. Arnold will make the address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
Lillian Russell.

A visit of unusual importance FOR
this time Of the year Is that OF Lillian
Russell. who will appear at the New
Odeoa tomorrow evening in her latest
success. "In Search Of Sinner" The
new Russell vehicle Is cc.ues;- -
Charlotte Thompson which was pro-
duced for her by Joseph Brooks and It
has scored one Of those hits which are
associated with the Lillian Russell rec
erd since the famous beauty left the
musical stage and went in for straight
comedy work. She will have q magni-
heent production and the support Of 4
Ane company Of players who were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
OBITUARY..
f.omaS.

I!or1aS.
The 12-days-o old unnamed daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. three
miles north of Ferguson. died at $50
O'Clock this morning OF maln',;rit.on
The babe will be buried Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
In n. District Court

PALACE SHOE STORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Pittsburg Confronted by
4O-Mile Gale; Snow
Heavy.
DUE TO REACH NEWARK
THIS AFTERNOON
Freezing Temperature Comes
With Storm in Chicago, Max
ing Situation Worse.

Inis fs going TO be an ideal night 10
cultivate the bosom of your family Ra-
cause, outside there's going to rage a
olzzard-more snow and more wind
and more allaround blizzard than New,
ark has had all winter. or for A con-
pie or winters--if either Professor
Wiener or the Washington weather
sages can be believed.
IL Will sweep into Newark sometime
today at about fifty miles an hour. and
1t will stay by the town until sometime
tomorrow, which cannot be accurately
predicted.
The blizzard, that is now careerinw
out of the northwest from Chicago
which is now tied up, has clutched
Pittsburg. which is also in the tnroes.
Two cyclones corning together i'm dead
ly combat at the -Four Corners seems
to be the idea that the medicine men
in Washington wish to convey. and for
once Professor Wiener agrees with
them, saying that il those two storms
are speeding this way as they are COM
monty reported TO be speeding, Moth
ing but an act OF Providence or another
worse prediction from Washington can
possibly avert real bad storm.
lei roll, feo- b.-Ihe fierce wind
ano snowstorm which swept into De-
troit at IL o'clock last night continues
to grow worse. A Sixty-mile-an hour
gale is blowing and the fine snow has
greatly impeded street car traffic. IN
the business section many drifts over
foot deep cover the tracks. and the
storm has shown no signs of abating.
No serious damage has been wrought
In the city or State, so far as can be
ascertained. and telephone and tele-
/ graph communication has not been af-
: fected to any great extent
! A heavy fall of fine snow, the fore
runner of the storm raging in the Mid
die West, and advancing eastward. set
in here at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
JERSEY CENTRAL
LOCOMOTIVES IN
HEAD-ON CRASH
One Engine Is Pushed Down En1=
bankment at East Ferry St.
Crew Escapes.

The crews of two Jersey Central drill
engines had close calls today when the
locomotives met in a head-on collision
near the East Ferry street crossing
of the freight line, with the result that
one was thrown from the track and
rolled down a ten-foot embankment
The engineer and flremen of this engine
saved themselves by leaping from the
cab when they saw the crash could not
be avoided.
The accident happened shortly after
II o'clock this morning, when engine
No 81, with five empty freight cars
trailing, emerged from a siding near
Manufacturers place, just south of
East Ferry street. A locomotive of
similar type, drawing a score or more
loaded gondola coal cars, appeared
from the north on the same track, and
before the engineers could stop their
trains the crash came. The weight of
the train proceeding north was suffi-
cient to save its engine from serious
damage. but the opposing locomotive
was tossed from the track and down
the embankment just few seconds
after its crew jumped.
A wrecking train is stationed near
where the accident happened and it
was hurried to the scene. Within an
hour the derailed locomotive, which had
been stripped by It's roll into the ditch,
had been replaced on the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Rebels withdraw After
Federal Troops Enter
BeSieGed City.
OFT PROVISIONS AND
AWAIT REENFORCEMENTS
Bloody Fighting Assured if Oroz-
co.'s Forces Return to
b Attack.

Ell PASo. Texas, Feb. e-outgen-
eraied in their efforts to prevent the
entrance into Juarez of Colonel Rabago
and 300 federal troops from the south,
the Mexican revolutionists under Pas
oual orozco are reported this morn
ing 20 have retired to Salamayuca,
twenty-five miles south of Juarez, there
to replenish their supplies of ammu-
milton and to await reinforcements.
Alania. with an insurrecto force Of
between 800 and 800 men, was reported
twenty-five miles east of Juarez last
night. He had a sharp skirmish with
Q band Of 100 federals last night, the
federsis retiring in front of such over
whelmins odds. Alanis was expected
to join OroEco in front of Juarez be-
fore daybreak and seize the city, but
apparently the revolutionists' plans
have been changed. for up to 8 o'clock
there were no signs of an attack.
Navarro La Coming.
In tho meantime General Navarro's
command Of TOO men, which has been
campaigning around Chihuahua City, is
reported making forced marches over
land to the relief Of the beleaguered
city. 6hould Navarro succeed in get
ting into Juares with his forces, the
tnsurs ,nts win have their work cut out
for tn IN, for Navarro's men are vet
Grams, seasoned by hard campaigning.
Indeed Mexican officials are now con-
ident that the city, protected by 800
soldiers, ID safe from assault; that
the campaign OF the young revolution
tst leader viii soon end IL his defeat
and the scattering OF his followers.
All this. however, is promised on the
belief that General Navarro will suo-
coed in reaching the Rio Grande with
his troops. Had Orozco succeeded yes
terday In holding Rabago's reinforce
ments. nothing could have saved Juarez
from the hands of the revolutionists.
But with his troops within the city.
orozco and Alanis now have before
them 800 well-armed regulars, and
Juarez, II It falls, will, 1t is believed.
fall only after bloody fighting.
Whereabouts of Orozco and other
rebel leaders and commands is puzzling
the federal officials Members of the
insurrecto junta declare the rebels ran
out of food and water and had to with
draw, but will attack soon, and that
Orozco will be reinforced by men from
Ojinaga, east of here, and others from
the vicinity of Galeana and Casas
Grandes to the south. With the fear
of an immediate attack dissipated ten
sion in Juarez Is greatly relaxed and
business houses opened again this
morning.
The insurrecto junta in Ell Paso an
nounced this morning that Orozco and
his force had not retired to Samalyuca,
but had taken up a position ten miles
west of Juarez within easy striking dis
tance of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
AEROPLANES TO WATCH
MOVEMENTS OF REBELS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. $50 far as
an aeroplane can discover, General
Hoyt, the commander of the depart
ment of Texas. will probably soon be
in a position to determine the facts
as to the activities of the insurgents
along the Mexican border At present
owing to conflicting reports and absurd
and extravagant claims on the part Of
the different leaders and their public
mouthpteces the United States army
officers, who are doing their best to
maintain the neutrality law in force on
the Mexican border, find the task a
difficult one, and the troops are con-
tinually making wild goose chases
after military expeditions reported to
be crossing the Rio Grande, which rare
ly materialize. In the, meantime when
the troops are on these false scents.
It is presumed that armed parties make
their way across the river at unguarded
points.
Today, General Wood. chief of staff,
let 1t be known that at least one aero
plane would be employed in observa-
ton work along the Rio Grande This
decision was reached after a consulta-
ton with General Allen, chief signal
officer, who is In charge of the aero
nautical service of the war depart
ment. and John Barry Ryan, president
Of the United States aeronautical re-
serve.
The war department has accepted
the tender of Robert Collier of one Of
his new Wright biplanes, which is now
In New York, and this will be rushed
to the Mexican border by express and
turned over to General Hoyt. The re-
serve is prepared to furnish other ma
chimes for military use at short notice,
and If the Collier biplane proves to be
of real service it will be supplemented
by at least a half-dozen others. With
that number of machines soaring con-
stantly over the crooked channel of the
Rio Grande and back into the country
where illegal expeditions may be Or
eanizing, it is believed the military
win be able practically to establish an
hnpenetrable patrol along the border.
mn WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FOE DROPS 100.
POUND CASTING
upon 4 FIRE MAN
MelOdrama-like Revenge |:
Wreaked Upon Bloomfield
Millhand.

Daniel Homko a fireman employed in
the Bloomfield plant of the Combina-
tion Roll and Rubber Company is dying
in the Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair, as the result, the police believe,
of an enemys attempt to kill him by
dropping a 100-pound casting through
skylight Immediately over the spot
where his victim was at work.
Patrolmen John Blum and Anthony
Delft were assigned to the case and
early this afternoon they arrested John
Salkowsky. 80 years old, at his home,
80 Plane street, Bloc 1field. Although
ne denied any know edge of the at
tempt on Honko's life. he was locked
up and is being held for the grand
jury on a charge of atrocious assault
with attempt to kill. 1t was learned
by the police that Salkowsl<y was for
merly employed in the factory and was
discharged about a month ago. He
attributed the loss of his job to
Honko, it is said. and is alleged to
have uttered threats against the life
Of his supposed enemy.
Homko was bending over his work
drawing the fire under the boilers when
there was a crash of glass above An
instant later the heavy weight struck
him on the back, crushing him to the
floor of the boiler-room, rendering him
unconscious and injuring his spine 80
severely that there is little chance of
his recovery.
The fireman lay senseless on the floor
for some time, and when finally dis
covered by the watchman. George
Smith. his strength was rapidly fail
ing.
Could Not Have Been Accident.
Investigation proved that the descent
of the casting could not have been an
accident. The boiler-room is a one
story annex of the factory, which is
located in Franklin avenue, and the
roof can be reached only bv way of
the Morris canal, upon which the fac
tory abuts. There is no way in which
the casting could have dropped from
another part of the factory, or any
building near by, and all those about
the factory affirm that the casting
could not have been stored on the roof
of the boiler-house. Accordingly, the
police are convinced 1t was carried to
the roof, with no small amount OF
labor, by some one having the inten
tion of dropping it on the helpless fire.
man at work below
Homko is 35 years old. and his home
is at 60 Myrtle avenue, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Scriptural AdmonitiOn Is Car
ried Out in Y. w. c. A. Cam
paign for $25O,0O0.
CHURCHES UNITE IN STIRRING
ENTHUSIASM IN MOVEMENT
Many Volunteer to Act as SOlici-
tors-Sure 100000 Will
Be Passed Today.

Somewhere in Scrint,ire there Ia a
MASSAGE which savs +bo+ nroyar ond
go. 7,,,.,,,.. r.,s,-
'hiS pdsSase DIT its iuii Vdiue' the ineil-
bers or the Y. w. Z. A. OF Newark
Joined most fervently yesterday in the
supplications that arose from half a
dozen churches for the success of their
$3.50 900 building crusade-then started
out this morning with such a hustle
eor +ho ro,I ,,,o,,e,, +ha+ .ho, hro,,oh.
ha,' s,a ~, ,rt9..
o"IN Pio'o'' Al oio enoo"
makes tue graho total $loo'oH'
Among the larger contributions up to
noon today were:
l.. Bamberger ''.,...."...........$ .$2,5OO
matthew 1. Gay ''..'.....''...''.. l'0Oo
Eisele q King ...................... 1000
William B. Kinney ................ 500
Elwood c. Harris ...........J...... 500
When the 400 canvassers clustered
in the Turnbull Auditorium quarters
for their instructions this morning they
got word that the names on their sealed
Iis+s of notantial nhilantbronists should
rea asonah1v SIM, IN some s15 0oO for the
dow They said that Saturday
haing baif-boIidav had moi y,vsn
tba,,1 half a cbance 70 s,et s,,bscrint;ons
rta,, saId tbat rafrasbed and resrod
fror, tho Sahba+b thew wouId add some
thousands TO that estimate in round
n,,nherS and thew started ont IN do
a ana make II the bie week of the
-, ,,1,,oi.n
e., Ga.
~
That the wnoie town is cheering tor
them they nao heara yesleroay at the
churches' Where the ReV' LII Ahglls IN
the Thlrd Frespyterlah ana III, VIII
lam H. chapman III tne Flrst Fresoy-
that the greatest crusade Newarkers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
THREE DEATHS DUE TO
STORM IN PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, Feb. ga heavy snow
and wind storm struck here early to-
day. Within comparatively short
time the snow fall registered five
inches. The wind blew between thirty
five and forty miles an hour, while the
mercury dropped to 26 degrees above.
The snow fall was the heaviest ot
the winter, and street car service TO
many suburbs was suspended. All rail-
traffic was hampered. According to the
local weather bureau. no sleet storm
will be experienced in this vicinity
During the morning three deaths
were reported, due to the storm. Two
men were run down by trolley cars
and a third met death under a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MAD CAT MAKES
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
HARRISON CHILD
Feline Has to Be Beaten to
Deatt,-Animal Had Tried
to Bite Others.

Entering the home of Patrick Doher-
ty, of 101 Harrison avenue. Harrison,
yesterday, a large black cat, believed
to be mad. sprang upon Mr.. Doherty's
flve-year daughter, Marguerite,
biting her face and hands and inflict-
ing serious scratches The feline was
subdued only after a fierce fight with
John Killeen, who resides in the Doher-
ty home.
The cat strayed into the house after
having bitten man in nearby store,
and attempted to bite several pedestri-
ans on Harrison avenue.
The little Doherty girl on seeing the
cat went nearby to play with 1t and
the cat sprang upon her Mrs. Doherty
went to her aid, but the animal jumped
at her The screeches of both at
tracted the attention of Killeen, who
dubbed the cat to death He, too, was
slightly bitten.
Dr. Henry Alters was called and
cauterized the wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Siegfried Leschziner, Symphony
Auditorium Owner, Projects
Traffic Reduction.
TO PLACE DATA BEFORE
WORKS BOARD THURSDAY
Contemplates Hill st. Extension,
Involving S5O,0OO,O0O Addi-
ton to Ratable Values.

Siegfried Leschziner, the well-known
real estate dealer and owner and man
ager of the Symphony Auditorium,
which is to be located at the northwest
corner of Broad and Hill streets, has
what he considers a comprehensive
plan for the relief of the traffic conges-
tion at Broad and Market streets,
which he intends to submit to the
Board of Works next Thursday.
Mr.. Leschziner who has given the
matter much careful thought, ap-
peared before the Board of Works last
Thursday and briefly outlined his plans
as well as airing his grievance over
what he terms his ascertained demon
stration Of the shortcomings of certain
local departments, notably the sewer
| and building departments.
In accordance with his promise on
that occasion, Mr.. Leschziner has out
lined his plan in detail and will ex-
plain It to the members of the board
| next Thursday Summarized, II put
into practise the Leschziner plan would
reduce the average number of cars ac-
tually passing the -Four Corners" now
on a ten-hour count from 495 to 327 an
hour.
Loop, Relief Feature.
Still further relief would be afforded
by the Leschziner plan, because Al Of
the 167 hourly trips eliminated are made
by loop" cars of the Bloomfield, Pat
erson and Central avenue lines, which
in turning east in Market from Broad
street, as at present. block both the
east and west-bound Market and the
north bound Broad street tracks tenn
porarily at least
In table he uses to demonstrate his
idea, MFR. Leschziner shows that total
of 541 cars make 5,54O trips at or near
the -Four Corners" This includes the
Orange street (Roseville) line and
Hackensack line. which turn at Bank
street, and the Mulberry street line.
Eliminating the latter, the total num-
Der of cars which pass the -Four Cor
ners" in ten hours the table shows to
be 1850 OF these 1000 trips made by
cars of the South Orange, Plank road,
Market, Bank and Warren street lines
will continue east and west on Market,
as at present.
OF the remaining $3.50 trips, one-half
will be diverted by therLeschziner sys-
tenn leaving a total of only 3.275 trips
over the -Four Corners In the ten
hour period named, instead of 1850, as
at present. The table on which the
estimate Is based is as follows:
Cars
Cars In Head per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SNOW AND SLEET SWEEP
OVER THE WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Snow and sleet,
which accompanied last nights storm
continued today to hamper traffic.
Fully two-thirds of the elevated
train service in the city could not be
operated and there was hardly less
serious interference with the steam rail-
roads. In the case of the latter how
ever, the results were chiefly In the
curtailment and delay of business
rather than of total stoppage. BY siren
uous efforts street car lines on the sur
face within the city escaped tie
up. but trolley roads In the suburbs
found many drifts impossible and for
the time being went entirely out og
commission.
Instead of growing better the sltua-
ton became worse, for freezing tenn
perature set in and gave promise of
havoc with already over-strained wires
of telegraph and telephone companies
in all directions.
Relief came temporarily as the morn
ing advanced, but another section of
the storm swept over the city, and con-
ditions became serious again. Fore
caster Cox said
THE worst OF the storm has passed
Chicago. Cities east are due to get
worse attack of It than we had. How
ever, Chicago and this territory will
get more or less snow all day"
DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. Slight
inches of snow falling amid wind
blowing at twenty miles an hour. dur
ing the twelve hours preceding mid
night, tied up street car and train
traffic. Trains are from three to six
hours late.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 8.-Toledo now has
ten inches of snow and more is falling,
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 6.--There is
q heavy snowstorm in progress here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
OALRYMPLE CAN'T
GET ON JOB UNT|L.
BOND IS APPROVED
Goes to Customs Office Ready
for Work; Is Informed Moth
ing Doing Yet.
6. L. SMITH STILL HOLDS
FORT, THO TERM EXPIRED
New Appointee Says He With
holds Bondsmen's Names Until
Washington O. KS Them.

If Alfred N. Dalrymple had his way
Newark and salary of $500 year as
custodian OF the local Federal building
would begin today. With that belief
the wly-appointed collector appeared
at the postotfice today and announced
that he was ready to get on the Job"
George l.. Smith, the outgoing col
lector, informed Dalrymple that while
his term expired on January 81 he
would be obliged to hold over until the
new collectors bond was approved at
Washington. Accordingly the salary
and fees-for perhaps, the entire month
of February-will go to the hold
over.
Dalrymple's bond will be for $60,000
Smiths last bond was for $4,000. At
the time that @Ir Smith first qualified,
twelve yearslago, a bond of only $4,000
was required. The amount of the bond
increases with the increase of the busi-
ness.
Dalrymple said that several citizens
and surety companies had offered to
go upon his bond; that 1t had all been
attended to, but that he did not want
to make the names of his bondsmeu
known till the bond had been approved
by the authorities at Washington. That
he expected would be done soon.
The jobs will net Dalrymple in the
neighborhood of $4,000 a year for four
years, and he will continue as a part
ner in the law firm of Dalrymple, Will
Jams & Murphy, with Offices at Tic Pru-
Dental building.
There is but little detail for the col
lector to attend to, and that probably
accounts for Dalrymple's unwilling
ness to drop the political reins at once.
Loath to Drop Chairmsnship.
Everybody knows that Dalrymple
will be obliged to resign the chairman
ship of the Essex County Republican
Committee. but he himself is loath to
admit 1t. To continue would be a
breach of the Federal law and it is,
therefore, expected that at the next
meeting of the county committee Dal-
rymple's resignation will be forthcom-
ing. Political business will be at a
standstill till the fall, and that would
give the new chairman plenty of time
to equip himself for the September
primaries and the November election.
There are factions In the county COM
mittee now and the new chairman will
be expected to narnoniZe the members.
The Regulars and Progressives are at
dagger points, out the former outnum-
Der the latter four to one. There is also
breach in the ranks of the Regulars.
The followers of the one-time leader,
Major Carl Lentz, have always been
loyal, and the fight for the chairman
ship will be three-cornered affair.
Tho Lentz people believe that the
major is the only one who could har-
monize oil factions. The Progressives
Continued ON Fourth Page0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
WESTERN BLIZZARD
STRIKES PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The West
ern blizzard made It's appearance Ia
Pennsylvania last night and today. the
storm reaching to the eastern border
of the State before 10 o'clock. Snow
is falling here and the indications are
that 1t will be heavy Transportation
lines had been warned and are pre-
pared to meet conditions should the
storm become severe.
Snow is also falling in South Jersey
and Delaware
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ARCHBISHOP RYANS
CONDITION UNCHANGED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-Arch-
bishop Ryan entered upon the second
week of his serious illness today with
his general condition unchanged. He is
a little stronger after a good night and
took solid food