davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
315 CATS AND DOGS, IS
HORSES DIED FROM HEAT

he had to keep men working day and
night to rid the streets of animals
which died from the heat. Many citi-
zens. he said, called him up or he
telephone and wanted a dog or a cat
removed Immediately, but he was I'M
able to satisfy all, for some one had to
wait. He decla- d that he was COM
PEELED to employ extra men to meet the
situation, and the greatest handicap
was that he lost two of his own horses
on account of the heat.
The section of the city where most
of the animals died was the Fourth
Precinct. This is the thickly pepulat-
ed section. and 1t is presumed the most
of the families have lost their pets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
FOUR WOMEN CARRIED
FROM BURNING FLAT.

BOSTON, July s.-Four women were
removed unconscious from the burning
Hemenway terrace apartment house
on Hemenway street, near the Back
Bay Fens, today. The building. a four
story structure. containing Sc suites,
has been practically destroyed. 1t is
believed that all of the occupants have
been rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SEE CASE EXPECTED TO
Go TO JURY ON MONDAY,

CHICAGO, July S.-The defense in
the trial OF Evelyn Arthur See, charged
with the abduction of Mildred Bridges.
concluded its case his morning with
out the love cult leader taking the
witness stand on his own behalf.
The announcement that the defense
rested was made at the opening of
court by Attorney Cantwell and cana
as a surprise to the prosecution.
The State announce IL would call
Police Captain Max Bonner and Mona
Rees in rebuttaL.
1t is expected that the case may be
concluded and given 10 the jury Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
DOUBLE FUNERAL RESULT
OF COUSINS SUICIDE.
Arranging for Brothers Burial,
Hears of Cousins Death.

ASBURY PARK, July s.-While
making arrangements to attend the
funeral of his brother, a Fourth of July
victim. Harlan Page. OF this city, was
notified that his cousin committed sui
eide and that a double funeral will be
held in Troy today.
Harlan Page sent a revolver to his
brother, Harry, 16 years old, as a
Fourth of July gift. The young man
loaded it with bullets and permitted
his ehum to 8 1t without notifying
him that it was loaded. A minute later
Page was shot through the chest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
MASON HELD FOR ASSAULT.

James Mccormick, a mason, vas
held in $500 bail ! the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today on a charge of as
saulting Charles Harsfelder, q plumber,
while the two were working in a build
ing at Bergen street and Custer ave
nue., The two got into an argun ent
over the work. and Harsfelder was
either thrown or fell. sustaining IN
juries to the face. Harsfel1er's in
juries were dressed at the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
CONDUCTOR FALLS oEE CAR.

While collecting fares on a stpeet
car at North Broad and Bank street
today, Conductor Dunn. rs years OLD.
lost his hold and fell into the street.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
where 1t was found that his arm was
broker and that he was suffering from
severe Commissions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
REPORTS HOUSE WAS ROBBED.

Ferdinand Epp, Of Lyons avenue and
Leslie street, reported to the police to-
day that his home was robbed yester-
day. The missing articles are a suit
Of clothes, Noman's gold watch. wom-
ans silver watch. two gold rings, 9
bracelet. a babies ring and a revolver.
r, Gergley. of l42 shaw avenue, re-
ported the loss of a gold watch and SIS
in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE
TO SEEK DIVORCE
FROM R.. c. COLT
Actress Sending Representative
East to File Necessary
Papers.

NEW YORK, July s.-The host Of
theatrical and lay friends of Ethel
Barrymore, who off the stage IS Mrs.
Russell Griswold Colt, learned through
dispatches from Los Angeles yesterday
that the actresses legal representatives
in this city will institute an action for
absolute divorce on her behalf here
next Monday. The name of the co..
respondent Is mentioned In the appli-
cation, but has not yet been made pub
lie.
To those familiar with the domestic
affairs of Colt and his actress bride
the announcement of the impending
divorce suit did not cause astonish-
ment. For many m~onths-evsr sincs
their baby, John Barrymore Colt. has
been able to talk-the> couple have been
drifting apart. Recently Colt, who Is
the son of Colonel Samuel p. Colt, the
Rhode Island rubber millionaire, and
the possessor of a fortune In his own
right, has plunged headlong into the
designations of the White Light dis
trieL which he forsook wholly for a
time after his marriage.
Miss barrymore went to Los Angeles
after the closing of her season in the
West. She took with her her baby,
who is about a year and a half old, and
IA accompanied by Louise Drew,
daughter of John Drew Miss Barry
more's uncle. Miss Drew vas present
when the papers We're prepared be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
City's Dead Animal Man Kept
Busy Clearing Streets of
Family Pets.

During the past four days 315 cats
dogs have been victims of the
This number was taken to
burial grounds by Henry Forbell. who
after lea animals for the city.
horses. too. have been buried
by him. This number is the largest
that the city has had in twelve years.
1t was declared by Mr.. Forbeii that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
CEDAR FOR PENCILS DISAPPEARING.

WASHINGTON, July s. = The
Bureau of Forest Service has discov'
cred from recent reports that there Is
q dearth of cedar for pencils. for which
there is no prospect of relief. There IL
in the ordinary lead pencil threg-
fourths Of a cents worth of cedEr,
and there are made in the Unified
States annually $50, 900. 900 pencils. This
demands 10000 tons Of cedar. whikh
costs about $50 a ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS ~

SULINA, Roumania. July SAN at.
tempt was geing made to refoat the
stranded river steamer Q-ueenborough
today when the boiler exploded. kill
ing twelve persons and wounding four
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
Special
Opening
Program

ment to the holders of the season passes there will be a n augmented vaudeville
program On the big hippodrome stage nea the main entrance. Acts that will
appeal particularly to children will be prominent on the program, including
trained animals, trapeze performers, comedy acrobas and George Hodens
mysterious Incubator" Other novel acs will be announced later. Profess
sor John c. Wanner has arranged to have his pony and donkey carts in OPP
Grafton on the opening date. These rides encircle the entire park promenade
A number OF saddle ponies will be brought to the park for the pleasure and
delight Of the Evening STARS guests.
The first opera to be enjoyed by the school children, ABSOLUTELY
FREE, will be Edward Jacobowskis famous "Erminien in which Francis Will
sn scored his greatest success. The boys and girls who remain at the park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
Last Coupon
Next
Saturday

and receive the free season passes to Olympic Park. You will have the re-,
mainder Of Monday and all day Tuesday tof form your outing parties for the
grand opening Wednesday, July 10, at 10 o'clock. Be sure to tell your play
mates about the Evening STAR outing plan and go to the park IN the open
ing day prepared to "ptch in' and have the biggest day of romping and
playing you have ever enjoyed.
Watch for Coupon No 5 Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

first child enters the main gate there will be spe-
cial features in honor to the children. The Olympic
Park orchestra will render appropriate selections
from the. dance pavilion platform, and there will be
special musical programs throughout the day under
the direction of Mr.. Herbert Baudistel. In compli-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
.'Erminie"
First
Opera

ton, Mr. John R. Phillips, Mr.. Phil Branson, Miss Blanche Morrison, Mr. Ed
win A. Clark and others. Before the last coupon lNo 100 is printed, the
Evening STAR will publish complete story of "Ermne" for the benefit of
the children who will attend either the Wednesday or Saturday matinee.
each week, so that the pupils will understand each production thoroughly
Just n week from today the last coupon (No. iD will be published in
the Evening STAR, II you have failed to get coupons 1,2 or 8 you can
be supplied with them by calling at the business Office Of the Evening STAR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

summer outings for the boys and girls will be inaueurated. On and after
this date the pupils who hold the season passes will be admitted free every
day in the week SUNDAY exceped) and given every opportunity 10 enjoy this
mammoth playground. Although the preparations for handling the crowds
have not been thoroughly completed, every effort is being made to get the
Fairgrounds ready for the little guests.
Mr.. Herman H. A. Schmidt is preparing a special reception program for
this opening date. Fully 5000 school children from Newark and suburban
towns are expected to be present m this occasion. From the moment the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

until after luncheon VIII be admitted to the opera
house free, providing they hold the Evening T
school children's tickets. The cast to appear in "Er-
mimic" will be one of the most distinguished ever
assembled at Olympic Park, and ewill include Miss
Edith Bradford, Miss Hattie Arnold. Miss Zoe Full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

1914 Broad street, where special clerks have been in
structed to distribute the back coupons to all chill
dren between the ages Of 10 and IS. Remember,
boys and girls, that Monday morning, July n, at 9
o'clock, will be the time to bring your complete set
Of ten coupons to the Office of the Evening T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

On Monday morning, July II, at 9 o'clock, the free season passes TO
Olympic Park will be distributed among the school children from the BUSH
ness Offices of the Evening STAR. Judging from the interest," already APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

Tuesday to supply the demand, hence the first out
ing will not be given until Wednesday, July 10.
On this date, promptly at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing, the gates to Olympic Park will be thrown open
BY a representative of the Evening STAR, and the
The evening world., 1911-12-11

GREELEY SMITH of the Revolu.
ton upon his head and saluted the
mob below.
To-day Mr.. Frederick Townsend
Martin, banker and self-confessed
leader OF the American a~ristocracy.
shows himself at the windows Of the
Plaza Hotel wearing the red cap Of
radicalism.
But where the hapless descendant
OF the Grand Monarque failed and
lost his head to the Revolutlonists.
Mr.. Martin has succeeded. He told
me % himself.
With . courtly condescension
shall never forget he said:
Great changes have come about
recently. There is a better feeling
everywhere among all classes. In
fact. there Is but one class now,
Why. In England princesses associate
with srocers' wives. ell working for
the common good"
And here?" ! asked.
Here the same feeling OF fellow
ship. Of equality. prevails" Mr.. Mar
tin answered benignly. There hai
been . great awakening. The rict
are rousing more and more to thu
responsibilities of wealth; the work
Ing classes are escaping from tn,
tyranny Of their leaders, That Nc
Namara business was . splendit
thing: now laboring men will refuse
to be subject to the tyranny OF a few
fanatics. They will learn to speal
for themselves"
WANTED TO SEE A REAL AMER
icAN ARisTccRAT.
I had gone up to the Plaza to asl
Mr.. Martin about his book. THE Pass
Ing Of the Idle Rich.'' which a cleve
critic described recently as "a bugl
call to the American arlstocracy."
wanted Mr.. Martin to tell me himsel
Just what the American aristocracy Ia
I wanted to see Mr.. Martin, who ha
modesty admitted that no belongs
that hated class"
But unless you have read The Pas,
ing OF the die Rich" you snow nothln
OF the red reign averted by tina cpl
Of universal brotherhood. One day
} Mr.. Martins club a rLan whom he ds
, scribed as descended from four ger
erations Of the purest-blooded aristoS
racy this country owns laid down h
newspaper and exclaimed. "Americ
! needs a Marius. d Pitt and a Peel. b.
fore long 1t must get one or al {
. them or 1t will surely breed a Danto
; and a Robesplerre,"
? This remark inspired Mr.. Martin I
the following reflection:
To-day in America an aristocray an
E a member OF the plutoeratic class. 81
ting In a great city club of fashion
reading an editorial from a paper this
is published and edited to meet tn
demands of that very class. gives 1t q
. his opinion that in this country "
. must raise a Narius. q Pitt and . Pee
Aa6 ths AiIsyasilvA' w ak,s " u
The evening world., 1911-12-11
FELL IN STREET WEARING
A FORTUNE IN JEWELRY.
Taken 10 Hospital Gave
the Name of Mrs. Frederick
r. Proctor.

The richly gowned young woman who
was found lying scnseiess in front OF
No. si2 Fifth venue and who described
herself as Mrs. Frederick r. Proctor.
wife OF the son Of the theatrical man
agcr. remained at the New York Hos
pital. where she was taken. only a few
hours. The doctors who ministered to
her declared to-day that she had been
suffering from hysteria.
At the address the young woman gave
No. % West Fifty-ninth street. II was
stated that she had gone out with he-
husband md had not returned. The
young woman wore a small fortune In
gems when she was discovered on the
pavement.
+. +. Proctor jr. was married last June
TO Mrs. Georgia A.. Lyon, who had OBJ
tanned a divorce from Capt. Rooort p.
Lyon OF the Old Guard. She was Capt.
| Lyons third wife. Before her marriage
TO Capt. Lyon In isas the present IRIS.
proctor was Miss Georgia A. stuitz OF
Louisville. Ky. She Is about thirty years
old and handsome.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
MNAMARA'S o
GIVEN UP BY HIS
SUCCESSOR, IT'S SAID.

INDIAN APObIS. Dec. Irwin the
arrival here to-day of Detective William
J. Burns. final work on the evidence TO
be presented to the Federal Grand Jury
the dynamite probe was begun. Con-
t~ferences were held between United
States District Attorney Miller. walter
Drew. Of Now York. secretary and
chief counse for the National E~rectors'
Association. J. A. q. Badorf. represent
tative OF the Erectors and Burns.
Documents relating to the amalrs OF
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers and be-
iieved 10 contain valuable information
for the Federal Government In It's
probe of the McNamara dynamttinr
conspiracy, are said TO have been
turned over to the unitcd States au'
| thori,ics by Herbert :. Hockin. actinl
Secretary-Treasurer OF the Iron Work
! ers.
According to an individual who was II
the American Life building. where the
Iron Workers offices are located. Unite,
States Marshal Edward Schmidt. accom-
| panied by representatives OF the Ma
| tinnal Erectors' Association. were al
mitted to the building latc Saturday. oh
taincd books and papers. placed then
In taxicabs and a them Transported
to the Federal building here.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
What Is An American AristOcrat?
He Has Auerted a Reign of Terror

"A Marius, a Pitt and a
PEEP Were Needed to
Head OF "a Danfon or
a R~obespierre," INC
Frederick Townsend
Martin Never Faitered,
but Tackled the Job.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
WOULD BAR ALL CHILDREN
FROM MOVING PICTURES
Gerry Society Has Absolutely Pro,
hibitive Clause Inserted in
New Theatre Ordinance.

The Gerry Society has urged upon the
Mayors Moving Picture House Com
mission the enactment Of an ordinance
barring all children under sixteen years
Of age from moving picture houses.
whether or not accompanied by adults
and at all hours.
Tho commission has drafted now ordl-
nances dealing with the construction,
safety, seating capacity. conduct and
official supervision Of moving picture
PLACES. They Will be ready for presen-
tation to the Boar Of Aldermen at the
meeting tomorrow.
The Gerry Society protested vigor-
ously against the adoption of any Sec
ton Of the proposed ordinance contean-
plating the admission OF children. A
compromise was sought allowing chill
dren accompanied by adults to enter
between 3 and 9 p. NJ. but this wa,
also opposed by tho Gerry Society rep
resentatives. Accordingly there wa
prepared a prohlbidve lause which will
go before the Aldermen. Determine,
opposition Is expected.
Other sections OF the ordinance
limit balcony space TO o~ne-quartcr o
the total seating capacity OF the house
widen aisles TO n -four and a half foo
limit. reduce standees and compel strtct
and safe building conditions.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Martin answered, With an oratorical
tremolo. working together for Love.
for Justice. for Brotherhood"
Mr.. Martin and I conversed In the
lobby Of the Plaza Hotel. which "a
throngsd with "aristocrats'' Of the most
daxziing variety. There were present
among others the DowaSer Duchess Of
Linolsum. In black velvet trimmed with
broad bands of white point lace. Huge
diamond shoe buckles and q large dia-
mond breast plate completed the dow
| ayers costume. Then there were the
Marohioness OF Bullion and Baron Por-
terhouse. the hereditary Prince Of Pelts.
and his bride. the morganat!c Princess
Of Wdn and Taxi's and the Earl Of
Tickertape. grand commander OF the
Order Of the Golden Fleece. Mr.. Martin
had had a triumphant progress through
the gilded lobby a. he approached my
chair. With . smile here. Q nod there
and closely followed by . master Of
cero .ionies. he had paused and looked
at me a. II he surmised that ! were
about to thrust q petition into his hand.
But breathless with confusion ! could
only gaze and gaze at this consummate
flower Of the old regime.
At last I stood In the presence Of Q
self-confessed American a%ristocrat. Al
most II seemed to me my g~randfathers
had stormed the gates Of the Chateau
Martin. not the Cafe. for they were
temperate folk. Their raucous cry OF
Bread. bread. give Us bread! down
with the arlstocrats!" rang In my ears.
Yet though I stood In the presence OF
nobility-a blue-eyed. plump. i..ddle.
aged nobility that wore the purple Of Its
rank In its necktie and in Its two-toned
shirt Of violet and iavender-f felt nc
resentment. Mr.. Martins gaze was toe
friendly. too benign. Even the large
pearl In his purple tie seemed the crys.
talization Of q tear shed for the masses
What 10 an aristocrat?" I asked gath.
ering courage.
Al aristocrat!" repeated Mr.. Martin
and ! felt az though I had asked George
Washington to name the Father OF HI.
Country. What an o~ld-fashionet
word! There are no more %aristocrats
We are all brothers. brothersi"
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Terror. the bloody hands. the brutish
mob. the w~lld-eyed. frantic leaders OF
IL hosts that stormed the Bastille. set
up the gu~illotine-so runs the mind OF
an aristocrat and q piutocrat In Q rach
mans club on upper Fifth venue!
HOW MR.. MARTIN CAME TO THE
RESCUE.
You might think this was enough TO
discourage anybody. but unless you
have met Mr.. Martin you little know
the metal OF which he 10 made.
Great tasks are not for t!mid sous
You might have shrunk. / surely must
have faltered. at the stupendous un-
dertaking Of producing a Marius. q fit'
and a Peel all In one person. Why'
Luther Burbank. wizard OF hybradiza-
ton. might o have been able TO WORK
the miracle. Mr.. Martin know just
where TO look. however. He has q
genius for l~ntrospection. With one Tell
swoop OF the pen he wrote THE Pass-
Ing OF the Idle Rich," and behold LABOR
c.asped hands with capital; the mon
that was about to set up . guillotine
in Union Square gave three cheers for
PHILIPPE Egalite' Martin went
back to work; and society. needing the
solemn warning that 1t wa dancing on
a volcano. began to learn the turkey
troll"
The reception of my book has beer
extraordinarily gratifying" Mr.. Martin
| told me. I'm England II a had q
| phenomenal sale. Cabinet ministers,
Mr.. Harcourt. members of the highest
| nobility have written me the most OK.
%traordinary letters. In America, too,
there has been a splendid response. So
ciety has wakened to Its responsibilities,
The wealthy classes feel that q special
| duty has been laid upon them"
WORKING CiAssES FEEL HE Is
THEIR CHAMPION.
And has the response among the
working classes been similarly crafty.
mgr" l inquired.
Mr.. Martin waved a deprecatory hand
"Ah." he exclaimed. they're 80 busy
with their work. you know. But I think
they feel that / am battling for them!'
'Then you no longer fancy that YOU
are a member Of q hated class Of arts
tocrats?"
mo, no! All classes are blending" Mr.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
ANOTHER WOMAN
IS NAMED IN THE
M'NAMARA CASE,

CHICAGO. Dec. ia new nams. Mary
Dye. was brought into the Mcnamara
case to-day by Miss Norah Haley. for
mer bookkeeper In the office OF the
Structural Iron Workers In I%ndianapo-
lis. Miss Dye. who Is now In Pittsburs.
according to Miss Haley. was the confi-
dental secretary Of John J. Mcnamara.
and recorded the financial transactions
Of the 1--we brothers.
Miss Haley. who was said by the Nc
Namara prosecution to have valuable in-
formation concerning the movements Of
the dynamaters. has denied thai she had
any such knowledge. She also denies
that she has been served with a sub
The evening world., 1911-12-11
MNAMARA JUROR
BRINGS BARROW
INTO BRIBERY CASE
SwearS Franklin Told Him
He'd See Dynamiters' Law
yer About Money.
NO EVIDENCE, THOUGH,
SO the Los Angeles Prosecutor
Says tle Hasn't Any Case
Against Attorney.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE name of
Clarence $. barrow. chief Of ounse for
the Mcnamara brothers. was brought
into the preliminary hearing OF Bert Al.
Franklin. a defense investigator. charged
with bribery. before Justice William p.
Young to-day.
George y. Lockwood. the venireman
whom Franklin Is accused OF briblng,
testified that Franklin told him h,
would see Clarence S. barrow and ar
range how the mon was to be paid
"Lockwood's testimony does not brins
Clarence $. barrow legally Into thu
case" said District Attorney Frcder
icks. 1T is hearsay n nothing more
We will proceed with prosecutions only
on evidence which will stand In court o.
law"
"win you say II you have such evi
dence?' he was asked.
I'VE have not" he said, and then cor
| rected himself. I'VE have other evt
dence, but 1t Is not sufficient" he said.
Oscar Lawior. special Government
prosecutor, held conferences to-day witt
n number of witnesses to appear to
morrow in the Grend Jury's dynam'it
probe.
When appraised of the testimony Il
the Franklin hearing. Attorney Darroy
said:
Whichever Franklin and LOCKWOOD
eaad, I know nothing at all about 1t.
nd nothing to do with getting to- an
Jurors in any way"
The news that Ortie r. MECHANICAL
confessed, dynamiter. soon would 20 I
Indianapolis to lay the foundations TO
the inquiry there was taken to meal
that the Grand Jury here would con
clude its consideration Of the c~onspirac'
subject by the end Of the week.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Model Policeman IL Dead.

Larry Quinn, seventy-ons years OF
age, n for forty-three years q men,
Der Of the police force. died to-day at
the German Hospital from cancer OF
the stomach. Quinn had never had a
complaint made against him during his
long service He was attached to the
Arsenal station in Central Park and
had the busy post between Seventy
second and Seventh-ninth streets on
the east aide. In October. when Capt.
Carson offered him an easier Job. he
declined to leave his old post. His home
was at No. POI East Sixty-eighth street.