davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SAYS HUSBAND REFUSED
TOWORK AFTER MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Martin W. D. Steljes Now
Sues for Maintenance.

Especial to the Newark Start
TRENTON, March 6.-Charging that
her husband refused to work n In
sisted upon her using her private
means to support him and their child,
Mrs. Lille Steljes, of Hoboken, has
brought a suit in the Court of Chan
Gerry asking the court to force her hus-
band, Martin w. D. Stel1es, TO support
her and their child.
The petition filed alleges tha the
couple were married In Hoboken No
vember IL, 1895, and resided together
until May of last year. when the wife
charges h was compelled to leave
he husband because Of his over-indul-
gence in intoxicants.
After the wedding, II is alleged, Mr..
Steljes refused to work, and compelled
his wife to expend $4,000 which she in
herited from her fathers estate for the
maintenance and support Of her hus-
band and child.
It Ii alleged that the husband Ia en-
titled to some financial interest in GER
tain real estate in Hoboken, which was
owned by Martin Steljes, his deceased
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
BELIEVE MISSING
TEACHER DEAD IN
DELAWARE RIVER
Friends Now Think That Acct
dent Explains Disappearance
of Burlington Woman.
Especial to the Newar. start

BURLINGTON, March 6.-Seekers
for Miss Mariana Sutterly, the missing
teacher, have turned to the Delaware
river for an explanation of her mys-
terious disappearance. The general be-
lief prevails here that the young woman
is dead and that her body will be sur
rendered by its waters within the next
few days. There seems to be no other
accounting for her absence, the police
declare. and there are no clues to be
utterly, leaving no trace behind.
There is a walk along the river bank
where young women students at the
fashionable ST. Mary's Hall, where
Miss Sutterly has taught school for the
past ten years. were wont to stroll on
moonlight nights in the spring and
fall. There are some who believe that
Miss Sutterly lost her life along this
walk, that she slipped on the water
soaked ground to the swollen river and
struggled in vain against the swift
current, This, however, like all other
theories advanced, is theory alone, I'M
supported by any trace of the missing
woman.
No Known ROmance.
Nc a had entered, into Miss
Sutterly's life within the ten years
that she had made st. Mary's Hall her
home, 30 far as car be learned. No
visit to her relatives In Trenton was
contemplated, and no preparations OF
any sort had been made by her for de-
parture. She left the school at 0
o'clock Thursday evening, and her abb
sence was not noted until the next
morning. Her pocketbook and other
funds were found within her room, as
well as all her clothing. When q three
days search failed to reveal a tangible
clue as to her whereabouts, her dis
appearance became public.
There was "A theory hat Miss Sutterly
had met foul play, but this is secuted
now by the police. 1t Is known that
she had been and Respondent
for some time following an operation
last summer, and her friends fear that
she nay have killed herself or wan
dered away. a victim to aphasia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
HEAR JowETT FAREWELL.

LONDON. March 6.-When DR.. Jow-
EFT arrived at the Cars Lane Congre-
g~ational Church, yesterday morning, to
preach his farewell sermon, prepara-
toy to leaving to I'LL the pulpit of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, In
New York. he found the approaches
blocked. Hundreds of persons were
unable to enter the edifce. The officers
of the church had been compelled to
ask the police to regulate the admis-
slons. In order to prevent crushing,
only the regular stockholders were ad-
mitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ia MILES OVER
SEA WITHOUT ESCORT

NICE, France, March 6.-Lieutenant
Bague accomplished a daring feat yes
terday by flying over the Mediterranean
from Antilles to the little island Of
Gorgona, off the Italian coast. He COW
cred a distance Of more than 200 kilo-
meters (124.5 miles), establishing a new
record for oversee flight. This he did
without the assistance of tugs. torpedo
boats or any other craft to guide him
or add to his confidence by their pres
ence.
Lieutenant Bague started at 1880
o'clock this morning In q Bleriot mono
plane with the intention of landing on
Corsica and proceeding thence. by way
of Sardinia and Sicily. to Tunis, to visit
the colonel Of the Fourth Algerian
Rifles, from which regiment he resigned
to devote himself to aviation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MOTHER ON TRIAL
As SLAYER Of
HER OWN CHILD
Woman Admits She Gave Babe
Acid When He Asked
for Water.

ALBANY. y. Y, March enlarged
with the deliberate murder of her own
child, Mrs. Edith Melber, Of Schenec-
tady, was placed on trial before Justice
Howard in the Supreme Court today.
On the afternoon of January Ii, the
body of a baby boy was found almost
concealed in a clump of tall reeds by a
hunter who was following his dogs
across q stretch of frozen swamp Ian
on the outskirts of Albany. The boys
face had been horribly burned By
poison. A half empty bottle of car
bolic acid and a bag of chocolate drops
we're the only clues.
For two days the authorities unsuc-
cessfully sought to earn the boys
name. and then George Melber, OF
Schenectady, q blacksmith, identified
the body as that of bis grandson,
George Melber, whom he had thought
safe in an orphan asylum. Following
his lead tho police instituted a search
for the chlld's parents, and found that
Mrs. Melber had left the house where
she was working In Schenectady. She
was traced to the station in that city
and thence to Rochester, where she
was arrested charged with the murder.
After futile denials of her identity she
confessed the crime. She declared that
she was ordered to take the boy from
the Schenectady Orphan Asylum be-
cause she could not pay hts board and
she came to Albany to put him in an
institution here. Admission WIS re-
fused, she said, and n purchased
some acid and the candy, walked to
the place where the body was foun1
and poured acid down her boys throat
When he complained of being thirsty
and had asked for water.
Then she said she kissed him. laid
his body on the ground and took the
next car for Schenectady. She re-
sumed her position as housemaid and
did not leave it until nearly g week
after the commission of the murder,
when she read of the, finding of the
body two days before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
EX-SENATOR f1INCHLIFFE
FACES AN OPERATION.

PATERSON. March 6.-Surgeons at
ST. Joseph's Hospital have decided that
former Senator John Hinchliffe must
go under the knife. The former sena-
tor is suffering from appendicitis, and
while his condition is not regarded as
critical an operation is deemed ad-
Visable.
Mr.. Hinchliffe has taken an active
interest in both State and county at
fairs, and is a commanding figure IN
business circles here, where his illness
has caused no little apprehension. He
a been confined to his bed for the
past week, and although in great pain
is in no Immediate danger. it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
DELAWARE JURIST
CLAIMED BY DEATH.

WILMINGTON, Del, March a.
Charles Brown Lore. chief justice of
the Delaware courts for fifteen years,
was found dead in bed today at his
residence in his city. He would have
been so years of age on the 18th of this
month. After spending a yea in the
Methodist ministry. Mr. Lore studied
law. He was Encouragement of Del
aware in 1867, and served two terms
In Congress, beginning in 1882, as q
Democrat.
When Thomas Bayard retired from
the United States Senate to enter
President Cleveland's cabinet Mr.. Lore
was a candidate for the vacancy. but
was defeated by George Gray by one
vote. His term as chief justice of the
Delaware courts expired in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
LIVE MEN ON TEXAS
IN SHOOTING TESTS,

NORFOLK, Va, March 6.-Accord-
ing to reports that lack confirmation.
but not denied IN official sources, live
men as well as manikins will be on
board the battleship Texas when she
is fired upon next month in these
waters by naval vessels. 1t is said
that the department does not believe
valuable information can be obtained
unless there are men on the Texas to
note the effect of each shot as 1t strikes
her armor A naval collier will be Oh
hand to take on the men on the bat
tleship when she begins to sink follow
ing the bombardment.
Volunteers VIII be asked for, 1t Is
said, and 1t is probable that a crew OF
fifteen men and one officer will be Sc
lected.
The Texas now Is being stripped at
the Norfolk navy yard In preparation
for the shooting experiments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
DEMOCRATS TO SAVE 100000.

ocrats are making a brave beginning
in the matter of economy. A COM
mittee of their number was appointed
several weeks ago to consider the ques-
ton of ab%olishing useless jobs In the
House. That committee has found
that the salaries OF all the House Jobs
aggregate annually $4,000 They have
picked out sinecures, aggregating $780,
900 a year, which they regard al use
less, and at the meeting OF the Demo-,
cratic members Of the ways and e
committee today will recommend that
these jobs be abolished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
LOCAL OPTION HEARING.

TOMS RIVER, March 6.-Next Sat
urday at the Ocean County Court
house, in this village. a county hearing
o. the local option bill, now before
the New Jersey Senate, will be held.
Senator George S. Low and Assembly,
man Harry E. Newman will be present
and hear argument on both sides of the
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
HAITIAN TAKES CHANCE
TO SETTLE OLD SCORES.

NEW YORK, March 6,-PassenssYs
arriving today on the steamer AIbansia,
from Haiti. reported that the tFoubie
at Po~rt-au-Prtnce during President 81
mons absence or the northern frontier
was due to the fact that the military
governor left In charge at the capital
took advantage of the presidents alb
sence to punish personal enemies. A
number of these, the Albingia's passer-
gers said, were cast into prison and
afterwards shot. The steamer left
Haiti before President Simon's return,
since which the situation in Port-aH-
Prince has been reported quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
OBITUARY
JOHN H. HENEGAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late John n.
Henegan was held this morning from
his late home, 173 Washington street.
thence to st. Patrick's Cathedral.
where solemn high mass Of requiem
wa said. Interment was IN the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Large delegations
from Bayley Council No. 20. c. B. L.:
Young Mems Catholic Association, st.
Patrick's Holy Name Society and New
ark Council. Royal Arcanum, were In
attendance.
The Rev. John Herman was cele-
brant of the solemn high mass. The
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Whelan acted as deacon
s~ub-deacon. Among the clergy present
was the Rev. William Richmond and
the Rev. Father Cornelius, O.. S. B.
The pall-bearers were Thomas Kenny,
Harry Hoey, Michael Kirwan. John
Mccarthy, Andrew Campbell and
Joseph Clemens.
Among those present were Edward
Kenny, speaker Of the New Jersey
House of Assembly; former United
States Senator James Smith. jr..
Michael 7. Barrett. James Nugent,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, and Sergeant Thomas
Tracy, of the police department.
a special meeting OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association was held
yesterday afternoon to take action
on the death of Mr.. Henegan, who
was a life member OF the organ
ization. After adopting suitable reso-
lutions OF coincidence, the members
marched to Mr.. Henegan's late home
and viewed the remains. .
4 committee composed of Timothy j.
Ryan, owen f. Conlon and John r.
Mccarthy was appointed to draft resp
luton on the death of their late friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MISSING BOY FOUND IN MANHATTAN.

LAKEWOOD, March 6.-Hans Somer,
the boy who disappeared from his
home mere last Sunday, causing search
ing parties to beat the woods for sew
eral days around lis home, using
bloodhounds to pick up his trail, has
been found by the Children's Aid So
ciety of New York. He was penniless
and had been walking the streets for
hours. He said he had left home be-
cause he did not like the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CONFESS BIG GEM THEFT.

CHICAGO, March 1.-TWO brothers,
Walter and Clarence Lewis, 81 and %
years old, respectively, arrested here
yesterday, confessed to robbing the
home of Cesareo Vigil, in New York, on
February 81, and stealing $4,000 in
diamonds and money after overpower-
ing the servant girl and tying her to a
bedpost. When arrested they had a
large sum of money and several jewels
in their possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM sHLBy.

The funeral of William Selby was
held yesterday afternoon from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada N.
Slowey, 4S2 Mt. Prospect avenue. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. Robert
w. Peach, pastor of Emmanuel Re-
formed Church, and the Rev. William
D.. Stevens, OF New York. a former pas
tor of the church. Interment was
made in Woodland Cemetery.
Many of the Newark Board of Trade
members, with whom Mr.. SelbyS had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MRS. HESTER NJ. EAKELEY.

The Rev. Melville Young Bovard.
pastor Of the Franklin Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, OBLIGATED at the
funeral of Mrs. Hester M. Eakeley, OF
II Pacific street, which was held yes
terday in the church. Burial followed
in Fairmount Cemetery.
Mrs. Eakeley died suddenly on Thurs
day, following a brief illness from
pneumonia. She was 70 years old and
the widow of the late Rev. J. H. Eake-
lev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
TREE NONE R

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. March g.
Out of a big maple tree that he felied
on his farm in East Bay Township
N. C%ourtade got 5000 feet of first
class lumber and twelve gallons OF
choice honey. The size of the tree ana
the honey are both remarkable, owing
10 the fact that big trees and wild
honey. formerly plentiful In this local
tty. are botn very scarce now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
T INJURIES IN FIRE.

CLEVELAND, o., March 6.-Four-
teen men were injured, two of them
in a fire which destroyed a
Greek lodging house here
early today. The fire was a s~pectacu-
lar one, nearly a score of h occu-
pants saving their lives by jumping
from windows on the second and third
floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
OBsEOUIEs OF THOMAS M'NALLY.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated In st. Patrick's Cathedral to-
day for Thomas McNally, Of 8 Arch
street, a former alderman. Burial fol-
lowed in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mr.. MoNaIly's sudden
death on Friday from heart disease oc-
CURED two weeks after the death of
his wife.
Seventy years g Mr.. McNally was
born in Ireland, coming TO this city / n
1861. He was an alderman from the
Twelfth ward in 1878 and a member of
the police committee. Mrs. McNally's
recent death is believed to have SO
grieved the former alderman as to
hasten hts end. Four daughters and
a son survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
poLIcRMAN,s SLAYER CAUGHT.

ELWOOD, Ind, March 6.-James
Walker. who on Saturday night shot
and killed Patrolman Virgil Kirkman
and probably fatally wounded Chief of
Police John Ellis. both Of Alexandria,
after robbing q jewelry store and then
escaped, was captured early today in
a barn on the farm OF Mrs. Polly Rem
ington, flve miles south of this city.
He was hurried to Anderson. where he
was placed IN jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
WILL ENTERTAIN AT STAG.

William ]. Burke, Of 338 Roseville
avenue will entertain at a stag din
ner tonight at his home the board Of
directors of the Eleventh Ward Build
ing and Loan Association. Covers will
be laid for nineteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
=. BAMBERGER s. GO.

been associated for thirty years. at
tended the funeral. The pall-bearers
were Thomas Sanford, Captain Peter
F. Rogers, Clarence Greason, Martin
Blatt, John W. Lushear, Frank Hat
tersley and w. r. Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
KING AND QUEEN AT SEVILLE.

MADRID, March e.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria have gone on a
visit to Seville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
COl0red Messaline Silks

10 to 36-inch colored messalines of
fine texture and beautiful lustre. A
wide range of staple colorings, together
with all of the most wanted shades of
the season. Note tie reductions:
: l9-inch Colored Messaline, 2Or
regular soc yard, special 49,. O1S
N-inch Colored Messalfne, kOr
regular TOO yard, special 49,. VIZ
38-inch Colored Messaline, QOr
regular 100 yard, special -. o1S
s8-inoh Colored Messallne, I m
regular 1.26 yard, special. -. isVV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Natural Shantung Silks

Natural Standings are particularly
good this season and at the prices we
name here there should be some lively
selling in our silk section. "a to Sc
inches wide. Pure silk.
2I-inch Natural Shantung, xQr
regular SOC yard, special -. foe
27-inch. Natural Shantung, kQc
regular79o yard, special -. Voe
36-inch Natural Shantung, SQr
regular 85c yard, spsoial. -. Oos
36-inch Natural Shantung, QQc
reg. 100 yard, special ......... oOe
32-inch Imported Natural OQc
Shantung, reg. LIS yard 49,. 1oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

MeSSaIlne and Peau de Sole
Rich, black messaline and peaud de sole,
full one yard wide and closely woven.
Beautiful luStre and perfect black.
Qualities that will suit the most ex-
acting tastes.
36-in. Black Peau de Sole, OQc
regular I.25 yard, at. .......... 1OS
3Gin. Black Peau de Sole, I IN
regular 1.5O yard, at ......... LILY
SG-in. Black Messaline, regu- OQr
lar LBS yard, t................ 1oS
36-in. Black Messaline, regu- 10
lar l.50 yard, at. .............. i'iI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
WANTS ID ORGANIZE
 TROOP OF INDIANS
Editor GiIa Valley Record Has Novel Proposal for War
 Department

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May H. An interesting proposition has reach eu ', asnlnsIon n the natuFe oi q proposal by Mr. c. C. Co.e, edICor OI 1ne Cha Valley Record, to or ganlZe a uoop o1 cayalry maoe up or Apache Indians. In his core spondence to Delesate Cameron, MT. LO.e s,a.es that aC the ume or JHe taAing or the last census, the dis- tTicJ which he enumerated embraced Lart of the San Carios mdIan reser- gatlon and in the course O. his WOrA ne made the acquaintance Lf large number of Apache boys who are graduates of dIIIerent indian scnoois. rnese boys nave been urging ni-. 70 secure the consent of the govern nent to aIIOw troop Of cavaify c. be recruited from their huniDers
 The secretary or war, 10 whom IhS matter was suggested, has express ed the opinion that It would be lie eessary to secure an act of congress to author1ze the organization. if g IS made up exclusively nf members of the Apache tribe, an4 if tt Is found that such is the Sase, Mir. Cameron proposes to take the mac- ter up with his colleagues in con- gress in the hopes that he can SC. cure favorable action. Meanwhile the deiegaue IS giving the matter serious attention in order to arrive at the best means Of carrying out Mr. Coles suggestion
 In a let1er just received here Mir. Cole recites the fact that the h. dians are unable to obtain work on the reservation after completing their schooling, and the result is that they go elsewhere to secure employment. Generally they end in a railroad camp. where they are paid from $1 to $l.50 a cay and the con strUcton company usually gets this back from their commissary," says Mr. Cole. The general result is that the Indian goes back to the reservation and within three months no on would ever know that he had been to school"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
JUAN CABRAl SEEN
 ALONG THE BORDER
Appears Between Douglas and Naco = Leaves Later
 for Cananea
Douglas International.J

From one Of the insurrecto leaders who is in Douglas today, 1t was learned that five hundred insurrec- tos belonging to the command Of Colonel Juan Cabral camped last night in the vicinity of La Morita, just south of the international line between Douglas and Naco.
 The same authority stated that Colonel Cabral with his main com Iland. numbering nearly one thous- and men was marching In the di- Iection of Cananea.
 A gentleman arriving last night from Cananea states that a report is in circulation there that on Friday afternoon an insurrecto came into ananea with two wagons, and drove Immediately to Mayor Arnold's of- fee. presenting a note to that off cial stating that, as an armistice was in effect, the writer, a leader of the insurrectcs, was sending the bearer to Cananea with s1,000 to buy supplies. The gentleman says the report is that the mayor put tae man In jail and confiscated the money. On Saturday morning anoth- CT courier reached Cananea with a note from the insurgent leader, pro testing against the action of the of ficials and demanding the release of the man, the refunding of the money and the permission for him to full fill his mission and safe return to the camp. The note stated that these requests would be followed by an attack if they were not granted.
 A resident of Douglas who re- turned to the city last night from the south stated that he had seen no insurrectos anywhere east Of the Nacozari railroad. He was at Ceni- gas Springs yesterday and says there are no soldiers of any character in that vicinity and have not been for several days. This would indicate that the insurrecto bands were all moving west either with Cananea as an objective point or with the purpose of again going back to the HermOsillo country.