davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
STRUGGLE
BATHERS SINK IN
DEATH EMBRACE
Fatal Cramps Seize Two Farm
Hands Swimming After
Hearty Meal.

WESTFIELD, June D Patrick
Brady and Alonzo Toloski, employed by
Walter Henderson, manager of the Tai
colt farm nea here, were drowned
yesterday in Lambl-t's mill pond.
The two men with another farmland
wen to the pond directly after eating
a hearty dinner and entered the water
for a swim. ;uddenly both gave a cry
and sank beneath the surface. As they
came to the top they began to fight
desperately, each trying to cling to the
other. Finally they embraced and sank
from sight,
Meantime the man who had accom-
panied them had cried for help. but as
the place is far from any house no n
came. The man then a to the Tai
colt farm and informed his employer.
Chief of Police O'Neall, of Westfleld,
was telephoned to and sent men to he
pond, but the bodies could not be To-
Gated.
The water at the point where
men went under is at least twenty feet
deep. Two women school teachers
were drowned at the same point
twenty-five years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
NEW PRESIDENT
Of MEXICO SEES
FIRST BULL FIGHT
Rebel Leaders in Capital Divide
PIaudits With Nations
Head.

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-If Alfredo
Robes D~ominguez, OF the representa-
tive revolutionary forces in the South,
succeeds In his efforts to pursuade
President de la Barra Of the advisa-
bility OF sla ckenins the reins on the
troops in Cuernavaca. the capital will
be filled with unarmed erstwhile rebels
on the day Genera Francisco I. Ma
dero, ir.. arrives.
A detachment of 1000 men. under the
command of Almazan. are epcamped
in Ajusco.
Almazan visited the capital yester-
day and, in company with a number
of other officers of the revolutionary
army, went to the bull-fght in the
afternoon, where they rivaled the presi-
dent in obtaining applause.
1t was the first time President de la
Barra ever witnessed a bull-hght. He
remained until four of the six bulls
were killed and appeared to enjoy its
spectacular qualities. if not the
slaughter. Three Of the bulls we're
dedicated TO him. but the fourth killed
during his presence was dedicated by
its matador to the rebel chiefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
CLUBD0M SEASON CLOSES
WITH FESTIVE BREAKFAST.
Prominent Newark Women al
Union Clubs Function.

Prominent club women of Newark
attended the Union Club breakfast at
the Monomonock Inn Saturday, an
event which proved a pleasing close to
the seasons activities in clubdom. Mrs.
Seymour Tucker, of the Forest Hill
Reading Club. vas toastmistress, and
before the breakfast a pleasing pro-
gram of monologues and ~recitations
was given by Miss Frances Hayes, Of
the Contemporary Club.
The tables. which were decorated
with Jack roses, were assigned to the
guests according to their clubs. At the
guests table were: Mrs. William T.
Ropes, of Montclair, vice-president-
at-large of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Tuck
er. Miss Hays, Mrs. Frank r. Smith,
of the Ray Palmer Club. chairman of
the luncheon committee; Mrs. Willard
1. Hamilton, president Of the Forest
Hill Reading Club, and secretary Of
the committee; Mrs. Theodore e. Hey
den, of the Salmagundi Club, treasurer
of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
DEDICATION SERVICES
TO CONTINUE TONIGHT.

Services incident to the dedication Of
the new Weequahic Presbyterian
Church will be continued tonight by
the Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
who will preach the dedicatory SER
o The prededicatory sermon waS
delivered last night by the Rev. DR..
Davis w. Lusk, Presbyterian super
intendent.
James p. Dusenbehry, will have
charge of the services tomorrow eve
ming and will speak on Praise for the
Past-The Outlook for the Future"
A musical will be given Wednesday
night, al which Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carol
Beckel. will assist. Thursday evening,
a young peoples service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev.. DR.. ". ]. Dawson,
stated supply at the First RresoyteT-
ian Church, and Friday evening, a re-
ception will be held. No services will
be conducted on Saturday evening, but
on Sunday, June II, and Monday, June
70. the quarterly communion service
will be held and new members re-
ceiVed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
MR.. BRYAN AN AUT0CRAT,
SAYS DUBOIS, OF IDAHO.
Criticises His Attempt to Die
tate TO Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Former
Senator Frederick 7. Dubois, of Idaho,
speaking of the recent attempt of Mr..
Bryan to dictate the policy of the
Democratic majority of the House OF
Representatives, said;
Mr.. Bryan has never been fortunate
in his selection of opportunities TO die
tate to Congress. Had 1t not been for
his presence and insistence the country
would not now have the Philippines.
He INDUCED in small politics then, and
was practising small politics in his en-
deavor to commit his party to the doc
trine of free raw material
1.-THE entire West, from the Allegheny
mountains TO the Pacific ocean. wants
to break away from the Republican
party. There is no place for the people
of that section to go, except to the
Democratic party, and they will sup
port the Democratic party in the com
ing national election if allowed to do
SO. These people are not free traders
and very much less are they In favor
of free raw material and a duty on the
articles manufactured from such raw
material. The Democratic party could
not elect a member of Congress from
the Rocky mountain OF Pacific coast
States on such O platform. The people
are in favor Of a substantial. fair and
consistent reduction in the tariff all
along the line. They favor the Demo-
crfatio doctrine of q tariff for revenue
only, which means. Of necessity. in
cidental protection.
1.-THE trouble with Mr.. Bryan is, he
has become an autocrat. He will not
brook opposition or discussion. To be
his friend you must accept his judgment
without question down to the small
est detail. The party cannot win with
Bryan, either as it's candidate or boss.
and 1t had better take advantage of the
issue now raised between him and the
Democrats of the House, to make it
plain that he will not be either"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
FIRE LADIES GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR INSPECTION.
Polishing and Securing to Be
SpiCk and Span.

The fire ladies thouglic~t the city
are doing everything in their power to-
day to make things spick and span
in order that they my "shine" to-
morrow when the powers-that-be of
the department make their annual in
spection, Every piece of aratus is
beil G polisho up, every nook and cor
ner of the engine houses is being
secured and the uniforms of the men
are being cle..ned and pressed so that
tomorrow they may be donned by the
smoke-eaters who wish to look their
best before their superior officers.
TlA inspection begins at Q o'clock In
the morning and will last way through
the afternoon. Every engine house,
truck house, reserve shoe and chemical
and water tower station will be visited
by the commissioners and Chief Sloan.
The police commissioners and various
other city officials, including Acting
Mayor John II. Donnelly. have been
asked to accompany the fire board. Six
automobiles will be used to convey the
commissioners and guests, and in the
evening, after the days work is Zone,
there will be feasting at Jake the
Barber's."
AS a mark of respect to Chief Sloan,
the new chief Of the department, special
efforts will be made to mi Ike a good
showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
BLAMEs DRINK FOR CONDUCT.

On a complaint that she had caused
a disturbance at the home OF Mrs.
Bridget Mccullough, of 40 Centre
street, Mrs. Mary Caffrey, of 4 Division
place. was fined $40 by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Police Court today.
1t was alleged by the complainant that
Mrs. Caffrey came to her home and
inquired for Mr.. Caffrey, her husband
When told that he was not there, Mrs.
Mccullough declares, Mrs. Caffrey be-
came abusive, and she was compelled
to call an officer. Mrs. Caffrey admit
ted that she might have been a bit
abusive, but attributed this fact to sew
eral Intoxicating drinks which she had
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
ALICE
SCHE|B TRIED To
BOIL W|FE'S BODY
Claim That He Thus Endeavored
to Destroy Identity OF
Tub Victim.

NEW YORK, June 5.--Detectiyes
who are working on the death of Mrs.
Lillian O'Grady Scheib, whose body
was found a week ago in the bathtub
in a fat at 5l1 East Seventy-eighth
street, will today report to Deputy Pc
lice Commissioner Dougherty what
they have learned since Saturday, and
1t is reported may have evidence to
further strengthen their chain of cir
cumstances connecting Harry A.
Scheib, her husband. with the case.
Believe He Tried TO Boil Body.
Yesterday the Sc Glib fiat was thor
oughly goNo over by men from Dough-
erty's staff, ever the wallpaper being
examined. The detectives announced
later that they had found evidence in
dicating that al effort had been made
to dispose of the body by boiling ii.
After having been partly carried out,
according to the detectives theory. the
effort was abandoned.
Alexander Karlin. attorney for
Scheib. has made public Scheib's de-
fence to the charge of Staying his wife.
Karlin admits most of the claims of
the police, but declares that Mrs.
Scheib died of tuberculosis. and that
Scheib had not visited the fiat since
March 90.
when Mrs. Scheib left him last
February she was suffering from
tuberculosis. Scheib knew this and de-
termined to have everything ready to
nurse her should she return. He lived
alone there. waiting for her, for seven
weeks, and then, firing of his lonely
life, took a room near his work.
Karlin added that the warm weather
since May l vas responsible for the
condition of the body when found. 1t
was his contention. he said. that Mrs.
Scheih died while taking a bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
THINK STOWAWAY MAY
BE "PETER THE PAINTER"

MANILA. June 1.-The Philippine au-
thorities are holding a stowaway found
on the British steamer Protesilaus, for
Seattle. which arrived here today. The
man embarked at Singapore, and it is
suspected that he Is Peter the paint
err" the Russian anarchist. for whom
the British police have been searching
In connection with the murder OF three
policemen in Houndsditch, of which
the battle of Sydney street was a
sequel.
The officials of the British consulate
here are making an investigation.
For a time IT was thought by the
police that Peter was one OF the two
outlaws killed in the lighting between
London police and anarchists January
3 last, but later he was reported at
various places in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

in West State street, at the corner of
Willow street and not far from The
New Jersey Capitol. 1t adjoins the
historic barracks, wherein were housed
Continental troopos previous to the
Revolutionary War.
In the beginning Mr.. Kelsey estimat-
ed that his gift to the city would rep
resent an outlay of $100, 900. During the
progress of the work, however, it be-
came apparent that the original outlay
was not enough to complete and equip
the structure according to his ideas,
He, therefore, added almost half, as
much more to the proposed expendi-
ture.
Named for Mrs. Kelsey.
The structure is built of rough brick,
with wide joints of white mortar. win
dow frames of Flemish finish and a
roof of tile, with wide overhanging
cornices. Artistic effects in exterior
lighting arrangements and other access
series of like nature compete the effec-
tiveness of the general design. With
in the building is fitted UP with num"r-
Gus classrooms, with apartments for
the various modelling n drawing
classes and with quarters for the me-
chanical students. 1t also contains a
large auditorium for lectures and Ike
meetings, n a museum in which the
donor will place the collection of art
pottery and other curios which be-
longed TO his wife, Mrs. Prudence
Townsend Kelsey, for whom the build
ing has been named.
The building was designed by Cass
Gilbert, of New York, and was erected
by Lewis Lawton & Son, of this city.
The principal speaker for the dedica-
ton will be John V. Monaghan, of New
Haven, Conn, who has been making a
special study of industrial education in
Germany. Mr.. Monaghan was selected
for this purpose by Mr.. Kelsey, who
also is a great lmirer of the German
Industrial educational system.
Tuesday afternoon and night aud
Wednesday afternoon, previous to the
dedication, an exhibition Of the work CT
the pupils during the last year will be
an interesting feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
BLACK PRINCE CORPS DIMES.

Members of the Black Prince Fife.
Drum and Bugle Corps had an enjoy
able time Saturday night when they
celebrated their sixth anniversary with
a banquet at the Electric Park res
taurant. In the afternoon the members
and guests attended the performance
of 1.-THE Tie That Binds playing at
the park theatre.
Alderman Philip A. Mcclure, candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket, was POSTMASTER
at the banquet and among the speakers
were George Thompson, John Burke,
representing the Hexaner Drum Corps;
John l.. Haseman, drum major, and
Frank Constantine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
ALLEGED HORSE-THIEF
HELD IN $4,000 BONDS.

After having been furnished with a
description of a horse and carriage
stolen from the wagon sheds at Ninth
avenue and Thirteenth street, Police
Sergeant Tyler, of the Fifth Precinct.
arrested Edward Bamford. of II South
Thirteenth street, who was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
clnct Court today and held under $1,000
bail for the grand jury. The rig be-
longed to Charles Hannerke, of 576
Central avenue, who appeared as the.
complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
"BANKRUPTS"
POSSESS LARGE ASSETS.

Judge Hand, in the United States
District Court this morning, appointed
A. Leo Everett receiver in the bank
ruptcy proceedings against William J..
Pullman & Co., brokers, at is Broad
street, under a bond of S12, 000. The ap-
pointment was made on application of
John Il. Lins, who says that he is in
formed that the alleged bankrupts have
a large quantity Of stocks and bonds
in their possession, and unless a re-
ceiver is appointed the value may be
wiped out in one or two days. He
also alleges thai they have on hand
accounts receivable amounting TO $685.
900 scattered all W. the United states.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
HELD ON CHARGE OF
HOLDING UP A CHlNAMAN.

Charged with assault and highway
robbery, Randall Wilson. Is years old,
of Ill Vanderpool street; Wi,iam
Cuozzi, II years old, of SIS New Jersey
Railroad avenue. and John Carney, Is
years .old, of l42 Pennington street,
were each held in 81, 900 bail by Judge
Hahn, In the First Precinct Police
Court today. 1t was alleged that the
trio had held up and robbed Fong Lee,
a l~aundryman, of 36 Sherman avenue.
on May 20.
Plainclothesmen Heller and Reilly, of
the Sixth Precinct Police station, were
assigned to the case by Captain Brown
when the Chinaman reported h he
had peer robbed of 80. Lee declared
that he had been visiting, and while
returning to his laundry he was jostled
by the boys, Then he aVerred one
struck him in the face, rendering him
unconscious. He declared that the boys
fled and he got home as best he could.
With Lee the two plainclothesmen
secured the n%eighborhood, and he
pointed out Wilson as n of his as
sailants.
In court today Wilson admitted that
he had struck Lee, but declared he
was not concerned in the money end.
He was pos we that Lee had tried to
get something from his rear trousers
pocket whea he was struck. The other
two men denied that they had taken
any part in the affair, but admitted
they were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERIES.

Angelo Brown, IS years old, OF 20
Arlington street, charged with loiter-
ing was placed on probation tor a
term of one year and fined IS by d
Hahn in the First Precinct Police Court
today. Special officer Doyle found the
lad in the rear of a house on Plane
street. and. being unable to give good
reasons for his being there, was placed
under arrest. Several homes in this
vicinity have lately been robbed and
Doyle believed his capture mlght os
able to clear up some of them Brown
declared that he was waiting :" -
milkman. but the officer waited un.'l
the appointed time and when the ml'A-
maj did not arrive locked up Bro"n'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
ARGUE WITH RAZOR OVER
UNRULY ADOPTED SON.

AS a result OF a family quarrel, Mrs.
Ellen st. Clair, of 173 elm street, is in
the City Hospital. suffering from razor
slashes she claims she received from
her husband. 1t appears that early
this morning the woman and her nus
band engaged in a hot argument over
an adopted son. whom the mother was
unable TO manage.
When the police was notified by the
hospital OF the affair the husband,
Henry st. Clair, was taken TO the
Third precinct police station, where
he denied slashing his wife9 g viii
be given a hearing tomorrow orning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
HARMON AROUSED
To FLAY WILSON,,
ALSO COL. BRYAN
Has Been Too Busy in Reform
ing Ohio to Loosen Presis
Dental Bees.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 5.-"Have said
all that I care to say at present in re-
gard to conditions. I do not regard
Governor Harmon as available. Shall
discuss the subject later when the is
sues are determined upon.
wv. J. BRYAN
COLUMBUS, June 5.-Colonel w. J..
Bryan'a% opposition to Governor Judson
Harmon. of Ohio, as the Democratic
presidential. candidate in 1912 has
called forth a declaration of war from
Governor Harmon, who has an
announced, through his campaign man
aged, MISUNDERSTANDING Hugh l..
Nichols, that the war is to be hard
fought against both Bryan and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jersey.
Following this announcement comes
the one from Columbus, O., that the
Harmon campaign headquarters in
Cincinnati will be at once enlarged
and that the Governor will AXE per-
sonal charge of matters.
Neither Bryan nor Wilson is 10 be
spared in the Ohio Governors speeches.
is the threat, and from the statement
made recently by Lieutenant-Governor
Nichols one of the points of attack
against the New Jersey executive IS
that Harmon has been too busy in
augurating real reforms in his own
state TO take aggressive political meas
ures before, while "other mem have
spent more time looking after the ex-
ploitation of, their own presidential
possibilities.
Governor Harmon's friends point to
the many changes for the good he has
made in politics-ridden Ohio, even
though in order to effect come of them
he has had to overcome party oppo-
sition by corralling Republican votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
GENERATIONS OF
ONE FAMILY JOIN CHURCH.

For the third time since becoming
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. George Walton King
yesterday admitted into membership
three generations of the same
family. Henry L. Hamburg, his
two sons, Charles L. Hamburg and
Harry A. Hamburg, and his grandson.
Charles Bank Hamburg. all Of 629 Hun
terdon street. Thirty new members
united with the church. This makes a
total of 1854 accessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT;
is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Shortly after appearing as complain
ant in the Second Precinct Court today
against Arthur e. c. Smith. a con
tractor, Of 1922 Eighth avenue, New
York, whom she alleges struck her in
the head with an umbrella while in a
dispute ovei not fulfilling his contract
for work at her mothers house, Miss
Jennie S. Mckay was stricken with
three fainting spells. She was rushed
TO her home In the Second Precinct
automobile and then to the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
WILL DEDICATE.
TRENTON SCHOOL
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Building Costing $4,000 Pre-
scented to City by Henry
G. Kelsey.

TRENTON, June 5.-Trenton will re-
eeive on Wednesday evening a s14o,0 900
gift from Hepry c.. Kelsey, one-tinte
secretary of state of New Jersey. The
gift is in the shape of a fine new home
for the Trenton School of industrial
Arts. The reception of the building
will be followed by its dedication.
Work on the structure was com.
menced as soon as plans could be pre-
pared. 1t occupies a commanding site
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
HAUPT, AVIATOR, is HURT
IN lOO-FOOT AERO FALL.

MINEoLA, n. Y, June 5.-William
Haupt. the automobile driver lately
turned aviator, was ainfully injured
yesterday when the monoplaue in
which he was making a fight over the
Garden City aviation field, dropped abb
ruptiy from the height of 100 feet,
landing on top OF a high board fence.
The machine was cut almost in two
and Haupt was badly cut about the
face and head. 1t is not believed he
sustained any internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
CARRIED BRASS KNUcKlEs.

Charles Peterson, "a years old, of VAL
ley street, Passaic, was held in $500
bail in the First precinct police station
today on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. Peterson was arrested
last night by Patrolman O'Brien, who
found the men lettering about Augusta
street. When Peterson was searched
at the station house a pair of brass
knuckles we're found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
MELDS $50 TRUMPS, BUT
DEATH HAS BETTER HAND

Liederkranz Club. He was playing
with two friends, and had ended the
game by NEEDING $50 trumps when he
collapsed. Death had resulted from
apoplexy.
An hour before, at a restaurant only
a block away, a hearty laugh over a
funny story brought on a stroke of
apoplexy that caused the death Of
James ]. Williams, a wealthy liquor
dealer n a friend Of Sterne's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
MRS. CATHERINE M. DALY's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
NJ. DAILY, widow Of the late Police Cap
tain William p. DAILY. whose death on
Saturday followed an illness of two
weeks, will be held tomorrow morning
from the home, 1874 Congress street. \
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in ST. James's Roman Cath
Ollie Church and interment viii follow
in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
HURT IN JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Laura Brady. of 95 New York
avenue, this city, while getting off a
jackson avenue trolley a at Month
cello and Communipaw avenues, Jersey
city, was thrown to the pavement. she
was cut and bruised. but refused medi-
cal attendance. Friends assisted her
to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
Expires at PinochIe While
Friend Block Away Literally
Dies Laughing.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Theodore
Sterne, a wealthy cigar manufacturer.
died suddenly today just as he had
a long game of pinochle at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
TWINS! TRIpLETS! AND THEN

CALGARY, Alta, June Mrs. x.
Kewalosky, p years old, today gave
birth to four children, all Of whom are
alive and well. The woman previously
gave birth to triplets and twins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.