davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
RACER
Of VANDERBILT
DIES OF RABIES

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. Is. Jacob
Schwenzer, president of the Wood
bridge Auto Repair and Supply Com
pany, died last night as the result of
rabies brought on by the licking of
his hand by a pet dog. Mr.. Schwenzer
died ignorant of the nature of his ILL
ness, having been informed by his ply
sician several days ago that he was
suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Schwenzer. who was bitten by
the animal July >, two days after the
dog had licked her husbands hand,
took the Pasteur treatment and recov-
cred. The animal was killed after Ii
had bitten Mrs. Schwenzer. and it's
head was examined. Mr.. S~chwenzer,
who had forgotten that his hand, upon
which was a slight scratch, had been
licked, neglected to take the treat
ment.
1t was learned today that the dog
had licked the feet of the six children
of the household. the hands and face
of a workman ind the hands of the
dead mans mother. All were placed
under treatment.
Believing that the violent phase i
the disease was due to manifest itsell
shortly, the attending physicians tool
the precaution to place the RESTRAINING
appliances near at hand. They were
not needed. however, as the stricken
man passed away quietly.
Mr.. Schwenzer was at one time tho
racing chauffeur OF one of the Wander
bilts. His family persuaded him Il
give up his dangerous occupation, ant
they moved to Woodbridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
MORE ATLANTIC
INDICTMENTS AND
GRAND JUROR HIT
Justice Kalisch Flags Member
of Inquest, Through Whom
Proceedings Leaked
lspeelal to the Newark slnr.

MAYS LANDING. Aug. 16.-Fifteen
additional indictments were returned
at noon today by the special elisor-
drawn grand jury Of Atlantic county
to Supreme Court Justice i>alisch afld
a special presentment made charging
that certain newspapers of Atlantic
City and Philadelphia haV been guilty
of publishing proceedings of the grand
jury supposed to be secret. either
through revelations of a faithless juror
or by eavesdroppers. that the jurors
have been unduly influenced by di-
~torials. and that witnesses have been
inundated SO that the truth could not
be aseertained.
The presentment read by Foreman
Charles Moore created a profound sem
sation, which was increased by Jus
tiee Kaliseh's charge.
The affidavit on which Justice
Kalisch based his order disqualifying
Sheriff E.. l.. Johnson was filed this
morning. 1t was made by Thomas
Stewart. the clerk, who testified be
iOTt tue itS iSldllNt fOIiiiiillANt ia lC
saw the sheriff take registry books
from the office.
Stewart also made affidavit that he
was asked for three blank registry
books by Albert c. Abbott. the deputy
county clerk.
1.-THE affidavit is d lie" said Sheriff
Johnson after reading it over, land
cannot be substantiated."
Justice Kalisch said in part:
Once II Was n Felony.
1T was at one time considered felony
at common law for a grand juror TO
disclose the secrets of the grand jury
sToom. but it is now considered a mis-
demeanor. 1t is q breach Of official
duty for q grand juror to disclose the
secrets of the grand jury room. as we'll
as of the violation of a solemn oath,
and as that official duty has relation
to matters of public concern it is a
breach of that duty as a general prin-
ciple, punishable as a crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
commission RULE
DENOUNCED ANEW
BY PATERSOMTEs
Prominent Citizens Meet Again
to Protest Against
Walsh Act.
especial 10 the Newark start

PATTERSON. Aug. 16.-To protest
against any change in the present
form of municipal government in this
eitv. especially the adoption OF the pro-
visions of the Walsh act. another meet
ine was held last night; in which
cleraymen. bankers and other proml-
nent citizens took part. Ii was the
consensus of opinion that any change
in the city government would be un-
wise. and further plans were made tor
the campaign against rule by commits
sion.
According to the speakers the present
form of government in this city is
satisfactory and there is no soou
reason for making a change. Editor
George Warts pointed out that Il a
special election was held it would cost
the city at least $4,000.
The Rev. Father Stein in speaking
of the Walsh bill said:
"Who Will gainsay the fact that the
public are crying all over the country
for a different form of municipal
government. can nyo deny that
such a movement all over the coun-
try has not been successful? If n
person thinks the Walsh bill is q
good bilf for Paterson let him read
the bill. 1t tends to destroy the gov
of all government which is
authority"
I Referring to statements in an after
noon newspaper Which rs back of the
scheme for the OVERTHROW of inc
present system of city government,
Chairman George Wurts. of the general
committee Of the Citizens Good Gov
eminent Club. las. night labeled the
statement misrepresentation from
beginning % end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
Of AsTOR
COLLAPsES UNDER
FIRE Of COMMENT
Nervous Strain Since Her En-.
gagement Too Much for
Miss Force.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.~-It became
known here today that Miss Madeleine
Force, fancee Of Colonel John Jacob
Aston. is seriously i'll at her home. hay
ing collapsed yesterday. according to
friends. under the severe nervous and
physical strain which she has under
gone since her engagement was an
nounced on August l..
3 Miss Force will be required to have
complete rest and quiet for a few days.
and it is s~expected that under careful
treatment she will recover quickly. But
her physician has let it be understood
that there must be no more excitement
for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
FRELINGHUYSEN CARRIAGE.

and carriage owned by State Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and contain
ing five men employed on the Freling-
huysen estate was struck by a passei-
ger train on an unprotected crossing Of
the South Branch railroad near Dukes
Park yesterday. The horse was instant
~ killed, the carriage demolished ami
the occupants were thrown for a con-
siderable distance along the track, but
sustained only slight injuries. The men
were Joseph Hadley, II. l.. Rankin.
Michael Schurtz, John Donohue anu
John Courtney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
JERSEY AUTO CLUB PLANS OUTING.

The shore dinner OF the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club will be
held at Port-au-Peck. on the Shrews-
bury river, Saturday.
Dinner viii be served at l o'clock,
and after that the motorists will be
entertained in several ways by the
committee, ;
Wardelrs. on the Shrewsbury, is in
the heart of the shore summer resort
district. is reached in motor cars
from many roads. From Newark the
best route is via Springfield. Westfield,
Railway, Colcnia, Iselin. Menlo Park.
Metuchen New Brunswick. South
River. Old Bridge, Freneau. Keyport,
Middletown, He'd Bank. Shrewsbury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
PASSENGERS FACE DEATH
WHEN ENGINE AXLE BREAKS

TRENTON, Aug. l6.-Passengers re-
turning from the shore on the train due
here at sos a. N. today narrowly
escaped a horrible accident when the
FROM axle Of the engine broke and
caused a wreck at a point known as
the Do tower. When the accident
took place the train was moving q a
very slow rate. as i was approaching
the network of switches leading 10 the
station. otherwise the breaking OF the
axle might have resulted in great loss
of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
ISSUE MORE WARRANTS
AFTER NEGRO LYNCHING.

CoATESVILLE. Pa, Aug. e.
Stirred into action by criticism of
leading citizens BECAUSE of delay in
arresting those known To have been
implicated in the lynching of Zarariah
8. Walker, a negro. Sunday night. nine
additional warrants We're sworn out this
morning by the Chester county au-
thorities and will be served during the
day. Gainesville remains quiet and af-
fairs have assumed a normal state. The
State police are still on duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
HOLD COTTON CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Dem
ocratic senators held a caucus today
to determine their policy on cotton
tariff revision legislation. The cot
ton bill already has passed the House.
Many Of the Democratic senators ia
Nor pressing the bill to a vote in the
Senate without permitting amend
ments- The progressive Republicans
have a number OF amendments they
al tackled on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
COLLEGE ROMANCE LEADS
YOUNG COUPLE TO ALTAR,

BOUND BROOK, Aug. 1s.-As the
outcome of a romance which began
during their college life, Miss Edna
Gum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gum. of Honolulu, will be married here
to Mr.. Edwin M. Chamberlin, of Cam
bridge, Mass, today. Miss Gum was
graduated from Wellesley in 1910 and
Mr.. Chamberlain from Harvard last
June. Both the bride and the bride
groom viii be dressed in white, after
the Hawaiian custom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
ALLAN LINERS CYLINDER BREAKS

GLASGOW. Aug. 1s.-Ahe Allan line
steamer Numidian, which sailed for
Boston on August {. broke a high
pressure cylinder when 500 miles from
the American port and is proceeding
under reduced steam. The local su-
thorities We're informed of the accident
by wireless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
WAR SECRETARY AT FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary
of Wal stimson left Washington today
for New Haven. Conn, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Stimson's mother, who
died on Monday, two days after the
Secretary of Wal and his wife returned
from Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

my purpose is TO impose a prison sen
tence."
Jerome persisted in talking, but Judge
Rosalsky's gavel came down with n
bang and he said sternly Il will NOS
listen to you, sir. These men have been
found guilty and the law must take its
course. They were banded together
many months after their indictment,
and II was clearly shown that they
paid no respect to the law
Summer Home CLOSED.
The beautiful home Of Mr.. Hawk al
PA Roseville avenue is closed for the
summer, being at the present time IN
the hands of PAINTERS and decorators
The family is said TO be at Belmar for
the summe An effort to communicate
with them there failel
inquiry among the live poultry mer-
chants in Newark brought Il an EN-
phatic denial that any such combine
existed here as had in New York. \
member of the firm of c. Il. Barker &
c., the largest local dealers, denied any
connection with the New York com
bine and insisted that the only rela-
tions with New York dealers was in
the strict buying and selling of poultry.
Other large dealers made similar STATE
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SIXTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
WITH MANY OTHER KINDS.
This One the Best.

Mr.. A. NJ. Halstead, of rive Reach
avenue, Rye, \. Y, says: The watch
! purchased from Charles A.. Keene.
lSv broadway, New York city. some
.nins over two years ago, has been
IN constant use ever since and I
nave found it the most reliable and
accurate timepiece have ever owned.
and ] have carried q great many dur
ing the last sixty years Of my life
! am perfectly satisfied with the watch
ana may say that during the first
nrteen months ! had it the variation
was less than three minutes. WIZ chssr.
rV"V recofnn'erd Mr.. Keene's watches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
U. S CAVALRY TO SCENE OF
LOWER CALIFORNIA ROW.
Troop Will Be Ordered to Patrol
Border.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Because or
threatened trouble in lower California,
incident TO the Mexican governments
endeavor to quell disturbances there a
troop Of United States cavalry will be
ordered to the frontier today to patrol
the border from Yuma, Ariz., to San
Diego, Cal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
OLYMPIC CUTS 40 MINUTES
OFF QUEENSTOWN RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE White
Star sea giant Olympic, which locked
today. brought a new record to port,
having clipped off forty-slx minutes
from her previous best time from
Queenstown. Her running time was
five days twelve hours and twenty
minutes. ]. Pierpont Morgan was
among the passengers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
ATWOOD ON WING
COVERS 81 MILES
OF TOOAY's TRIP

PETTISvILLE. o.. July 16.-With
1871 miles set for today's run in his ST.
Louis to New York fight. Aviator At
wood alighted at this city to replenish
his gasoline supply at 1912 a. IN. lie
had traveled ninety-seven miles and
this was his first stop today.
Atwood fixed his next stopping place
as Toledo. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
TWO BOARDERs GET 20 DAYS EACH.

because they created a disturbance
in their boarding house Patrick Cos.
grove. 2S years old. and Thomas Con
nelly. 30 years old Of sol Mulberry
street. were sen to the county peni-
Tertiary for twenty days each by Act
ing Judge Freeland in The Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
BURGLARS ATTEMPT FAILS.

An attempt was made TO enter the
home of Mrs. Hahne, of Sc Marin
place at an early hour today by cut
ting through a wire screen that pro-
tected a window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
MANAGE MENT OF
FATAL AIR MEET
ANSWERS CRITICS
Says Science Required That Pro-
gram Proceed After Badger
and tombstone Perished.

CHICAGO. H., Aug 16.-Widespread
criticism of the action of aviation Of
ficials in not calling off the remainder
of the days events after the death OF
William r. Badger and h u prevent
ing the subsequent death of st. CrolX
tombstone. was met today by the re-
spouse that sacrifice is sometimes
necessary to the advancement of sci
ence.
THE meet will not be called off, )"
said James f. Plew, president of the
association. ''These accidents are ter
rble. but the meet must go on. To call
It off would serve no good end. 1t
would be as reasonable to ask that be-
cause a man had been killed by a train
that no more railroads be built. These
are sacrifices hat are bound to mark
the advance toward the establishment
of aviation on a practical basis"
The death Yesterday afternoon of the
two aviators was witnessed by count
less thousands. Badger, flyer of a
Baldwin biplane, careened to his death
in a pit on the field. tombstone, who
recently at Mineola made an American
record for endurance, flying for four
hours and two minutes. fell 500 feet
under his engine III a Moisant mono
plane and was drowned in Lake Michi-
gan. His young wife saw the accident,
which occurred Just as the u wac
setting. but was not TOLD of his death
for sometime.
Mr.. Badger. who was % years old
was educated at the L~awrencevillei
n. j.. Academy and afterwards at
Princeton. from which he was grad
uated. He inherited s25o.0 900 when he
became 21.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair nis and Thursday, moderate
uortheriy Winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
CARDINAL MORAN FOUND
DEAD ON BEDROOM FLOOR.

SYDNEY, y. $. w, Aug. t6.-Cardi-
nal Moran died suddenly today. He
was found on the floor of his bedroom
In Manly palace in . state of collapse.
Death followed an attack of syncope.
His Eminence Patrick Francis
Cardinal Moran, archbishop Of the
archdiocese Of Sydney. \. S. w. was
born at Leighlin Bridge, diocese of
Kildare. ireland, on September II, 1880.
He. was created cardinal on July 2,
1885. The death OF Cardinal Moran
creates the twenty-third vacancy in
the Sacred College.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
III. v. J. Vaughan HOnOTsd.

Mr.. W. ]. Vaughan, Of Louisa,
Field Worker Kentucky Sunday
School Association, was called to
Richmond, Va. last week to at
tend the Virginia State Sunday
School Convention. Mr.. Vaughan ad
dressed the Convention, and the
address and his reputation as
worker in the Sunday school cause
made such favorable impression
upon the association that, without
his asking it elected him State Sec
retary. The position is very
prominent and responsible one, and
Mr. Vaughan's election is quite an
honor He has the offer under ad-
yisement. Mr. Vaughan is one of
the three Kentuckians who are an
nOuneed among the speakers for
the Intentional Convention of
Sunday schools which will meet in
San Francisco in next July. He
will attend this great meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
An Object Lesson.

Elijah B. Brown. son Of Heze-
ktah Brown who IS one OF the fore
most farmsrs ana business men Of
this section, vas in Louisa. last
Saturday &r Brown. not yet 20
years old, is entirely blind. When
a mere child one eye was so ser
.ously injured that the sight was
lost and through a sympathetic af-
teeti0H the other eye soon follow
ed notwithstanding this heavy han
diaap the young man is a
fine pianist and tuner. having been
educated at the Kentucky school for
the Blind, Louisville. He has a
good income from his teaching and
tuning, and he is now agent Tor 4
good piano company whereby he
adds materially 10 his income. He
lives with his parents at Henriet-
IA, johnson county, near Chestnut
station, c. and o. railway.
When We look at some young
men We could mention we are led
to tilink that if they had lost their
sight when young they might make
something Of themselves, becoming
producers as well as consumers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
May Be Fatally HUT.

John See, aged 25, of Portsmouth,
o., was seriously and perhaps fat
ally injured at that place last
Friday. He is a brakeman on the
n. and W. aud has been employed
about four years, On the day
named he was engaged as usual,
when he was struck by the pilot
beam Of a moving train, receiving
injuries which will probably cause
his death. Mr., See is a son Of
yenOy See, deceased, and a neph-
ew Of Charles See, Of Louisa, The
present injury is the first he had
sustained in his four years service
as brakeman He is an excellent
young man, sober and industrious.
He married a daughter Of the Rev.
Mr.. Sparks and their home is at
Clifford station.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
Love viii Find A Way.

Green Holeomb. IS. and Effie Lou
sure, 10, both Of Greenup county,
passed through Louisa Wednesday
Of last week. hunting some one to
issue a license to wed and a
preacher who would marry them.
They kept on trying until they got
over the mountains into Lstcher
county and sought the county clerk.
They told their tale Of love and
hard hearted parents. II was
enough TO melt the heart Of a gray-
en- image, but the said clerk was
Obdurate, and they are pobably still
on the hunt They went BY rail
TO Elkhorn City aud there they pro
cured a rig with which to proceed to
what they thought would be the
end OF the journey They persist
ent in their fruitless efforts 10
find what they wanted What they
really needed vas a first class
spanking.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
RAISED five PER Cent.
STATE Board Of Equalization Increases
Our Taxes.

when the State Board Of Equal
iEAtion completes its work this year
the total value OF all property in
KeEtacky assessed for taxation prob
ably viii be $3.50 10000. an increas
over last year OF $4,000 .0OO.
The value Of all property last
year after equalization. was sS2S.-
oOO,O00, The board has passed on
nearly all the counties in the State.
forty being let OFF without any raise
and firg-rwo being given raises OF
from to 20 per cent,
Boyd and Lawrence counties have
been passed upon finally and each
gets the same raise on all kinds Of
property, that is, personal. town lots
and lands each raised five per cent.
Among the counties not increased
are Floyd. Johnson. Knott, Martin
and Morgan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
Success Followed Her.

a l4-yesr old Irish girl al Ash
land quit school and vent out to
win her oVh way She had no
Influential relatives OF give her a
sof, snap. She applied to Judge
John p. Hager for position as
stcnographer in bis office. The lit
tie bright-eyeJ girl impressed him
and she was given a trial That was
several years ago. That little girl
l. nov a woman and she held her
position. In addition 10 being one
OF the best corporation lawyers in
kentucky. she has the distinction
of being the only woman that Is A
railroad director when the shell
by Greek Railroad Company was
Organized she vas made a director
aud her advice Is sought on all mat
ters pertaining to that roads vel
fare. I"
This is very pretty little
story. and the fact that Il is
true does not dvtract from It's
beauty. Il is also a fact that
similar honorable and lucrative po-
sitiuns are within the reach OF hun
dreds OF thousands OF other girls
Irish. German and United States =
But such places are to be attained
only BY patient. well directed effort
industry and right living. The
young lady who is the subject OF
the foregoing sketch laid ths
foundation Of her success by get,
Ing at good English education, This
also. Is within the grasp OF ans
girl Who will work for il, This sh,
did not get by forming one o. a
reception committee 10 meet trains
Or 70 - one Of those who thinS II
necessary to aaWait the ar
rival Of the Sunday evening males
At the po5taffiee The Young lady
was quite well aware that ths
trains would come and go without
her presence, and that the arTIyaI
and distribution Of the mails dil
not depend upon her presence. Walt
ing for trains did not make her q
railroad director, and she did no.
become a corporation lawyel
through paying more attention Il
bonnets thaa to her books,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
Railroad Work Up Sandy.

1t is reported that Langhorne 4
LanghoUne have the contract for
building fifty miles Of railroad con
Meeting the Cllnchfield 4 Ohio
with the Big Sandy division of the
Chesapeake & Ohio. The route
leads through the Breaks Of San
dy and will be very heavy work.
The work on the Shelby Greek
road in Pike county. is just nov
getting fairly started. The bad
weather has been very much in
ths way. The grading is being done
by LanghOrns and subcontractors
Skene & Richmond have begun the
concrete work. ."