davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
A Medicine

That lives ten years must have
merit. DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-
Honey has been sold for sixteen
years, and sales have increased
every year. So you run no risk,
We guarantee it. At all dealers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25

Jan. 23.-Another cold snap
has struck us and we are about
"frjz." We will be glad to Q
the beautiful spring again.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
EMANUEL.

Jan. 23.-There will be no
preaching at Emmanuel until the
second Sunday in February.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
LAMBERT
UNDER FIRE FOR
AST0R WEDDING
Congregational Ministers Of
Chicago to Pass on Act of
Rhode Island Clergyman.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia resolution con.
demning the recent marriage Of Col.
John Jacob Aston and Miss Madeleine
Force. and he Rev. Joseph Lambert
for performing the ceremony. was
tabled for one week by the Congrega-
tionai Ministers Association to-day.
Objection was made to singing out
the Astors for reproof when such mar
rlages are common throughout the
country. but II was stated that the Rev.
Lambert was a proper subject for action
by the denomination.
MER1DEN. Conn. Sept. I1.-Rev. /.
Newton Phelps. rector for the past six
years OF All Saints Episcopal Church
In this city. and several years ago
chaplain OF the New York State Senate.
has rendered his resignation to the
church. No reason Is given. During
the recent pulpit criticism OF the mar
riage Engagement Of Col. John Jacob
Aston and Miss Madeline T. Force. Mr..
Phelps took public issue with the views
expressed In the criticisms.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
BLACK HAND KING PLEADS
NOT GUILTY IN COURT,

Giuseppe Costabile. indicted under the
sullivan Law for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon In the shape of a loaded
bomb. was arraigned before Judge Eos
ter in the Court OF General Sessions to-
day for pleading. Through his counsel,
John Cardone. Costabile entered a plea
of not guilty with leave to file a de-
murrer TO the Indictment.
Although Costablle contends that he
did not have q bomb on his person
when he was arrested last Tuesday. and
tina; the detectives planted the bomb
to make a case against him. his lawyer
ba ses his demurrer on the ground that
a bomb Is NOT a deadly weapon" under
the intent OF the Sullivan bill. The de-
murrer will be argued before Judge
Foster on Wednesday. and II II Is over
ruled Costabile will be placed on trial
before the end OF the week.
Mr.. Carbone made application n have
ball fixed at 5000. Assistant District
Attorney D~elehanty held out for $4,000
II ball were to be hxed at all. Judge
Foster said he would defer fixing bail
until after arguments are heard on the
demurrer. and Costabile was sent to
the Tombs.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
NEWBERRY IS Ex0NERATED
ON MANSlAUGHTER CHARGE.
Father of Little Girl Killed by Auto
Does Not Blame Ex-Secretary
of the NAVY.

WAKEFIELD, II. l.. Sept. 1.-THE
charge OF manslaughter, on which
former Secretary OF the Navy Truman
H. Newberry OF Detroit was arrested
last Tuesday when his automobile ran
down and killed a child. was wlthdraw n
when the case came up in the district
court before Judge Nathan Is. Lewis
to-day. The proceedings were brlef
Fred c. Olney, the prosecuting attorney.
told the Court that George w. Ellis Of
Milford, Mass. whose ~n-year-
daughter Helen was killed by Mr.. New
berry's automobile at Narragansett pler
did not hold Mr.. Nevberry crlmlnauy
liable for the little girl's death and
would not prosecute.
william II. Thornley,. counsel for Mr.
Nowberry. said that an attorney for Mir,
Ellis had notified him over tho tole.
phone that Mr.. Ellis d ia not attach any
blame 10 Mr.. Newberry. In view OF
those statements Judge Lewis acquitted
the former Cabinet official OF the charge,
The evening world., 1911-09-11
MAINE "WETS"
SEE VICTORY IN
STATE ELECTION
ProhibitioniSts, Fearing Defeat,
Rally at the Polls and
Pray in Churches

poRTIAxp No a.. ., .,,S
vb,c, ,or a,,. - -. :,
co,,,.,
IT,, Nv '''o"s
-" 'o.'o''io"' Is 'o-o'! 'oths 10
'ue ""e'ner ns cohstitutiohai edict'
made In 1884. prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale Of intoxicating liquors
within the borders Of the Pine Tree
state shall be repealed.
From ten Of the ,ixteen counties of
the STATE TODD. cam. ,o,urn, an .ar,v
voting lndlcstinu that tho anti-nrohIbi
tionists tonight will be counted ve,ori.
Gus after one of tho bI,teres, poli,icsl
lights In Names hlstory-a 1ght more
strenuous even than one recently, when
the sturdy way-down-E Casters turned
Democratic.
From the early vote and from vir-
tual admissions by even Prohibitions
leaders and papers. the results before
noon pre- the repeal of the pro-
hibltory amendment by counties as fol-
lows: ~Penobscot, Waldo, Kennebec.
Androscoggin. s%agadahoc, Knox. York.
Cumberland, Franklin and Hancock. In
the early hours the much-mooted Isl
lent" vote failed to m~aterialize. Lead
ers Of both sides, however, said they
looked for 1t this afternoon. and much
depended on this silent vote.
BY the same indications the Prohibi-
tionists expected to carry the follow
Ing counties: Washington, Aroostook.
fisca taquis. somerset and Oxford.
The other questions pending are
xthnthAr thA ,o,tttI.n .k.tt -.
amended as proposed by resolution OF
the Legislature providing that Augusta
IL hereby declared the seat Of govern
ment OF this state: the establishment OF
direct primaries, and a local question AZ
TO whether towns OF 10000 or over may
be permitted to increase their Indebted.
ness. The Augusta proposal ia designed
10 preven, the removal NJ tina Caol.oI
The evening world., 1911-09-11
HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Chicago Police Arrest Three Men
in Connection With Tragic
Death of Chauffeur.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1i.-Three men were
arrested at Cary. H., to-day by detec-
tives working on the case Of the mys-
terious murder of Frederick Wenners-
strom. The suspects. who were well
dressed and aid they were looking for
an automobile, gave their names as Ee-
ward Marland OF Pittsburs. william
Loggman of New York and Matthew
Jeffrey. According to Marshal Auringer
OF Cary. who was alone when he came
upon the trio, the latter resisted arrest.
They were taken to Police Headquarters
to be questioned.
Wennerstrom was chauffeur. and the
machine which he used at the time he
was slain and his body thrown into the
river. was found several days ago in a
grove near Crystal Lake at Cary. Jeff
rey told the police he was from Phil
adelphla. The suspects were locked UP
after q brief preliminary Interrogation.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
NEW STRIKE VOTE
BEING TAKEN ON
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Railroad Men, Eager to Quit
Work, Are Held in Check
by the Labor Chiefs.

CHICAGO. Sept. live are going
to let the Illinois Central Railroad shop
employees know before the day Is over
what the maohin.sts will do with re-.
lation to the proposed strife" declared
J.. j. Conlon. First vlce-Presldent OF
tho International Association of Machln-
lists. to-day.
II expect q message from our Inter-
national Executive Board. which went
into session this morning at Daven-
port. We are not going to fool with
this matter any longer. The board will
decide whether the m%achinlsts are to
sanction this strike or not.
AS soon az definite action Is taken I
VIII be notified. and | will Immediately
communicate with the members OF the
International Conference Committee
representing the nine trades.
Vlcc-Presldent Conlon would express
no conviction as to what the action OF
tho machlnlsts' executive board would
be, but the persistent report Is that 1t
Will be ~unfavorablc to the shop EN-
ployees, who are eager to strike.
II was stated to-day Tat the second
vote OF the unions IN the ACCESSIBILITY Of
striking OF not striking has not been
completed, Some OF the shops have been
heard from. but no intimatlon OF how
they stand was given out.
i. L.. Conlon. First Vice-President OF
the International Association of Machln-
lists. is not attending the meeting of the
Executive Board at Davenport. but re-
NAMED here to keep the Illinois Central
labor leaders and those at Davenport
IN touch with one another.
DAVENPORT. Ia. Sept. ll.-Presldent
James o'Connell and ten other officers
and members of the Executive Board of
tho International Association OF Ma
chinists arrived here to-day to attend
to business preparatory to the opening
OF their biennial convention next Mon
day.
O'Connell refused to on the
refusal or the union to sanction a strike
on the Illinois Central. The threatened
strike situation on the Rock Island and
the Hartman lines will be the first mat
tiers for consideration at the sessions of
the executive board, which opens to-day.
LOS ANGELES. Sept, live have
not yet considered the question OF a
strike OF the shop employees. We are
stu hoping for another conference with
Mr.. Kruttschnitt or with the general
managers of the Hartman lines. How
ever. We have not n viii not modify
the demand for recognition OF the Fed
eration." said J. w. Kline, president of
the B~lacksmiths and Helpers Union OF
Chicago. who arrived here to-day.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
STUDENTS CAME FROM ILLINOIS
TO GREET SHIP.

Leading the delegation were Yong
Kwai, First Secretary OF the Chinese
Legation at Washington. and Kue-Chl-
Loe, Nice-Consul at New York. Most
of the visiting Cinnamon wore Amerl-
can clothes. About Atty OF them are
students at American colleges. Some
came from the University of Illinois to
greet the Hai-Chi.
On lea wins Quarantine the Chinese
cruiser passed close to and was dwarsed
by the United States dreadnaught Utah.
This was the first salute the Utah, a
brand new vessel. ever fred to n for
eign ship. As the Hai-Chi proceeded up
the bay the guns at Governors Island
roared the salute OF u guns. On the
way up the North River steamboat. tug
and factory whistles greeted the war
vessel from the Orient.
R~ear-Admiral Ching-Tih-K wong re-
NAMED on the bridge until tho cruiser
was at anchor. Then he received Com
mandcr Cooper OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, who called to pay the respects
OF C~ommandant Rear-Admiral Loutze
and Acknowledgement Vorbeck. who
welcomed the visitors In the name OF
Gov. Dix.
The Hai-Chi Is a business-like looking
vessel OF war of 400 tons. 40 feet long
and 4G feet beam. She Is armed with
two eight-inch guns. ten 47-inch guns,
a full complement of rapid fire and ma
chine guns and FIVE torpedo tubes. Her
crew of $50 men is in charge OF nifty Of
nIpra
The evening world., 1911-09-11
SHIP SPoTLEssLY CLEAN AND
MEN LOOK GOOD.

The uniforms OF the sailors and ON
GERS are of blue cloth constructed
something after the style of the uni
forms of our W naval men. Officers
and sailors. while small OF stature, are
alert and sure in their movements. The
entire ship Is spotlessly clean, and tho
quarters of the men are more comfort
able than those in w%arships OF some
European nations mat have visited
this port.
The Rear-Admirul IL understood, but
straight and every inch a sailor. lie
speaks fauliless English and explained
that he got his early education In the
public schools OF San Francisco.
For the present the officers and sailors
Of the liai-Chi are In the hands of their
friends. Admiral Ching-Tih-k wong is
going to Beverly. Mass, on Thursday to
visit President raft, before starting
back to CHINA the cruiser Will visit the
principal Atlantic ports OF the United
states and Havana, cuba, and Panama.
The return trip viii he made by way OF
IN" Suez cans.
The sailors OF the Hal-Chi Ners clam.
orous Cor shore leave as soon as IA,
vessel was at anchor. Admiral Ching,
Tih-Kwong said It was his intention OF
letting all his men OFF to see the sish,!
of New York In dotachmcnts as soon a,
lac was Informed OF what arringemen,
mad been to care FOR them. He prom,
ised that there would b, a big del-ga
tou of C1uese b! ..a-.os Ia China
town tonight
The evening world., 1911-09-11
$4,000 MORE BACK AT WORK.
Additional Mills Re-Open IN New
England District,

BOSTON. Sept. n.-Nearly 5000 per-
sons engaged in the New England
Textile Industry resumed work to-day
after various periods OF idleness. due
to a pronounced policy OF curtallment.
Within eight days 5000 textile oper-
atlves In the New Ensiand States have
been called TO their machines,
Although the mill situation in this
district has Improved, the outlook is
no, as bright as manufacturers hoped
ior early in the summer. and curtali-
ment OF the output will continue for "A
time at u number OF cotton and woollen
centres.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
WEDDINGS PAID PASTOR
$4,000 IN 27 YEARS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, N-That the
ministry Is "a paying proposition from
a worldly standpoint. was borne out by
a statement made to-day that from
wedding fees alone in his twenty-seven
years as ector OF oTrlnity Episcopal
Church OF this city, Rev. A, Gordon
Bakewell has received $4,000, Rev. Mr..
B~akewell's statistics show that during
his pastorate here he has performed
IL, O36 wedding ceremonies, for which he
received an average fee OF ST.. lie has
baptized l.099 babies and has oficlated
at LOT funerals.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
MlSSTEP BEFORE AUTO
COSTS WALKER HIS LIFE.

Samuel Lipschits. forty-hve years
old. a contractor Of No. 254 Henry
street, died in Gouverneur Hospital to.
day Of injuries received last evening
when he was struck by On ~autcmobllS,
while crossing the plaza Of the VILE
iamsburg Bridge.
The automobile was driven very
slowly by its owner. Eugene Christins
Of No. ~ Seventh avenuee. Brooklyn.
Patrolman Higgins. who saw the ac-
cident. said afterward that the con-
tractor was given ample warning and
had plenty of time to get out of the
way. He had almost crossed in front
of the car when he suddenly become
confused and stepped backward. The
car struck him. fracturing his hip and
inficting Internal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
SCHOOL IS OPENED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

TNT'7IH " " T'''WE V"F"T
TARRYTOWN. Sept. l1.--A
heavy storm this morning spread
such a cloud OF darkness over
this section that when the Wash
ington Irving High School opened
for the season at 8 o'clock electric
lights hal 20 tc lighted to aid the
pupils in finding their seats.
Study was impossible. II was
as dark as at s o'clock at night.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
New Russian Ambassador

WASHINGTON. Sept, 1.-THE Rus
sian Embassy here to-day confirmed IN.
dispatches from ST. Petersburg 10 the
effect that George BakhmeitIr viii suc-
Baron Rosen as the Russian Am
bassador to tho United States. The new
Ambassador will probably arrive in
washington about Nov. /
The evening world., 1911-09-11
suicide Was Army OMcer.

WASHINGTON, sept. lit was OH
cially announced al the Navy Depart
ment to-day that the idsntl.y of the
man who recently committed suicide at
san Pablo, Fla, had been established
as Capt. J. A. Matthews ~ the Marine
Corps, who disappeared IN February
from his post a. commandment OF the
Mare Island prison. Dapartmental
agents found personal ;rlnNcts that con-
rrmcd their hypothesis that he was
Matthews.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

NEWBURGE.. y. Y, Sep. u.--Esger
to show his plsymates his new rifle,
Clarence Walch, fourteen years Did. OF
Montgomery. discharged the wc.pou
and shot william W!dermoth. c!eyel
years old. through the lofd The
wounded Lad died to-day In the Sew.
burgh Hospital
The evening world., 1911-09-11
HEAVIEST INCREASE REPORTED
IN THE BRONX,

How large the new registration for
this year IL Will not lie known until the
END o: the week. but early reports indl-
cate that the heaviest increase has been
al me Bronx. While some of the schools
~ mo older and more congested dis
lilcts nave suffered II slight falling OIL
IN their registers owing to the shifting
uI the population, there were betwccn
WV" 10 1900 on part time. A notable
increase was that at Public School No.
~ wheGe only two years ago the Loo
heh's were more than adequate for the
holth1orhoOd With the erection NJ n
large number of apartment houses dur.
ihS ne year. tho school Will have TO
create a NUMBER OF part-tlme classes.
IN Board OF Education ..as seventv.
nine school sites that are unimproved
on account OF lack OF funds onIy two
new schools are to be opened shor,lv-a
siAty-iour roo school ut varick and
Houston streets. to be res - n.rhans
ne't month for $500 now pupils. and
ACCOMMODATIONS for 5000 children in the
new school at lott and liopklnson ave-
nues, mat VIII be ready late In No
vember.
The annual rate OF Increase Is shawn
by n comparison OF the starting figures
to-day and a year ago, Against to-day's
approximate 10000 the schkols opensd
In 1910 with 6l9,66 pupils, and the aver
age daily attendance last year va.
500, "a. or more children thar the total
public school population OF Chicago
philadelphia. ST. Louis. Cleveland and
Baltimore. $3.50
The evening world., 1911-09-11
HOW TO GET THE BEST RE,
SUITS TO BE STuDIED

How 10 get the best results from
these children and their 1000 teachers
at a minimum of time and expense is
the object OF a thorough study OF the
euuca'iohai system that will be made
through the Board OF Estimates spnros
priation OF $50, 900.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
WARSH|P
GETS BIG WELCOME
ON THE HUDSON
Continued from First Page.)

Light at II o'clock last night and
anchored of Sandy Hook until this
morning. Nosing her way through the
fog she reached Quarantine at DIS
o'clock. TIL Health Onicer passed her
and Inspectors Dormer and Babcock
Of the Customs Service went aboard
from a cutter to present to Rear-Ad-
m,ral Ching-Tih-K wong a note from
Collector Loeb extending to him the
freedom OF the port.
Following the revenus officers there
streamed aboard the Hai-Chi a small
army OF Chinese from the excursion
steamer Apollo. The Chlnaman IL noted
for his calm reserve. There was no
calm reserve In the delegation that
swarmed to the decks Of Hai-Chi. tx
element amounting almost to hysterla
dominated the assemble &c.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
scHooL NO n, IN MOTT STREET,
THE MOST INTERESTING.

The smallest schools within the limits
Of Greater New York are No. lsl. at
East F%ifty.nfth street and Avenue G, In
Flushing. and No. 10 on Flushing ave-
nue.. In Bowery Bay. Each OF these
schools has just one room apiece with
en- attendance OF less than nifty.
Supt. Maxwell told an Evening World
reporter to-day that he regarded School
No. q. on Mott street. as the most in
teresting In the city. 1t Is at this school
that the experiment OF furnishing
luncheons to the children nj cost price
three cents-was successfully tried out.
The school also contains The only class
for anaemic children. who would be
most subject to whatever disease germs
there might be aiioat in the air. and
whose little lives are constantly men
aced by tuberculosis.
This school has stlll another dlstinc-
ton. being the home OF the only school.
boys band. with a membership OF 20.
The instruments. running from n plccolo
to a monster French horn were pre-
sented to the boys by the late John
Huyler. and the band has dono duty at
nearly every important school function,
It's last appearance being at the folk
dances held at the recreation piers las,
Saturday.
There 10 a marked increase this year
In the number Of pupils enrolled in the
classes for the blind. the deaf and the
crippled. Tit most pathetic classes are
those for t%ubercular children. OF these.
there are four Of ~ferryboats moored In
the East River, one on the root OF the
Vanderbilt Clinic at Fifty-nlnth street
The evening world., 1911-09-11
THE MODERN DEA

From the Kansas tify jourpnll
why shouldn't | marry him?"
Hes poor. You may get a better
chance some day"
well, can cross that bridge when |
come to Il, can't ~"
The evening world., 1911-09-11

and Tenth avenue. Inc another at the
Sea Breeze Home In Coney Island,
whore the idea OF special classes for
tubercular children originated. Nothing
Is more affecting than the sight Of a
room full OF sick children. some OF them
strapped TO boards IN an effort to
s%traighten out their spines. the while
they struggle with reading. writing and
a rith
The evening world., 1911-09-11
100000 K|DD|ES
TRUDCE TO SCHOOL
IN NEW YORK CITY
10000 of These Answer Roll
Call To-Day in the 52S
Public Schools.
SO, ON PART TIME.
Bronx Shows Heaviest In
creases in Number Of
Pupils Reporting.

Through a heavy rain nearly 100000
Riddles rushed 10 school to-day. tho
opening Of the school year Of iaii-iol2.
OF these more than 10000 reported At
the public schools. an increase OF nearly
100, 900 over last. P%arochlal schools. pri-
vate schools and charitable institutions
claimed the balance. At the present
rata OF increase In population. II Is ex-
pected that IL. 900 moro will be entered
IN the schools when they open up for
shs school year OF Ip12.lels.
The vast army Of 10000, who are he
ing taught the three RS and other
things At the city's expense. are housed
to-day IN SIS schools and are under the
guidance of . teaching and supervisory
stan Of 17.724. Public School No. iSs. at
East Houston and Lewis streets. has
the largest number housed In one build
inE-S.50o boys and girls. This school
has wrested the distinction Of being the
largest school In the world from Public
School No. 147. at Hester and Essex
streets. which enjoyed that honor for
S0NeTal years ~ iut ldtNtl NhVo ih'If
ere A.5O0 boys and girls. all in either
iatermediate or grammar classes.
The ~Stuyvesant High School at
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. near
First avenue. opened with an increase
Of 800 students over last year. Principal
b. r. Won Nardrorr said the number OF
pupils this year would probably reach
1900. Last year the school accom-
modated 2.io0 boys.
The Washington Irving High School
started with an increase OF about three
hundred girl pupils. Until tho COM
pietion OF the schools new building on
irving Place. the school had been d.
vlded into six branches. The schools
On East Twelfth street. Grand street.
No. al East ~Eighty-eighth street and
No. 2Sl West Eishty-sccond street we're
registered to their full capacity last
Thursday. There IL stlll room for pupils
at the branches at No. Go West
Thirteenth street and on West Twen-
tieth street. Principal Il. +. MCGOWAN
said that the total number OF pupils
this year already reached i,1i7. with
none on part time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

that there is an individuality in heart
beats, affecting the handwriting to
such degree as to be readily dis
cernible when the writing is highly
magni1ed
with a view to making farmers
daughters more content to remain at
home, the Government of the Neither
lands will establish in various parts
Of the kingdom schools i'm house
wifery, to which other branches
eventually will be added
According to the Government fish
cries experts the beds of mussels
which line the Atlantic coast from
Maine to North Carolina and the
Pacific coast from Washington to
California are capable of supplying
food to thousands of persons at but
slight expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
NAMING The PULLMAN CARS.

The mystery of the naming of the
Pullman sleeping, dining and parlor
cars was explained to the members of
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
today by J. D. Ferguson, representing
the Pullman Company,
zone of the by-questions always
asked me whenever l lay myself open
to questions concerning the business
of the Pullman Company is. "Who
names the cars? 1t is popularity sup
posed that some one is employed by
the year to name the cars. One report