davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
LABOR FIGURES IN
NJ NAMARA JURY
TaIesmen Questioned at Consid-
erabIe Length Regarding At
titude Toward Unions.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 18.-Bx-
animation of Talesman q. T. Nelson,
of Pasadena, was the first proceeding
set before Judge Walter Bordwell III
the Superior Court today in the murder
trial of James Mcnamara.
For nineteen deaths James B. Nc
Namara is held on indictments, but
the State has elected to go to trial the
case of Charles J. Haggerty.
1t was 1913 o'clock when court con-
vened. II. S. Poppenbush was selected
to fill the vacancy in the panel.
District Attorney Fredericks in
formed the court that he would like to
withdraw his objection to the unan-
swered question directed to y. T. Nell
son on Wednesday. The question was:
with reference TO the officers and
men who direct the management of the
affairs of labor unions do you believe
that the great majority of them are
lawless men?"
Lecompte Davis at once asked the
question of Mr.. Nelson, who replied;
'T do not believe | can answer that
question. do not know anything
about the officers"
well, what is your belief about
them?''
II don't know anything about them. y
You seem to hesitate before answer
ing. Have you any doubt?"
"I can't say"
You realize the defendant is on trial
for matter that concern labor organi-
cations and you have no opinion about
the majority of the officers being law
less men,"
"Have you ever seen the defendant
before or are acquainted with him?''
asked Mr.. Forto for the defense.
mo-
did you ever talk with anyone
about the case who reported to be an
agent of the defense?"
mo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
HORSE s KICK z
YEARS AGO FATAL
John J. 0'Grady Dies Suddenly
from Injury Received
When Boy.

Because of a horses kick twelve
years ago, John j. O'Grady, 2S years
old, of 212 Bank street. died sud
denly at his home today, mourned by
widowed mother and seven sisters
When he was 16 years old o'Grady
was run down by an express wagon
at Broad and Market streets. The
horse kicked him in the head. frac-
turing his skull. From the effects of
this injury the young man neVer fully
recovered.
Two years later he was riding his
bicycle when something seemed TO snap
in his head and he pitched forward.
He sustained further Injuries at that
time. Since then he has not been
able to work.
Brought to Newark from Springfield,
Mass, when he was 4, O'Grady started
to work as a Western Union messenger
boy when ne was IL and worked until
his second accident.
He was member of the Holy Name
Society and st. James Roman Catholic
Church. The funeral services will take
place Monday at 10 a. m, and inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FEICk WILL JUST FILED
LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY

The last will and testament of
Charles A. Feick, the well-known law
yer who was killed recently in an au-
tomobile accident near Albany. N Y,
was filed for probate today in the sur
roSate's office. The document is dated
December 30, 1910 In it he leaves all
his right in the estate of his parents
the late Nicholas and Regina Feicl5 to
his sister, Emma c. Liebschep.
To Mrs. Bertha E. Feick, his widow,
and her heirs, is left the entire per
sonal property of Mr.. Feick, the value
of which is not estimated in the will.
Herman and Frederick Scharringhau-
sen, of 75S Broad street were the wit
nesses of the will. The former filed
the document today. Mr. Feick left
two children. Carl and Adrienne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
McGraw Will Be Big Factor in
Worlds Championship Series,
Says Iron Man Joe McGinnity
Special Writer for the Evening STAR Places Great Faith in
Capabily of New YOrk's Scrappy and
HustIing Little Manager
ny JOE NrGINNITY.
Former Giant Pitcher n

The most essential thing for a fast
horse is a fast track. If the ground
is heavy and the going is uncertain he
will not show his best speed. The
Giants are fast team, but they re-
quire a fast field to show their
greatest speed.
Wet weather will be the most serious
disadvantage to the tribe of McGraw
that I can think of. They will be un-
able to steal bases as they are wont
to do.
1t will be out of the question. II the
ground is soft and soggy they won't
try to steal.
1t is quite possible that the New
Workers won't get as many men on
bases as McGillicuddy's White Ele-
plants, but If the track is fast every
one of McGraw's race horses that do
get away from the post is going to take
the four quarters at a clip that will be-
wilder the bugs from Slowtown for the
time being. I'm not saying this and
forgetting at the same time the fact
that Ira Thomas must be considered.
and also the fact that the Athletic
pitchers are noted for their ability to
make base-runners hug the sacks. but
the Athletics know the Giants are fast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Frank Aumick Shaken from En-.
CINE, Falling in Front
of Machine.
LOST ALL CONTROL OF
THE STEERING GEAR
Was Unable to Shut Off Power
and Crashed Into
CurbStOne

Losing control of fifteen-ton steam
roller that he was running in Orange
today, Frank Aumick, of Halsey
street, was jolted off and instantly
killed by one of the heavy rollers
crushing his head as flat as pan
cake. 1t was a most unusual fatality.
Aumick was employed by the Spot
tiswoode-Cusack Company, which is
laying macadam pavement in Joyce
street, Orange. While driving his ma
chine over the Lackawanna railroad
crossing at the top of Joyce street he
lost control both of the power and the
steering apparatus.
Moving slowly, but with tremendous
force, the cumbersome machine
rambled on down the street unre-
strained with Aumicx working fran
ticaliy to shut off the power and ad-
Just the steering apparatus.
AT the home of Adam DAILY, 1856 Scot
land street, 1t ran over the sidewalk,
and the rolling motion hurled the en-
gineer to the ground, his head falling
in front of the heavy roller. The man S
neau WAS PIeSSeu Perfectly nat anu Ills
body was drawn up behind the roller.
=" The machine came to a stop at the
house.
Fire Chief William II. Matthews, of
Orange, who lives nearby, with the aid
of a few others, threw dirt on the
boiler to put out the fire, fearing an
explosion. Aumick was 86 years old,
and married. He recently moved to
the Halsey street address from 50 Wal
nut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FLAYS DRUNK IN COURT TO
EXPLAIN TO DEAF MUTE

Court Interpreter Binder rescued
Judge Herr from an embarrassing pO-
sition in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day when a deaf and dumb man,
Abraham Fishman, was arraigned OH a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
judge couldn't make the prisoner un
derstand the charge against him and
was on the point of sending for some
one who understood the sign language
when Binder volunteered his services.
He cooked his hat over on one side of his
head, near the ear, and began reeling
and staggering around the court room,
making passes at policemen and finally
falling to the floor
A reminiscent grin overspread the
countenance of the prisoner and he
nodded his head. to signify that he un-
derstood. Judge Herr held him in 5000
AAN ssR the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ALLOWED GIRL To
DRINK NH|sKEY
Mrs. Margaret Lynch Arrested
After Story Is Told
by Daughter.

Charged with giving whiskey to her
10-year-old daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Lynch, of 266 Orange street, and her
70-year- boarder, Thomas Donnelly
are being held for arraignment until
tomorrow, pending an investigation.
There Is a pitiful story, full of sorrow,
back of the case.
John A Cullen, superintendent Of the
Catholic Children's Aid Association.
made the complaint against the man
and woman, and he is gathering evil
dence against them today. The girl s
story was learned through a truant
officer who went to the place to find
out why the girl did not attend school
regularly. and when Mr.. Cullen inves-
tigated he found that her tale was as
toundingly sordid.
"She told me- Mr. Cullen said, that
he mother and Donnelly used to send
her to the saloon at the rear of which
they live for ten cents worth ot whis-
key. Then. SO the girl said. they would
offer her some. When | drank it my
head would go round and round she
told me.
IF the girls story is true, the sell
ing of the whiskey is crime of itself.
not to speak of the mothers action"
The girl was in the second grade at
school, but had not been attending
regularly She is slight and not strong
looking. Her father died a year and a
half ago, when the family was living
in New street. Donnelly. the boarder,
moved with the girl and her mother to
the Orange street address
Should the girls story prove true in
it's entirety. 1t is possible, Mr.. Cullen
said. that Donnelly will be held on a
more serious charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
( Enstern League Team.

and it's bound TO worry them. The
pitchers in keeping the Giants pinned
to the sacks will have to cater to the
batters, and that is going to get them
in trouble.
Nearly all the Giants are good wait
ers at the plate, and between the pa
tient waiter at the plate and the i'm
patient waiter" at the sack the Phila-
delphia pitchers are going to face
trouble The Giants will have them
guessing.
Devore Is Fast Man.
| Devore will be a sensation If he gets
on the bases. He Is the fieetest man
| in the game New York at first base
has a little on the Athletics. If Nc
Innis is out of the game it will weak
en- the team Davis is slower. He
makes more errors and he is not hitting
like McInnis II is possible. of course.
that "Stuffy' McInnis will be ready
for action in tomorrow's game, but
even so, there arises the question
whether he will be up to his old form.
Whatever advantage the Giants may
have at first base is just about offset
at third base. and l see no advantage
either way at short or second. Mer-
! Continued ON Page 2, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
GIRL Of SIXTEEN
MISSING A WEEK
Brother, Fearing She Has Been
Lured Away, Is Near
Iy Crazed.

Charles Rohloff, of Arlington, is near
ly out of his mind on account of the
disappearance of his 16-year-old sister
Alice, for whose care he held himself
responsible He is under the watchful
observation and protection of friends
in Montclair.
Less than year ago Rohloff and
his 15-year- old sister Alice came to
this city from their home in Madison,
Conn. They both secured work.
Alice is pretty brunette. She is
tall and we'll built. city life for Alice
according to her brother, has not been
beneficial to her.
"The fellows We're all crazy about
her, said he, "and l took care of her
and watched her as faithfully as 1
could
"She worked for a While at Gitz's
confectionery shop on Broad street
and l always called for her and took
her to her boarding house at 81 Ferry
street"
The last time Rohloff saw her was
last Friday night at the Arlington
depot The brother fears that the girl
has been induced to run away and
get married The license bureau here
upon investigation, did not reveal her
name The girl. however, has worked
in Chatham and Morrstown, and has
friends in those places
The police of Morrstown have also
been asked to keep on the lookout for
her
1t is understood that warrant will
be issued for the girl today if she
is not found,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FOREIGNER MEETS SNAG IN
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The story of an almost penniless for
eigner's conflict with the compulsory
education laws of this country came
ont in the First Criminal Court today
when Antonio Jareynislly, of 116 Prince
street, was arraigned on a charge OF
not sending his 13-year-old daughter to
school. He told Judge Hahn how his
daughter was the only one in the fam
lily who could stay home and take care
of the younger children. for he and his
wife both had to work during the day
On his promise to make some other
arrangement and send the girl to school
he was released on suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
REPUBLICAN ARMY TRIES
VAINLY TO TAG ROYALISTS

CHAVES, Portugal. Oct. 13-The
Royalist parties are playing a game of
hide and seek with the Republican
troops, and whenever there is danger
Of being tagged" they retreat into
Spanish territory, only to appear again
soon at another point on the border.
One detachment Is encamped directly
on the frontier at Segura.
All this is eXasperating to the Re-
publican commanders, who are under
strict orders from Lisbon not to vio-
late Spanish territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
MANY LEGISLATORS ON
HAND IN L0RIMER CASE

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-With more than
a dozen members and former members
of the Legislature waiting to go on the
witness stand, the United States Sem
ate committee which is investigating
the Lorimer case prepared today for
hearing much testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Hear Ye! G.. w. w. Dishes Out the Only
Real Dope on the Championship Series

Well, beloved baseball goers,
Fans rooters and pop-bottie
throwers,
You've doped out,
No doubt,
The team that's going to get
The rag. I'll bet
You can say
Just which way
The fight
Is goin', all right,
Cause you've heard and read
Everything that's been said
BY those who know
So,
There's no more debating;
It's only matter of waiting
For the exact score.
AS l said before.
You know as sure as ain, IN heSin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
GIRL GETS 6 MONTHS IN
LEIPSIC AS FRENCH SPY

LEIPSIC, Germany, Oct. 13.-Made-
moiseHe Renee Thirion, a French
teacher, who was arrested as a spy
charged with having obtained from
German army officer the secret mobili-
zation plans of the German army, was
today convicted of sYping and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

That if the Giants win
The Athletics will lose, and then
Again,
The experts all agree,
And the consensus seems to be
If the Giants are defeated.
And the Mackites have repeated
Their last wears stunt,
Why, they'll &c, the bunt-
ing This dope, I hope.
Satisfies the baseball dips.
Who appreciate live tips.
And let me further impart.
If McGraw doesn't start
Matty in the overture,
1t is reasonably sure
He names
Wiltse, Crandall or Ames.
Or Marquard,
Or Charlie Faust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
TWO Held AS ROBBERS.

Charged with the theft of revolvers.
razors, dagger and a number of
watches from ]. Horland's store, in
Market street, and of clothing from
the store Of f. Bergamo, Thomas
Gillick, of 1893 Bank street, and Cecil
Fleesnes, who said he had no home,
We're held I'M $500 bail for the grand
Jury today when arraigned before
Judge Hahn, in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court, The goods were valued at
over 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
MISS MARGARET CURTIS
BEATS MISS CAMPBELL

SHORT HILLS, Oct. 13.-Miss Mar
garet Curtis, of Boston, defeated Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the American, Brit
ish and Canadian champion, today in
the semi-final round of the womens
national golf championship. Miss LII
liam B. Hyde, of Bay Shore, beat Miss
Eleanor w. Allen, of Boston, and will
meet Miss Curtis for the trophy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
GOVERNM' 7 WINS
"BATHTUB' FIGHT

WASHINGTON Oct 1s.-The gov
ernment won It's suit against the So
called bathtub trust in a decision OF
the United States Circuit Court at
Baltimore today. The department of
justice was advised that Judges Rose
and Pritchard sustained the govern
ment on all points, while Judge Goff
dissented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
STONE COMRADES WHO
WON'T JOIN IN STRIKE.
Especial TO The Newark starl

MADISON, Oct. 1a.-Sixty Italian la
borers, who struck today when the
Hopatcong Construction Company re-
fused to give them more pay and fewer
hours, attacked ten others who refused
to quit work on the trolley tracks here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FIFTEEN HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S,-Fifteen persons
were injured, none seriously, when a
special train on the Aurora. Elgin and
Chicago interurban electric railroad
ran into the rear of a preceding train
in a dense fog last night in the suburb
of Austin, west Of the city One Of
the cars took fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Hankow Scene of DesolatiOn- Massacre of
Manchu Families Prisons Opened and In
mates Released to Wander Streets.
REVOLUTION is SPREADING;
LITTLE HOPE AT CAPITAL
Leader Proposed as President of Chinese Republic,
Who Claims u. S. Citizenship, Reported by Secret
Advices to Be on Scene of Operations.
PEK1NG. China, Oct. 10.


the 8
- balance
miles from the ecapita 8 threatened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
RIGHT WAY TO DRINK BEER.

Sip Ii.
DOn't have Ii colder than 45
degrees Fahrenheit.
Be seated in s'biersfube." or
public house.
Digest 1t just al any other
food.
Seek quiet in cOntrnIlistinc-
tiOn 10 business hours.
DIR. MAX HENIUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Discovered at Last! How to Get Seats
at World Series? No! How to Drink Beer

Newarkers will be Interested in
the problem Of the best way to
drink beer. How do you drink
yours?
But you shouldn't drink it! Sip
it,
Enjoying your beer isn't mat
ter of making noise like a hog
wash; it's a matter of art. Do not
drink it do not swallow it quickly;
do not use a straw; do not try to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Low CoIOnist Fares to California
until Oct. IL. Tourist sleeping cars without
change. Berth 80. Washington Sunset route.
e33 and 32s Chestnut, Philadephia.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Every school hoy or girl should Sc
cure one of tine Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

in
fafra
Besides, the
Furthermore have DR. Max
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Clock of Death, Which 1t Is Alleged M'Namaras
Were Able TO Work i'm Safety to Themselves

CORK ERo1r p0rTLE I'D
ALLOWING ACID 10 SPILL
OUT
n GiAET cAPS SBT N
POWDER WHICH ExRtODf
w5Gx ACID STRMES 'TJLEh.
r. snI3T nDN BOX AL9rosT
COuPEErEIT FILLED
WITH powpER AfO
pIN%fTITE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

A. DoTrrR yxT n, xIAsT1S or
RAEIS CONTAINING suIfHuhS
ACID
R- AL.ARN CLOCK EE1 M
PLASTER or PARIS.
WIRE RUNNING FEo5f
KE1 w7fIc7t uzfDS r1fx
.ALAR1T TO CORR N
SOTTLE.- WIEN AI1RR
GOES oFF WIRE WnfpS UP
on KEY THUS FYIL1SG =.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

ham. addresses the audience. and will be
followed ut Z ?. m. by tine consulting en-
gineer Of the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
DortiOnment. Nelson p Lewis
on Thursday. October ., Dr George
O'Hanlon. general medical superintendent,
Bellevue Hospital. makes the MONDAY sd-
dress =. r. Anderson. Assistant Director
Of Public Libraries, Manhattan speaks at
p. H.. to be- followed at by David Fer
suson. supervisor Of the City Record.
AS the speakers Of Monday make up
the committee on budgetary publicity. so
those OF Tuesday viii represent the Fire
Department. as those Of Wednesday will
represent the Borough Presidents office.
Manhattan. so Friday viii 0e given up 20
the Department OF Health At noon Ernest
j. Lederle Commissioner OF Health. will
make the principal address. To- be followed
a p m by Dr Walter Bensel. sanitary
superintendent OF the department. and at
q by Or. Herman NJ Bicgs. the general
mediea officer. Saturday will be park day
The noon address viii be- given by Charles
B Sl0ver. Commissioner Of Parks. Man
haitian and Richmond. NJ . p. m Thomas
i. Higgins. Commissioner OF Parks The
Bronx. speaks. and will De- followed At Z
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
kes Trpoi Slave Route from Africa to Turkey VIII Nlose

thereupon set TO work TO frustrate what
thev believed to be Italy's designs III
every conceivabl fashion. and not alone
wore the Italian settlers in Tripoli denied
tho advantages to which they were en-
,itled ne the leading merchants ot the
rro,ince but they were refused the most
ordinary favors accorded To other ior-
eiqners. Indeed. they were subjected by
tho authorities to every conceivable form
If prehldice and oppression, and the
native population was encouraged TO
devise all sorts of petty annoyances ana
insults against them, secure IN the I'M
nrassion that the italian government
would never go beyond mere diplomatic
demands for redress.
Last fall, by way Of an additional al
front. the Porte granted 10 the Archeo-
logical Institute of America, without the
slightest difficulty. the most extensive
rights for the exploration Of the buried
cities Of Cyrenaica. for which Italian
scientific bodies and Individual scientists
had been begging the Turkish govern
mont in vain for twenty years past
Contracts for building roads, for the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
This Barbary Port Was the Scene OF One OF the Most G
liant Feats in the History of the American Navy

piracy which had been waged by n.
rulers Of Tripoli, Tunis. Algiers and No.
rocco. and their corsairs, not only on N.
high sea of the Mediterranean but ala.
along all the coasts Of the countries bcr.
dering thereon, the European govern.
men,s actually submitting thereto ana
consentlng TO pay blackmail for In.
munity.
The name Of Tripoll will. in ono word
be always memorable in American his
tory as the scene Of the beginning Of Ia
war upon Ei-acy which resulted n
Uncle Sam r.dding forever the Medlter.
ranean from the cOrsairs. by which
had been infested for hundreds of years.
II would be Of inestlmable aGvantazs
10 civilization we're Italy 70 obtain COZ.
troll of TripoH. either by means ~ MN.
tarv occupation or else by It's conversion
into an italian colony. for IL is the head.
quarters Of the great caravan trade of
Central Africa. and exports not only
ivories. ostrich feathers. etc. but more
especially black slaves. The latter reach
the seacoast from the great negro en-.
pires Of Wadai and Bornu, and ara
thereupon shipped from the Tripolitar
ports OF Benghazi. Tabrouk and Tripol
itself directly 70 ConstantinOple and .
other parts OF the ottoman empire
TripolL indeed, furnishes the access to
the principal channels OF the supply q
black slaves. a demand for which VIZ
continue as long as the Mahometan r.
I ligion and the harem system remain n
existence. Were Italy or any other CIV.
Hized power 70 have control " Tripod
/ the only remaining outlet 20 tho sea o,
/ the black slave trade Of the interior q
/ Africa would be cut OF. That is why
every one in America should view Ia.
policy which Italy is now adopting
! toward Turkey with the same good VII
as is manifested thereto by the various
great powers Of Europe.
Possibly under Italy Tripoli may ys
become once more q hourishing state, az
il was in the days OF the Phenicians o,
the Romans and Of the ancient Creeks
under the name OF Cyrenaica. Aft-
having been conquered by the Arabs
twelve centuries ago and held in ths
sixteenth century for a few years, irsi
by Ferdinand the Catholic, Of Spain. and
then by the knights OF Malta, IL was
seized by the famous Barhary corssi'
Dragut. whose descendants held sUaT
there until 1886, when the Turks TOOK
advantage OF a civil war % secure pos
session Of the country. which they hsv.
held ever since as a province Of the Otto
man Eupire EX-ATTACHE.