davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

YUNGST-On May Z. 1911. John Henry
Yungst. beloved son of Hannah
Yungst (nee Magenson) and the late
Henry Yungst.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

STAHL-At East Orange, N. j., May
9, 1911, Pauline Stahl, aged so years
Smonths, 40 Ridgewood avenue, East
Orange. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

.PAN IEBEL-At Orange, N. j.,
May 8, 1911, Jacob Spanknebel, Of So
North Clinton street, East Orange,
in hi 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

ROSMEISEL-Entered into rest. on
Sunday. May Z. 1911, Rudolph Ros-
meisel. in his got. year.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from
Joseph j. Managers funeral p%arlors,
4S9 Springfield avenue, on Wednesday,
May 10. at 1880 a. M, to st. AIMS
Church, where a Mass of I.,cuiem
will be offo.ed for the repose of his
soul Interment in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

VOORHEES-At her home, 462 Stuy-
vesant avenue, %Irvington, N. j., Jane
A., widow of Abram voorhees,, in her
SOD year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

MOORE-On Sunday, May z, 1911. sam
uel Heating Moore, in his SOth ear, q
Van Ness place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

oSMoND-May s, 1911. Louise Charlotte
(nee Schwartz, beloved wife of AL
fred r., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Schwartz. of so Nelson place,
suddenly. in her 9th year, 426 East
1S9th street, Bronx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

LOCAL SECURITIES.
The bid and asked prices appended
re furnished through EiseIe Il kins;

ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
WAR WITH ITALY
SURPRISED TURKS

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Mahmoud
Shevket Pasha, Turkish war minister.
in an interview with the Daily Mail
correspondent at Constantinopls. made
the astounding confession to-day that
Turkey had no war plans prepared
for a campaign against Italy.
This war burst upon us unexpeot-
ing and unprepared," said the minis
ter. I'm the Ottoman general staff
we have war plans prepared for cam
paigns ag (inst every one Of our neigh
bors. They are renewed and altered,
If required. every year. But for a
campaign with Italy assure you not
the slightest outline of plan existed.
There are some reasons for this,
Turkeys army as a scientific organiza-
ton, Is only two and half years old.
We are poor Our budget will not
allow us to provide for the military
needs of the empire. We have to
concentrate our forbes in our Euro
pean possessions, leaving tie Asiatlc
and African provinces practically un-
protected We trusted for the safe
guarding of Tripoli to international
law and honor"
The pasha's voice rose and he waved
his hands with vivid and indignant
gestures. we have been bitterly de-
ceived. I am a soldier and say
what's In my heart. l say openly !
can never again trust the word CT
italy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
NANSENOND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT WEEK

especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. l0.-JThe cir
cult court Of Nansemond county Ia
In session this week, with Judge
James L. Mcl.emore presiding. Judge
MoLemore returned recently from a
European trip,
Ihere were number of indict-
ments returned as true bills by the
grand jury yesterday. The petit jury
disposed of several cases.
lower parish WAS tried shrdlu
John r. Smith. colored, or the
lower Parish was tried for burning
his own house TO get the insurance
money. lie was acquitted.
George Smith. colored. received
eighteen months In the penitentlary
for house breaking.
THE decision of Justice Wright of
Deans was confirmed by the cour,
against Elias Marshall, ~ negro, for
selling liquor without license Hs
was given $50 fine and twelve
months IN jail in the Justices court
The case Of John Garner, for the
murder OF sixteen-year-old Charlie
Brinkiey, viii come UP Friday. This
will be case Of oiroumstantial evi-
dence, as there has been no motive
assigned for tho crime.
Mr.. Don Carl Thompson. Of Wash
ington, ID. c.. and Miss Florida Jones.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Jones',
were married at the home Of the
brides parents in Nansemond county
last Sunday afternoon ut $3.50, by
Rev. /. w. Johnson. The couple left
Immediately for their future home in
Washington ., c.. where Mr.. Thomp-
son is connected with the Washing
tan Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
MOST BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN 7TaACTs

Continued from First Pase.l
OF which she has done" all in tfeir
turn. golf, riding. boating and expest
swimming. Her last fad has been
tho aeroplane She is the inventor
of an aeroplans costume which Is
popular here with society aviato1s.
To Give Paper Chase.
Hot Springs and It's envirenm ents
have given Miss HInekley an oppor-
tunity for exercise among the hunters
The prince is an enthusiastic huntec
The report comes here that the prince
has arranged a paper chase near ltet
Springs which is to be hold some
tifue next week. For this the prince
has offered as prizes "a cup and a
jeweled hunting brooch The SAM
report has II that Miss Hinckley went
out riding recently with the prince
10 Fassifern Farm, near Hot Springs,
where she was n guest at merry
little dinner party
II is not improbable that the hunt
which the prince Is to give was got
ten up particularly for Miss t'inck-
lev az she has been an enthusiast IN
tho paper chases held by the smart
Young folk of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
OIL PIPE LINES
GET A HEARING

CONTINUED from First Page.l
evidence developed in the Standard
on case, which led to the supreme
Court order OF dissolution. All the
pipe line interests of the Standard
OH Company were brought out In that
case. and the recent hearings were
held not so much to get at new facts.
as to develop evidence OF the condi-
tons surrounding the working OF the
pipe lines and suggestions for reme-
dies for evils that might be found 10
exist.
Should the hearings develop evil
dence of q pipe line trust or monop-
oily. involving either the National
Transit Company or any other con-
Germ, the facts win be given to the
Department OF Justice for action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
RODGERS BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
ECIIPsES ATWOOD'S SCORE or
1855 MILES IN AEROPDANE
BY 1874 MILES.

MARSHALL, MO-. Oct. io.-Affer
breaking the worlds long distance
aeroplane flight record held by Har-
ry Atwood. Calbraith =. Rodgers. fly.
ing In the transcontinental race for
the $4,000 Hearst prize. landed here
at ABS O'Clock this afternoon.
Gathering darkness prevented Rod
gers from resuming his flight. and he
announced that he would spend the
night here and resume his journey to
Kansas City in the morning. Mar.
shall Is eighty-tive miles east Of KAN
sas City, and approximately 21s miles
from Springfield. H., Rodgers start
ing place, this morning.
When Rodgers flew over Mexico.
Mo-. the record Of Atwood, the Bos-
ton aviator. for long distance aero
plane flights. WA smashed. The dis
lance between New York and st.
Louis. covered by Atwood in his rec
ord-breaking flight, Is the same AZ
hatweass New York and Mexico. Mo-,
and when Rodgers passed Mexico he
exceeded all existing records
Rodgers In his flight to-day at
times exceeded ninety miles an hour.
Rodgers flew 214 miles to-day He
has flown 1889 miles since leaving
New York. eclipsing the worlds rec
ord held by Atwood Of 1865 miles, by
134 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11

In the kahki suit raced around the
track five or six times and q man with
megaphone said he had done five
miles In COS 2-5. but didn't care
much for that.
Everybody came out from the
grandstand then and 90 did l. l stop
ped long enough to look at Hindoo
fakir, who really looked as II he
might have been a Hindoo. He was
a fakir. I'm sure.
The ballyhoo fellow with him was
just too funny for anything.
II give him a piece of blank paper.
the ballyhoo would say. He puts IL
in the glass tube. which Is empty and
when he takes 1t out there Ia words
wrote on Il In writing, writ with a
pencil"
The Hindoo fakir really did do such
a trick. The baliyhoo said he spoke
every language alive or dead and ask
ed anyone to question him.
A nice old gentleman with glasses
went up to the fakir: Ask him, said
tho ballyhoo person. ask him any
thing"
II WILL" said the old gentleman.
and then he asked him solemniy.
Can you polly VOC franseeE
Honest. felt SO bad l asked how
to get out and find n street car.
The ss' state air is perfectly lovely.
only tiresome.
But I would like to know what
was going on underneath the grand
stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
NORF ok PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
NORFOLK. VA, Oct 10.-Tha
greatest campaign yet to elect The
entire Democratic ticket in Norfolk
county and to supplant the Repuo.
lican officehoiders will be made. This
is assured since four Straightout
Democrats are the regular Democratic
nominees. against the Fusion Repub-
licans.
Prominent State Democratic leaders
will be invited to Norfolk to speak
against the Fusion Republicans, head-
ed by Alvah Fl. Martin.
Straightout leaders believe they have
a good chance OF beating Martin. The
June 2S primary showed that 1T 10
stand off In strength between the
Straightouts and Fusion Democrats.
Each polled about 1000 votes. Wills
son getting nine more than Coleman.
The Straightouts believe that at lea5t
900 Of the Fusion Democrats will sup
port the entire Democratic ticket on
account OF party regularity and there
fore claim the election by a narrow
majority. There are Fusion Democrats
who say that Alvah II. Martin cans
not be beaten.
Steps were to-day taken by thu
Norfolk county Fusion committee to
line up for the entire ticket in No
vember. This move on the part Of
the county committee was surprise.
and occasions some speculation. IT
the Fusion Democratic leaders. who
control the county c<mmittee, sup
port Coleman, Jackson, Roper and
Wilson, the S,raightouts on the regu-
lar Democratic ticket, there Ia no
doubt OF their election. Lindsey II.
Sylvester was elected chairman OF the
reorganized county committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
POSITION HEARING
OF PRIMARY APPEAL

Especial 70 The Richmond Vtrginian)
PETERSBCRG, VA. OCT, 10
Chairman Gillian, Of the Fourth Dis
triet Committee. has notified W Mon
cure GraVatt and II. E. Lee that tho
com nittee WIFI meet III Petersburg
Friday. October 10. for hearing Of
the contest for tina Democratic noIni-
nation for Commemorative Attor-
neE Of Nottowsy cointY. which the
County Committee awarded 10 era
watt by vote OF II to IL.
The bearing by the District COM
rnlitee comes up on an appeal OF Mr.
Lee. The hearing was first sat for
to- morrow, but has been postponed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
OFF FOR THE WEST
TO WE'D SWEETHEART

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
liARRlSONBURG, VA. Oct TO-
FVetty Miss Irene Russell. IA years
old. got possession of fifty dollar
and then stole away from her mother
in Woodstock. and started off. 1t Is
thought for far off Kansas city
Mo, where her fiance Is awaiting
her. A telephone message, however
to Chief Of Police Dovel halted the
brtds-to-be In Harrisonburg, The
chief held the girl in custody until
the arrival of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Russell who took the dis
appointed girl back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
GREAT INTEREST
SHOWN BY WOMEN
EXHIBITIONS AT THE FAIR ARE
QUITE ATTRACTIVE TO THE
FAIR SEX.
FOOD DAlNTlES JUDGED
ASIDE FROM THEIR OWN Ex-
HIBITs WOMEN GIVE MUCH
ATTENTION TO OTHER
THINGS AT FAIR.
FOOD DAlNTlES JUDGED

Not content with exhibiting their
fancy work and good things To eat at
the State Fair, the women OF Vir-
ginia like tho wise men of old. have
come to see. Country women and
their town sisters View the prize poul-
try with silent admiration and then
turn 10 the woman . Dulld1nS, where
they are more at home. here they
1--we up to their acknowledged. though
oft-challenged, reputation, and tns
building is alive With the sound OF
many voices, all waiting to praise the
exhibits. until the stock OF compi-
mentary adjectiyes, such as beautiful,
lovely, exquisite. magnificent is Woe
fully depleted.
There Was quite H. stir in the build
ing devoted to woInan's work yester-
t day morning when tho breads. cakes
and candies were being judged. The
1 privileged Few fitted about like but
tergiies, tasting here and there, and
+ then with the deliberate dignity Of a
real judge, awarded the ribbons to
( the most detachable dainties. The en-
tries in the classes of perisf.able food
stuits were numerous, and attractive.
Arranged tastefuliy along the shelves
against background of autumn tlow-
ers, they would have appealed to an
epicurean taste and have We'd With
! canary bird tongues in l.sciotisH.ss.-
Much of Interest.
The women visitors al tho Fair did
not contine their sightseeing yester-
day to the exhibits of their own work
for the other buildings were crowded
chiefly with mem bers OF the fair sex
They found many things to Interest
/ them. especially the exhibit by the
Richmond public schools IN the Man
'tfacturers' building. This booth wa.
built By the teachers OF manual train
ing in the public schools II is one
Of the most attractive booths on tn.
grounds, and is Furnished with arti.
eles. such as chairs, lamps desks. Ia
bles and stands. which are the worl
! OF the pupils, The walls are huns
with specimens from the art classes
ranging from kindergarten grades up
A neat cabinet, made by the schoo
, boys. contains collection Of rata,
baskets that will call to mind the Ike,
baskets of our Rrandmothers the fan
cy work baskets OF tho woman witt
the embroidery fad, or the stocking
basket OF the mother, who. with he
young hopefuls Is viewing their work
In the same building Is the boot
or the Woman's Temperance LeaGu
OF America. where souvenirs an,
. temperance literature are being di.
trfbuted by tho fair temperance work
ers. And 40 on, all around tn
grounds are crowd Of women, in
specting farming implements, house
hold things, domestic animals, oranin,
their necks at the air machines, and
In general, seeing the fair, until a,
"nlooker concludes that women no
, only play their part in peace and wa,
. nut are flrst NJ the State Fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
FRANCE AND GERMANY READY
10 SIGN MOROCCO TREATY

EEELIN, Oct. 10.--'rhe first part
Of the t'raneo-German negotiations
over Morocco have been concluded,
and 1t was officially announced that
this part of the agreement was ready
to be initiated" by both parties. This
Is tantamounI to an acceptance. The
formal signing will <e deferred until
the second part OF the agreement 90
earding the compensation to Germany
in French Congo has been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
Assigned TO Annapolis.

Lieutenant I. q. Elicrson. "a former
Richmond boy. and Lieutenant J. Il.
Towers, both OF the United states
navy. who have been taking Drouli-
nens part In aviation flights or late,
have been assigned To Annapolis at
the government aGxopiane station
there.
Both men have splendid records In
~ service ~ aEiauon exIerts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
WYTHEVILLE HOTEL
BRINGS HIGH PRICE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WYTHEVlLl.E. VA, oct. fo--c. N.
Ctey has sold the Fourth. Avenue
Hotel property, in Wvtheville, inciud-
ing the furniture, To Charles N. Hicks.
Of lAustinville, for a consideration Of
s1s.oeo.-ths possession to be given
at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11

LONDON Oct. i0.-King George TO-
day received Ambassador Reid and
party of American army officers at
buckingham Palace. The officers. who
are visiting England. include Gen
crai Darlington. General w. W..
Witherspoon. Major Lassiter and Cap
tain llama,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

STATEN ISLAND NEWS
JOHN 0. SCUDDER GOES
TO MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL

At a meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation of the city of New York in
Manhattan last week, some changes
in the teahcers in the borough of
Richmond, was announced.
John O. Scudder, teacher of the
grade in public school No. 1, Tot
tenville. who took an examination
some time ago for high school pro-
motion, was appinted assistant
teacher of physics at the Morris high
school in the Bronx.
Miss Katherine Hinshelwood, of
New York, has been appointed a
fifth grade teacher In public school
No. 1, Tottenville.
Principal Samuel yiertel, of pub
lie school No. 81, Port Richmond,
has been transferred to public school
IL, In West Seventeenth street,
Manhattan.
All OF the changes take effect on
Wednesday,, February /. Principal
Randolph, OF the Great Kills school,
has been put in charge of New
Dorp school, which has been made
an annex to the former, which the
principal must divide his time be-
tween the two.
Miss Roselle, formerly a substi-
tute teacher at school No. 1, has
been made a clerk to Principal Ram
dolph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Herrel and
daughter, of Manhattan, visited the
formers father here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Larkins spent
yesterday in Woodbridge with her
parents.
George Davis and Alex Welsh. OF
Westfeld, N. j., were the guests OF
the formers cousin, Miss Lena
Hoehn, of Amboy avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. buchanan, of
Manhattan, spent Saturday and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Goldb.
Professor and Mrs. Warren Van
Name, of Brooklyn, were at his par
ents home here the weekend.
Miss Leona Smith, OF Newark,
formerly of this place, spent Satur-
day here with friends.
Mrs. George Scull visited her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. David Coleman,
here the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Arthur III. Yetman Is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Dissosway,
of Asbury Park.
Richard Wood, of New Brighton,
visited his parents here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hayes were al
the masquerade at the German Club
rooms Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M. Sprague,
of Bentley street, entertained at five
hundred Saturday night.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows
meets tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple
Pythian Sisters. will be held tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Gertrude Wardeii, of Brook
Ign, visited at Prince Bay Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, OF
Prince Bay, yer In Perth Amhoy
Saturday.
Walter Hamilton, of Brooklyn,
visited at Mt, Loretto yesterday.
Bert Benz was in Perth Amboy
Saturday.
Riker Keasbey Is recovering from
recent Illness.
William Koch, OF Greenridge. the
boy who broke his leg at public
school No. 8, Huguenot, some time
ago, Is improving.
Many young people from here and
Prince Bay were at the basketball
game In Tottenviile Saturday night
John Hoag was In Tottenyille yes
terday.
u. s Grant Council, Jr o. u. A
NJ, meets tonight.
Frank L. Blanchard Is scheduled
to lecture at Great Kills tonight I'm.
der the department az education
Mr.. Blancharda subject wiu be sFhs
Wonders Of New York. IL viii b
al~luatrataa by s~tereoptIcon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
MANY ATTEND
JUNIORS BALL
Balthaser Council Affair
Was a Success.

Representatives from MiddIesex
Council, OF Perth Amboy, United
Council, of Tottenville, and U. s..
Grant Council, of Pleasant Plains,
We're at the first annual dance and
reception Of Balthaser Council, No.
70, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, OF Kreischerville, that
was held In Nelson's hall, Kreisch-
e%ryille, Saturday night. Besides the
visitors from the seceral councils,
there were guests present from
Rossville, T~ottenville and vicinity.
The affair vas a great success.
The music was furnished by Profess
sor Guttman's orchestra, Of Perth
Amboy. The ten dollars In gold was
awarded as follows for the benefit Of
the council: Mrs. Ella Froman, of
Rossville, was awarded the S. gold
piece and Mrs. Vaughan and Sebas-
ton A~ndrovette, both of Rossyille,
each received $3.50 In gold. The
floor manager vas Benjamin Ho6rn-
er, and his assistant was w. Winant.
On the arrangement committee were
DR.. D. B. Schmeid, chairman; b.
Hoerner, w. Winant, D. Wolff, F.
Jahns and @. Sinhorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
LA TOILETTE AN EARLY BIRD,
Wisconsin Senator Opens Headquar-
ters In Sc. Paul.

Wisconsin Senator Opens Headquar-
ters In Sc. Paul.
81. Paul, Jan. 30.-What is believed
to be the beginning OF a determined
effort on the part Of Senator Robert
Nj. La Toilette OF Wisconsin to land
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent was the opening In this city Of
La Follette's headquarters In charge
OF G. M. Christensen. formerly con-
nected with the johnson memorial
publication. He viii have charge OF
Minnesota and the Dakotas and win
employ a star OF 1eld men ~ostensibly
to garner news and ideas for La Fol-
lette's weekly, but the real purpose, II
is believed by old politicians, will be
the advancement of La Toilette stock
In this section Of the northwest.
Tbs same tactics have bean under
taken by LIS Follette,s campaign man
ayers before, but have not been sue
~eessfuIly worked out Mr, Uhrlsfen-
sen refuses to make any comnaent on
the work which he Il supposed to 90
Ia saaa three states when interviewed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PlCELLER MAY BUILD
AN AEROPLANE HERR

William Piceller, of Brooklyn,
who was with Mons. Dieder Mason
trying out the O'Rourke aeroplane
at Sea Breeze, near Wards Point,
Tottenville, last summer, was in
town yesterday. Piceller, who is
now In the manufacture of aero
planes and aeroplane supplies, is
talking of coming down here again
this coming summer to build an
aeroplane of his own design and to
test the machine near Sea Breeze.
was at that place yesterday look
Ing over the ground and building.
Mr.. Piceller is now In business at
S54 Broadway, Brooklyn. A mono
plane model that he had on exhibit
ton at 0. W. Boyd's sporting goods
store, In Main street. he took home
With him.