davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
RUNAWAY STOPPED BY
QUICK WIT OF CHEMIST

YoNKERS, n. T., June 17.-Profes-
sor Charles Edgar Roake. of Syracuse
University. turned his knowledge Of
chemistry to practical account in un-
usual fashion here last night. He was
walking on Jerome Boulevard when he
saw a runaway horse approaching.
Two screaming children were in peril
in the cart which the horse dragged
along. The professor happened to have
in his pocket a package of an am
monia compound with which he had
been experimenting He threw a hand
full in the horses eyes as it anne OPP
posite him and the blinded animal
stopped as if shot. Then, while a by
stander held the horse, he stepped to a
hydrant and prepared a solution of an
other chemical. With this he washed
the ammonia from the horses eyes in
time to save its sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SUMMER SCHEDULES TO
SEASHORE IN FEW WEEKS.
so Per Cent. More Trains to
Run from Newark.

In a few weeks the various railroads
leaving Newark will put into effect
their summer schedules, running APP
on the lines from this city to the sea
shore resorts. owing to the growth in
the population of this city and the cor
responding popularity of the shore
towns as vacation sites the railroad
officials expect TO handle a greater
number of passengers on the shore
lines this summer than ever before.
The Pennsylvania railroad schedule
makers are today completing the ar
rangement of summer trains. This
road uses the New York and Long
Branch railroad to complete the run
to the shore resorts. Compared to
the records of passengers last Janu-
airy the company is arranging to ae-
~commodate a Is per cent. heavier traf-
hc. Their summer schedule will go
into effect the latter part of this
month.
Since May 81 the Lackawanna rail-
road has been running on the special
summer schedule to all points used as
summer resorts. As the traffic in
creases the officers of the road will in
crease the number of cars TO meet the
contingencies.
Fully So per cent. more trains will
be running on the shore lines of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey by
June %. According to the railroad au-
thorities the facilities for handling the
passengers for shore towns and COM
muters are better this year than ever
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
PROFESSORS DAUGHTER
WEEDS RIDING MASTER,
Miss Pupin and Hugh Willough-
by ElOpe 10 HOb0ken.

HOBOkEN, June 17.-Miss Naryara
!. Pupin, daughter of Professor Michael
+. Pupin, of Columbia University, a
young woman of wealth and social
prominence, suddenly left her fathers
summer home, at Norfolk, Conn. yes
terday afternoon and was married here
last evening to Hugh Willoughby, man
ager of George Watson, her instructor
in riding.
This elopement, If it may be SO called,
for the young woman recently cele-
brated her twenty first birthday ami
versary and entered into the possession
Of a fortune of her own, viii not be a
surprise to many who have observed
the romantic attachment which existed
between the two.
Miss Pupin is of a brunette type and
her dark hair and olive complexion are
often mistaken by strangers as indica-
tive of Spanish descent She is promi-
nent in Slavic circles in New York
city.
At her fathers country home in Con-
necticut, near the Massachusetts line,
she was frequently seen driving behind
a smart team of horses. She went last
fall to the Florham Sales Stables, New
York. of which Mr.. Watson is the pro-
prietor, and there met Mr.. Willoughby,
who was then the manager for Mr..
Watson.
Although Miss Pupin was considered
an expert rider, she wished some spe-
cial instruction in riding the horses
which she had purchased, and Mr.. Will
loughby, although he is moi a teacher
Of the equestrian art, arranged to give
her the lessons.
It was love at first sight in the case
Of Miss Pupin and Mr.. Wolloughby. 1t
Is said that Professor Pupin was not
unaware OF the existence of Mr.. Will
loughby and also that he was opposed
to the marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TURRO EXECUTION WILL
BE IN WEEK OF JULY 81.

The date for the execution of Vim
cenzo Turro for the murder of Mrs
Nevicella CiacciareIla on the night OF
May 10. while not definitely announced,
will be during the week beginning July
81. The jury in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer reached a verdict after be-
ing out one hour and a half yesterday
and fifteen minute later the death SEN
tence had beer imposed by Judge Mar
tin. Turro. who until the jury had re-
turned a verdict appeared indifferent
as to his fate, turned CHASTITY pale
when Judge Martin imposed sentence
It was the first one of the kind thai
Judge Martin had been called upon to
pronounce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
FLY RESTORES TIGOR TO
WOMAN'S BROKEN ARM

this city, who took the stand to defend
her son, Thomas A. Worth, whom
other witnesses have accused of par
ticipating in the orgies. Mrs. Polten
also defended Mrs. Tlndall, and in
giving her testimony scathing1y re-
buked other witnesses.
Called to the stand, Mrs. Polten de-
clined to swear, asserting thai her
right arm was in bad shape because OF
a recent fracture. Just then a fly
alighted on her nose inc she made
such a vicious slap at 1t with her right
hand that the committee concluded
she was capable Of swearing In the
usual manner Miss Reedy herself is
expected to take the stand on Monday.
to which date the inquiry was adj
journed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
D|Az REPROACHEs
HIS COUNTRYMEN
FOR |NGRAT|TUDE
Aged Statesman, Heart-sick and
Feeble, Issues Statement
Defending Administration.

CORUNNA, Spain, June 1T.-Pllysi-
cally enfeebled and sick at heart, Cen
eral Porf1rio Diaz. an exile from the
republic of which he was chief builder.
at last has yielded to an impulse Of
self-defense. In a formal statement he
justified his administration as presi-
dent of Mexico and r~eproached his
countrymen for what he describes az
their ingratitude.
The expression. the first of a per-
sonal nature since he was forced from
office, was made on board the steamer
Ypiranga during the brief stop of the
vessel in this harbor last night. Dia2
had received the governor of Corunna
and the commandant OF the port. who.
with their STATS, had boarded the yes
sci at the direction of the government
to present the greetings of Spain. and
the Mexican consul.
When he was approached by newspa-
per representatives 1t first he asked to
be excused, pleading ~indisposition and
explaining that though the trouble-
some tooth had bene extracted he still
suffered from an abscess on the lower
jaw. However, after consultation with
members of his party, the first state
ment was given to the Fabra Agencia.
the official press association of Spain
General Diaz's Statement.
General Diaz is saddened by the re-
cent events in Mexico and the ingradi-
tude of his countrymen.
HE voluntarily sacrificed his ambi-
ton in the hope of obtaining tran
guilty for the nation, foreseeing that
If he continued to defend his cause he
might afford n pretext for Intervention.
THE bitterness and deep disappoint-
ment which he felt were mitigated by
the warmth of the manifestation of
sympathy upon his departure from Vera
Cruz.
much has been said about a mill
tary dictatorship: but can one thus
define a regime which rested upon an
army reduced to 1900 men?
Mistakes Strength for Weakness.
General Diaz, when he assumed
power, had to deal with conditions
requiring energy, but afterward the
nation ripened and was more able to
direct itself constitutionaliy. General
Diaz's later policies We're Interpreted
by his adversaries as a sign of weak
ness.
General Diaz, confident in the good
sense OF the people. thought that the
agitation would disappear; but tha
people, easily forgetting the merits 81
the Diaz administration. allowed thems
selves to he dragged into q revolutions
airy movement
During the night the Ypiranga Pm
ceeded for Santander and Havre. Ar
cording 70 the present plans. Diaz will
land at Havre and so with his family
to Switzerland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
LEAPS FROM HIS
ENGINE JUST As
It TOPPLES OVER
Hutchinson's Pluck Saves Lo-
connective from Falling 20
Feet to Street.

Although his engine was humping
along the ties at a ~perilous rate, and
tipped at a dangerous angle that
threatened d-ath any moment, William
Hutchinson, an engineer on the Penn
sylvania road, chung to his post early
today until he had succeeded in shut
ting the throttle and throwing the air
brakes. Then, and not until then. he
leaped from the derailed engine just
as 1t sank over on one side in the soil
ground beside the track. Had 1t been
derailed ten feet further on it would
have crashed twenty feet into the
street below.
A defective switch, it is believed, is
responsible for the accident. which
happened about 4 o'clock at the juno
ton of the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania with a spur hat leads to the
Wilkinson & Gaddis warehouse, just
below South street.
A glance at the debris. the broker
rails, the ben. and twisted switch and
the torn ground and cross ties, is
enough to make one wonder how the
two men in the cab escaped death.
Five hours were required to get the
engine away from the scene of the
wreck.
Switch Mystcriously sprung.
AS the drill engine passed tie switch
which controls traffic at the ware
house spur. the tender, which was in
front, passed over to the main tracks
safely. What sprung the switch is a
mystery, but. at any rate, the engine
started up the spur while the tender
stuck to the main track.
The weight of the latter pulled the
big cab from the rails, and as the
wheels sank into the soft ground the
fireman, Thomas Copane. leaped to the
ground with a cry of warning.
What's your hurry" returned the
driver as he shut the throttle with one
hand and grasped the air-brake with
the other. 1t was all over in a minute
and Hutchinson was out of danger
with his partner, but his presence Of
mind saved the engine from being
totally wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
!: PERSONALS

One more recruit to the ranks of those
who will spend n part of the summer
motoring abroad is Oscar Michaels, Of
l.. S. Plaut d Co, who has arranged
to take his family for a tour through
the British Isles. Mr.. Michaels will
have with him his wife and his three
sons, Benjamin r.. Herbert 1. and
Oscar Michaels, jr. The party will sail
on the Cedrc, of the White Star line,
on june "a, and will be gone unit the
middle of September. They will return
on the Atlantic transport Minnehaha.
John Doering. of 317 Seventh ave-
nue., a member of Lincoln Post, No.
II, G. A. r., is enjoying a vacation at
Dover.
The third annual reunion Of the Olds
family win be held in Union City. Pa,
August II, at the home Of w. J. Olds.
David e. Olds. contractor, is It's sole
Newark representative and viii be
there.
The Misses Michael, Of Second ave.
nue., are spending about ten days at
the Thousand Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
WEEKS AVIATION SHOW
FOR OUR SAILORS AT KEEL.

KEEL. Germany, June 17.-Seven avi-
ators arrived here today from HAM
burg, covering the fourth stage of the
national aviation circuit race course.
Lindpanter and Buechner, however, are
the only competitors who have made
the flight from Berlin to this place
within the prescribed time.
The aviators will remain here for one
week. taking part in daily contests,
which will be a feature of the program
for the entertainment of the American
warship crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
HOUSE IS FACING
4 NIGHT SESSION
IN WOOL DEBATE
While Senators Are Polishing
Up Anti Reciprocity Speeches
for Monday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
With a view to clearing the atmosphere
of speeches on the wool tariff revision
bill, the House today resumed gen
eral debate on the measure, with the
probability OF another night session.
The Senate was forced to remain
idle because senators had not prepared
speeches on the Canadian reciprocity
bill. This condition win be remedie |
by Monday, however. for a half-dozen
speeches, practically all against the
agreement, are in course of prepare =.
ton.
There were no committees of i'm
portance in session today. the House
steel and sugar investigators having
adjourned until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
WANT CASH FOR FOOD,
NOT FOOD FOR MIND.
Jersey Carpenters Ask Why
Carnegie Doesn't Raise Wages.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-"Philan.
thropy'' of Andrew Carnegie in estab-
fishing libraries with his millions in
stead Of increasing the wages of men
in his shops. was denounced last night
before the annual session of the New
Jersey branch of the National Associa.
ton OF Carpenters andn Joiners. The
200 delegates applauded vigorously.
"Why doesn't Andrew Carnegie give
us decent wages instead of building
libraries?" demanded Frank E. Duffy,
secretary of the national association.
when paid the proper wages we can
buy our own libraries and have the
books that we want, instead of the
highest literature now practically
forced upon U.S."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
.LEHIGH VALLEY TO WAR
AGAINST ALL MICROBE

Microbes will soon be abolished from
the cars and stations of the Lehigh
Valley railroad. Preparations are o
under way to equip every passenger
coach and every waiting room from one
end of the line to the other with sanl-
tary drinking cups placed beside the
water coolers. The cups will be of
paper, each good for the use of one
passenger only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Witness Swats Insect After Say.
ing She Can't Raise Hand
to Swear.

TRENTON, June 17,-Continuing an
investigation of affairs at the State
School for Deaf Mutes, a committee of
the state Board of Education heard
additional testimony in support of
charges made against Miss Helen
Reedy. of Newark, assistant matron,
and Mrs. Clara Tindall, of this city,
a nurse.
The real sensation Of the day was the
appearance of Mrs. Sarah Polten, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
M'NAMARA DEFENDERS GATHER.

Labor organizations are gathering in
Military Park this afternoon for the
demonstration in behalf of the Nc
Namara brothers. Prominent leaders
are on hand to make addresses in de-
Tense of the two men charged with the
~dynamiting OF the Los Angeles Times
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
FELL FROM WAGON; INJURED.

August Wagner, "a years old. of 407
South Eighth street, fell from a wagon
at the corner of Broad and Orange
streets yesterday afternoon. He was
removed to the City Hospital, where
II was found that he was suffering
from a confusion Of the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Women Need

sympathy and help when they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
At times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard-when depressions
and arrangements come - kind
womanlyfriends maygive sympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and well-tried family remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BEEF HAMS
PILLS

They correct the result of errors
and remove the cause of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache. backache,
dispel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
and may be relied upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Electric Drive Saves This Firm
Thirty Per Cent. in Power Costs

This is a story of what Central Station Power actually does, as told by
the user
Jacob Ringer & Co. is a weLknown firm engaged in the manufacture
of Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings in West Hoboken
The firm formerly used steam TO operate its plant
Three years ago Central Station Electric Power ws substituted for the
steam. The installation consisted of % motors, ranging from one to fifteen
horsepower each, and Public Service supplied the current.
Recently Public Service asked the firm for a candid opinion of Electric
Power as compared with steam drive, based on the firms own experience.
Here is the firms answer. We give it in full:
"GenHemen-We wish to state that since changing from our
own steam plant TO electricity we have been pleased with the re
suit; we ire satisfied with our charges and the service; we have NOT
lost a halliday in three years through lack of power. From our rec
odS we are convinced that W e are. saving att least 30 per cent over
the cost in our old system, and have a more flexible plant due TO the
absence of shaftng, belts, etc. Overtime work does not annoy us
for we have the power constantly at hand and ready at a moments
notice. We find that it pays us better to sell the shavtngs than to burn
them.
"To sum up, would state that under our conditions we believe
electricity to be the ideal power.
Yours very truly,
JACOB RINGER & co,
by JACOB RINGGER'.
Jacob Ringer & Co.'S is not IN exceptional case. We have numerous
other patrons who have found Central Station Electric Power equally eco
nomical and equally satisfactory.
Does a saving of 80 per cent in power costs appeal to you? We believe
we can effect a saving for you; if not 80 per cent, then some other su@tan-
hal sum.
Let our power engineers show you what can be done in your case. A
card or phone message will bring them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
COURT CALLS.

The call in the Circuit Court for Nom
day is as follows: Nos. 2G4, 269, I'll,
274, 977. 2sO, 292. 800, st9. go and 245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Mr.. Mulvane aud State Chairman
Doiley talked freely to the newspaper
men.
Kansas, said the national commit
teeman, will send solid Taft dele
cation TO the Republican National con-
yention in 1872 and Mr.. Dolley SUISSE
quently endorsed the prediction, to
members of the Taft party.
Aside from the political tinge that
the presence of the leaders of both
| factions in the state gave the day there
was little to distinguish it from others
that the president expects to spend as
! quietly as possible on the long trip.
] MIR. Taft attended church twice; spoke
| TO the students of the State University
at Lawrence and to the students of
Baker University here and reviewed
the Indian students at Haskell Insti-
tute near Lawrence
Tomorrow the President will begin a
hard, busy trip through the state inc
first day will end tomorrow night in Kan.
sas City. where he viii address the Ma.
tional Conservation Congress. On Tues.
day he will attend the conference.-the
CSlepldtiou u the duHliSslOn or hdnSas
to the Union at the State fair at Hutch
inson.
Senator Curtis and Congressman Camp
bell will accompany him practically al
The way through Kansas; Governol
Stubs may join the party again and Sen
ator Bristow expects to see the Preslden
once more on Tuesday at the State fair
To the students at Lawrence me Pres
ident spoke of the good the Y NJ. c. a
has done in the world as he had seen II
| and depressed sufficiently to resent pub
licly the allegations as to drunkenness
and dissipation in American uniyersiue;
recently made by Mr. Crane of Chicago.
Il do not know" said the president
| whether you have observed the attach
made upon young men at Harvard by
some gentleman who felt it necessary t.
send a detective into that community t
find out how wicked the boys were.
Continued on rage yen)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
BELIEVED TO BE BID
FOR THE RURAL VOTE.
Gov. PIaiSted Swings Obadiah Still High
er---Chairman Of State Assessors
To Succeed William P. Frye in
the United States Senate.

Governor Plaisted Saturday noon
named Obadiah Gardner of Rockland
as United States senator to succeed
the late Senator Frye. The announce
ment came as d great surprise To many
of the politicians of the State, it hay
ing been quite generally thought dur
ing the last few weeks that the COW
eted plum would finally land in the
lap of James c. Hamlen of Portland.
The news of the appointment was re-
ecived at Augusta with varying COM
ments, some contending thai it was an
apparent effort To plaeate the rural
vote. which had slipped away from the
dominent party in the vote upon the
repeal of the prohibitory amendment,
while others argued that the appoint
ment was simply Mr.. Gardeners just
due. after his philosophical accept
ance of defeat for Gubernatorial nom
ination in 1910 and his subsequent
elimination by the steam roller pro-
cess in the contest last winter for
United States senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
PRES. TAFT REVIEWS THE
GOOD FEELING IN KANSAS,
The United Republican Party Promises Him
Solid Support at the Next Convention
Pays His Respects to Traducers
OF Our College Boys.

Baldwin Station, kan. Sept. "a
The warning Republican factions of
Kansas buried the Matched today and
walked side by side to pay honor to
President Taft. Coy. Stubbs, who is
generally considered as belonging to
the 'Insurgent" faction welcomed MIR
Taft with the hope that the state
without regard TO church or party or
faction, would give the most royal re-
ception ever given a President of the
United States.
Republican State Chairman Dolley,
who holds office in the state under
Gov. Stubs, and Republican National
Committeeman Mulvane united in tell
ing Mr.. Taft that the Kansas delega-
ton to the next Republican National
convention would be soldly for him
and United States Senators Curtis and
Bristow, the one a Regular, the other
leader of the Progressives rode side
by side in the tonneau of the same au-
tomobiie over the Kansas countryside
and sat on the same platform to honor
the Chief Executive.
The predictions of Mr.. MulVane and
Mr.. Dolley, who are close to political
conditions in state supposedly In
surgent," followed closely the declara-
ton by Gov. Hadley of Missouri TO
President Taft that that state would
instruct it's Republican delegates for
him and the promise by the Illinois
Republican leaders to send a solid del
egation to the convention pledged to
| him,
Much interest was shown in the
Presidents reception by the "Insur
gent" Republicans of Kansas.
| Senator Curtis and Congressman
Campbell of the Regulars" met the
Presidents train at Kansas City early
! in the morning. Governor Stubs and
Senator Bristow appeared later. the
! former at Lawrence, Kan, where the
/ President spoke to the students of the
University of Kansas land the latter
at Baldwin, where the President spent
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Wales Grange.

The Androscoggfn Pomona met with
mis- Grange Wednesday. Sent. L. Al
though this Is very busy season
there vas good attendance and it
was a profitable as we'll as an enjoy
able meeting. Worthy Master Rlanch-
ard called to order and after the
routine business Brother Z. S. Dixon
of Wales Grange gave the addres OF
welcome 10 which Worthy Lecturer
leland responded. \ discussion was
interspersed With humorous selections
gwen BY Bro. Eldreth Arnold q
kowe's Corner After a recess for din
ner there were four papers read by
sisters all relating to affairs Of the
household. namely: Domestic Econ
omy," New Year Resolutions of a
Houselleeper, Examples of Noted
Women" Education of Women.
These were all discussed by the broth
ers as We'll Us sisters but when the
question concerning orcharding was
brought forward only the brothers
talked. Brother Arnold again made the
people laugh, and soon the meeting
was brought To close